1831.] 



Bankrupts^ 



461 



Wanninir, W ., F. Manning, and J. L. Andeiton, 

 New Bank-buildinfcs, London, West India-mer- 

 chants. (Freslifield and Son, New Bunk-build- 

 ings. 



Muii'liead, J., Bu.xton, Derbyshire, inn-keeper. 

 (Leyes, Cliancery.lane. 



Miners, U., late of lUogan, Cornwall, victualler. 

 (Lambe, Trnro. 



Morris, R., Lawronce-lane. London, wholesale 

 linen <lr<ipei'. (Neild, King-street, Cheapsidf. 



Miller, W. W., Balh, grocer. (Hclliiigs, Bath. 



Neighbour, T. sen. and jun., West Smithfield, 

 wine-inerchants. (Wadeson and Co.. London. 



Nettlefold, T. and \V. Reid, Francis street, Tot- 

 tenhani-court-road, ^Middlesex, ironmongers. 

 (Hunt, Craven-street, Strand. 



Nicholson, W ., Bradford, Yorkshire, scrivener. 

 (Swan, liradford. 



Plowripht, E. G. and W., Wells next the Sea, 

 Norfolk, wine-merchants. (Garwood, Wells. 



Perks, R. H., iMonckton Comhe, Somersetshire, 

 brewer. (Hutchison and Imeson, Cj own-court, 

 Threadneedle-street. 



Pring, J. J., Bradford, Wilts, grocer. (Stone, 

 Bradford. 



Price, R., Manchester, grocer. (Hitchcock, 

 Manchester. 



Pickering, H.and W. Pollard, Liverpool, uphols- 

 terers. (Rowlinson, Liverpool. 



Pottinger, C, Green Dragon Publie-hnu«e, Step- 

 ney, victualler. (Williams, Copthall-court, 

 Throgmorton-street. 



Penningion, M., Burton Leonard, Yorkshire, 

 common-carrier. (Dodgson, York. 



Rule, E. and A., Leadenhall-street, ship-owners. 

 (Baxendale and Co., King's arms-.\ard, Cole- 

 nian-slreet. 



Rout, T. C, PoJtpool-lane, currier, (Ripping- 

 ham, Great Prescot-slrcet, Goodman's-tields. 



Rea, P., Worcester, glove-manufacturer. (God- 

 son, Worcester. 



Reade, H., Liverpool, victualler. (Frodsham, 

 Liverpool. 



Reynolds, J., Parker 's-court, Coleman-street, 

 wholesale grocer (Lofty and Knight, Cheap- 

 side. 



Rope, J., Ray-street, Clerkenwell, butcher. (Den- 

 ton and Co., London. 



Scott," (;., St. Andrew's, New Brunswick, mer- 

 chant. (Oliverson and Co., Frfderick's-place, 

 Old Jewry. 



Shaw, W., Asfon, Staffordshire, china-manufac- 

 turer. (Young, Lane-end. 



Sleigh, W. W., Alpha-road, St. Mary-le-boni", 

 surgeon. (Hertslet, Norfdk-street, Strand. 



Thompson, W., Upper Thames-street, wine-mer- 

 chant. (BartlettandCo., Nicholas-lane, Lom- 

 bard-street. 



Tuck, W., Elsing, Norfolk, miller. (Bignold, 

 Pulley, and Mawe, Norwich. 



Thomas, R.jlateofClun, Salop, maltster. (Green, 

 Knighton. 



Walton, G., Kingsland-road. timber-merchant. 

 (Dods, Northumberland -street. Strand. 



Withers, W., Holt, Norfolk, money scrivener. 

 (Thomkins, Essex-court, Temple. 



Williams, J., Prosnant, Monmouthshire, miller. 

 (Bevan and Brittan, Bristol. 



Whitfield, G. T., and J. Sargent, Whitchurch, 

 Salop, silk.throwsters. (Harpur, Whitchurch. 



Wilks, J. and J. Eoroyd, Rochdal-, Lancasliite, 

 nail-manufactuiers. (Gaskcll, VVigan. 



Wriglev.T., Oldham, Lancashire, cotton-spinner, 

 (liadley and Clegg, Oliltjam. 



M'hitbread, .)., Evertnn, near Liverpool, livery- 

 stable-keeper. (Birkett, Liverpool. 



Walmslay, F., Parliament-street, Westminster, 

 I&dging-house-keeper. (Bruce, Francis-.'treet, 

 Golden-square. 



Wilday, J., Birmingham, hotel-keeper. (Stubbs, 

 Birmingham. 



Ward, J., Upper Ground-street, Christchurch, 

 Surrey, iron-founder. (Godmonrt, Nicholas- 

 lane, Lombard-street. 



Wyatt, A., Bankside,Southwark,Roman-cenient- 

 njanutacturer. (Grimaldi and Staples, London, 



MONTHLY AGRICULTURAL REPORT. 



In our last we complained of the extreme difficulty of producing a consistent 

 and satisfactory general Report, from the irregularities and anomalies of the season 

 and the consequent varieties and confusion in the state of the crops. This diffi- 

 culty still exists in a considerable degree, notwithstanding the mass of general 

 information which has reached us, but with the drawback of its being so multiform 

 and various, and so repeatedly contradictory, that no small portion of the old diifi- 

 culty is still ojiposed to tiie formation of a satisfactory judgment. The completion 

 of tiie harvest, however, nothing now remaining ungathered but a fsw beans in the 

 most backward districts, and a nearly general application of the barn floor test, has 

 furnished us with some more certain and less objectionable grounds on which to 

 proceed. 



In Scotland and most of the northern districts of England, the character of the 

 season is described as that of drought and aridity, parching up the grasses, pre- 

 venting, in a considerable measure, the circulation of the vegetable juices in all 

 other crops. AVhilst in most other parts of England, in the early part of the 

 summer especially, the lands were sodden by frequent and heavy rains, productive 

 of most abundant grass crops, but not so friendly to the perfection of those which 

 bear corn. Rut all parts agree on one jioint, that of the sudden setting in of a 

 dog-day heat, which urged on all the cro])s of corn and pulse to a premature ri]ie- 

 ness, rendering the last one of the shortest and speediest harvests within memory ; 

 its common duration being but three weeks, to a month at the utmost, in the most 

 backward districts. The crops so quickly harvested, were almost universally saved 

 in good condition, with the excejjtions of some j)arts, where the rains yet prevailed, 

 and the ajiprehensions of the farmers excited them to carry the corn in a dump 

 slate. The shortness and want of bulk in the straw, both of corn and pulse, seems 

 nearly universal, and to liave prevailed to a con8ideral)le degree, even in those dis- 

 tricts visited by such frequent showers ; hence the farmer will obtain no fuel from 



