The Cambrian

SIR, I shall si«t otherwise mention thosexicli, loamy soils, so Vigorous-in produ'ciij^ .a rich, luxuriant herbage, thauby observing, that they arc most profitable in a state of pas- lawjf, aud that it would be, wry injurious to the public to convert them to for wherever we see land of this description converted,' wfe know no means of restoring it Again to that valuable} pasturage but by length pi tiiue. TUiere are no light soili, that I au) acquainted wltl" which derive m awicii advantage fro-m-deep ploughing* as those rich, ioitmv, inoor soils called Fens they possess clayey bottoms, which clay being of a fiue, light-blue, nmrly sub- si iid', and of a saponaceous quality, freely mixes and incorporates with the taoory soil, and gives it a tenacity which produce the fnost vigorous vegetation. Wherever this clay i* KHiud* ivi:bin the p.ach of the plough, it is justly' as I-vell, because, it, ?!■ j-ver of mixing (h?.t rich clay or marl, so properly witls heir light, loamy soils, which is so well calculated to ..correct and improve, as because it forms that solid pan. which is so necessary to retain its moisture, and its manures. On rich sand and loamy soils, so prop- sly adapted to the grouth {.If turnips, and all vegetable I would recom- mend, oil the Srat conversion, deep ploughing; since soils of this description are general)? of the same good quality, to a sufficient depth, to admit of it; atid you will obtain thereby room so necessary for them to shoot and branch out. Clayey soils of the description that I would recom- mend to bring into tillage, have in general a cold yellow, blue, or white sub stratum, which great care should be taken not to break into, or bring up to the surface, as it is of that dead, inactive quality, which will not mix or incorporate with good vegetable earth or niatitire and consequently must be injurious to vegetation. Land of tins sort, in a state of pasturage, produces a rough, coarse herbage, is often over-ron with thorns' and brambles, is very inclinable to rot sheep, and not unfrequentiy produces the red water I in cattle; consequently is but of little value in that state 5o that the best and most effectual means of bringing such lands into action will be, by first introducing a rich body of manure. I I cannot forbear making one observation, which at the liyjiseut forcibly strikes we, that is, the great injury done to njauv day soils, by ploughing deep for the bean crop; for every attentive fanner well knows that the deeper he ploughs, the more productive is his Cft-ip because taking its nutriment from below, it cannot be effected by any earth brought up to the surface a fact which, induces them too frequently, without considering the injury they are doonf; :C,' t1:ci.r future prospects, to plough so deep that they bring up a dead, inactive soil, and at the same time a more fertile one. Besides, by breaking that pan, so requisite to be retained, and bringing into action a bud eartii which I I will not incorporate with the soil, and from which these poorer clayey tar. sustain an injury, which scarcely any length of time can counteract and restore; as the rich earth so buried. cannot be brought up till the beau crop, cotnes r-ic aga; h, -deli time it is become a caput tKartuiun, inert soil. I should think, therefore, it would be.■really to the interest'of gentlemen of landed property to prevent, (hy prohibitory clauses with severe penalties) either by themselves er agents, this mischievous practice, too -r.ten practiced In the latter part of a term, and by vRicu c. e landlord, and in coming tenant, receive a ma- terial and serious injury. It is absolutely necessary that all :;).nds which are intruded Jo be laid down should he perfectly dean, the crops with which the grass-seeds arc sown, should be preceded by a simmer fallo- with turnip or coie: if to be laid d- vn with corn, the son. to be sown depends on the soil; it is immaterial which sort of grain that ivhieh is best adapted to the soil will he equally bene- ficial to the growth of