Pernambuco, Maranham, 2 1 213 21 131 114 203 20 24 ALPHABETICAL LIST OF ENGLISH BANKRUPTCIES, announced between the 1st and 31st March 1818, extracted from the London Gazette. Aguilar, J. Devonshire Square, broker Bowdidge, J. Axminster, Devon, baker Bishop, J. Warnford Court, Throgmorton Court, merchant Brown, H. Ruddington, Nottingham, butcher Boycett, R. Newport, butcher Brain, W. Snodland, Kent, miller Cook, J. Liverpool, merchant Cholders, R. George Street, Oxford Street, victual Coles, C. Ditcham Grove, Southampton, stationer binson, West-house, Yorkshire, and A. Tyson, Cowell, B. B. Shoreditch, oilman 82 £49 10 52 48 10 1| 3:3། 96 B.S. (F.S.) 50c.f. ton. per 12 brls. 1 000 402 5 3 16 0 8 14 1 1 4 1 2 11 6 3 2 £5 10 5 15 B.S. (F.S. F.S.) B.S. 57s 58 FS.J 68 00 110000 0 06 17 58 46 £40 42 40 10 11 93 103 0 10 8 9 1s 7d. 1s 94 2s 5d. 3s 6a Patterson, C. Great Sutton Street, Clerkenwell, woollen-factor Porter, J. Wrington, Somersetshire, nurseryman Pitcher, J. Back Road, St George's, bricklayer Proctor, G. & W. Birmingham, opticians Ronalds, F. H. & J. Singleton, Foster Lane, Cheapside, warehousemen Rycroft, J. Idle, Yorkshire, cloth-manufacturer Sanders, D. Stafford, law-stationer Smith, W. & P. F. Papillon, Morton Bridge, Surrey, dyers Soutten, E. Fox and Knot Yard, Snow Hill, dealer Stubbs, J. Long Acres, coach-plater Sunderland, S. & A. Barnoldswick, Yorkshire, corn-dealer Towes, W. Workingham, Berkshire, merchant Vose, . Hardshaw, Lancaster, ironmonger William, G. Ironmonger's Lane, London and Man chester, merchant Wilks, J. Finsbury Square, merchant Watson, M. A. Fareham, Southampton, mercer West, J. C. Bristol, broker Walthew, M. Liverpool. grocer Walker, T. & H. P. Parry, Bristol, ironmongers Walton, W. Evesham, Worcestershire, barge owner Ware, W. H. Bow Street, Covent Garden, musicseller Wilson, J. & J. Wilson, Shrewsbury, drapers Wright, W. Bristol, vender of medicines ALPHABETICAL LIST of SCOTCH BANKRUPTCIES, announced between 1st and 31st March 1818, extracted from the Edinburgh Gazette. Hutchison, John, merchant, Glasgow; by John M'Gavin, accountant there. Kirkland, David, late tenant at Lunden of Gallery, by William Hutchison, writer, Forfar. Laird, James, and Company, mill-spinners at Murthill, near Forfar; and James Laird, jun. and Robert Don, the partners of that Company, as individuals; by David Jobson, jun. banker, Forfar,-to the creditors of the said James Laird and Company, and Robert Don, but no dividend at this time on the estate of the said James Laird, jun, as an individual. Mitchell, Dr William, physician and grocer, Dumfries; by Robert Threshie, writer there. Scott and M'Bean, merchants, Inverness, as a company; and William Scott of Seabank, and William M'Bean, merchant, Inverness, as individuals; by James Jamieson, banker there. Skirving, Walter, merchant, Dalkeith; by John Aitken, writer there. Stewart, John, drover and cattle-dealer, at Dalnaspeedle; by Alexander Menzies at Chesthill, Glenlyon, and George Condic, writer, Perth. Todd, David, merchant, Dundee; by John George Russel, merchant, Dundee-a final one. HADDINGTON.-APRIL 10. Note. The boll of wheat, beans, and pease, is about 4 per cent. more than half a quarter, or 4 Winchester bushels; that of barley and oats nearly 6 Winchester bushels. London, Corn Exchange, March 29. s. d. Liverpool, April 4. s. Wheat, 8. d. s. d.) 8. d. per 70 lbs. Fine do. 78 to 84 Small Beans. 42 to 52 English. 54 to 62 Scotch Old do. -to -Tick do. English Wheat, 65 to 75 Old do. Fine do.... 86 to 94 Feed Oats... 22 to 24 Dantzic Superfine do. .96 to 100 Fine do. .11 6 to 13 .13 6 to 15 13 0 to 14 Rye, new, Poland do.. 24 to 50 American. Barley, new, . 56 to 48 Fine do. 32 to 34 Quebec Superfine do.. 52 to 58 Potato do. Malt, ..62 to 74 Fine do. 31 to 36 English. 8 0 to Fine do. Fine Flour, 75 to 80 Scotch.. 80 to Hog Pease 40 to 46 Seconds 75 Irish. .. 7 3 to Maple 42 to 48 Bran, per q.. 14 to 15 White Pease. 44 to 50 Fine Pollard. 16 to 30 7 9 Scotch 440 to 45 0 Seeds, &c.-April 3. 12 to 21 Ryegrass, Turnips, new. 14 to -Yellow, new -to Canary, Linseed 16 to . . .