12 F. Licut. John Baxter, to be Capt. vice Keap. pock, dead 12th June Ensign Luke Prior, to be Lieut. vice Baxter C. U. Tripp, to be Ensign by purch. vice Vernon, 1 F. G. 11th do. Serj-Maj. J. K. Leith, to be Adj. and Ensign, vice Priestley, res. Adj. only 12th do. Assist. Surg. W. Morrison, to be Surg. vice O'Hara, dead do. 60 F. 68 do. 77 79 82 87 88 do. Hosp. Assist. J. Ligertwood, to be Assist. do. Surg. vice Morrison John Hendrick, from Donegal Mil. to be Assist. Surg. vice Martin, res. 3d July Lieut. H. Temple, to be Capt. by purch. vice Spread, retires Edward Gilbert, to be Ensign, vice Pigott, dead do. Major G. Burer, to be Lieut. Col. by purch. vice James, retires do. Frederick Matthews, to be Ensign, vice Abercromby, 3 F. Ġ. 26th June Ensign J. Howe, from 80 F. to be Ensign 19th do. J. M. Caldecott, to be Ensign by purch.vice Reid, retires 24th do. Lieut. Col. G. Muttlebury, from h. p. to be Lieut. Col. vice Robbins, dead 3d July Lieut. H. Stoddart, to be Capt. vice Thome, dead 91 Staff do. Hosp. Assist. J. Cousins, from h. p. to be Hosp. Assist do. vice Hunt, R.Afr.C. Ensign J. Adamson, to be Steret, dead H. B. Adams, to be M'Rae, dead E. Hunt, from 1 W. Ensign, vice Adamson 12th June Lieut. vice 11th do. Lieut. vice 12th do. 11th do. I. R. to be Adams 12th do. Wm M'Rae, to be Ensign, vice Lieut. J. Adamson, to be Adjt. vice Gray, resigns Adjt. only 3d July K.Y.R. Lt. W. Edwards, to be Capt. vice White, dead 19th June Ensign J. Eager, to be Lieut. vice Edwards do. Ensign aud Adjut. W. Firebrace, rank of Ensign Thomas Acome, to be Lieut. vice G. T. Ridsdale, to be Ensign, vice Acome 3d July R.W.I.Ran. Ens. G. Flood to be Lieut. vice Stewart, dead do. Canad. Fen. Capt. J. M. Wallace, from 23 Dr. to be Maj. by purch. vice De Haren, retires 1st January Brevet Major W. M. Leake of R. Art. to be Lt. 4th June 1813 do. do. da do do. Alex. Boyd, from h. p. to be Hosp Assist. do. vice Oswald, dead Exchanges. da Brevet Major Marlay, from I F. rec. diff. with Capt. Wetherall, h. p. Capt. Chapman, from 6 Dr. with Capt. Gardiner, 50 F. Webb, from 12 Dr. rec. diff, with Capt. Goldsmith, h. p. 72 F. Warren, from 18 F. rec. dift with Capt. Hammill, h. p. 7 F. Colley, from 45 F. rec. diff. with Capt. Gor don, h. p. 1 F. Andrews, from Rifle Brigade, rec. diff. with Capt. Pattenson, h. p. 43 F. Sir John Cox, from 2 Life Gds, rec. diff. with Capt. Meares, h. p. 18 F. Barry, from 75 F. rec. diff. with Captain M'Adam, h. p. Lieut. Falkner, from 4 Dr. Gds. rec. diff. with Lieut. Ravenhill, h. p. 1 Dr. Gds. McCulloch, from 32 F. rec. diff. with Lieut. Oliver, h. p. 3 F. Vickers, from Rifle Brigade, ree. diff. with Lieut. Twigg, h. p. 3 F. D'Arcy, from 13 Dr. ree, diff with Lieut. Stopford, h. p. 101 F. Boase, from 32 F. rec. diff. with Lieut. Monro, h. p. 94 F. Stapleton, from 17 F. rec. diff. with Lieut. Lane, h. p. 41 F. Conry, from 90 F. with Lieut. Shaw, h. f 52 F. Waymouth, from 2 Life Gds.ree diff. with Visc. Barnard. h. p. 7 Dr. J. W. Bacon, from 9 Dr. rec. dif, with Charles Bacon, h. p. 11 Dr. Hudson, from 2 F. rec. diff with Lieut. Clunes, h. p. 27 F. West, from 3 F. with Lieut. James, 58 F Stannus, from 9 Dr. rec. diff with Lieut Maberly, h. p. 7 Dr Masters, from 30 F. rec, dit with Lieut. Rogers, h. p. Baillie, from 30 F. rec. diff. with Lieut. Jas Poyntz, h. p. 2d Lieut. Campbell, from Rifle Brigade, with Ensign Ward, h. p. 71 F. Ensign Gordon, from 25 F. with Ensign Morris, h. p. Matthewson, from 8 F. with Ensign Mawdesley, 65 F. Surgeon Corfield, from 17 F, with Surgeon Maxton, h. p. 38 F. 31 do. 50 Ensign T. Edwards, from h. p. 83 F. to be Ensign, vice Lumsden, ex. do... 63 Lieut. A. F. Gregory, from 4 Dr to be Capt. by purch. vice Fernandez, ret. do. Staff Surg. Thompson, from full Dakers, h. p. COLONIAL PRODUCE.