seeds, care being taken to sow that Laid of grain which will support itself best: at the saute time give sufficient air for the seeds, and to prevent their lodging (which 011 luxuriant soils is apt to be the case) and smother them out: the sort of seeds necessary, and the quantities requisite to be sown, I will point out in a future paper. Wherever leases are granted, or covenants made for the last year of the term, as to the proportion 01 land to be left in seeds, it would be advisable, in my opinion, for the out going tenant to find them, whose judg- aiem, founded on observation and experience, wiil point out to him a se'ection of those of the best quality, and the n.-ost proper quantity and whose interest is a security for Ins doing it; otherwise he must expect to suffer in the valu- ation of those, who are appointed to appreciate the value of the seeds, when he quits his farm. Bottom or sub stratum. Friar's Park, Carmarthen. W. H. H. CTo be continued.) T

FROM THE LONDON GAZETTE. AJmiralty-Qffke, August 1.—His Royal Highness the Prince Regent, in the name and on the behalf of the King, has been pleased to appoint W. J. Hope, the Right Hon. Lord H. Pan let, G. Cockburne, Esq. and S. Linzee, Esq. to be Colonels in his Majesty's Royal Marine Forces, in the room of B. Esq. G. J. Hope, Esq. the RIght Hots. Lord A. B<-aiiclerk, and J. N. Morris, Esq. ap- pointed Hag-Offieers of his Majesty's fleet. His .sfoyal Highness 1he Prince Regent has been pleased in the name and qn the behalf of j-csty, to appoint R, Brownrigg, Esoi Lieut-Gen. of his Forces, to.be Governor and Comman- der the British Settlements in Ceylon. This day, in pursuance of the pleasure" of his Royal Highness the Prince Regent, in the name and on!he- bchaifot his Majesty, the following flag- cl Oncers of h\s Majesty's tie-et were promoted, viz. ice-Admirals of th.' Blue—-Henry D'Esterre Darby, J.sq. Edward Bowater, Ivq. George Palmer, Esq. William O'tirycu Drnry, E«q. and William Essiugton, Eso.—to be V im-Admirals of the Ifhib.. of the Red—Francis Pender, Esq. Wil- liam Albany Otway. Esq. Georjje Lumsdaine, Esq. Sir Samuel Hood, Bart, and K. B. Henry Niciiolb, Esq. Her- bert Sawyer, Esq. Davidge Gould, Esq. and Sir Richard Goodwin Keats, K. B.-to be Vice-Admirals of the Blue. Rear-Admirals of the White—Robert "Watson, Esq. ¡ Right Hon. Alan Hyde LordGardner, Manley Dixon, Esq. George Losack, Esq. W illiam Mitchell, Esq. George Hart, Esq. ii 1 hos. Bertie, Esq.—to be Rear-Admirals of the Red. Rear-Admirals of the Blue—John Laugharne, Esq. Wil- iii-ni H_,««vj(xjd, Esq. George Gregory, Esq. John Ferrier, F.q. Ilienaitl Incledon Bury, Esq. Robert Mooi'.spm, Esq. Sj! Charles llainiltou, Bart, and Hon. Henry Curson—to be llw-AtiMirals of the White. And the undermentioned Captains were also appointed 1 V lag-Oflieers of his Majesty's fleet, viz.—Alexander Eraser, E^. Benjamin Hallowelf, Esq. George Johnstone Hope, E q. Right Hon. Lord Amelius Beauderk, William Tador, Emj. James Nicol! Morris, Esq. George Burdon, Esq. Wil- liam Brown, Esq. Thomas Byam Martin, Esq. John Lawfo-d, EM. FraiUi Sotiieron. Esq. and Thomas Woolle*, Esq.-to be licar-Admirals of the Blue. I (.aptajii VI iihain Bligh has also been appointed Rear- Aounrai of !te Blue, by a Cor.ioiission dated the 31st. July, iv.iO, and placed on the list accordingly. 0. LORD SHEFFIELD'S REPORT. 1 At the Annual Meeting o! the Wool-growers and Wool-staplers, lately held at Lewes, Lord Sheffield addressed them at great length upon the general commercial and financial situation of the countrv, as ueil as upon the immediate object of the Meet- ing. From the details which he entered into, he drew the following conclusion" é- Thai: the demand for wooiiens for the home market has not diminished, but probably much in- creased, and that the export of them IS much iu' creased also. That, comparatively wifhtbe whole amount of I the manutactviie, the demand for foreign countries w ith which we are now at war, was not considerable. IhiU it is not the decay of the manufacture, or the want of demand for it, but difficulties respect- money, and the great Hock of wool on hanu, sua? occasion the debasement in price. That speculations on foreign wools, and the ii t variations of price, have deranged the t; a-,ie atid manufacture of tiiat article; but those wools being now reduced-to their former price, and the manufacture oi them being principally for the 'home market, there is little doubt of its being re- stored to its former state. 