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A Roman villa, and other curious remains of Roman antiquities, have recently been discovered on the side of the North Road, near Water Newton, (seven miles south of Stamford,) which are in all probability connected with those on the opposite side of the river Nene (at Castor). The author of these discoveries has, within these last four years, traced them through the several parishes of Castor, Alwalton, Chesterton, Water Newton, and Sutton, an extent of nearly nine miles in circumference, and the remains are by far the most curious and extensive that have been explored in Britain. The villa, situated on the side of the road, near Water Newton, consisted of a large square of buildings; the floors are composed of small square stones tessella, set in a durable cement, and appear to have been much worn; som parts of the walls bear the vestiges of colours as nesh, as if but lately laid on three hundred yards to the east of these buildings, several human skeleto. were dug up, some urns, aud two kilns resen bling those used by the ancient potters. In 1824 and 1825 several kilns of this description were discovered in Sutton and Normangate field; also vessels containing the colour and glaze used in the manufacture of Roman earthen vessels.

NORFOLK.

North Walsham and Dilham Canal.-The works of the new cut from Wayford bridge to Antingham being completed, this canal was opened

for trade with due form last month. About eleven o'clock the procession started from Wayford Bridge. It was led by a fine vessel, in which were the Lieutenant of the County, and Lord Suffield, with the committee and many gentlemen of the neighbourhood: a small boat, called the Gazetteer, followed with a band of music on board.

NORTHAMPTONSHIRE.

The second anniversary of the Northampton Committees of the Societies for Promoting Christian Knowledge, and the Propagation of the Gospel in Foreign Parts, lately took place. There were present the Mayor and Aldermen of Northampton, several of the Vice-Presidents, the Stewards, and a large assemblage of the members and friends of the committees, who attended Divine Service at All Saints' Church. The Report of the Secretaries was read by the Hon. and Rev. G. Spencer, accompanied with a brief but very interesting state. ment of the views of the two Societies, and the satisfactory information that in the period of the last year, the following books were issued from the depository of the Northampton Committee of the

Society for Promoting Christian Knowledge, for the use of this district, namely:-Bibles, 157; Now Testaments, 163; Common Prayers, 62; Psalters, 80; other Books and Tracts, 1490; Total,

2152.

NORTHUMBERLAND.

The third anniversary meeting of the Botanical and Horticultural Society for Durham, Northumberland, and Newcastle, was lately held at the Queen's Head Inn, Newcastle, when the election of officers took place, and Addison John Cresswell Baker, Esq. was elected President, and Dixon Dixon, Esq. Isaac Cookson, jun. Esq. Jas. Losh, Esq. J. G. Clarke, Esq. Henry West, Esq. and J. C. Anderson, Esq. Vice-Presidents of the Society, for the ensuing year. The distribution of the me dals took place among the successful candidates, when 14 gold medals, 35 silver medals, and 7 bronze medals, were delivered; and it was pleasing to see the spirit of emulation which the society diffused among the gardeners of the neighbour. hood.

Proposals for establishing a Public Bank or Join: Stock Banking Company in Northumberland have been recently circulated among some of the leading gentry of the county.

OXFORDSHIRE.

His Majesty having granted a Royal Charter of Incorporation to the University Life Assurance Society, the first meeting of the members was lately held at the British Coffee House, the Right Hou. Charles Manners Sutton in the chair. It appeared that the assurances had been proposed to the amount of nearly 400,000l. and policies granted on the lives of 222 persons, of whom, by a singular coincidence, the number of Oxford and Cambridge men were exactly equal. The charter has been granted for the purpose of encouraging among professional men, and more particularly the clergy, the practice of life assurances, but it is limited to those persons who are now, or have been, members of the Universities of Oxford or Cambridge.

SOMERSETSHIRE.

In a ditch in Broadmoor, at the foot of Briascombe-hill, in the parish of Cheddar, near Weare, is part of the hull of a sunken ship, of large dimensions a piece of it is under the intended new line of road from Langport to Bristol.

