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A Letter to Mr. Canning, on the Commercial and Political Resources of Peru; setting forth the Claims of that Country to be recognised as an Independent State. The Past and Present State of the Agriculture of the County of Surry. By James Malcolm.

Travels through the Holy Land and Egypt. By William Rae Wilson, of Kelvinbank, North Britain. In 8vo. Illustrated with Engravings.

Views of Ireland, Moral, Political, and Religious, comprising the following Subjects; Education, Religion, National Character, Church Establishment, Tithe. Church of Rome in Ireland. Presbyterian. The Union, Rebellion, &c. &c. By John O'Driscol, Esq. In Two Volumes, 8vo. Transactions of the Literary Society of Bombay. Vol. III. In 4to. with numerous Plates.

The Family Shakspeare. By Thomas Bowdler, Esq. FRS. and SA. A new Edition, in Eight Vols. 8vo. large Type.

The History of Scotland, from the Invasion of the Romans, till the Union with England. With Six Hundred Questions as Exercises. By Daniel Macintosh. In 12mo. Second Edition, Revised and Enlarged.

The Work Table, or Evening Conversations; designed for the Improvement and Instruction of Young Persons. By Miss E. A. Soutter. In Two Volumes, 12mo. to be Embellished with an elegant Frontispiece.

Don Carlos, a Tragedy. By Lord John Russell. In 8vo.

The History of England. By Sharon Turner, FSA. Vol. III. in 4to.; embracing the Middle Ages.

A Work upon the Trees and Shrubs that will live in the open Air of Great Britain throughout the Year; to consist of Coloured Figures and Descriptions, under the Title of Dendrologia Britannica. By Mr. Watson, of Hull.

The Confederates, a Story, in Three Volumes.

The Loves of the Angels, a Poem. By Thomas Moore. In 8vo.

Illustrations of Mr. Moore's Loves of the Angels, from Designs by R. Westall, Esq. engraved by Mr. Charles Heath.

A Volume of Sermons by the Rev. Samuel Clift, of Tewkesbury.

The First Number of Mr. Fosbrooke's Encyclopædia of Antiquities and Elements of Archæology, dedicated by permission to His Majesty: the first Work of the kind ever edited in England.

A Treatise on Navigation and Nautical Astronomy, adapted to Practice, and to the purposes of Elementary Instruction. By Edward Riddle, Royal Naval Asylum, Greenwich.

A new Edition of the Progresses of Queen Elizabeth. Two Volumes are finished at the Press; and the Third is far advanced. The Volumes are entirely new arranged; and will be accompanied by proper Indexes.

A separate Volume of the Progresses of King James. By Mr. Nichols.

Zaphna, or the Amulet, a Hindoo Tale, in Verse. By Miss Isabel Hill, Author of the Poet's Child, a Tragedy, &c.

The Life of the Rev. Arthur O'Leary, &c. &c. Including much Historical Aneçdote, Memoirs, and many hitherto unpublished Documents, illustrative of the Condition of the Irish Catholics during the Eighteenth Century. By the Rev. Thomas R. England. In 8vo.

A General History of the County of York. By Thomas Dunham Whitaker, LLD. FSA. FRS. Complete in Two Vo. lumes, folio. Handsomely printed on fine demy paper, and the large paper Copies on super royal drawing paper. With Plates engraved from beautiful Drawings, by J. M. W. Turner, Esq. RA., and the Ar chitectural Subjects by Mr. Buckler, in the very best Style of the Art; and Wood-cut Vignettes by Mr. Branston,

The Annual Biography and Obituary for the Year 1823. Vol. VII. Containing Memoirs of celebrated Men who have died in 1821-22.

A Portrait of Mrs. Hannah More, from a Painting by H. W. Pickersgill, ARA.

Letters from Spain and Portugal, by the Marchese Pecchio, an Italian Ecclesiastic, containing some valuable Information on the Civil and Political State of the Peninsula; Pictures of Manners and Customs, &c.

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Confessions of an English Opium Eater. Second Edition. 5s.

A Second Series of the Curiosities of Literature. By J. D'Israeli. 3 Vols. 8vo. 17. 16s.

Essays on the Love, the Poetry, and the Character of Petrarch, with Translations, 8vo. 12s.