-Sugars have continued in steady demand during last month, without variation in prices until towards the end, when Muscovadoes advanced from 3s. to 4s. at which very considerable sales have been made. If the demand continues a few days equally brisk, very few of this description will remain in the market. Refined goods are also in request, with a small improvement in price. Foreign sugars have likewise advanced. For good white Havannah, 72s. has been realised. Coffee continues in brisk and extensive demand, and prices of every description may be stated 3s. to 5s. higher since our last. Cotton. The last India sale attracted considerable attention; it consisted of 8536 bags, which were reported to be the whole remaining in the importers' hands, and the demand was in consequence extremely brisk. The shippers were the principal purchasers. Ordinary descriptions went off d. to 14d., and middling d. to ad. advance on the last sale prices. Other descriptions have also experienced a small advance: current prices-Demerara and Berbice, 20 d. to 2s. 14d.; Grenada and Cariacou, 201d. to 221d.; Surinams, 2s. to 2s. 14d.; Bower, 19d. to 20d.; Pernams, 2s. 2d.; Bengals, in the house, 104d. to 114d. The imports of Cotton into London, Liverpool, and Glasgow, were 42,487 bags, being 8448 more than those of July 1816. Indigo. Considerable purchases continue to be made at a premium of 4d. to 6d. on last India sale. Spices without variation. Pimento, of good quality, is readily sold at 98d. to 94d. Tobacco. The French contracts have nearly cleared the market of the ordinary descriptions, but other qualities may be purchased a shade lower. Rum.-In this article there has lately been considerable transactions, but no variation in prices. EUROPEAN PRODUCE-Hemp, Flax, and Tallow.-The arrivals from the Baltic being inconsiderable, owing to the continued westerly winds, prices have experienced a small advance. Brandy. Owing to accounts from France of the almost certainty of a very deficient vintage, this article advanced a little in price, and may be expected to go still higher. The demand for British Manufactures continues improving. The accounts from Manchester and Leeds represent trade as now much brisker than it has been any time during the last two years, with every appearance of a steady demand. Premiums of Insurance at Lloyd's-Guernsey or Jersey, 15s. 9d. Cork, Dublin, or Belfast, 15s. 9d. to 20s. Hamburgh, 12s. 6d. Madeira, 20s. Jamaica, 30s. to 35s. Greenland, out and home, 34 guineas. Course of Exchange.-Amsterdam, 38: 2 B. 2 U. Ditto at sight, 37: 8. Agio of the Bank on Holland, 2. Hamburgh, 35: 2:24. Paris, 24: 50, 3 days. Altona, 34: 3:24. Dublin, 121. Prices of Gold and Silver, per oz.-Portugal gold, in coin, £4:0:6. New doubloons, £3:15: 6. Foreign gold, in bars, £4: 0:0. New dollars, £0:5:2. Silver, in bars, stand. £0:5:34. ALPHABETICAL LIST of ENGLISH BANKRUPTCIES, announced between the 1st and 31st July 1817, extracted from the London Gazette. Adlington, J. Chesterfield, draper Allen, B. Leicester, fancy-trimming manufacturer Astell, J. Leicester, butcher and mealman Bath, R. Commercial Road, Middlesex, rope-maker Brevitt, W. Darlaston, Stafford, butcher Burgess, G. Manchester, woollen-draper Busst, J. Aston, near Birmingham, gun-barrel- Biddle, J. Birmingham, factor Chalk, W. New Sarum, baker Cox, G. M. London, toyman Clark, J. Tring, Hertford, baker Coppard, J. Midhurst, Sussex, baker Davis, W. Birmingham, brass-founder Deacon, B. Red Lion Square, Middlesex, earthen wareman Druitt, G. R. Winchester, linen-draper Elston, G. South Shields, ship-owner Eccles, T. Penkridge, Stafford, grocer Entwisle, J. P. London, commission-agent Fox, E. Saint George, Gloucester, horse-dealer Fawell, T. St Lukes, Middlesex, apothecary. Farrell, C. Gosport, linen-draper Greenwood, J. Woodhouse, York, timber merchant chant Griffiths, W. Beaumaris, currier Green, W. London, under-writer Harrison, J. Hesket, Cumberland, clerk