ALPHABETICAL LIST of ENGLISH BANKRUPTCIES, announced between the 1st and 30th June 1817, extracted from the London Gazette. Adam, W. Lambeth, timber-merchant Alien, B. Guilford Street, London, stable-keeper Beare, J. Cheapside, London, merchant Boyes, J. jun. Warnsford, carpet-manufacturer Bradley, R. Warrington, upholsterer Broadbelt, R. Markington-with-Wallerthwaite, miller Bryant. J. sen. Hadley, inn-holder Burleigh, J. Bristol, brass-founder Bennet, A. Sherard Street, London, tailor Bell, W. Brampton, Cumberland, brandy-merchant Coote, C. T. Sutton, grocer Curtis, R. & T. Hall, Angel Court, London, merchants Crook, R. Bolton, inn-kceper Cumberbach, J. H. Eccleshall, scrivener Cooper, T. Wormwood Street, London, vender of spirituous liquors Deane, H. Marthall, maltster Deeble, W. H. Bristol, ironmonger Dixon, T. R. & G. & J. Heckanan, Spitalfields, sugar-refiners Donovan, D. V. I. of Tortola, merchant Darwin, J. & T. White, Clement's Court, Milk Elgar, R. Burnham, Westgate, Norfolk, grocer Fletcher, F. A. Oldham, cotton-spinner Fisher, W. Union Place, Lambeth, & E. England Graves, W. Falconbury Court, London, coach. master Gray, R. jun. Leeds, merchant Grange, T. & F. Dunn, Pately Bridge, Yorkshire, cabinet-makers Gedrych, G. Bristol, dealer Harris, W. Exminster, dealer Hartley, P. Nether Knutsford, cotton-manufac turer Hayward, R. D. Plymouth, grocer Hellyer, J. Lloyd's Coffee-house, insurance broker Hodges, W. Kew, corn-dealer Hodgson, R. Bishop-Wearmouth, baker Holditch, G. & W. Hannah, Bankside, coal-merchants Horn, W. Limehouse, sail-maker Henlock, W. late of Distaff Lane, London, sugarbaker Henderson, W. Great St Helen's, London, merchant Harley, J. Gosport, Southampton, soap-manufac turer Janson, J. C. St Swithin's Lane, London, merchant Jones, T. Birmingham, woollen-draper Johnson, W. sen. & T. Liverpool, coach-makers Leaney, T. Maidstone, nurseryman Levin, M. & M. Josephs, Mansell Street, London, merchants Lovell, W. Silston, victualler Luffe, H. Benhall, farmer Lowe, W. Birmingham, victualler Mackenzie, H. Bartholomew Lane, London, banker Marshall, J. Bramley, collar-maker Mathews, P. Hagley, maltster Matthews, S. sen. Brixham, ship-builder Mells, T. Liss, maltster Meyer, J. Howford Buildings, London, merchant Moorsom, G. Westhoe, ship-owner Mackenzie, C. Delahay Street, London, merchant Ogilvie, W. Queen's Elms, Brompton, merchant Roads, W. late of Oxford, grocer Roadknight, T. sen. Aldersgate Street, London, saddler Sanderson, R. Acklam-upon-the-Wolds, farmer Savage, W. Corporation Row, London, watch maker Senior, R. Bristol, clothier Stringer, J. H. Canterbury, woollen-draper Simpson, G. Upper Grosvenor Street, London, mariner Scurr, R. Thirsk, watchmaker Taylor, E. Sandal Magna, corn-dealer Todd, R. Pontefract, grocer Tootal, J B. Minories, corn-factor Trexler, T. Albion Buildings, London, silk-manufacturer Tripp, J. R. Congresbury, miller Trafford, T. Kitlington, Oxford, coal-dealer Treham, R. Nawton, Yorkshire, farmer and mə chine-maker Warren, J. Suffolk Street, London, blacking-mangfacturer Warrington, O. Manchester, linen-draper Weiller, H. London Street, London, merchant Wood, M. Myton, merchant Wrigglesworth, J. Barnet, farmer Wilkinson, J. jun. Newcastle-upon-Tyne, ship owner Young, G. Lawrence Pountney-hill, London, mer chant. ALPHABETICAL LIST of SCOTCH BANKRUPTCIES, announced between the 1st and 30th June 1817, extracted from the Edinburgh Gazette. Brown, Wm, sen. Edinburgh, merchant Mackintosh, Jas, Kinchyle, near Inverness, woodmerchant, road-contractor, and cattle-dealer Macicilan, John & Andrew, Lochowmhead, Skye, wood-merchants