The Rudiments of Chemistry; illustrated by Experiments, and Copper Plate Engravings of Chemical Apparatus. By Samuel Parkes, FLS. FSA. foolscap. 7s.

An Essay on the General Principles and Present Practice of Banking in England and Scotland. By T. Joplin. 2s. 6d.

Forget me not, a New Almanac, with Engravings. 12s.

The Cento; a Selection of approved Pieces from Living Authors, small 8vo. 78. 6d.

The Golden Ass and Philosophical Works of Apuleius. Translated by Thos. Taylor, Esq. 8vo. 15s. boards.

The Napoleon Anecdotes. Part II. 2s. 6d. with a beautiful Portrait of the Empress Josephine.

Novels and Tales.

A New England Tale, reprinted from the Second American Edition, 12mo. 6s. Isabella; a Novel. By the Author of Rhoda, &c. 3 Vols. 12mo. ll. 4s.

The Life and Adventures of John Nicol, Mariner. 5s. 6d.

Whittingham's Pocket Novelists; Vol. 8;

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Voyages, &c.

Letters from Mecklenburgh and Holstein, comprising some Account of the Free Cities of Hamburg and Lubeck. Written during the Summer of 1821, by George Downes, AB. late of Trinity College, Dublin. 8vo. with 3 Engravings. 10s. 6d.

Notes during a Visit to Mount Sinai and Jerusalem. By Sir Frederick Henniker, Bart. 8vo.

Expedition of Ismael Pacha to Dongola and Senaar. 8vo. 10s. 6d.

Letters from America, containing Observations on the Climate and Agriculture of the Western States, the Manners of the People, the Prospects of Emigrants, &c. By James Flint. 8vo. 10s. 6d. boards.

The History of Modern Wiltshire, Hundred of Mere. By Sir R. C. Hoare, Bart. Folio. 31. 13s. 6d. Large Paper, 61. 6.

A Journey to the Two Oases of Upper Egypt. By Sir Arch. Edmonstone, Bart. 8vo. 12s.

Ancient Manners and Customs in Modern Italy and Sicily. By the Rev. J. Blunt. 8vo. 10s. 6d.

Description of the Ruins of an Ancient City, discovered near Palenque, in the Kingdom of Guatimala, in Spanish America. Translated from the Original MS. of Captain Don Antonio del Rio. 4to. with Plates. 17. 8s.

OBSERVATIONS ON THE WEATHER,
FOR OCTOBER, 1822.
GENERAL REPORT.

THIS month has been remarkably wet, windy, and overcast; the quantity of rain caught in the pluviameter near the ground amounts to 62 inches in depth. With the exception of last December, which must be still in the recollection of those who pay any attention to meteorology, more rain fell here this month than in any other during the last seven years.

The time that the rain was falling is equal to ten days and nights; but it has rained more or less on 28 days of this

Naval Academy, Gosport.

month. The prevailing SW. winds brought up a continual flow of turbid vapour from the Atlantic Ocean, over which the atmosphere no doubt met with great perturbations, for even here we had strong gales, with frequent storms, from that point of the compass on five different days, and more than two-thirds of the above quantity of rain.

The fluctuations of the barometer are

almost incredibly numerous; and although the aggregate of the spaces described by

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the rising and falling of the mercury is not great for a very wet and windy month, yet the changes in the barometrical column amount to 31, which are equal to a daily change.

The upper currents of air, which on several days passed over us at right angles with the lower winds, produced much sheet lightning from the passing clouds in the evenings, which sometimes had a pretty effect in the bright moonlight. The mean temperatures of the air and spring water are now nearly similar, and about twothirds of a degree higher than in October 1821. In consequence of the prevailing vapour and warm winds, the present month

has been temperate (excepting three or four mornings, when hoar frost appeared before sunrise), yet not wholesome, from the general humidity and impure state of the lower stratum of air.

The atmospheric and meteoric phenomena that have come within our observation this month, are one anthelion, one solar and three lunar halos, sixteen meteors, five solar and two perfect lunar rainbows, lightning in the evenings of the 3rd, 4th, 6th, 12th, 19th, and 20th, and 10 gales of wind, or days on which they have prevailed, namely, 1 from NW. 2 from Ñ. 2 from SE. and 5 from SW.

DAILY REMARKS.

October 1. Calm and overcast with Cirrostratus In the day: light rain by night.