3 "That I he staplers of English nne wools arr greatly distressed by the distiust ansinsfrom er- roneous notions, and by •thft-diificujties of obtain- u lij ing discounts. I That the sale offine English wools is greatly j prejudiced by our immense importation of Spanish wool, and by the distressed tAale .of the staplers, That the scarcity of gold is not to be attribu- ted merely to the war, to the particular conduct, oi the enemy, nor to the hostile and uuirietnjlj con- duct of the American States, but in a .great degree to bad policy in ourinteriormanrigcrncnt. I That through the, want of a due encourage- ment of agriculture and the cultivation of waste lands, this country has-paid, the last 15 I years, considerably more than 10,000,OOOi. sterling yearly, {or grain.and wool, which might have been raised in tire United Kingdom. That the great import of grain in 179(5, occasi- oned a drain of gold, much more than foreign sub- sidy, and in a great degree brought on the Batik re- striction in 17Pf, and that the value of grain im- ported in the years 1800 and 1801, amounted to 19,000,0001. sterling. 19,000,0001. sterling. "That large quantities of gold coin are not ne- cessary to commerce, as appears from the example, particuL-iry, of Holland and-Scotland which coun- tries had a very small quantity of coin in their most flourishing state. "That the restoration of confidence is more want- ed than any other circumstance to promote the woollen m a n u fac tu re Monthly Commercial lieport.—The late orders from Sou th-Ainerien had a good effect in reviving the manufactures of Birmingham,' Sheffield, and Manchester, and the return of the liect just arrived from Jamaica will add to the export of their arti- cles, as considerable orders are now executing (or the West-Indies. The produce of Russia has ex- perienced a considerable fdi, snch as tallow, hemp, flax, iron, &c. Of the six millions of exchequer I bills voted by Parliament to be applied for the relief of trade, only about one million and a half has been disposed of by the Commissioners. This small issue is to be attributed to the loss with small issue is to be attributed to the loss with which a. loan in this form is attended, and to the ¡ extreme difficulty in the present ti nes of procuring securities satisfactory to the gentlemen intrusted with the application of the grant.—A large fleet is just arrived from Jamaica, but the produce conies to a very bad market, it being overstocked, parti- cularly with sugar, coffee, and cotton wool with respect to rum it is in demand, and prices ad- vancing. It is hoped the explanation of Capt. Bingham will clear up the unfortunate mistake relative to the Little Belt;—of this the mercantile world seem satisfied, as no advance whatever has taken place in the price of American produce.— The demand for British manufactured goods for South-America increases daily. Large remittances have lately been received thence, in dollars, cochi- neal, cotton, hides, &c. and the shipments now making at London and Liverpool for that country, I I art,, Monthly Agricultural Report.— The wheat har- vest has very, generally commenced, and, in parts of the home district, much corn has been already carted; the quality is very superior on the strong soils; on the tender lands, in many parts, the oil, is light from blights and mildews. The peas, which are pretty generally housed, have suffered much in most counties by the lousc-ttlose very early sown escaped this injury.—The beans are much cleared of the collier, and are likely to be a good crop.