STAFFORDSHIRE.

The statement of the population in this county gives:-42,425 families employed in trade, 18,265 in agriculture. Total charge, 140,2571-99,715. land-60211. trade.

SUFFOLK.

An interesting lecture was lately delivered on metals, by Mr. Francis, at the Ipswich Mechanics' Institution. The Lecturer introduced the subject by stating his original intention of treating upon copper, zinc, tin, and arsenic; but, upon arranging his subject, he found it would be quite impossible to include so extensive a range; he should, there fore, on that evening, confine himself to copper and arsenic, reserving zinc and tin for a future lecture. After describing the different ores of copper, an account of the method pursued in thear reduction or conversion into a netallic state was given from Fourcroy. This, however, we would observe, is not the plan adopted in this country, either in Cornwall or Anglesea, an account of which will be found in Gregory and Good's Panta logia, under the article Cuprum, or in any of the recent Encyclopediæ, and which it will be seen is much more simple than that detailed by Fourcroy, in the work quoted, which was published in 1794 The characteristic properties of the metal were 1826.

Warwickshire - Wiltshire-Yorkshire-Scotland.

then described; viz. its density, hardness, tenacity, malleability, ductility, and lustre. A slight sketch was also given of its history, tracing it to the earliest ages, and mentioning its employment for mirrors by the Romans, until silver became so common among them that even the servants employed it for this purpose, as related by Pliny.

SUSSEX.

The extensive works at the Oriental Gardens, Brighton, are in great forwardness. A vast number of choice exotics and rare shrubs have been collected; many of them the gifts of gentlemen favourable to botanical pursuits. A magnificent library has been commenced, and is rapidly approaching completion: the building is a correct model of the Cave of Elephanta in India. The whole of the works are under the immediate direction of Mr. H. Wilds, who, by these and various other buildings from his own designs, has fully established his character as an architect of no mean talent.

WARWICKSHIRE.

At a General Meeting of the Subscribers to the projected Birmingham and Liverpool Railway, lately held, it was resolved to confine the object of the Company to the establishment of a Railway between Birmingham and Wolverhampton, with such branches to the adjoining towns and works as may hereafter, be considered necessary. The length of the line between Birmingham and Wolverhampton is, according to the surveys already made, about fourteen miles, and the estimated expense of completing the railway 130,000l. It is proposed that the capital of the new company shall be 150,000l. divided into three thousand shares of 501. each The resolutions passed. The Biriningham Canal has enjoyed the monopoly of the heavy carriage of this district for inore than half a century. Hence it happened, that the shares of this Company had at one time advanced from 140l. the original subscription, to 32001. and the dividends to 1001. per annum.

WILTSHIRE.

As some men were digging at Etchelhampton, near Devizes, they discovered a skeleton, within four feet of the surface of the ground, lying on its side.-" The old man of the parish" immediately recollected that about forty years since, a servant girl who had discovered a pot, containing some money, in a field, and who had made known her discovery to her master, was shortly afterwards missing, and has never since been heard of. Be this as it may, there appears not the smallest doubt, that the person, of whom the above skeleton is now the only remains, was brutally murdered. It has been examined by an eminent surgeon of this town, who states that the front teeth must have been knocked out by force, and that there are two severe fractures on the skull.

YORKSHIRE.

Doncaster Agricultural Society. At the An nual Meeting of the above Society, the show of cattle was inferior in point of numbers to any former exhibition there-some very beautiful animals were, however, shown, and there is no doubt that in future years, when an early harvest does not interiere, as it has done this season, with the meeting, and when food for stock is more abundant than at present, the Doncaster Cattle Shows will again compete with the first exhibitions of the kind in the kingdom.

