222 



Bankrupts. 



[August, 



(Ciossley 



and 

 Ba- 



Old 



Marsh. J., Manchester, inn-Weeper. 



and Co., Mancliesler. 

 Mnrtin, T., and F. Richard, London-wall 



Leeds, wool-brokers. (Hindnian and Co., 



sintihall-street. 

 Muddell, J., New-street, hosier. (Aston, 



Broad street. 

 Morville, J., Wakefield, horse-dealer. (Ratlibone, 



Crown-court ; Janson, Wakefield. 

 Mackenzie, A., sen., Liverpool, liquor-merchant. 



(Cuvelje, Great James-street. 

 Mott, F. O. P., King-street, Bloomsbury, coach- 

 maker. (Baker and Hodsoii, Lincoln's inn- 

 fields. 

 Nay'.or, J., Milk-street, woollen-warehouseman. 



(l'islier,162, Aldersgate-street. 

 Needham.E., Stockport, ciirrier. (Milne and Co., 



Temple. 

 Osborn, J., Gainsborough, ironmonger. (Shep- 

 herd, Gieat Driffield. 

 Owen, J., Chiswell-street, victualler. (Glynes, 



America-square. 

 Overton, J. L., Leamington Priors, builder. 



(Haynes, Warwick. 

 Phillips, J., Brook-street, tobacconist. (Norton, 



Jewin-street. 

 Pattison, W., Wetherby, spirit-merchant. (Bail- 

 lie, Tadcaster. 

 Payne, D. B., H. Hope, and G.H. Hope, Wells, 



bankers. (Brookes, Wells. 

 Palmer, .1., Birmingham, scrivener. (Parker, 



Birmingham, 

 Phi pp, P. .Union-court, auctioneer. (Taylor, King«~ 



street, Cheapsidc. 

 Ponlin, J. M.. Turnmill-street, wire-weaver. 



(Rush, Crovvn-conrt.Threadneedle-street. 

 Richardson, W., Clemenlhurpe, tanner. (Blan- 



cliaid and Co., York. 

 Raven, J. S., Skinner-street, grocer. (Wigley, 



Essex-street, Strand. 

 Riley, T., Coventry, dyer. (Austen and Co., 



Grav'9 inn. 

 Sawhr'idge, W., Coventry, ribbon-manufacturer. 



(Austen and Co.,Gray's-inn. 

 Smith,J.,Blackman-5treet,linen-draper. (Ashurst, 



Newgate- street. 

 Salter, J. .Tiverton, stationer. (Bennett, Feather- 



stone-builjings. 



Saywell, A,, Queenborough, linen-draper (Ed- 



nieades, Sheerness. 

 Smith, W., Welwyn, grocer. (Grovcr and Co., 



Bedford-row. 

 Sale, S. H.,Glossop, cotton-spinner. (Morris and 



Co., Manchester. 

 Smiih, W., Turnham-green, draper. (Brooks, 



New-inn. 

 Staton, R., Carlton street, tailor. (Constable and 



Co., Symond's-inn. 

 Spedding, D., Carlisle, butcher. (Hodgson, Car- 

 lisle. 

 Smith, J. C, Lower Deptford-road, ship-owner. 



(Long, Staple-inn. 

 Sutton, J., Andover, seedsman. (Everest, Epsom. 

 Solomon, E., Bath, jeweller. (Hellings, Bath. 

 Stathain, T. jun., Clunton, cattle-dealer. (Kough, 



Shrewsbury. 

 Tilsley, W., and W. Jones, Newtown, bankers, 



(Drew, Newtown. 

 Tosker, VV., Waterhead mill, Oldham, inn-keeper. 



(Shuttleworth. Rochdale. 

 Tapper, H., Titchlleld, innkeeper. (Paddon, 



Fareham. 

 Trigg?, H.,Sol's-row, copper-plate-printer. (Stur- 



my, Southwark. 

 Timbrell, T., Trowbridge, banker. (Egan and 



Co., Essex-street ; LuxI'ord and Co. , Bradford. 

 Viney; C. Brodsley, Warwickshire, victualler. 



(Tooke and Carr, Bedford-row. 

 Williams.W., St. Woollos, coal-merchant. (M'Don- 



nell and Co., Usk ; Prothero and Co., Newport. 

 Willsiiire, W., elder, and G. Willshire, Oxford- 

 street, liakers. (Young, .Mark-lane. 

 West, T., and A. Brain, younger, Coniiam, coal- 



niiners. (Meredith, Rirminghani. 

 White, W., Newent, cnrn-dealer. (Henderson and 



t.'o., Lancaster-place. 

 Wright,,!. 1. B., Liverpool, druggist. (Williams, 



Liverpool. 

 Wntkins,J.,01d Kent-road, victualler. (GaitsUell, 



Southwark. 

 Wigston, W , Derby, lace-manufacturer. 

 West, J., Froome, Selwood, banker and ironmon- 



ger. (Jt'ssup, Derby. 

 Yewens, W.. Copthall-conrt or Pentonville, mine- 

 agent. (Holt, Thrcadneedle-street. 



MONTHLY AGllICULTURAL REPORT. 



The process of flowering in the wheats, that most critical advance towards matu- 

 rity, has, according to the whole tenor of ovir information, passed off in a healthful 

 and natural state, and the ears, upon rich lands, are long, full and exuberant. The 

 drawback as to this crop of crops, is, of course, upon cold and foul cl.ay lands, chilled 

 to the heart by the long and continued moisture of past seasons, and the want of re- 

 freshment by that tirst of iiriprovements on all such, under-draining. On these 

 soils, the corn stands thin, and both the stalk and the ear are short. On middling 

 soils also, the ears, though numerous and healthy, which may be looked upon as a 

 balance, are small, thence not superabundant in kernel. As a consequence of the 

 few days of rigid and unseasonable frost in JMay, we, from old experience, foresaw 

 the foundation of at lea; t a partial blight, which is now confirmed — its well known 

 indications, to a greater or less degree, being apparent in most crops ; in some, that 

 most dreaded malady the smut, which may be either propagated by smutty seed, 

 or originate primarily froin the atmospheric stroke, however pure the seed sown. 

 This we painfully experimented and ascertained long since. The Scots are reiterat- 

 ing their complaints against the^y, as the devourer of their wheats during the last 

 four years, of which, as lately observed, we have no experience, having always 

 found the damages to arise from the ajMs, in its pediculous, not its winged state. 

 Nor are we aware, so far as our experience extends, that, the aphis fly survives the 

 winter, though we do not deny the possibility. The same rule holds, so far as we 

 know, in reference to the turnip crop — no blight, no fly ; though some letters state 

 the small damage which during the present season has been done to those plants, to 

 have been occasioned by last year's nies, or even those of several seasons old. The 

 wheat, indeed all the culmifcrous crops on the poorest and thinnest light lands, were 

 subjected to a variety', some of them incurable defects, from the long drought, and 



