Rifle Brig. 1st Lt. Hope,, Capt. vice Chawner, 4

Deaths.
R. V. Bn.

9th Nov. 1820.
2d Lt. Otter, 1st Lt.

Lt.-Gen. Glasgow, R. Art. Lon. 28th Oct. 1820.

do. Hon. - Grey, 2d Lieut. vice Otter,

Major-Gen. Barrow, of late 5 W. I. R. at Paris,

16th Aug. prom.

16th do. Medical Department.

Victor Baron Alten, late Ger. Leg.
Hanover

23d do.
As. Surg. Gilder, fm. 67 F. Surg. to the
Forces, vice Nicoll, prom. 9th Nov...
Col. Sir W. Robe, R. Art. Shooter's Hill, Kent

5th Nov.
Ramsay, fm. h. p. As. Surg.
Forces, vice French, 67 €. 19th Oct.

Lt.-Col. De la Douespe, 69 F. Bangalore
Hosp. As. White, fm. h. p. Hosp. As.

19th April Forces, vice Trigance, 17 F. 2d Nov.

Tomkins, Nassau, New Providence

4th Sept. Exchanges.

Major Doherty, 13 Dr. Bangalore 12th June
White, h. p. 6 Gar. Bn.

11th Aug. Lt. Col. Ponsonby, fm. 42 Dr. rec. diff. between Burn, late of R. Marines, Maidstone full pay Cav. and full pay Inf. with Lt. Col.

13th Oct. Brotherton, h, p. 22 Dr.

Capt. Livingston, h. p. 13 F.
Major Bishop, fm. 64 F. rec. diff. with Bt. Lt. Doig, h. p. 21 F.
Col. Bailey, h. p. 1 Pro. Bn. of Mil.

Morrison, h. p. 113 F.
Bt. Lt. Col. Wilby, fm. 90 F, with Capt. Paget, Forbes, h. p. 93 F.
h. p. 31 F.

Grimstead, h. p. York R. Capt. Grenfell, fm. 7 Dr. ree. diff. with Capt.

Wilsonn, h. Towers, h. p. 21 Dr.

Friedericks, h. p. Ger. Leg. 25th April Goldsmid, fm. 12 Dr, rec. diff. with Capt.

Leschen,
do.

19th Feb. Craufurd, h. p. 60

De Brandis, do.

28th Jan. Hervey, fm. 22 F. with Capt. French, 82 F.

Struver,
do.

29th June Burton, fm. 33 F. with Capt. Rist, h. p. 37 F.

11th May Cox, fm. 37 F. with Capt. East, h. p. 30 F.

16{
17{

W.

4{ €. 43

M. 35 29,113M. 43/W.
1

Showery.
.156 E. 43) mod
E. 41

M. 302 2

.248 M. 40N, W. Fair. E. 38 .350 E. 42 ) mod

M. 33 .480M. 49 N. W. Frost morn. 3

E. 40 .143 E. 18 ) high fair day.
M. 35 .546 M. 54w.

Rain morn.
.536 E. 44 mod

dull day.
M. 35 .436 M, 44 s.

Showery.
UE. 42 .228 E. 42 ) mod

M. 343 .310 M. 42 N. W. Dull, but

E. 41 .365 E. 15 ) mod fair.
73
M. 34 .528 M. 45 E.

Rain morn.
E. 16 .610 E. 48/mod dull day.
SM, 12 .781 M. 49 Cble.
E. 50

Fair
.882 E. 50 mod
91
SM. 39 .882 M. 47 UE.

Mild,
E. 15 .903 E, 46 mod
.954 M. 46 W.

Rain morn.
E. 44 .999 E. 45 ) mod dull day.
M. 29 .999 M. 41 W.
E. 36

Fair.
.968 E. 42 S mod
M. 34
12

.770 M. 44 W. Rain foren. E. 42 ,598 E. 41 S mod fair aftern.

M. 29 .526 M. 39 N. 132 E. 37

Ditto. .694 E. 41 S high

.788 M. 40 N. E. Dull morn. E. 37 .788 E. 39 S mod rain mid-d.

M. 29 .801 M. 37 W. 15

Frost morn.
TE. 33 .801)E. 38 / linod fair day.