—A more abundant growth of oats, perhaps, was never known throughout England, than that of the present year.—Potatoes turn up productively in most parts. —The hop plantations are so much improved, that the speculators in the Borough now net on the year's duty reaching lGO,OOOl.— But few turnip growers have succeeded in early plants, from the continued ravages of tile fly: the latter sowings, however, have given .a perfectly general plant.— flay has fallen since our last report nearly 40s. per ton.—Woo! keeps rising in demand, although toe combination of jobbers against the new wool fairs operates at this time adversely to the immediate Interest of the &iowu(. Two gentlemen have arrived in town, the one of whom ieft France 011 the 25th nit. ami the other as late as Sunday last. They state that the experi- ment on procuring saccharine matter from beet- root to rival our colonial productions, had wholly- failed the quantity extracted being insufficient to compensate for the expences attending the growth and process. One hundred weight of the vegetable yielded only lour pounds of sugar and three offnolasses. The method of stopping leaks under water, as discovered by a. huourer iii his Majesty's yard, at i Plymouth, is likely to be patronised by the Board of Admiralty. On Monday last, in consequence of an Admiralty order, the inventor attended on benrd the flag ship, iu Hamoaze, and explained his plan to the perfect satisfaction of the professional, men and Naval Officers. From what we can learn, a box of large dimensions is to be sunk, placed over the leak, and, in the first instance, to be confined to the ship's side by a rope passing round the ship. It. is then secured by screws, and, the water being pumped out of the box, a man descends in perfect security, cuts out the broken place, puts in a new piece, and caulks it. In the present state of his plan, the inventor says, that it will answer only from the after-part of the niizen-channel to the fore- part of the fore-channel of a ship; but there is little doubt that the plan will be improved on, and that it may hereafter be as successfully applied to the bows and buttocks of ships as to the space men- tioned above. An experiment is shortly to be made in Hamoaze. An order has recently been issued from the Ad- miralty, directing that quarterly returns should be sent liom every ship and vessel of war, stating what punishments have been inflicted, for what crimes, and the dates of both crimes and punish- ments. At the Salisbury assizes last week, Sam. Tucker received sentence of death for the murder of his wife.—It appeared in evidence, that the prisoner (who was originally a weaver, and has since prac- tised medicine, and called himself Doctor Tucker), many months since conceived the design of mur- dering his wife, on account of their disparity of ages, she being about 2.5 years oldcr than himself. -That in order to effect her death, he kept her continually confined in his house, without allowing any one to see her, from the 1st of last January till the day when she died, Oil the 8th of March last, allowing her only a small quantity of half-boiled potatoes, and barley bread, and a little water. That lie frequently left his house for two days together, during which she was locked up and without food; and that her room, by reason of the non-admittance of air and certain offensive things left therein, was sufficient to 'create putridity. By this treatment she became so emaciated as to be unable to move out of her bed, during which time he still continued his ill-treatment, and she was actually starved to death. The Surgeon stated, that en examining the corpse, it was literally nothing but skin, bone, and muscle, every vestige of flesh having disappeared. At the Lincoln Assizes an action took place, ilo- binsons. the Duke of Rutland,for a trespass,alleged to have been committed by the Noble Defendant's hunting over the lands of the Plaintiff. It was in ) the spirit of a recent decision in Essex, which, if uursucd, would go the length of utterly preventing :ox-hnnting in England-. Verdict for the Plaintiff, damages is.