Rochead, Andrew & Son, Edinburgh, musical in strument makers Taylor, Thoinas, Melrose, merchant Wilson, D. & Co. Westpans, near Musselburgh, potters Walker, Gaan, Milton-mill, Ayrshire, miller and grain-dealer. DIVIDENDS. Brown, James, & Co. Glasgow, merchants; by J. Lindesay, 24, Virginia Street, there, 30th July Burman, Peter, Castleton of Eassie, farmer and cattle-dealer; by Wm Hutchison, writer, Forfar, 26th June Bannatyne (the late), Rich. Edinburgh, woollendraper; by Wm Wotherspoon, accountant, 71. Prince's Street, 1st July Boyd, John, Roadhead, joiner; by James Inglis, writer, Hawick, 20th June Corry & Glassford, Glasgow, merchants; by Berry, Cook, Neil, Greenock, merchant; by Wm Kerr, Douglas, T. Glasgow, merchant; by Don. Cuth- Lawson, James, Dundee, flesher and ship-owner; M'Gown, J. & G. Glasgow, manufacturers; by John Scott & M'Bean, Inverness, merchants; by John Stewart, Cha. Pitnac ee, merchant; by John Duff, Park, Lawson, & Co. Greenock, merchants; by AGRICULTURAL REPORT. SINCE the date of our last Report, a very favourable change has taken place in the appearance of the crops; and if the present fine weather continue for another month, we may calculate with certainty on the commencement of a very abundant harvest. The heat of the last fortnight of June, and the late mild showers, have not only given health and luxuriance to the plants, which before that period were feeble and stationary, but seem to have called a great many into existence almost instantaneously, and of an advanced growth, to occupy the spaces which, from the ravages of insects and other causes, were then vacant. The price of grain, particularly of wheat, has fallen considerably; and as the quality is so generally inferior as not to hold out much encouragement to reserve any large proportion of what remains to be worked up with the new crop, the probability is, that the market will continue to be abundantly supplied, from the anxiety of the holders to get quit of it before better grain come into the market. Yet it ought to be remembered, that what one month of most propitious weather has done, another of an opposite character may in a great degree counteract; and in our northern climate much must depend upon the weather for three months to come.-The harvest has already begun in the south of France, and in some other parts of the Continent, and from all quarters the Reports are favourable-Hay is generally a good crop, but the saving of it has been retarded, in this part of the island, by the closeness and humidity of the atmosphere for some days. Pastures have been very productive for several weeks, and the demand for stock has improved. The price of butcher's meat has varied little for the last month.—There is now a good supply of early potatoes in the Edinburgh market, a larger quantity having been grown this season than usual. On the 8th instant, best oatmeal was still 4s. 8d. per stone of 17 lb. avoirdupois, the quartern loaf 15d., and potatoes 18d. per peck of 28 lb. 14th July. London, Corn Exchange, July 7. Wheat, per qr. s. 1. Beans, old, Select samples 126 to 132 -White Runs. 70 to 120 -Tick. S. per quarter. 65 to 70 . 40 to 46 62 to 66 62 Pease, boiling. 56 to 66 50 to 56 50 to 65 Rye 86 Brank Mustard, Brown, s. s. Hempseed, new, s. round.. 0 to 0-White.... 42 to 95 yellow. 0 to 0 Rib grass. Canary, per qr. 75 to 80 Carraway (Eng.) 48 to 60 -New.... 45 to 56-Foreign . Hempseed.. 115 to 126 Coriander. 45 to 54 Wheat. 