8

M. 26 29.653 M. 35 w.

Frost morn.
E. 32 .562 E. 33 ) high fair day.
M. 33 .153 M. 10

Dull, but
E. 40 .202 E. 41 Smod fair.
18

M. 34 .422 M. 40W.
E. 33 .490E. 41 Simod

Fair.
19
M, 34

,494 M. 42W.
E. 41 .565 E. 44 Sinod

Ditto. 20 M. 36

.270 M. 45 S. W. E. 46 .168 E. 49 }mod Rainy day. 21

M. 484 .236 M. 51 S. w. Fair, but

E. 53 236 E. 52 ) high dull.
22
SM. 42 .375 M. 51 Us. W. Fair and
E. 45 .376 E. 48 mod mild.

M. 38
23{

.338 M. 46 Cble. E. 43 .258 E. 45 mod Rainy day. 24

M. 35 .294 M. 44 N. W. Fair, but

E. 40 .384 E. 44 ) mod dull. 25

.508 M. 41E. Frost mor. E. 40 .433 E. 43 S mod fair day. M. 30 .410 M. 45/s. Fair, but

E. 46 .530 E. 41 ) mod dull. 27

M. 38 .686 M. 44E. Mild and

E. 43 .746 E 45 S {mod fair.
28

M. 352.925 M. 43E.
E. 44 .999 E. 43 mod

Ditto.
M. 31 ,999 M. 42 N. W.Frost morn.
E. 37 .986 E. 41 ) mod fair day.

M, 32
30
.914 M. 47N. W.

Ditto.
,914 E. 40 ) mod
Quantity of rain, 1.439.

10 M. 364

M. 292

11

26

14 SM. 29

29{

{E: 38

AGRICULTURAL REPORT.

FROM the middle of November to the 10th of the present month, the weather continued open and mild ; from the 5th to the 10th the thermometer often stood as high as 549 Fahrenheit, and never fell below 47°: Frequent showers had rendered the soil rather moist, and under this unusually high elevation of temperature' at this period of the season, vegetation made rapid progress. Early sown wheat assumed a lively, close, and vigorous appearance. The frost, which has been pretty severe since the uth, will have given the plants a check that may not be unfavourable to their growth in the sum. mer months. Late sown wheat came up fair, and the plants acquired sufficient strength to enable them to resist the winter frosts.-Cattle are now fed by the hand, and sheep that have been sent to the low pastures continue to pick a scanty subsistence on the moors. The partial failure of the turnip crop has prevented the feeding byres from being so well filled as usual ; a little addition has, indeed, been gained to early sown turnips since our last, but late turnips have only acquired an additional bulk in foliage. The usual number of sheep are not this season fed on turnip grounds, and this may occasion a brisk demand in the butcher markets by the end of March. Farm labour of every description was in an unusal state of forwardness before the frost set in, and farmers are now employed in carting out dung to turnip and potatoe ground, where the soil was too wet for bearing carts during the continuance of the soft weather. There is still little inducement for farmers to thresh out, and from the unbroken appearance of many stack-yards, it may be inferred that this operation is something in arrear. The last crop, particularly wheat and oats, turn out better than even was expected, but still the prices will not remunerate the grower. Grain of every description has met with a dull market since our last, nor is there any prospect of a sudden rise. The prices of cattle, however, has improved considerably within these six weeks past ; those cattle. dealers who purchased largely about the end of October in the northern markets, realised handsome profits at Hallow Fair. Draught horses are at this season in little request, and sell at low prices. The want of regular employment convinces the labourer and the mechanic, that the advantages of cheap corn are more apparent than real. Farmers, merchants, and manufacturers, believe that all is not well, but they have not hitherto condescended unanimously on any mode that is likely to prove of mutual advantage.

Tulips appeared above ground about the 5th December. The Tritoma media, an exotic, was in full flower by the 9th. The arbutus tree is now in full blow, and many of the young fruit begin to set. Perthshire, 14th Dec. 1820.

s. d. s. d. s. d. 13. d. s. d. s. d. s. ds. d. 8. d. d. Nov. 15) 546/24 0 39 0 30 10 17 0 22 0 17 0 20619 021 6 10

22 544/25 0 39 0 29 6 ||190 21 617019.619 0210 10

29 44326 0 39 0 30 9 19 0 22 017 019 018 6 206 10 Dec. 6 389 26 6 39 0 30 2 18 6 21 0 15 0 18 6170 196||9d 10d

S. S. s. d. s. S. d.] s. s. d.

s. d. s.d. s. d. 17 22 013 18 0 13 18 0 17 21 Nov. 13||15 6 18 3 1 1 117 22 0 14 19 0 14 19 0 16 21 0 2015 6 16 6 1 1 17 22 0 14 18 0 15 20 0 16 21 0 27|15 6 16 6 1 1 17 22 0 13 18 0

17 0 Dec. 4|14 0 16 6 1 1

16 6

London.
Oats.
Beans.

