property a natural and native production with increasing satisfaction. The remark applies also, as we are told, to Scotland for us is won that is -01 We are led to believe, from the report of those who should know, t men in our chief manufacturing towns are in employ, very generally, if not universally it is true, however, that the rate of wages is stated to be too low on which we do not presume to offer a judgment: probably, this estimate is formed on recollection of what has been; they certainly were, at more than one period within memory, too high. won si to vo19m ent no esvisement Daily Prices of STOCKS, from the 26th June to the 25th July, 1820, inclusive. isAll Exchequer Bills dated prior to October, 1818, have been advertised to be paid off 22 pm. BANKRUPTS, ་་ FROM JUNE 10 TO JULY 11," 1820, INCLÚSTVE.MDab turales N. B. In Bankruptcies in and year London, the Attorneys are to be understood tò' reside in London; and ́în ement Country Bankruptcies at the Residence of the Bankrupt, except otherwise expressed. T The Solicitors Names are between parentheses, qui qu'aikenesi" 7.3 78 AIKIN, J. Liverpool, merchant. (Wheeler, Castle-street,,, Hawkins, D. Sheffield, InnkeeperTM (Darke & Co. Rea Holborn konnt (Rotheram, (Adlington, (Warner Chalker, R. North Walsham, Norfolk, scrivener. Corf, E. Liverpool, butcher, (Chester, Staple Inn Crowson, Boston, innkeeper. (Lodington, Temple Daniel, C. W. Bath, jeweller. (Easton, Lambeth-road Davis, T. jun. Little Baddow, pig-dealer. and Miller, New Inn Davison, T. Hinckley, draper. (Sculthorpe (Ad (Richardson Denson, R. & W. Chester, curriers. (Philpott & Co. Southampton-street Dickinson, J. Church-passage, Guildhall, warehouseman. (Lake Dorrington, W. Town Malling, collar-maker. Surrey-street (Brace, Elliott, C. Cliffe, Sussex, grocer (Smith, Basinghall-st. Garrad, A. Downham Market, Norfolk, tanner (Tooke, Gilson, T. Nottingham, laceman (Long & Austen Godden, J. F. & N. Wood, Gosport, mercers (Alexander and Holme Golding, H. Oxford, cabinet maker (Robinson, Charter house-square Haigh, J. Ley Moor, Vorkshire, cloth-merchant (Walker, Lincoln's Inn-fields Hale, W. Milton, Oxfordshire, carpenter (Bridger, An Hellyer, E. Kennington-lane, master-mariner ~(Hellyer 1* 1 Henderson, J. Rotheram, York, grocer (Taylor, Jolin-st. Bedford-row Henzell, J. Newcastle-upon-Tyne, linen-draper Bow-church-yard V (Bell, Hitchon, J. H. Kidderminster, factor. (Scudamore, Temple Holden, J. Blackburn, Lancashire, druggist (Wigles worth, Gray's Inn Holmes, W. Brimington, Chesterfield, flour-dealer (Stevenson, Lincoln's Inu TA Hoyle, T. Wadsworth, Halifax, Yorkshire, manufacturer!! (Milne and Parry, Temple Hyde, J. Stayley-bridge, Cheshire, merchant Temple (Brandrett, Izod, J. Holborn-bridge, hardwareman (Long & Austen Jackson, J. Liverpool, sail-maker (Lowe, Southampton buildings (Wheeler, Castle-street," Oakey, H. Mary le bone-lane, boot-maker (Jones, New Ina Oldham, W. Hop-gardens, St. Martin's-lane, warehouseman ' (Windle & Co. Paine, T. Banbury, hardwareman (Egerton, Grify's Ina Park, T. Dudbridge, Gloucester, wool-stapler (Adlington, Bedford-row Peake, T. Rosehill, Drayton-in-Hales, Shropshire, mitter. (Baxter, Gray's Inn Perry, T. & J. Reading, iron-founders (Few, Henrietta-street Pettinger, W. Sculcoates, wood-turner (Shaw, Ely-place› Pilling, J. Rochdale, Lancashire, woollen-manufacturer (Longdill, Gray's Inn Pittit, R. Eagle-street, Red Lion-square, oilman (James Pocock, G. Tiverton, Somerset, butcher (Adlington, (Bedford-row coln's Inn Postans, M. Cheltenham, victualler (Meredith, LinPratt, J. R. New London-street, corn-factor (Singleton Pratt, J. R. & W. R. Ravenscroft, New London-street, corn-` factors (Singleton Robbins, E. & R. B. Muchall, Birmingham, merchants. (Long and Austen Rood, J. Portsmouth, brewer (Minchin, Gray's Inu san-street Skrine, C. Bath, grocer (Williams, Red Lion-square. Smith, J. Maneliester, manufacturer (Ellis, Chancery-dand Smith, J. & T Townley, Manchester, mannfat tureto (Hurd, Temple (Sowton, Hot Spelman, W. Great Yarmouth, grocer Boswell-court 4 3 (Stocker, New 1 ABRAM, R. Liverpool, July 21 1 Newport woods, S. Flavant, Southampton, grocer. White Lincoln's Inn И (Minchin, loogroll A