2. AM. as the preceding, and two winds, the upper one from SW.: PM. rain at intervals.

3. AM. foggy and overcast, and some light rain: PM. two winds at right angles, and fine, except about two honrs in the evening, when large and Tofty Cirrocumuli sprang up around the horizon, and discharged their electrical contents-the lightning passed off to the NE.

4. A very heavy dew early, and foggy most of the morning, succeeded by Cirrostrati, which swept the earth in their passage: sunshine early in the afternoon, when an Anthelion was observed in a dense Cumulostratus cloud about N. by E. E. opposite to, and of the same altitude as the sun'": PM. light rain at intervals, two winds, and much lightning from the passing clouds in the evening. 3. AM. fine: PM. heavy rain, with a South West wind.

6. Sunshine and a brisk westerly gale in the morning: PM. overcast with Cirrostratus, beneath which low and black thunder clouds passed from SW., and discharged a few flashes of lightuing in the evening, followed by rain. About 3 o'clock, PM. a faint rainbow appeared, nearly half of it towards the North was not painted on any visible cloud, yet the prismatic colours in that part (a light blue sky) were perfect, though faint, compared with the other part of the bow in the passed off Nimbus, the sun at the same time shining in a .clear space.

7. Overcast nearly all day: rain and a gale from 'SW. by night.

8. A stormy morning, and a continuation of the gale: PM. fine, and mostly a clear sky-3 meteors in the evening, one of which at 11 o'clock passed over in a NW. direction, and in its descent exhibited nearly the same colours and appearance as a sky-rocket.

9. AM. sunshine, and low passing beds of Cirrostratus: PM. rain.

10. A fine morning: showery and windy in the afternoon; and a clear sky and 2 meteors by night. 11. A slight hoar frost before sunrise, followed by a fine day, with the exception of a light shower at noon overcast by night.

12. Fair, with the lighter modifications, and prevailing Cirrocumuli, with two winds, the upper one from SW-the crossing of these winds produced lightning from the passing clouds for 3 hours in the evening: rain at intervals in the night.

13. Rain throughout the day, and a gale from SW., then from NW.-the barometer sank during the former gale, and rose rapidly with the latter: a cloudy night, and one bright meteor to the south

ward.

14. Fair, with a cold northerly gale-immediately after sunset a condensation of the atmospheric air in the rooms without fire commenced, and increased with the cold, and by 9 o'clock PM. the streams of water ran copiously down the inside of the windows: this appears to arise from the cold current without rushing in upon the confined and warmer air in the rooms, when dew is evidently formed on the glass windows (as being colder and more, transparent than any other part) in the same manner as in the open air after the

sun's rays are withdrawn from our view. A clea sky by night, followed by hoar frost.

15. Foggy early, succeeded by a rainy day and night, and variable winds.

16. Rainy and overcast; and windy by night. 17. A gale from the North, with low scad till midnight, when it cleared up.

18. Hoar frost early, succeeded by a sunny day, with light variable winds: rain by night, when the maximum of temperature of the air for the last 24 hours occurred, being the first time this autumn.

19. A wet day and night, with but little intermission, and a gale from SW. in which quarter several flashes of lightning were seen between 7 and 8 o'clock. A rainbow at mid-day.

20. A continuation of the gale, and a very stormy day lightning from the passing clouds in the evening, and some showers in the night.

21. Sunshine and showers at intervals, and two rainbows. A perfect Lunar Iris appeared here to the NE. in a black passing rain-fraught cloud, at five minutes before 7 o'clock, PM.; its diameter along the earth's surface measured 81° 34', and its apex was upwards of 26 above the horizon, while the moon's altitude was only 740, and her distance westward of the meridian 29; the moon not having come to her first quarter, and her light consequently faint, no prismatic colours were observed in this iris. Showers in the night, with broad sheets of lightning; one of the flashes was near, had a bluish tinge, and smelt very sulphureous besides these phenomena, two meteors were seen between the showers.

22. Fair, with Cumuli in the day, and patches of Cirrostratus, with much dew in the night. From 10 till 12 o'clock PM. a low arc of light appeared about 16° on each side of the magnetic North; during which time six meteors fell nearly perpendicularly in that quarter-this light may have been a faint appearance of the Aurora Borealis.