Pease.

Flour, 280lb. Q uar.
Fd & Pol Potat. Pigeon. Tick. Boiling. Grey. Fine 2d. Loaf.
S. S. s. S.
S. S. S. S. S. S. S.

S.S. S.S. d. 20 26 24 28|| 30 35 24 28 40 45 30 35|| 50 55 15 5010 10 20 28 24 29 | 30 35 24 30 46 48 32 38|| 50 55 45 500 10 18 26 24 28|| 31 38 24 30 40 42 32 36 50 55 45 500 10 16 27 26 28 30 32 26 28 40 42 34 36|| 50 55 45 500 10

21 2 3

COMMERCIAL REPORT.
PRICES CURRENT.-DECEMBER 9,

1820.

30 LEITH. GLASGOW. LIVERPOOL. LONDON. TEA, Bohea, per lb.

@

2 Congou,

29 30 Souchong,

foi 4 3 4.4 SUGAR, Musc. cwt. B. P. Dry Brown,

60s. 65 57 61 55 57 | 58 60 Mid. Good, & Fine Mid. 76 86 62 75 58 69 61 75 Fine and very fine, 84 96

76 83 80 82 Brazil, Brown,

24 29 24 26 White,

32

46 Refined, Double Loaves, 130 145

1 l (lb.)1 2 Powder ditto,

106
110

90 109 Single ditto, 103 108

100

104 Small Lumps, 94 98

98 105 83 102 Large ditto,

92
96

90 94
Crushed Lumps,
47 56

48 MOLASSES, British, 28 28 6 | 27 28 28

24 6 COFFEE, Jamaica,

Ord. good, and fine ord. 115 122 112 119 118 12295 125 Fine and very fine,

132 135 128 142 Dutch, Triage & very ord. 85 115

100 116 Ord. good, & fine ord. 120 128

120 125 St Domingo, 122 126

116 120 PIMENTO (in Bond), lb. . 81 8981 84 84 85 SPIRITS Jam. Rum 160.P. 3s Od 31 2 7 2 8 2 2 2 42 6 Brandy, gal. 4 0 4 6

39 Geneva, 2 3 2 6

20 2 2 Aqua,

7 0 7 3 WINES, Clar. Ist Gr. hhd. 60

64

35 0 65 0 Portugal Red, pipe,

35
46

50 0.54 0 Spanish White, butt.. 34 55

65 0 Teneriffe, pipe,

30 32 Madeira, 60 65

35 45 Logwood, Jamaica, ton, £7 77 5 15 6 0 5 6 10 6 1070 Honduras,

8

6 0 6 617 075 6 10.70 Campeachy, 8

15 8 0 1 Fustic, Jamaica,

7
7 10

7.10 > 70 80 Cuba,

9

11 9 10 10 0 8 10 90 INDIGO, Caraccas fine, lb. 9s 6d 11 67 68 0 9 0 10 0 10 6 TIMBER, Amer. Pine, foot, 16 1 8 Ditto Oak,

30 3 1 Honduras Mahogany,

18 1 2 ] 8

1 40 11 10 Tar, American, brl.

19

20 19 0 Archangel, 18 19

16 TALLow, Rus. Yel. Candle, 52 53 53 154 53 5446

Home melted, cwt. 56
HEMP, Riga Rhine, ton, 46 47

42 Petersburgh Clean, 43

40 FLAX, Riga Tn. & Dr. Ra. 56 58

59 Dutch, 58

58 Irish,

45

550
MATS, Archangel,
75 80

75
BRISTLES, Peters. Firsts, 13 10 14
Ashes, Petersburgh Pearl, 34 35
Montreal ditto, cwt. 41 46 39 40 38

40
Pot,
38 44 33

34 34 6 32

OS OIL, Whale, tun,

£22

23
23 23 10

24
Cod,
84 (p.brl.)—

23 10 TOBACCO, Virg. fine, lb..