Worth, T. Talbot-court, G Gracechurch-street, haberdasher." Gray's Inn Wright, W. Bellbroughton, Worcester Jonardbolt LlarA DIVIDENDS. Foot, B. Gracechurch-street, July 25 day Allan, W. Throgmorton-street, July 29 Ford, G. Oxford-street, July 4 2 Aves, W. Watton, July 11 Beaven, J. Old Cavendish-str. July 25 Beswick, T. Manchester, July 31 Bryan, J. & W. L. Grocers Hall-court, Brown, J. R. & H. M. New Poultry, Bradley, W. Jewin-street, July 29 Buckley, J. Lawrence-lane, July 15 Coote, C. T. Sutton, Cambridgeshire, Corthorn, C. Isle of Ely, July 14 Cox, D.High-street, Southwark, July 25 Cummings, J. Osborn-street, White- Curlewis, S. L. King-street, Corent- Dalzel, A. Great Alie-street, June 24 Davis, W. Newbury, July 22 Forster, E. & R. Wylam, Newcastle- Frears, E. Birmingham, Aug. 12 Goddard, S. Cornhill, July 25 Green, J. Branncewell, July 8 Grimsby, J. B. Kingston upon Hull, Groning, R. Broad-street-buildings, (Gallibrand TA mA W WA Harding, S. T., C. Oakes & T. Willing-Ray J, and J. R., Clare, Suffolk ton, Tamworth, July 17 Hardisty, G. & J. Cowing, Bedford-ct. Harkness, J. Addle-st. July 15, 29 Haslam, T. S. J. & R. Bolton-le-Moors, Hill, T. Ledbury, July 26 Hockley, D. Brook-st. Holborn, Aug. 1 Read A- Lower Grosvenor strecte Richards H. Beaconsfield Roberts S. Sheffield Robertson J. and J. Stein, Lawrence Rowland R. Strand Shelly G. M. Whitechapel Lobs Holman, W. Totness, July 3 Hunt, H. J. Exning, July 17 Johnson, R. S. Great Yarmouth, July 8 Jackson, H. Strand, July 29 Janeey, J. Liverpool, July 12 Kendle T. Great Yarmouth, Aug. 8 Kennel J. & J. P. Church-st. Westmin ster, July 15 Kirkman J. Gower-street, July 29 La Souef P. Great Winchester-st. July 29 Le Mesurier P. and H. & Co. Austin- Lloyd T. Tibberton, July 18 Davis, N Gloucester Terrace, New-Lucas H. Liverpool road, Aug. 1 in Dampier, E. Primrose-street, July 29 Dawes, W. Noble R. H. Croft, & Deakin, F. & J. Oughton, Birmingham, Macdonald R. Frant, Sussex, Aug. 1 Masefield W. Newport, Aug. 8 Summers W. Newcastle-upon-Tyne Thompson E. Globe-stairs, Rotherhithe Tomling J. Gray's Inu-lane.Яobus) Turner W. Whitchurch Tyler J. Petworth 14 T Vaughan W, Pall Mall. Walker J. Harpalley Walker R. S. E. Smithfield 1 T Waddington G. Blackburn Watts W. Thorley Walcot T. Portsea A Wardale G. & F. Thamesstreet.net Wheelwright C. A. Cullom-street White T. jun, and J.D. Lubbren, Great White J. Windsor-street, City road, 1 Wickstead J. Shrewsbury 1997 Wilkins S. High Wycombe Martin G. Gloucester, f Wilson E. H. Liverpool Marshall J. King's Head-court Wolff J. and J. Dorville, New Bridge-st. Mayhew J. Keppel-street Woodhouse J. and M Mincing-lanela Merrett J. Arlingham borrel Morrall C. & J. Boxland, Liverpool Delamare, P. H. Romford, July 29 ་ Morgan P. & A. Strother, Crescent, Mi- Murray J. Bishopsgate-street Nailer J. Jeffries-square}{ Newman S. Finsbury-place Noble M. Lancaster Noble G. Ely-place Woolrich S. W. Stafford Wyatt J.Hinckley, T Yates J. E. Shoreditch བ་་་། Younger J, J. C. Wardrop, ande. Lamb, Crescent, Minories Ind Young J. Carlisle Young D. A. T. and W. W. Abho. 8 sát to synatr9271791 AGRICULTURAL REPORT.10 ziupti edi ¿loauce Jeom 1811 al 2ɔldomus qua ben 9 to 110 odt to entero si fitiw bases THE last month being the principal season of hay-harvest throughout the greater part of England, the result necessarily becomes a prominent feature in our present report. It will be recollected that the few days immediately preceding the 30th of June were e excessively hot, during which a small portion of the early grasses were cut and made. good order; subsequently, the operation of haymaking has been y tedious. The former part of July, as it afforded no sun (although not otherwise bad weather); was ill adapted to the performance and the greater part of the hay which was carted, will be found either mow-burnt, or moulded in the rick. Three days of fine weather intervened between the 15th and 18th, and we anticipated a happy conclusion to the hay-harvest; but our hopes have been frustrated by the heavy showers in the latter part of the month. The turnip-sowing has been no less perplexing; the early Swedes are nearly all taken off by the fly; and many of the white varieties have shared a similar