Every week tends more strongly to show that, both in woollen and worsted stuffs, business has improved. The transactions are quite as large as usual at this season in these important branches, both in Leeds and Bradford, though the trade

437

seems to be in fewer hands, and the prices are still extremely low-so low, as far as we hear, as scarcely to remunerate the manufacturer even at the present depressed price of the raw material. The London carriers have this week enlarged their establishments, and, instead of five tons and a half of goods, the principal of them has, every day during the week, sent off seven tons of merchandize, principally manufactured goods, and a large proportion of them stuffs. The common carriers from Bradford to Leeds have seldom brought so many pieces in the same time as within the month that has just expired. Money continues very scarce, ex. cept in the hands of the large capitalists; payments are made in general with great difficulty; and the number of unemployed operative manufacturers and others, though visibly diminished within the last six weeks, is still considerable.

The Shipley and Bramley Lane End Road and Branches is carrying into effect. This improvement will be of the greatest utility to the several towns of Calverley, Idle, and Shipley, and to the neighbouring villages and towns of Bingley, Keighley, and Skipton, and will form a more direct and easy communication with several parts of Lancashire. The new road will terminate at the Bradford and Keighley road, at Shipley town end, and will be a saving of a mile and a half, and on a lower altitude of 150 feet than by way of Bradford Moor.

The Second Annual Meeting of the Leeds Mechanical Institution was held in the School Room, in Basinghall street. Benjamin Gott, Esq. the President, was in the chair. He opened the meeting, by stating that they were met to hear the Annual Report of the state of the Institution, to elect officers for the ensuing year, and to consider certain amendments in the laws, which would be proposed to them. The Institution had, he said, to lament the loss of a most valuable inember, the late Mr. Luccock, of whose great services mention would be made in the report. He expressed his conviction of the great utility and importance of the Institution, and his hope that it would continue to flourish.

WALES.

Those stupendous national works, the Menai and Conway Bridges, have now for some time back, and still are, scenes of attraction. Bangor, Beaumaris, Conway, &c. and the various hamlets round about, are thronged with visitors. On a moderate calculation, it is supposed upwards of seventy thousand persons, several from a considerable distance, have, during the last six months, gratified their curiosity by a view of these magnificent bridges.

SCOTLAND.

Scottish Universities. Resulting from a dispute between the Magistracy of Edinburgh and the Senatus Academicus of the College of Edinburglı, his Majesty has issued a commission of inquiry, with powers not only to settle this matter, but to make such other provisions and arrangements as may be requisite in all the Universities of Scotland.

The work of excavating the foundation for the National Monument, at Edinburgh, proceeds rapidly. An immense trench is already dug, ten or twelve feet wide, and embracing a space of halfan acre, on the crown of the hill. The four sides of the building will correspond with the four cardinal points, and hence the front will present itself in an angular position to spectators in Prince's Street. From the excavations carrying on here, and at the site of the New High School, the Calton Hill exhibits at present a very busy scene.

The unfortunate vessel, the Comet, was lately pulled upon the beach at Gourock, a complete wreck, never to be floated again. Two bodies were found on board: one of them has been ascertained from the dress to be that of Miss M'Intosh; the other that of the cook-maid of Mr. M'Donald. In a mass of rubbish and mud in the steerage a considerable number of bones were found; the jacket of a very young boy was picked up, enclosing the ribs only, and no other part was visible. The sum of 730l. in bank notes and cash has been recovered. It now appears that the whole number of those who perished by the accident was 63; while the survivors amounted to only 13.

At a meeting of the Elgin and Morayshire Horticultural Society, held in the Trinity Lodge Assembly Rooms, lately, the Society's Silver Medal was awarded to Mr. F. Forbes, gardener to Alex. Young, Esq. at Mayn, for the best Early Potatoes, from the open ground. Three of the Society's Medals were awarded to Mr. T. Cumming, gardener to Major Geo. Duff, of Milton.

In the year 1785, some of the best lands on Lord Kinnaird's estate, in the Carse of Gowrie, were rented on old leases of 59 years, at four pounds Scots, or 6s. 6d. the acre. The present rent is 61. per acre.

IRELAND.