8 7} 8 0 6
sdyopo

8 10 8
DUDE inferior,
6 63 5

30 31 0 4 0 41 COTTONS, Bowed Georgia, -104 1 09. 9 011 0 93.10 11 Sea Island, fine,

1 10 Demerara and Berbice,

Course of Exchange, London, December 5.-Amsterdam, 12 : 7. Ditto, at sight, 12 : 4. Rotterdam, 12 : E. Antwerp, 12 : 8. Hamburgh, 37 : 8. Altona, 37 : 9. Paris, 3 days sight, 25 : 70. Bourdeaux, 26 : Frankfort on the Maine, 1545, Madrid, 365 Cadiz, 365. Leghorn, 47. Gibraltar, 30ş. Genoa, 44. Oporto, 51. Rio Janeiro, 53. Dublin, 78 per cent. Cork, 73 per cent.

Prices of Bullion per oz.-Portugal gold in coin, L. 3:17: 9. Foreign gold in bars, L. 3: 17:10. New doubloons, L. 3 : 15 : 0. New dollars, L. 0:4: 101 Silver in bars, standard, L, 0 : 4:11.

Premiums of Insurance at Lloyd's.-Guernsey or Jersey, 15s. 9d.Cork or Dublin, 15s. 9d.-Belfast, 15s. 9d.-Hamburgh, 255.-Madeira, 20s.Jamaica, 30s.Greenland out and home, 4 gs. to 5 gs.

Weekly Prices of the Public Funds, from November 15 to December 6, 1820.

Nov. 15. Nov. 22. Nov. 29. Dec. 6.

ALPHABETICAL List of ENGLISH BANKRUPTS, announced between the 20th

October and 20th November 1820; extracted from the London Gazette. Abbot, W. Windham-place, merchant

Gidley, E. Dover-street, Piccadilly, dress

maker Anderson, A. Salters Hall-court, Cannon-street, Gordon, J. Tokenhonse-yard, and J. Gordon merchant

Thanet-place, Strand, merchants Appleby, T. C, Canterbury, stay-maker

Greaves, H. Manchester, merchant
Armstrong, J. Bristol, millwright

Green, J. Oxford-street, smith
Ashby, T. East-strect, Manchester-square, baker Hersant, E. Wapping-street, carpenter
Atkinson, G. and B. Kirbymoorside, Yorkshire, Hewett, G. Henley-upon-Thames, banker
corn-merchants

Harris, T. B. Hinckley, hosier
Atkinson, C. Huddersfield, merchant

Hauxwell, L. Dewsbury, Yorkshire, spirit-mer. Austin, T., J. Gregory, and J. Husson, Bath, chant haberdashers

Haywood, G. Birmingham, spirit-merchant Barker, T. Stratford, brewer

Haild, M. Cheltenham, hotel-keeper Bamett, T. Kendall, corn-merchant

Herbert, W. Overbury, Worcestershire, farmer Beady, J. Wootton, Underedge, clothier

Harris, C. Winchester, saddler Beenlen, J. jun. Dartmouth, sail-naker

Hill, W. Denton's Green, Lancashire, brewer Benham, H. High-street, Southwark, ironmonger Hirst, T. Marsh, Yorkshire, cloth dresser Berthoud, H. jun. Castle-court, Strand, auctioneer Holdernisse, J. T. Bucklersbury, merchant Baily, S. Brodford, Whiltshire, butcher

Hornby, B. Bernard-street, Foundling Hospital Booth, G. jun, Coleshill, Warwickshire, dealer Howliston, J. Thayer-street, Manchester-square, Bramhall, J. Mossley, Lancashire, woolstapler tailor Brander, A. Budge-row, upholsterer

Hodges, J. Cheltenham, coal-merchant Bright, W. Newband, Gloucestershire, dealer Hooper, J. Tooley-street, chemist Brighton, T., and T. D. Paine, Downham, Nor- Hudson, F. Angel-lane, Éssex, brewer folk, dealers

Hulton, w. Evesham, Worcestershire, porter-dealBrown, E. Saracen's Head, Friday-street, corndealer

er