23. Overcast and windy in the day: heavy rain and a gale from SE. by night.

24. A continuation of the gale, with rain most of the day and night.

25. A fine day, with Cumuli, and the lighter modifications of clouds: a dewy night.

26. Sunshine and a humid air: heavy rain in the afternoon and evening. At 7 hours PM. a perfect Lunar Iris appeared to the northward in a passing Nimbus-the moon's altitude being upwards of 30, the diameter of the iris was sinasl, and its apex low.

27. A fine sunny day, except a few drops of rain at 3 hours PM., when a perfect rainbow appeared with vivid colours to the NE.: a very white moon. light, and occasional appearances of light and lofty Cumuli, which is not common after sunset,

28. As the preceding day nearly, with the addition of a solar halo, and nearly opposite winds : overcast and rain by uight: when the maximum temperature of the air for the last 24 hours occurred.

29. Overcast and light variable winds by day: cloudy by night, and some light rain.

30. AM. foggy and overcast: light rain in the afternoon-a fine moonlight, a lunar halo, and

much dew.

81. AM. fair: PM. overcast-thunder clouds about in the night, and a little light rain.

45 53

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29-80 29-7529-775 | 64 |56 (60
29-83 29-8229-82567 59 63
29-82 29-77 29 79569 54 615
29-85 29-82 29-8356756 615
29-78 29-59 29-685 68 50 59
29-80 29-70 29-750614854-5
29-78 29-50 29-640 61 55 58
29-58 29-69 29-780 62 52 57
29-81 29-76 29-785 67 49 58
30-08 29-95 30-0156144 52-5
30-27 30-2230-24560 52 56
30-00 29-73 29-865 |64|56|60
29-58 29:35 29-46565 44 54.5
30-11 29-96 30-035 55 37 46
30:00 29-69 29-8455349 51
29-42 29-38 29-400|55|4851.5
29-56 29-36 29-46052 37 44:5
29-76 29-68 29-720 54 45 49.5
29-64 29-60 29-620 595255-5
29-64 29:50 29-57061 49 55
29 66 29-64 29-650 59 45 52
29-89 29-85 29-870||54| 47 50-5
29-74 29-50 29-620 60 55 57-5
29-44 29-40 29-42062 52 57
29 66 29-52 29-59062 52 57
|29-60 29-46 29-530 | 61

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Kept at the Observatory of the Naval Academy, Gosport.

The units under "Clouds" represent the days on which each modification of cloud has appeared.

Phases of the Moon.

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WINDS.

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SW to NW

275

N to NE

35

73 76

E to SW

⚫700

W to NW

170

N

•10 045

N to SW

210

SW

555

SW

15710

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The observations in each line of this Table, under Barometer, Thermometer, Wind, and Rain, are For a period of 24 hours, beginning at 8 AM.

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...... 29-749 for the lunar period, ending the 14th instant.. .......................................... 29-903 for 13 days, with the Moon in North declination.............. 29-851 for 17 days, with the Moon in South declination ................................ 29:955

7.940 0.700

-Spaces described by the rising and falling of the Mercury
Greatest variation in 24 hours..
Number of Changes, caused by the variations in the Weight of the Atmosphere...** 31.
THERMOMETER (Maximum
........ 699 Oct. 3rd, Wind SE.

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- for days with the Sun in Libra........ 55:23
Greatest variation in 24 hours..
Mean temperature of spring water at 8 o'clock AM.
DE LUC'S WHALEBONE HYGROMETER.

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A clear sky, 1: fine, with various modifications of clouds, 10; an overcast sky without rain 8; foggy, 1; rain, 10-Tota!, 31 days.

CLOUDS.

Cirrus, Cirrocumulus, Cirrostratus, Stratus, Cumulus, Cumulostratus, Nimbus

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BANKRUPTS IN ENGLAND.

Where the Town or City in which the Bankrupt resides is not expressed, it will be always in London or the
Neighbourhood. So also of the Residences of the Attorneys, whose names are placed after a [.

T distinguishes London Commissions, C those of the country.

Gazette-Oct. 26 to Nov. 19.

Oct. 26.-Armstrong, W. Newcastle-upon-Tyne,
merchant. [Bell, Bow-churchyard, Cheapside. C.
Bellamy, R. Spaxton, Somerset, shopkeeper. [Hart-
ley, New-Bridge-street. C.