Hannaford, E. Plymouth, master-inariner Hill, W. Birmingham, button-maker Hay, N. London, merchant Hoseason, W. Jamaica, merchant Jackson, T. Wath-upon-Dearne, York, grocer Johnston, J. London, cheese-monger Jackson, W. Hanley, Stafford, druggist Jackson, G. jun. London, surgeon Kershaw, T. W. Southwark, linen-draper Knight, J. Castle Cary, Somerset, surgeon Lazarus, J. London, watchmaker Leader, B. Bristol, earthenware dealer May, W. Spitalfields, Middlesex, bombazeen weaver Mann, R. &. T. Liverpool, iron-hoop-makers Mansel, T. Pembroke, apothecary Marriott, G. Melton Mowbray, horse-dealer Nunn, R. Preston, boot and shoemaker Plant, R. Sunning, Berks, cattle-dealer Parker, C. W. Halifax, merchant Pardow, G. Coughton, Warwick, needle-maker Reeve & Leigh, Manchester and London, warehousemen Sandmark, A. London, merchant Scotland, R. South Shields, ship-owner Sinith, T. P. Bristol, whalebone brush-manufac Smith, E. Derby, bleacher Sherwin, J. Burslem, Stafford, iron-founder Sizer, G. Holborn Hill, London, mercer Spall, G. London, coach-maker Taylor, J. Ottery St Mary, Devon, smith Whittington, W. Handsworth, Stafford, farmer ALPHABETICAL LIST of SCOTCH BANKRUPTCIES, announced between the 1st and 31st July 1817, extracted from the Edinburgh Gazette. Brown & Niven, Edinburgh, hatters and hosiers Hay, J. Delchirach, Banffshire, merchant Stevenson, C. Island of Islay, cattle-dealer DIVIDENDS. Calton Hill Foundery Company, Edinburgh; by Crombie, John, Colinsburgh, merchant; by James and cattle-dealer: by John M'Clure, builder, Gray, David, Kincardine, ship-builder; by James AGRICULTURAL REPORT. THE almost daily showers which have fallen since the date of our last Report, and for some time before, and the present very unsettled weather, have placed the prospect of harvest at a much greater distance than we then delighted to contemplate; and the more weighty crops are at last beginning to fall to the ground. After a careful examination of very recent Reports, from Correspondents in almost every county in Britain, we are led to believe that the produce of the present season in wheat, barley, and oats, is likely to be at least equal to an average on all early soils where sound seed had been sown; but that even in these favourable circumstances the harvest must now be late. It will be near the end of the month before reaping becomes general in the south of England; and in Scotland, the approach of the crops towards maturity has been so slow for these three weeks, that there is reason to fear the ensuing harvest will be almost as late as the last. Yet a month of clear warm weather, after so much rain, would rapidly change the hue of our fields, and call forth thousands from the abodes of poverty and despondence to the healthy and animating toils of autumn. Beans and pease will yield a scanty produce. The hay crop has not been so weighty as was once expected. Hops, and fruits of every kind, and the seeds of clovers, cannot be productive. Turnips are now suffering from too much rain; and for a month past, little progress has been made in cleaning and dressing fallows. Potatoes are said to promise a very abundant crop, and, fortunately, a larger quantity has been planted than in ordinary seasons. Of all our crops, this is perhaps the one to which we may look with the most gratifying anticipations for the relief of the lower classes. The corn markets have continued to decline, though but slowly, since the middle of last month, for which no other cause can be assigned, than the great importations of Foreign grain; the effect of which, in reducing our prices, is now no longer counteracted by our exports to France, where the new crop begins to come into consumption. Butcher meat, as usually happens in the summer months, has fallen; and cattle for grazing, owing to the abundance of the pastures, are in demand, at a considerable advance of price; yet |