—In five other actions of the like ua- '•ore, in which Sir W. Manners and ins tenants .vere-the Plaintiffs, verdicts wereobtained, and the i iamages in each assessed'at Is. In the Courf of Chancery on Friday, a demurrer of some interest was argued. The.parties were Nisbett v. Swift. It appeared that the plaintiff ffl applied to the defendant, a lottery-oiffce keeper, fur the purpose of purchasing shares of two par- ticular tickets, Nos. Ill and 27, previously to their being issued from the Bank, and paid a customary gr.inuiy, of 5s. to so-ure them, in the sequel, however, notwithstanding thedefendant's promise, lie only procured the No. ill, one-quarter of which: the plaintiff took but the No. 27, one half of which he had contracted to purchase, never came into his possession. The No. Ill happened to come A out a biank; but the other came out a prize of '2 (), 0'0 0 1. The plaintiff then brought his action to recover the lO.OOOl. to which the half ticket 27, was entitled; and by a bill ill equity asked for a disco- very of certain particular facts, without a know- ledge of which in evidence, his action could not he supported. To answering these questions, the de- fendant demurred, alleging he should inculpate himself under particular Acts of Parliament, After Counsel had been heard on both sides, thc Je- murrer was overruled. Ou Saturday last, a lad, about fifteen years of age, was put on shore at Plymouth, from one of his :\t1jesty's frigates, and sent on to Exeter, and is now in the County Bridewell. His coming on shore, it is said, is in consequence of a most extra- ordinary and affecting narrative, which relates, viz. "That he was forcibly sent on board a tender, about six years ago, to prevent his discovering of a murder, committed iu his presence by his master, a gentleman who then lived in the neighbourhood of Liverpool, and who had two daughters, one called Mary, and the other Betsy; the latter, a young lady, of about nineteen years of age, having absconded a few days, the father, as he was riding iu his carriage one morning, about half a mite ironi home, saw her at the window of a house of ill fame, and immediately descended from.his carriage, con- veyed her home, took her into the stable, bound her hands and feet, and after having masked her face, put a halter round her neck, and hung her; when dead, he covered her with straw under the manger, where she remained till twelve o'clock at night, when he took her to a well in an adjoining meadow, threw her in, and covered her with earth," The boy relates this account very distinctly, with every particular of names and places, and says he is very ready to prove the same to the face of his master; be further declares, he has repeatedly., mentioned the circumstance on board the ship., | and has many times written home to his friends, bntneverhadananswer. An impostor, calling himself the Rev. J. Shep- herd, is in custody on a charge of having defrauded the Chaplain of a man of war of Sol.-Oii being examined at Bow-street, he confessed he was not a clergyman, thouirh he had dreached, married se- veral couples, and executed the duties of a clergy- man in several churches. He subsequently enlisted into the 21st Dragoon,s. Singular Discovert/.—About two years ago the wife of Mr. Baddcn, a corn-dealer, in the neigh- bourhood of Kingston, was lost from her home, and zll 1, 0 11-, supposed to have been drowned in returning from Hampton Court, her bonnet having been found in the river; and her husband and relatives mourned her loss in the usual manner but on going through Mailing, in Kent, last week, to the surprize of Bad- den, his supposed lifeless rib presented jierself, mounted on the top of a, baggage-waggon, with a chopping boy at her breast," in the character of a corporal's wife, with whom it turned out she had eloped from Kingston, and to whom she was after- wards betrothed. Bidden had got married also, and it is not apprehended that the lawyers will have^any trouble on the occasion. COPPER ORE, Snld at Tit u rt o, on Saturdai;, Juty 27th. Mines. Tons. Purchasers. At per Ton- Wheal Unity JSl Brass Wire Co. 10 13 0 ditto 1*39 EngiishCo. 