-to Common. .White.. 70 to 90 Rib Grass Hempseed.. 80 to 84 Carraway, Eng. 48 to Cinquefoil -to-Coriander 80 to 90-Foreign New Rapeseed, £0 to £0. -Red 90Oatmeal, per 240 lb. 86 English Butter, Beef, &c. 5 5 Butter, per cwt. s. Rye, per qr. 0 0 to -- -New, 2d, pickled sowing 100 to 110 Beef, p. tierce Beaus, pr qr. s. d. s. d. p. barrel 56 0 to 75 0 Pork, p. br. Foreign 00 to 0 0 Bacon, per cwt. Pease, per quar. -Short middles 78 to 80 Boiling 66 0 to 70 0-Long do. ... 0 to . Average Prices of Corn of England and Wales, from the Returns received in the Week ended 28th March 1818. Wheat, 858. 2d.-Rye, 51s. 7d.-Barley, 48s. Od.-Oats, 31s. 1d.-Beans, 53s. 3d.-Pease, 53s. 1d.— Oatmeal, 33s. 10d.-Beer or Big, Os. Od. Average Prices of British Corn in Scotland, by the Quarter of Eight Winchester Bushels, and Oatmeal, per Boll of 128 lbs. Scots Troy, or 140 lbs. Avoirdupois, of the Four Weeks immediately preceding the 15th March 1818. Wheat, 68s. 4d.-Rye, 548. 2d.-Barley, 41s. 8d.-Oats, 31s. 9d.-Beans, 53s. Od.-Pease, 53s. 3d.Oatmeal, 27s. 10d.-Beer or Big, 39s. Od. METEOROLOGICAL REPORT. THE month of March has been unusually stormy and inclement. It commenced with violent hurricanes of snow from the west, and for five days continued to present all the appearance of the most unsettled winter weather. On the evening of the 4th, the wind shifted to the south-east with a heavy fall of snow and sleet, but by the morning of the 5th had again returned to the south-west. than perhaps was ever known in this part of the country. On that morning the Barometer sunk lower and must in all probability have been lower, as it was then rising. It has been stated, that At 8 A. M. it stood at 27.970, at the time of the earthquake in Calabria, in February 1783, the mercury at the Edinburgh Observatory sunk below graduation, that is 28 inches; but as the elevation of that Observatory is upwards of 300 feet, the mercury must have been at least as low as 27.8, to equal the depression on the 5th of March. It is worthy of remark, that on the night between the 4th and 5th, the tide rose unusually high in the Tay; and what renders the circumstance more extraordinary, is its being the first only of the stream or spring tides. Both these phenomena correspond, in point of time, with the violent hurricane experienced at London, and in various places of the south of England. On the 22d, the wind again blew strong from the west, with heavy snow at very short intervals. This was perhaps one of the worst days ever known at this advanced season of the year. The weather after this cleared up, and the month concluded with brisk dry winds from the north and northeast, a circumstance that accounts for the depression of the mean point of deposition below the mean minimum temperature. The whole month has been, in every respect, more unfavourable than March 1818. The mean temperature is scarcely 2 degrees lower, and the rain more than double. METEOROLOGICAL TABLE, extracted from the Register kept on the Banks of the Tay, four miles east from Perth, Latitude 56° 25′, Elevation 185 feet. Fair days 13; rainy days 18. Wind west of meridian 27; East of meridian 4. METEOROLOGICAL TABLE, extracted from the Register kept at Edinburgh, ia the Observatory, Calton-hill. N.B. The Observations are made twice every day, at nine o'clock, forenoon, and four o'clock, afterThe second Observation in the afternoon, in the first column, is taken by the Register noon. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. Jan. 6. At Quebec, the lady of the Rev. J. L. Mills, a daughter. Feb. 27. At Backford Hall, Cheshire, the lady of William Egerton, Esq. a daughter. -At Richmond House, the Countess of March, a son and heir.-In St James's Square, London, the Duchess of Northumberland, a still-born child.-At Woolwich, the Lady of Major John Sutherland Sinclair, royal artillery, a daughter.-28. At Rossie House, Perthshire, Mrs Oliphant of Rossie, a daughter.