Bremner, A. Camberwell, Surrey, merchant. [Da
vies, Lothbury, T.

Gill, W. C. Melksham, Wilts, linen-draper. [Potts,
Serjeant's-inn, Fleet-street. C.

Hensey, R. White Cross-street, timber-merchant.
[Dennis, 4, Austin-friars. T.

Robinson, P. Kendal, Westmoreland, mercer.
[Addison, Verulam-buildings, Gray's-inu. C.

Oct. 29.-Barratt, W. Eyre-street-hill, Leather-
lane, Holborn, bricklayer. [Newbon, Great
Carter-lane, Doctors' Commons. T.
Douglas, J. and D. Russell, No. 90, Fleet-strect,
drapers. [James, Bucklersbury, T.
Eastwood, Joseph, Meltham, York, clothier.
[Clarke, Chancery-lane. C.

Hudson, W. Havil-street, Camberwell, Surrey,
bricklayer. [Hewitt, Token-house, Lothbury. T.
Lee, J. Charles-street, Horsleydown, Surrey, ligh-
terman. [Kirkman, Cannon-street. T.
Underwood, H. Cheltenham, Gloucester, builder.
[Bowyer, 14, Gray's.inn-square. C.
Whittle, W. Beaminster, Dorset, tanner. [Wright,
10, King's Bench-walk, Temple. C.

Nov. 2-Baley, T. W. Gerrard's-hall Tavern, Ba-
sing-lane, wine-merchant. [Amory, Throgmor-

ton-street. T.

Bowman, H. 29, St. John-street, Clerkenwell, ha-
berdasher. [Holt, Threadneedle-street. T.
Fitze, G. Totness, Devon, grocer. [Amory, Throg-
morton-street. T.

Radford, E. High Holborn, draper. [Hurd, King's
Bench-walk, Temple. T.

Rivers, G. Judd-street, Brunswick-square, cabinet-
maker. [Hall, Great James-street, Bedford-
row. T.

Nov. 8.-Ashwell, J. Nottingham, iron-founder.
[Holme, New-inn. C.

Beatie, J. Portsea, victualler. [Minchin, 3, Veru.
Jam-buildings, Gray's-inn. C.
Cranage, T. Watling-street, Wellington, Salop,
grocer. [Evans, Hatton-garden. C.

Dixon, T. Hulme, Lancaster, joiner. [Makin-
son, Middle Temple. C.

Greathead, H. Stepney Causeway, master-mari-
ner. [Laug, 107, Fenchurch-street. T.
Harris, F. Lisle-street, Leicester-square, dealer.
[Timbrell, Macclesfield-street. T.

Howes, P. 40, Park-street, Hanover-square, borse-
dealer. [Bright, 8, Took's-court, Chancery-lane.

T.
Johnson, B. J. Houndsditch, cabinet-maker.
[Boxer, Furnival's-inn, Holborn. T.
Keunington, C. Glamford Briggs, Lincoln, draper.
[Eyre, Gray's-inn. C.

Rowed, J. Queen-street, Finsbury, timber-mer.
chant. [Winter, Bedford-row. T.
Stolworthy, E. Whitechapel, cheesemonger.
[Hutchison, Crown-court, Threadneedle. st. T.
Trickle, E. Nuneaton, Warwick, mercer. [Con-
stable, 19, Symon's-Inn, Chancery-lane. C.

Nov. 9.-Adey, J. sen. Cray's-hill, Essex, cattle-
salesman. [Lindsay, St. Thomas's-street, South-

wark. T.

Baguall, W. and J. Bagnall, Walsall, Stafford,
platers. [Turner, 5, Bloomsbury-square. C.
Bainbridge, J. Whitehaven, Cumberland, plumber.
[Clennell, Staple-inn. C.

Brooke, R. Wafcot, Somerset, common-brewer.
[Potts, Serjeant's-inn. C.

Brown, J. Fleet-market, grocer. [Fox, Austin-
friars. T.

Cook, W. Wouldham, Kent, corn-dealer. [Cour.
teen, 32, Walbrook. T.

Crockett, H. sen. Haddenham, Buckingham, gro-

cer. [Smith, 31, Basinghall-street. C.
Davies, W.Sudbury, Suffolk, haberdasher. [Dixon,
7, Gray's-inu. C.