fate, even after a second and third sowing a circumstance much to be regretted, as the hoeing will now unavoidably interfere with the harvest, and it will still be uncertain whether a crop will eventually be obtained. This extraordinary consumption of turnip-seed, together with the inconsiderable quantity grown in the present year, has had the effect of raising the price of the article very materially The nodding wheat-ear," which to the morning of the 17th "formed a graceful bow," now lies prostrate in rude disorder on the earth; the heavy rain in the evening of that day, although unaccompanied with wind, made lamentable havock in the corn-fields, but more particularly amongst the first-sown barleys on strong and lusty soils. We fear that being lodged thus early, it is scarcely probable that it will again rise sufficiently to mature the grain, and that sound malting samples will be limited to a small portion of the whole produce. The like is not so much to be apprehended with respect to wheat, which is not only in a more advanced stage, but the stem is unusually stout, which will probably enable it to rise sufficiently to prevent material injury to the kernel. Peas/and beans are greatly improved, and promise an abundant produce, Secondcrop clover also is facilitated in its growth by the late rains, and will afford plenty of feed, cor a good swath if destined for the scythe. to uwol INCIDENTS, APPOINTMENTS, BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, DEATHS, &c. 1A On Saturday, June 24th, Robert Waithman, esq. alderman and frame-work knitter, and James Williams, esq. citizen and goldsmith, were duly elected sheriffs of London for the year ensuing.-Richard Clark, esq. was unanimously re-elected chamberlain; and Messrs. Galabin and Thodey, bridgemasters. Custom-House Fees. Our commercial readers are aware that officers, clerks, and others in the service of the Customs, have long been prohibited by law from taking fees. It is right that the public should know also that an act of parliament (1st Geo. IV. cap. 7 has just been passed, imposing a penalty of 500l. for offering such fee, whether it be accepted or not. Court of Exchequer.-In pursuance of the late act for appointing an accountantgeneral and two masters, &c., in the court of Exchequer, the Right Hon. the Lord Chief Baron has conferred the offices of accountant-general and one of the masters of that court on Richard Richards, of the Inner Temple, esq., barrister-at-law; and the office of joint master on Jeffries Spranger, of Lincoln's-inn, esq., barrister-at-law; and at the same time his lordship was pleased to appoint Mr. David Lewis, of New-inn, the clerk of the reports and certificates: by this legislative regulation the moneys and effects belonging to the suitors in this great Court of Record are placed upon the same basis of security as the money and effects of the suitors in the Court of Chancery. Royal Exchange.-The new regulation of the Gresham Committee for closing the doors of the Royal Exchange at half-past four o'clock has been carried into effect. NEW APPOINTMENTS, PROMOTIONS, &C. The Rev. Dr. Kaye, master of Christ's college, Cambridge, has been preferred to the see of Bristol, vice Dr. Mansel; and the Rev. Dr. Wordsworth, rector of Lambeth, to the mastership of Trinity college in that university, also vice Dr. Mansel. Major-gen. Lewis Grant is appointed governor-in-chief of the Bahama islands Lord Gwydir sworn a member of the privy 100% F Charles Bagot, esq., page of honour to the king, vice the Hon. T. W. Graves, promoted. council; the Marquis of Buckingham In Lahsdowne lasa representative of the Bavested with the ensigns of the Order of the rons of Kerry, ennobled in 1181, the most Gartery Sir G. Canipbell and Sir TFoley anciente di quod duo esl HT with those of the Baths and the honour of Births.] The Countess of Shannon, of a knighthood has been conferred on Sir A. daughter The lady of the Hon. Col. LowLeith. K. C. Bojnog home souls other, of a son-The lady of L. Manners, Alleyne Lord St, Helen's, is appointed esq. of a son and heir-The Duchess of one of the lords of his Majesty's bedcham- Rutland, of a son-At At Somerset-house, the ber, in the room of Lord Charles