2d,......42s. 6d. 2d,......34s. Od. 1st,.....37s. Od. or 4 Winchester bushels; that of barley and oats nearly 6 Winchester bushels. Note. The boll of wheat, beans, and pease, is about 4 per cent. more than half a quarter, Average of wheat, £1:16:1:2-12ths. 3d,......25s. Od. 3d,......28s. Od. 3d,......25s. Od. 3d, ......31s. Od. | 3d,......31s. Od. 2d,..........33s. Od. | 2d,..............32s. Od. | 2d, ......34s. Od. 1st,......38s. Od. 1st,......37s. Od. AVERAGE PRICES OF CORN, FROM THE LONDON GAZETTE. By the Quarter of Eight Winchester Bushels, and of Oatmeal per Boll of 140 lbs Avoirdupois, from the Official Returns received in the Week ending June 22, 1817. Rye. Barley. Oats. Beans. Pease. Oatm. 0 137 6:51 10 0 0 0 0 93 6.59 652 0 0 011 2 456 1,56 868 037 6 057 041 8,65 2 0 0 0 0 Derby 121 8 0 0 0 050 679 064 056 0 Stafford 116 8 0 053 351 3.72 2 0 0 0 0 Durham .. 018 0 0 0 Somerset. .143 2 0 0 57 632 740 0 0 0 0 Monmouth 150 20 067 4 0 0 0 O O MARITIME COUNTIES. Devon... 136 50 066 10:31 0 0 0 0 0 648 010 0 Cornwall 105 10 0 061 8:55 Kent All England and Wales. Wheat, 114s. 3d.-Rye, 67s. 10d.-Barley, 57%. 2d.-Oats, 41s. 3d.-Beans, 57s. 4d.-Pease, 55s. 6d. Oatmeal, 42s. 5d.-Beer or Big, Os. Od. Average Prices of Corn, per quarter, of the Twelve Maritime Districts, for the Week Wheat, 111s. 5d.-Rye, 70s. 7d.-Barley, 55s. Ild.-Oats, 39s. 8d.-Beans, 55s. 10d.-Pease, 56s. 2d. METEOROLOGICAL REPORT. one time to be threatened with perpetual winter. tulations on the supposed return of summer to the degree and two-tenths higher than that of the same month last year; that the average of be heard in the country but comparisons between June 1817 and June 1816, and congra of their rejoicings, to be informed that the mean temperature of June 1817 is barely one of the weather, has been strikingly illustrated during the month of June. Nothing is to THE common observation that the feelings are a very fallacious test of the temperature How will it surprise some, in the midst northern regions, which appeared at the greatest daily heat is only half a degree more; and that the actual temperature at 10 a. m. is even lower this year than last. The Thermometer last year stood once at 73 and once at 72 during the month of June; this year it stood once at 76, once at 73, once at 72, once at 71, and once at 70. During June 1817, the temperature rose 18 times to 60 and upwards; but during the same month 1816, it rose in the same way 22 times. From various other circumstances that might be stated, we suspect that the present year has appeared warmer, only because there has been more sunshine, which has of course produced an astonishing difference in the appearance of the crops. The moist state of the atmosphere too might perhaps prevent evaporation at night, to the same extent as prevailed last year, which would of course prevent also the same depression of temperature. This conjecture is confirmed by two facts. In the first place, the average height of the Hygrometer, at 10 p. m. for June last year, was 14-this year it is only 10; and in the second place, the difference between the mean temperatures of the two years is almost wholly owing to the difference between the temperatures of the nights. METEOROLOGICAL TABLE, Extracted from the Register kept on the Banks of the Tay, four miles cast from Perth, Latitude 56° 25', Elevation 185 feet. Fair days 12; rainy days 18. Wind West of meridian, including North, 14; East of meridian, including South, 16. METEOROLOGICAL TABLE, Kept at Edinburgh, in the Observatory, Calton-hill. N. B.-The Observations are made twice every day, at eight o'clock in the morning, and eight o'clock in the evening. Attached Ther. Barom. Ther. Wind. E. 49 .389 E. 55 N. W. Fair, and mild. Cble. Cloudy. June 16 E. 54 |