As a party of boys were amusing themselves at a lake within a quarter of a mile of Lanesborough, on the estate of Luke White, Esq. they discovered near a small island in the centre of the lake, a canoe formed out of an oak tree, 22 feet long, 2 feet 6 inches wide, and almost 18 inches deep. It is nearly in a complete state of preservation. The island is believed to have been formed by art, and it is supposed that this canoe was made and used by the persons who constructed the island as a place of refuge, at some very remote period. Tradition is quite silent with respect to any such vessel having been ever known in use there; and it seems very probable that the canoe lay in the

Lake for many centuries. It was buried deep in the mud.

A Commission of Inquiry, instituted by the Government, has lately been sitting, at the Richmond General Penitentiary, charged to examine into various acts of abuse and tyranny of the most revolting kind, alleged by certain individuals to have been committed in that prison, for the purpose of compelling the Catholics, who have been sent there under rule of transportation, to change their religion and become Protestants. The allegations are strong, and, if proved, are without any doubt a statement of the most atrocious persecutions, on account of religion, that have ever been endured by Irish Catholics.

The state of Ireland is heart-rending: widespreading sickness, from huuger, has filled the hospitals with patients, for whom the best physic would be wholesome food; and the hovels of the poor with crowded families of, in some cases, three or four generations, dying in heaps for want of potatoes and water, and unable from utter weakness, even to cry out for help.-" We apprehend (says the Dublin Evening Post lately), that even a more terrible crisis awaits the country than that of the melancholy year of 1822-3, and all the energy, all the devotion of his Excellency, as well as of every member of his Government, of every man in office, of every man, in short, in the country, will be necessary to meet that calamitous season, which, we fear, is fast approaching. With respect to Dublin, fever has increased with the most frightful rapidity; booths have been erected in one part, and hospital tents in another, still there is no possibility of answering the calls made on the physicians and the hospitals." It is lamentable, that the aecounts from different parts of Ireland speak of the distress of the population, and the failure of the potatoe crops. In many places the people are living on one meal a day, and the food then consists of boiled nettles and a little meal!

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1826.

(439) AGRICULTURAL REPORT.

The copious supply of moisture since the commencement of September has effected a visible alteration in the face of the country: vegetation has assumed a more invigorating appearance, the pas tures have exchanged their russet hue for lively green, and although the season is too far advanced to facilitate the production of herbage to any considerable extent, yet sufficient may be produced to mitigate the distresses for the want of cattle-keep which many persons have experienced during the continuance of severe drought. The turnips are prodigiously improved; so much, that where there

is a sufficiency of plants the crop will even now be heavy; but the total failure of plant is so very extensive in many parts of the kingdom, that, taken in the aggregate, the deficiency in the natural supply of winter cattle-food must operate as a considerable drawback upon the profits of the grazier and the husbandman. The sets of artificial grasses are very promising; and, in short, the general improved appearance of rural affairs in this particular, has contributed to a reduction in the price of hay; although it still is, and will most likely continue, unusually high. The delivery of new corn has hitherto been dealt out somewhat sparingly, as the present prices afford but little inducement to bring it on the market; be it remembered, however, that in saying this, we connect the value of the grain with the acreable produce, and the latter being below par, it requires a corresponding increase of the former to cover the expense of production in the shape of rent, tithes, parochial rates, taxes, and

labour these are never-failing, although turnips may be injured by drought, or destroyed by the fly or the grub; and hay or corn by untoward seasons, blight, mildew, or excess of moisture. The price of corn may even now be considered high by the con. sumer, and that of barley extravagantly so; but a deficient crop is a calamity which equally affects the grower and consumer, and it is preposterous to expect that a short supply and cheap prices should exist at one and the same time.

Fat beasts are very scarce, owing to the want of grass throughout the summer; and had it not been for the unusually small consumption of meat during the period of last harvest, in consequence of its short continuance, it is difficult to imagine how the market could possibly have been supplied between the present time and next Christmas: it is needless to add, therefore, that no reduction can be expected in the value of butcher's meat, at least before next Spring.