Spencer, lady of Stephen Lee, esq. deceased. countess Cranley, of a son and heir-The lady of James Campbell, esq. in Cavendishsquare, of a daughter-In Devonshire-street, Portland-place, the lady of Richard Purcell, esq. of a son-In Parliament-street, the lady of Robt. Westley Hall, esq. Wyefield, Essex, of a daughter-In Park-street, Grosvenorsquare,the lady of the Hon. Wm. Cust, M.P. of a daughter-At the house of her father, Lord Robert Seymour, in Portland-place, the lady of J. H. Allen, esq. M. P. of a daughter -In Hans-place, the lady of the Hon. James Stewart, of a son-At the house of Dr. Babington, Aldermanbury, the lady of Benj. Babington, esq. of the Madras Civil Service, of twin sons. The King has approved of James Colqu houn, esq. as agent in the United Kingdom for the city of Hamburgh, and of Mr. N. M. Rothschild, as consul-general in the United Kingdom, for the Emperor of Austria. Also of Mr. Peregrino Aigen, as consul at Gibraltar, for the Emperor of Austria. NEW MEMBERS OF PARLIAMENT. Borough of Truro.—William Gosset, esq. City of Dublin. Thomas Ellis, esq. City of York.-Robert Chaloner, esq. Borough of Dundalk, Geo. Hartopp, esq. The King has been pleased to distinguish the Royal Academy by a new mark of his gracious favour, in giving to its President for the time being, Sir Thomas Lawrence, a gold medal and chain, to be worn by him as President of that Institution. The medal bears a portrait of his Majesty, and is inscribed From his Majesty King George the Fourth to the President of the Royal Academy." The House of Peers. Of the House of Peers, discharging at present such important functions, the following view is given by a work called The Peerage Chart. The whole number of peers is 371, viz. 6 of the blood royal, 291 lay peers, 26 ecclesiastical peers (all English), 16 representative peers of Scotland, 28 of Ireland, and 4 bishops of the same country. Among these are 11 minors, and & Roman Catholicks; and 3 of the Irish 28 having been created peers of the United Kingdom since their election, 20 must be deducted from 371, leaving a clear house of 351 members. There are 54 bachelors, 41 widowers, 237 married Of the 278 of the two latter classes, 60 are childless; the remaining 218 have a progeny of 1068. The Earl of Lindsay, aged 5, is the youngest peer, and the Marquis of Drogheda, aged 90, the eldest. Lord Colchester is the most recent creation. Lord Married.] At St. Mary's, Lambeth, Capt. H. Leraine Baker, C. B. R. N. eldest son of Sir Robert Baker, bart, to Louisa Anna, only daughter of Wm. Williams, esq. M. P. for Weymouth-Thomas Howard Fenwick, esq. Royal Engineers, to Marianne, second daughter of the Hon. Mr. Justice Burrough -At St. James's Church, the Hon. and Rev. George Pellew, third son of Admiral Viscount Exmouth, to the Hon. Frances Addington, second daughter of Lord Viscount Sidmouth -At St. George's Church, Hanover-square, the Hon. Newton Fellowes, to Lady CatheFortescue-At St. George's, Bloomsbury, rine Fortescue, second daughter of Earl Mr. J. Mathieu, tó Anne, second daughter of Charles Laurence, esqm. M'Niece, -At St. George's Church, Hanover-square, esq. to Catherine, daughter of the late John Harrison, esq. of Berkeley-street-At Gordon, esq. of Burlington-street, to Eleanor St. Margaret's Church, Westminster, Chas. Mary, the only daughter of Nathaniel Atcheson, esq. of Duke-street, Westminster Mr. Alexander Williamson, of the H. E. I. Company's Service, to Antonia, elder daughter of the late William M'Andrew, esq. At St. George's Church, Hanover-square, John M'Cullum, esq. of Burton-crescent, to Mary, widow of the late Wm. Duncan, esq of Brunswick-square-At the same place. Sir C. Halkett, to Lætitia Sarah, widow of the late Major Tyler, R. A.-Colonel F. Hepburn, Third Foot Guards, to Henrietta, eldest daughter the Rev. Sir H. Poole, bart. of the in Sussex Lieut. Col. the Hon. J. H. Stanhope, to Lady F. L Murray-At Mary-le-bone Church, MajorGeneral Sir J. Lyon, to Anna, eldest daughter of the late E. Coxe, esq. of Hampstead Heath T. Monkhouse, esq. to Jane, daughter of S. Horrocks, esq. Died.] At Blackheath, William Studley, eldest son of the late Geo. Hawkes, esq, both of Gateshead iron-works-John Fenti |