9 9 6 ditto 12:; ditto 11 '2 6 ditto 1'21 Birmingham Co. G 10 6 ditto 314 ditto 5 5 0 ditto 106 Chead. W. and G. 6 1.1 0 ditto 301 Brass Wire Co. 10 4 () ditto 100 ditto 8 3 0 Poldice 151 Freeman Co. 4 19 0 ditto 3 29 ditto 0 6 6 ditto 324 ditto (i It 0 dilto 308 ditto fill 0 ditto 94 Chead. W. & G. 6 7 0 W.Wi). Fortune 8B British Co. 8 10 6 ditto 82 Mines ltoyal r' 12 12 (j ditto 76 Cheadle YV. & G. 9 7 0 St. George 1 J B ditto 4 16 0 d'tto 90' Union Co. 3 It 6" Crinnis 117 Cornish Co. 9 2 6 ditto 111 Cheaft.W.&G. 12 7 0 Total COPPER ORE, Sold at C.omouNu, on Thursday, August 1st. Mines. T,¡s. ■Purchasers. At per Ton. Dolcoath 133 Chead. W. & G. (i 0 0 ditto 337 Binuin, [. Cornish 4 3 9 6 ditto 327 mines 11 oya! 10 16 (i ditto 3 22 Brass Wire Co. 7 19 0 ditto 3 12 Cheadle W. & G. 8 1 0 ditto 08 ditto 9 11 0 Crenver 101 ditto 8 tt 0 ditto 76 ditto 10 5 0 Oatfield 112 ditto 10 18 0 Wheal Abraham lot) British Co. 7 9 6 ditto 128 Chead!e V\, & G. i 1 16 6 ditto 88 ditto q, ¡ ¡j 0 Wh. Fanny 148 Freinan Co. 10 1 0 Cook's Kitchen 347 Cornish Co. 7 12 0 Tin Croft oJ Cneadle Wr. Sc G. 7 M'6 Wh. B.issett 61 ditto 8 2 0 -Wh. Music 41 Birmingham Co. 3 16 C United Hills 37 Chead. W. G. 7 6 0 Wh. Spearn 15 ditto 16 18 q Total L904 tons. BANKRUPTS from Saturday's Gazette. J. Duxbury, Manchester, dealer, Aug. 28, 29. Sept. Ji, at the Dog, Manchester Attornies, Knight and fladiield, Manchester, or Ellis, Chancery-lane.—R. Hml, Skipton, Yorkshire, shopkeeper, Aug. 16, 17, Sept. 34, at the Black Horse, Skipton; Attornies, Heelis, Staple-inn, orTitid.-d, Skipton.—J. Wilson, Crutched.friars, Aug. 13,17, Sept. 14. at Guildhall; Attorney, Hacke.it, Old Bclhlem;—J. Fleet, Mill-street, Lambeth, eoal-im'rehant, Aug. 10, 17, Sept, l l, at GuiklhaH Attorney, Fowler, Clement's-hai. —S. Tem- ple," .1 arrow, Durham, ship-builder, Aug. 12, 24', 1? 'pt. 14, at the George, Newcastle-upon-Tyne Ails Atkinson & Co. Chancery-lane, or Bainhridge, Newcastle-upon-Tyne.— E. .Abrahams, Bedford, silversmith, Aug. G, 37, Sepf. 14, Guildtiall; Attorney, Harris, Castle-court, Hounsditcln-—T. Hucker, Middlezoy, Somerset, deafer, Aug. 5. 14, Sept. 14, at the Globe, Bridgewaier Altoniies, Ansticc and Cox, Temple,'or Deane, Brid^evvater.—J..Buri<l and T. Jam; Snow-|ields, Bdrmondsey. coaf dealers, Aug. 8,17, Sept. i4, at Guildhall; Attorney, Webb, St. Thomas-street, Soulh- wark.—G. S. Green, liristoi, accountant,*Aug. 15. 16. Sept. 11, at the Hush, Bristol Attornies, Bush and t'rideaux, Bristol,or Bleasdale, Ne«-inn.—T. Hockiv v]incog-lane, (3, 17, 14, Palmer and Co, Copthall-coiiit.—T Roberts, Strand, sif•;er- sn-.ith, Aug. 10, 24, S t 1 > iii, ie. Hearle, Fetter-Jane, Flein-streef.—J. Grey,s, Ci^cosit'i-iMiildings, Surrey, insurance-l-.roter, Au;<. -3. Se •• vl at Guild- halj; AttfJrJlcy, Far:o\ Ik".('f" l.Ci,i'c't. Biiby, Hart-strec.t, B! otnsburv. --r. A' i; 17, St! 15, at- Guihi!i»sl /Utornev." !< r;,e C'nvn court, Sou!liwarlc. — C. and R 't- rest, linen- m ;ll t 1 ey,, Kind. I hr<n.n s! V. l\ A U g. 10, 17' j i. an., "n -.)' n-.id Shear- gold, iiui.-— .S, L-i, ]■ V, BIOOIIIS- bllr.y, Guild- Hajl; an" J, ounw, ■■■• hoase- v a;.> sdrcv, Fen- eourt, ieiiiiae. v DlVlDpMDS. r 13. W. Wilson, Feuohurch-street, nicrchnnt, at Guildhall. —24. H. Colfey, Brewer-street, grocer, at Guildhall.—J. ••thisworth,' Manchester, jewel'ef, at Guildhall.—G. Chil- dren, Dover, sadler. at Guildhall.-—,T. Francis, Cambridge, corn factor, at Guildhall-.—J. Dand. Ki'rby Stephen, banner, at ffiirkltiutr.—S." Wail. Salisbury,, drape/ at Guildhall.—J. Pinch. Baihvv'ick, carpenter, "<it the Castle and Ball, Bath.. -IVi. I-Wcett, Liverpool, -music-seller, at the George, Li- veroooi.—'26 J. Robinson, Laiie-«iid, earthcnware-inanu- factinrer, at' fin*-Roebuck, Newcastle.—27. J. lleddon,. Bristol,, merchant; at the Bush, Hristol.— 31. T. Blowers, lot ten ha m-co urf-road; hnen-dra per, at G in id ha!i.