Superior horses, both of the nag and cart kind, are in no need of purchasers, but those of a different description are with difficulty disposed of at very low prices, Wool is stationary and almost unsaleable, with but little appearance of amendment, although the growers of this article have supplied the market as sparingly as need be-in short, they are still the principal holders.

The reports from the hop districts are highly satisfactory, to the great annoyance of some considerable speculators.

CORN RETURNS.

Aggregate Average Prices of Corn, August 12th, 58s 3d-19th, 56s 6d-25th, 55s 8d-Sept. 1st, 555 88

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Bank Stock was on the 25th ult. 208.-Three per Four per Cent. 1822, 95 one-eighth, three-eighths. Ceat. Reduced 79 three-eighths, one-eighth.-Three-Long Annuities 19 three-eighths. India Bonds, per Cent. Consols 80-79 three quarters.-80 one. 27, 29-South Sea Old Annuities 79 quarter.-Exeighth, Three and a-halt per Cent., 1812, 86 threechequer-Bills 15. 16.pr. Consols for Account, 80 eighths, quarter. Ditto Reduced 87 half.-New half, 80 three-eighths.

BANKRUPTS,

FROM AUGUST 25, TO SEPTEMBER 22, INCLUSIVE.

T.

Aug. 25. T. NAYLOR and G. ELLIS, Kexbrough, Darton, Yorkshire, fancy-cloth manufacturers. ANDREWS and R. ANDREWS, Tavistock-place, St. Paneras, Middlesex, coal-merchants. M. LEVIN and M. JOSEPHS, Mansell-street, Goodman's-fields, Middle

sex, merchants. L. BIRE, Pinners-court, Broadstreet, merchant. W. DENNY, Lancaster, saddler. B. WILD and H. WILD, Hustead's Mill. Saddleworth, Yorkshire, woollen-cloth manufacturers. F. FEATHERSTONE, Liverpool, grocer. G. PAL

FREYMAN, Crag, near Macclesfield, Cheshire, calicoprinter. J. SPENCER, Burnley, Lancashire, cottonspinner. W. MARTIN, Runcorn. Cheshire, shipcarpenter. J. HOLMES and F. E. EDWARDS, Derby, booksellers.

Aug. 29. W. WATSON, of the One Swan, Bishopsgatestreet, innkeeper J. SHAKESHAFT, the younger, Widegate-street, Bishopsgate street, dealer in earthenware. G. E. DINSDALE, Middleham, Yorkshire, scrivener. G. KEATING, Waterloo-road, Lambeth,

C.

A.

J. LEE,

I.

A.

T.

linen-draper. R. THORNLEY, Vate House, Mottram in Lougendale, Cheshire, cotton-spinner, P. BUCK, Knaresborough, Yorkshire, cabinet-maker. T. ROSER, Brighthelmstone, builder. J. PALMER, Shrewsbury, mercer. F. SLEDDON and T. SLEDDON, Preston, Lancashire, cotton-spinners. T. BARLOW, the younger. and H. T. BARLOW, Liverpool, drapers. MARRIOTT, Manchester, cotton-spinner. F. SLEDDON, Preston, Lancashire, machine-maker. CLARKSON, Thatcham, Berka, innkeeper. Wood-street, Cheapside, warehouseman J. HALKET and T. HUGHES, Liverpool, timber-merchants. GLEED, Hawkesbury, Gloucestershire, draper. PHELPS, Bath, milliner. W. MONK, Bispham, Lancashire, maltster. M. BLOOD, Bath, surgeon. Sept. 1. J. HIRST, Manchester, spindle-maker. H. SKELTON, Southampton, stationer. W. SMITH, Leicester, wheelwright. M.G. NEEDLE, Wood-street, Cheapside, London, and Dover-street, Piccadilly, teadealer. G. SCORE, Tokenhouse-yard, London, moneyscrivener. J. YOUNG, Coleford, Gloucestershire, butcher. O. BRIDGE, Marple, Cheshire, cotton-manufacturer. T. GILL, Steurport, Worcestershire, corn-dealer. G. BROWN, Kidderminster, Worcestershire, stone-mason. J. C. NICHOLSON, Liverpool, merchant. J. FOWLER and G. M. LINTHORNE, Little Tower-street, London, tea dealers. C. BISHOP, Frome Selwood, Somersetshire, victualler. NET. Liverpool, merchant. A. WATSON, Blackburn, and J. WATSON, Lancaster, haberdashers. SON, Blackburn, Lancashire, draper. M. FIDLER, Norbury, Cheshire, innkeeper. J. STEPHENS, Coombe, Carmarthenshire, and of Flimston Farm, Castle Martin, Pembrokeshire, clay-merchant. J. WILLEY, Manchester, innkeeper.