Dawson, J. Bury, Lancaster, linen-draper. [Milne,
Temple. C.

Douglas, J., D. Russell, and W. Russell, Fleet
street, drapers. [James, Bucklersbury. T.
Drurey, J. Snaith, York, coal-merchant. [Battye,
Chancery-lane. C.

Goter, H. Billingsgate, fishsalesman. [Allen, 45,
Commercial Sale-rooms, Miucing-lane. T.
Greathead, J. Snowhill, auctioneer. [Dyer, Took's-
court, Chancery-lane. T.

Hales, E. Newark-upon-Trent, Nottingham, corn-
factor. [Long, Holborn-court, Gray's-inn. C.
Hall, R. Jun. Bury, Lancaster, cotton-manufac-
turer. [Appleby, Gray's-inn-square. C.
Hesse, G. A. Church-row, Fenchurch-street, bro-
ker. [Younger, John-street, America-square. T.
Hopps, T. jun. Fishergate, York, cornfactor.
[Wiglesworth, 5, Gray's-inn. C.

Jones, J. C. Bridgnorth, Salop, linen-draper.
[Mayhew, Chancery-lane. C.

Moore, G. jun. Lower-road, Deptford, Kent, coal,
merchant. [Freeman, Coleman-street. T.
Newman, J. Upper East Smithfield, slopseller.
[Sweet, Basingball-street. T.

Robertson, W. Great St. Helens, insurance broker.

[Reardon, Corbet-court, Gracechurch-street. T.
Sell, J. High-street, Shadwell, cheesemonger.

[Heard, Hooper's-square, Goodman's-fields. T.
Smith, T. Horsham, Sussex, timber-merchant.
[King, 8. Castle-street, Holborn, T.

Watts, J. Totnes, Devon, linen-draper. [Blake,
156, Great Surrey-street. C.

Whyte, D. Lewes, Sussex, linen draper. [Wilde,
College-hill. T.

Nov. 12.-Baker, C. Romsey, Southampton, fell-
monger. [Slade, 1, John-street, Bedford-row. C.
Brooke, J. Liverpool, druggist. [Blackstock, Tem-
ple. C.

Fairhead, J. Cressing, Essex, jobber. [Bromley,
Gray's-inn-square. C.

Foster, J. Liverpool, brewer. [Blackstock, Tem-
ple. C.

Green, J. Rednall, King's Norton, Worcester, malt-
ster. [Long, Holborn-court, Gray's-inn. C.
Johnston, J. Pontefract, York, maltster. [Blake-
lock, Serjeant's-inn, Fleet-street. C.
Stevens, R. Soulbury, Bucks, dairyman. [Aubrey,
Took's-court, Cursitor-street. T.

Stubbs, T. Crawford-street, grocer. [Collins, Spl-
tal-square. T.

Nov. 16.-Bellis, B. Liverpool, grocer. [Black-
stock, Temple. C.

Buckmaster, J. and W. Buckmaster, Old Bond-
street, army clothiers. [Pullen, Fore-street,
Cripplegate. T.

Collins, W. Crawford-street, Mary-le-bone, linen-
draper. [Sweet, Basinghall-street. T.

Cooper, G. Tutbury-mill, Stafford, miller. [Cook-
ney, 9, Castle-street, Holborn. C.

Cooper, J.T. Worcester, draper. [Becke, 36, De-
vonshire-street, Queen-square, C.

Dodd, W. Orton, Westmoreland, drover. [Wilson,
Furnival's-inn. C.

Edwards, D. Gloucester, tea-dealer.
Little St. Thomas Apostle. T.

[Stevens,

Graham, J. Dorset-street, Salisbury-square, cot-
ton-manufacturer. [Lawledge, Temple-cham-
bers, Fleet-street. T.

Grahain, R. Shorter's-court, Throgmorto -street,
stock-broker. Gregson, Angel-court. T...
Hays, C. and W. H. Blundell, Oxford-street, linen-
drapers. (Jones, Sise-lane. T.
Healey, M. Manchester, draper. [Adlington, Bed-
ford-row. C.

Hiron, J. Banbury, Oxford, grocer. [Hindmarsh,
Crescent, Jewin street, Aldersgate-street. T.
Huxley, C. R. Newgate-street, wholesale-glover.
[Watson, Bouverie-street, Fleet-street. T.

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