— 1 • Mor- ris, Castle-street, Holborn, jeweller,' at 'Guildhalls —G. Grcce,"St. Ann's, Soho, tailor, at Guildhall.—-J-. -Benjauiin,' Roehford, -innkeeper,at' G.lildaall.—J. Bailey, Chatham, rope-maker, at Guildhall.—C. Schar, Prince's-street, tailor, at Giiiidhiiil.—Sept. 3. T. Martin, Casile-street, Finsbury- square, builder, at Giii!dha!l.-D-_VY'. Jones, Ihuisard-piace, tiauze-dresser, at Guildhall.— Y'V Siin'.h, Strattoril, corii- chandler, nt U'!lldliall.-7. S. Ilüw1amLull ¡,md CD. ChCI'ÍJ. side, warehousemen, at Guildhall. CEllTl I'ICATT.S. Aiignst M. 31iddlehurst, Wig.m, flaur-dealer.—R„ flattiey,Cable, cabco-manufactiirer. — N. Porter, Birming- ham, i'actor.—'T, Parkinson.Eive.rpuol, currier.—W. YV. Tait,.Liverpool, merciiaul/—J. Forbes, Liverpool, merchant. — P. D.tljijiirns, Liverpool, merchnnt.—C. and E. Ken wor- thy, Staindand, cotton-spinners..—J. Royle, Prestbury, tan- ner.—J. Ewart and G. Dell, Oross-huic, wine-merchants.— J. Robson, Manchester, victuaUcr..—R.-Vv. Hall, Clemenl's- lane, merchant. — II. S..Toucs, Holborn, merchant.-—G. ilt.-I 1. ToLl(, Dodd, Va'uxhall-pbice, surveyor.—T. Ainsinek, Turnham- grecn, merchant.— f. I rancis and A. Weir, Swansea, shop- keepers.—J. F. Velchtner, Throgmorton-street, merchant.— •E. Gibson, St. Helens merchant. HANKIIUPT8 from Tuesday's Gazette. C. Ridsdafe, Liverpool, shoemaker, Aug. 27, 28, Sept. 17, at Globe, Liverpool; Attornies, Crllmp and Lodge, Ll verpool, or nattye, Chancery-lane. — J. Whitaker', 'Strat- ford, Laucashire, twist-deal.er,' Aug. 19, 21, Sept. 17, at the Mosle.y Arms-inn, Manchester Attornies, Edge, Manches- ter.urEiiM.Chancery-tauc.—S..tndJ.Jnck-ion,Ktrhy, Lancaster, paper-makers, Aug. 19, 20, Sept. 17, at the Gartside-Arm-s, Bolton Attornies, Meddoivcroft, Gray's. inn, or Boardman, Bolton.—J. Howell, Liverpool, dealer, Aug. 2(3, 27, Sept. 17, at the Dog, Manchester; Attornies, ilalstead and Ainsworth, Manchester, or Milne and Parry, Temple.—F. B. Wright, Liverpool, stationer, Aug. 28, 29, Sept. 17, at the Globe, Liverpool; Attornies, Woods, Tem- ple, or Blackstock, Temple.—E. Warren, and L. Smith, Austin-friars, merchants, Aug. 10, 17, Sept. 17, at Guildhall; Attorney, Roberts, Ely-place, Holborn hill.—T. E. Jsngli-h, Great A'larlow, Bucks, shopkeeper, Aug. 10, 17, Sept.17. at Guildhall Attornies, Ellison-and Waller, White Hart- court, Lombard-street.—T. Burn and T. Sitton, Blackrod, Lancashire, calico-printers, Sept. 2, 3, 17, at the Bridge- inll, Bolton; Attornies, (; cay's-'ti o Board- man, Bolton.—J. Hopper, Ncwcaslle-upoti Tyne, hosier, Sept. 3, 4, 17, at the George, Newcastle-upon-Tyne Attor- nies, Atkinson, Wildes, and Mackantll, Chancery-lane, or Carr, Newcastle-upon-Tyne.—W. Morris, Bolton, Lanca- shire, dealer, Aug. 19, 20, Sep;. 17, at the Gartside-Avms, Bolton; Attornies. Meddowcroft, Gray's-inn, or Boarduwl1, Bollon —T. and T. Watts, Combmartin, Devonshire, corn- dealers, Aug. 14, 15, Sept. 17, at the Maekvvorth Arms-inn, Swansea; Attornies, Price, Lincobi's-iun, or James, Swan- sea.—S. Marsdeu, Manchester, dry-salter, Aug. 21, 22, Sept. JÎ, at the Star-inn, Manchester; Attornies, Redhead, Man- Chester, or Milne and-Parrv, Temple —G. Piieher, Hytlie Kent, spirit-merchant, Aug. 20, 2/, bept. 18, at (juildhall; ¡\Uor¡¡ies, Shipdem, Dover, or Barnes, Clifford's inn.— E. Campbell, Oswestry, Salop, leather-dresser, Sept. 2,3, 17, at the Talbot-inn, Drayton, Salop; Attornies, Stanley, Drayton, or Martin, Furnival's-inn.—W Spott, Lloyd's Coffee-house, insurance-broker, Aug. 10, 17, Sept." 17, at Guildhall; Attornies, Bluutand Bowman, Old Bethlem, Broad-street.—C. Cypson, ITackney-road, dealer, Aug. 10, 17, Sept. 17, at Guildhall; Attorney, Mayhew, Symond's- inn.—C. Battye and T. Pilgrim, Lawrence Pountney-hill, brokers, Aug. 10, 20, Sept. 17, at Guildhall; Auornies, Crowder, Lavie, and Garth, Frederick-place, Old Jewry. DIVIDENDS. Aug. 13. N. Dojwson, Saint Ann's-lane, Foster-lane, warehouseman, at Guildhall.—J. Askew, Strand, dealer, at Guildhall.—37..T. Tiliey, Copthall-court, Tlirogmorton- street, insurance-broker, at Guildhall.