J. GAR

A. WAT

T. HOPKINSON,

Sept. 5. J. NEALOR, Borough of Southwark, coal. merchant. C. MARKLOVE and H. MARKLOVE, Berkeley, Gloucestershire, clothiers. J. ROTHWELL, Salford, Lancashire, publican. A. HARRISON, Wigan, Lancashire, shopkeeper. Ashton under-Line, Laucashire, oil-merchant, H. PALMER, Liverpool, and J. RICHARDSON, Copestreet. Dublin, merchants. G. ALLSUP, Holywell, Flintshire, maltster. S. WHEELDON, Derby, wheelwricht. R. KERRISON, Cambridge-Heath, Hackney, Midd'esex, coach-master. S. HOCKLEY, Union-street, Bishopspate, London, tea-dealer. J. HUNTER, Clif ton, Gloucestershire, wine-merchant, J. J. HOOD, otherwise W. LINGARD, Southampton street, Coventgarden, oil and colourman. H. STROUD, Chichester, Sussex, wine-merchant. W. MELVILLE, Phenixstreet, Somers-town, baker. W. BOOND, Alfrincham, Cheshire, calico-manufacturer. J. STANIFORTH, C. STANIFORTH, and J. W GOSLING, Old Broad-street, merchants. R. HOLGATE, Habergham Eaves, Lancashire, common-brewer.

Sept. 8. J SCOTT, Great Eastcheap, London, merchant. B. HIPWOOD, Anthony-street, Ratcliffe-highway, Middlesex, cabinet maker. C. F. REHDEN, Redcross street, Cripplegate, London, ironmonger. H. DADY, Dowgate-hill, London, carpenter. H. DOWNER, Strand, Middlesex, iron ironmonger. T. MOORE, Sunderland, near the Sea, Durham, grocer. J. GATLEY, Heaton Norris, Lancashire, wood and metal turner. J. BROWN, Birmingham, linen-draper, J. K. BRADFIELD, Great Yarmouth, Norfolk, builder. C. GRAHAM, Cleathorpes, Lincolnshire, victualler. J. PENNY, Lymington, Hants, ironmonger. W. FARMER, Bath, ironmonger. L LOWE. Walsall, Staffordshire, plater. J. J. VIGEVENA, City Mills, Stratford, Essex, calenderer. D. RICHARDS, Aberdare, Glamorgansbire, shopkeeper.

Sept. 12. J. HOLMES and F. E. EDWARDS, Derby, booksellers. C. SMITH, Sible fledingham, Essex, straw plait dealer. T. FOWLER. St. Alban's, Herts, brick-maker. J. D BROWNE, Walthamstow, Essex, surgeon. G. C. WRIGHT, Hedge-row, Islington, grocer. J. HILTON, Raveley. Huntingdonshire, farmer. W. ALDERSLEY, Gravesend, Kent, coach-master. J. POWELL, Wellington-terrace, Waterloo-road, Surrey, draper. J. BARDSLEY, Heaton Norris, Lancashire, hat-manufacturer. T. WOOD, Basford, Nottinghamshire, tallow-chandler. T. COX, Eusham, Oxfordshire, iankeeper. J. NORMAN, Tokenhouse yard, London, broker. R. BAILY, Cumberland Gardens, Vauxhall, Surrey, tavern-keeper. R. CURTIS, Bleasdale, Lancashire, paper-manufacturer.

