1831.] 



Bankrupts. 



Noekells, S. H., Mincing-lane, London, wine- 

 mpiehant. (Sol. Towne, Bioad-street-build- 

 ings. 



Painell, S. J., North Audley-stieot, Giosvenor- 

 square, Midillesex,auctioneei'. (Cbester, Union- 

 row, New Kent-road. 



Parry, W., Liverpool, slater. (Atkinson. Liverpool. 



Pelly, J.. Livsrpoiil, coal-mercliant. (Houghtoa 

 and Broadlmrst, Liverpool. 



Palmer, VV^., Pencoyd, Herefurdsliire, clothier end 

 seedsman. (Hall and Hinnfrys, Koss. 



Parsons, J., Fulham-road, Middlesex, iipliolsterer. 

 (Wills, Ely-place. 



Peters, P., .^larichester, publican. (Crossley and 

 Sndlow, Manchester. 



Poyel, J. W., U'imhorne Minster, Doisetshire, 

 pluiiimer. (Chitty, Shaftesbury. 



Routledge, J., Manchester, stone-mason. (Hamp- 

 8on, -Manchesrer, 



Ralfclill, J., Aston, Birmingham, victualler. (Haw- 

 kins and Richards, Drrmingham. 



Richards, R., Alary-Ie-lione-street, Piccadilly, 

 Middlesex, mercir. (Wilde, Rees, and Hum- 

 phry, College-hill. 



Rees, T., Crumlin, Moumouthshire, shopkeeper. 

 (Perkins, Bristol. 



Reece, J., Aldersgatestreet, London, grocer. 

 (Krougli, Fleet-street. 



Symons, A., Kalamuth, Cornwall, wine-merchant. 

 (Bull, Falmouth. 



Simmons, A., (Joswell-street. Middlesex, baker. 

 (Wilson, Albany-street, Regent's-park. 



Statham, T., the elder, CInnton, Salop, cattle- 

 dealer. (Kougb, Shrewsbury. 



Sharp, D., M.ildon, Essex, cattle-dealer. (Fatti- 

 son, Witham. 



Suwerkrop. .1. H., University -street, St. Paticras, 

 Middlesex, engineer. (Smith, Great Kastcheap, 

 Cannon-street. 



341 



Sin)pson, J., PouUon, Wilts, baker. (Bevir, Ci- 



rem-ester. 

 Towers, W., Nottingham, grocer. (Hindmarsh 



and Son, Crescent, Jewin-street, London. 

 Thirlby, W„ now or late of Ibstock Lodge, Ib- 



stoci>, Leicestershire, farmer. (Green, Ashby- 



de-la-Zouch. 

 Thomas, J. M.. High-street, Sbadwell, Middlesex, 



grocer. (.Vllinghain, Hatt<m-garden. 

 Vaiizcller, J., Great Winchester-street, London, 



inercliant. (Shiirpe and Field, Old Jewry. 

 Vining, T., an I f. Vining, Bristol, corn-factors. 



(E.and J. Daniel, Bristol. 

 Woodward, S. H., Duvalles-lane, Holloway, Mid- 

 dlesex, apothecary. (Lowless and Peac .ck, 



Tokenhnnsp-yard, 

 Wilson, J., Liverpool, mercer. (Law and Coates, 



IVIanchester. 

 Wilson. H.,Riding-honse-lane, St. Mary-Ie-Bone, 



Middlesex, timber-mcrcljant. (Williams, Al 



fred-piace, Bedlord-sqnare. 

 Wallace, J., Belfast, Ireland, merchant. (Hadfield, 



.Manchester. 

 Weatheiill, T., the younger, Liverpool, surgeon 



(Mather, Liverirool. 

 Wace,D.,Neweate-street, London, errncer. (May- 

 hew, Johnston, and Co., Carey-street. 

 Wood, J., .Manchester, manganese-dealer. (Ker- 

 shaw, Manchester. 

 Walker, G., Newport, Salop, mercer. (Stanley 



Newport. 

 Wright, J., the younger, Nottingham, jeweller. 



(Sols. Percy and Smith, Nottingham. 

 Wilkinson. W. D., N.ittiiii;-hill, iMiddlesex, and 



Martin Petrie, Lime-strei-t, Londcm, Eastln.lia- 



agents. (BaxtMidale, Tatham, U.and J. King's- 



arms-yard, Colenian-street. 

 Zwinger, J. A., Auction Mart Coffee-house, Lon. 



don, merchant. (Sol. Holt, Threadneedle-slreet. 



ISIONTHLY AGRICULTURAL REPORT. 



Throughout the present season, there appears to have existed a perfect 

 analogy between the atmospheric vicissitudes, anomalies, and extremes, and the 

 similar conditions in all the productions of the soil, fully demonstrating the sove- 

 reign rule of the Prince of the Air over all vegetiilion and production, and the pre- 

 carious nature of the farmer's hopes, however skilful, industrious, and proviclent 

 he mav be. It has proved, indeed, a summer partaking in all the extremes and 

 vicissitudes of every other season, from the winterly frosts in ]\Iay, hajJijily of short 

 duration, to the alinost tropical heats of the dog-days : and, as a singular anomaly, 

 the greatest heats, whether by day or night, have been experi'inced whilst the wind 

 has proceeded from the N. or E., in which quarters, yet perpetually changing, it 

 has generally been at home throughout the last and present month. The thunder 

 storms and heavy falls of rain which occurred somewhat beyond the middle of the 

 present month have been attended with considerable destruction, but fortunately 

 with little or no loss of human life, though a great number of animals have perished. 

 In the sister kingdom, they have not been equally fortunate. A mostapalling and 

 heart-sickening calamity has lately fallen upon a part of the already too miserable 

 inhabitants of that country. We' learn from the " Western Herald" that the most 

 awful thunder storm ever recollected, took place on Thursday last, at Glanflesk, 

 near the town of Killarney : its frightful peals were succeeded by several water- 

 spouts, pouring from the heavens imtil the whole glen was deluged. This occurred 

 at midnight, assailing a number of humble habitations, together with their unfortu- 

 nate inmates, (hi the whole, however, what with the genial warmth of the sun, 

 and the aid of refreshing showers, a considerable degree of fertility has been excited 

 in the soil ; in consequence, there will be heavy crojjs of corn and [lulse upon good 

 lands in all districts; and also great failures upon all lands, fertile or poor, wliicii 

 have been much exposed to the mat a'uu, or the evil influence of tlie air. The ir-^ 

 regularities of the season, and the consequent varieties and confusion in the -state of 

 the crops, render it extremely ditllcult to jiroduce a consistent and satisfactory 

 general report ; and the diiliculty is enhanced by the silence of so many corres- 

 pondents, whose attention, at this important period, is so exclusively engaged. 