—24. S. Robinson, Saffron Waldren, Essex, carpenter, at Guildhall.—27. J. Turner, Rocliibrd. Essex, carrier, at Guild-hall.—C. Farrell, Gosport,.Southamp(on, slopseller, at the Crown-inn, Gos- !)ort.—G. and J. Carr, Sheflield, Yorkshire, grocers, at the ^online-inn, bheilield.—R. Bracken, T. Willimiis, and L. Bracken, Uaiincl-nianufacturers, at Guildhall. —28. J. Luk- I'aft, Plymouth, carpenter, at the Commercial-inn, Old loiyn, Plym-futh,—29. M. Tucker, Tiverton, Devonshire, luilbuer, va the Three Tuns inn, Tiverton.—J. Tucker, Ti- verton, watchmaker, at the Three Tuns-inn, Tiverton.—J. Quick, Tiverton, dealer, at the Three Tuns-inn, Tiverton.— 30. I). Murray, !icy, iiistiraiice-brok-ei-, it Guildhall,—31. F. C. V'Valsh, Strand,chyniist, at Guildhall. -.1 Kemp, Noweli's-buiklings, Islington, dealer, ::t Guild- hall.—.1. Thorpe, Vine-street, Chandos-street, victualler, at Guildhall.-—-Sept. 10. T. Hughes, Ludg ite-street, book- I sf:IIcr, at Guildhall.-T. Davies, Tarvin, Cheshire, corn- D 1111, loll'- factor, at the Feather's-inn, Chester. CERTIFICATES. Aug. 27. C. and W. Huffam, Narrow-street, Limelionse, ship-chandlers.—W. Coombe, Scot's-yard, Bush-lane, Can- non-street, merchant.—E. Millard, Dursley, Glocesterslure, innhotder.—T. Ingle, Oxford-street, hosier.—B. Hanson, Middle,Scotland-yard, Hammersrailh, brandy-merchant.— W. Bignell, Great St. Helen's, broker.—-T. Tugwell, Horsham, Sussex, tanner.—R. Earnshaw, Manchester, c. a- ion-merchfint.—M. Plaister, Huddersficld, Vorhshire, shoe- maker,—C. Quinclet, Liverpool, broker.—H. Clarke, Li- verpool, nierehant,—T. Ray, Upper Thames-street, sta- tioner. —l'i. Johnson. Lane end, Staffordshire, earthenware- I manufacturer,—A. 1\I. Bennett, Devonshire-street, Queen- square, insurance-broker.—J. aud J. Spragg, Great Saint Thomas Apostle, stationers. HIGH WATER OXr SWANSEA BAR, rOR Til K F.NSU tIf G WEEK. Days. Morning. Evening. Height. J II. M. if. M. r. r. Saturday 9 b1 10 22 17 9 Sunday 20 47 11 15 15 (j Monday 11 40 12 0 13 (J Tuesday iy 5f3 1 33 12 o \Vedoesday 2 19 2 55 1! 4 'Thursday 3 30 4 1 Yl 4 'Thursday 3 SO 4 1 12 4 Friday -I 4 28 4 51 j3 2 HIGH WATER AT THE PASSAGES. for the ensuing week. Di.njs. | Morning. Evening. In. M. H. JrT. Saturday 11 5 U 4? Sunday 1L 68 12 3> J Monday 1 0 1 o() .Ti-'es.lay 216 2 5'i AY'ediiesday -] 3 39 4 16 'Thursday 4 50 5 21 Friday 5 48 6 11 'f' MARKETS. 'I MAIU:-LilN, ¡Jui!' 5, We had but a short quantity of Wheat this morning, and there appearing many buyers, prices, particularly in I the e. riy sales were more than 5s. per quarter higher than last :ifoiiday. Afterwards, the advance was esteemed at 5s. generally and flour named as having found buyers at 85s. per sack, but this only for the choicest marks.— Buiiey has likewise come sparingly to market, and retains its price,—Malt the same.—While Peas rather on the de- cline—Small Beans and Ticks nearly as last reported.— We had but few arrivals of Oats, and ihese were taken off without any material alteration at last -Monday's prices. We had but few arrivals of Oats, and ihese were taken off without any waterial aiteration at last -Monday's prices. Current Prices of Grain per Quarter as nur(C, I Wheat 64< to 84s 0,1 1 poluuds 26s to 32' Od Rye i)S< to 40s OJ YVhito Pease 4:)s to 48s Od Barley 2iis to 3:1s Od Grey do. 44* to 43s Od Malt (jt)s to 70s Od Beans 40s to 44s Od Oe.ls .22s to 39s Od Tick do. 3lsV> 40s Od Price of FLOUR. Fine Flour,ppr sack 03s to 85s | Seconds,per sack 75 to 80s Price of MEAT.—To sink the offal, per stone of Blh. SMITtlflf.t.D, F.W C, A T li. cj S.K A R F.W ll A T.T.i Beef 4>- 3d to 6s Od Beef 4s Od to 5s 4d Mutton 5s Od to 6s Od l\Iuit;ui 4s 81 to D4 6d. Lamb 5: 8:1 to 7s Od Lamb 5> Od to 6s 8d Vl'al 5s 4d to 6s 8.1 Veal 5s 0.1 to 6s 4 1 Pork 5s 4d to 6s 4d Pork to Price of TALLOW. Town Tallow (; od to. 00s Od Russia do. candle (14s od to 00s 0 i Do. t:u"F Od to <>;)-, iI j Men mg StulF Od to Of! Od Ditto rough 50$Od to (/) Graves (Ills (id to Ida oel Good Dregs. 00s Od to (); ¡J>! 8 I Price of Clan Jle^ per doi. lis, 01.—-Moulds 12>, yd.