-At Marseilles, Mrs Cuningham Graham of Gartmore, a son. March 1. In Hertford Street, London, the Countess of Clonmell, a son-2. At Eagleshurst, Hants, the Right Hon. the Countess of Cavan, a son.-Mrs John Tod, Charlotte Square, Edinburgh, a daughter. -3. Mrs Cleghorn, Dundas Street, Edinburgh, a son.-4. At Eildon Hall, the lady of L. Legge, Esq. a daughter.--At Kincardine Manse, Ross-shire, Mrs Macbean, a son.-7. Mrs Gilianders of Highfield, a son. -At Tunbridge Wells, the lady of Major M Dougall, a daughter.-At West Viewfield, near Newhaven, Mrs Colonel Maxwell, a daughter.-8. Mrs Patison, Abercromby Place, Edinburgh, a daughter.Mrs Elouis, a son.-At Kenmure, the lady of Archibald Stirling, Esq. a son.-13. Mrs Church, Langlee, a son. Mrs P. Kinnear, younger of Lochton, a son and heir.-At Belvidere, in the vicinity of Aberdeen, the lady of John Robertson, Esq. of Foveran, a son.-15. At Ghent, the lady of Major Henry Balneavis, a son.-At his house in Grosvenor Place, London, the lady of Henry Hobhouse, Esq. one of his majesty's under secretaries of state, a son.-16. At Edinburgh, Mrs Court, a daughter.-In Burlington Street, London, the Marchioness of Anglesey, a son. Mrs Bridges, Dundas Street, Edinburgh, a daughter.-18. At his house in Prince's Street, Edinburgh, the lady of A. Munro, Esq. a daughter. Mrs Yule, Broughton Place, a son.-19. At Darnhall, the Hon. Mrs Oliphant Murray, a son.-At Portobello, Mrs Alexander Mercer, a daughter.-20. At Wharton Place, Mrs Dunbar, a daughter.-At Irvine, Mrs Sillar, a daughter.-22. Mrs Crawford of Ardmillan, a daughter.-23. Mrs Robertson, Gilmore Place, Edinburgh, a daughter.24 At Houstan, the lady of N. Shairp, Esq. younger of Houstan, a daughter.-At Milton, Lady Hunter Blair, a son. -25. At St John's Street, Edinburgh, Mrs James Ballantyne, a daughter.--26. At Portobello, Mrs M. H. Scott, a son.-29. In North St David Street, Edinburgh, Mrs Ford, a son. MARRIAGES. Sept. 22. At Trichinopoly, Major Gillespie, of the 4th regiment of native cavalry, to Miss Ansell, niece to Mr Andrews, judge at Trichinopoly. Feb. 10. At Edinburgh, John Munsie, Esq. surgeon, Thornhill, to Miss Anna Torrie, daughter of the late Captain Torrie, royal navy.-24. At Ely, Fife, Mr John Ovenston, shipmaster, to Miss Isabella Carstairs, second daughter of the late Mr John Carstairs.-25. At Edinburgh, Charles Stewart, Esq. of Borland, to Miss M. Macgregor.-26. At Greenock, Mr Charles M Kenzie of the General Post-office, Edinburgh, to Marion, youngest daughter of Captain George Johnston.-27. At Largo, Fife, Mr George Wilkie, farmer, Cotton of Durie, to Elizabeth, youngest daughter of the late Mr John Ness, Greenock.-28. At Martin's, in the Fields, London, G. V. Oughton, Esq. to Magdalen, eldest daughter of the late Alexander Dunbar, Esq. of Nairn. March 3. At Montrose, Mr John Brown, merchant in Kirriemuir, to Jessie, youngest daughter of the late Francis Souter, surveyor of the customs.-4. At Sweetbank, Mr Robert Russell, jun. tenant, Newton of Markinch, to Isabella, eldest daughter of Mr Neil Ballingal, factor to General Balfour of Balbirnie.-5. At St George's, Hanover Square, London, Viscount Newport, eldest son of the Earl of Bradford, to Georgina Elizabeth, only daughter of Sir Thomas Moncrieff, bart. of Moncrieff, county of Perth.-10. At Arbroath, Peter Brown, Esq. late of Bombay, to Mary, third daughter of the Rev. George Gleig, minister of the gospel there.-12. At St Mary's, Lambeth, James William Wallack, Esq. of the Theatre-royal, Drury-Lane, to Georgiana Susanna, daughter of John Johnstone, Esq. of the same theatre.-At Edinburgh, Mr Gilbert Handyside, Inveresk, to Mary Anne, daughter of Mr David Murray, sen. Caltonhill.-13. At the house of Richard A. Oswald, Esq. Claremont Place, Glasgow, William, youngest son of the late William Stirling, Esq. of Kier, captain in the King's dragoon guards, to Mary, second daughter of the late John Anderson, Esq. banker in London.-16. At Redcastle, Lieutenant Donald M'Lean, 16th Foot, to Catharine, daughter of Major Wilson, late of Polmaily.—Sir Charles Egleton Kent, bart. to Lady Sophia Lygon, sister of the Earl of |