Sept. 15. W. SMALLWOOD, Covent-garden Chambers, auctioneer. J. WATKINS, Castle street, Holborn, coal-merchant. J. LOWE, Manchester, oil-merchant. J. MURROW, Liverpool, money-scrivener. J. NATION, Bath, butcher. T. SNOW, Shipstonupon-Stour, Worcestershire, tanner. W. W. KETTLE, Birmingham, button-maker. J. and R. EMLEY Nicholas lane, brokers. J. H. FARRAND, Clare, Suffolk, tanner. H. BRODRIBB and G. WEBB, Saint James' Barton, Bristol, grocers,

Sept. 19. J. STOKES, St. Nicholas, Worerster, hopmerchant. E. FRANCIS and D. WHATMOUGH, Whitchurch, Salop, schoolmasters. S. WELCH, Whitchurch, Salop, saddler. J. HOWES, Cranworth, Norfolk, and Cotton, blacksmith. S. HARRISON, Manchester, grocer. JPIPPET, Shepton-mallet, Somer set, clothier. J. HOLMES and F. . E. EDWARDS, Derby, booksellers J. PURDIE, sen. and J. PURDIE, jun. Norwich, bombazine-manufacturers.

R M. W.

Sept. 22. W. CHAWNER and W. DUESBURY, Bonsal, Derbyshire, colour-manufacturers. J. H. GEGG, Uphill, Somersetshire, dealer. W. COLE, New-street, Covent-garden, warehouseman. H. M. PALMER, Shrewsbury, grocer. W. BURLETON, Litton, Somersetshire, mealman. B. BELLAMY, Wood-strect, Clerkenwell, carpenter. W. THOMPSON, Blue Bearcourt, Friday-street, Manchester warehouseman. WRIGHT, jun. Stockport, Cheshire, grocer. LEWIS, Clarence-terrace, Regent's Park, surveyor. A. MERCER, Basinghall-street, money-scrivener. PEOWRIE, Middle-row, Holborn, straw-hat manufacturer. M. J. SHORT, City, druggist. R. LFE, Mincing-lane, wine-merchant. J. MOSELY, street, Covent-garden, victualler. T. BENNETT, L. HAMMOND, and W. BENNETT, Kidderminster, timber-merchants. W. DRINKWATER, Manchester, woollen-draper. draper. J. LORD, Oakenrod Mills, Lancashire, woollen-carder.

SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS.

J. A.

King

J.

G. WATSON, surgeon and druggist, Glasgow. J. KIRK, brewer, Drumdyon. G. ROBERTSON, fruitdealer, Glasrow. A. PHILP, distiller, Inverkeithing R. JOHNSTON, currier and leather merchant, Glasgow. J. WILSON, builder, Edinburgh. J. NIXON, bat-manufacturer, Edinburgh. FORRESTER, OGILVIE, and CO. distillers, Glenelrig. W. KYD, spioner, near Cupar. R. SCOTT, manufacturer, Cupar. Mrs. B. KEDDIE, candle-maker, Edinburgh. M. CHARLES, tanner, Edinburgh. H. M-KINNIS, tailor, Glasgow. J. M'KENN and CO. tallow-chaud lers, &c Paisley. J. FAIRWEATHER, Innkeeper, &c. Arbroath. W. ANDERSON, cattle dealer and drover, Guiltriebill, Ayr. J. GORDON and SON, grocers and spirit-dealers in Hucheson, town of Glasgow. CILARLES, candle maker, Edinburgh. W. CRAIG, surgeon and druggist, Parkhead, near Glasgow. NEIL and J. MACVICAR, bleachers at Keirfield, near Stirling. THE STIRLING BANKING COMPANY. A. WATSON, merchant, Bannockburn. STEVENSON and M'LEAN, calenderers, Glasgow. A. ROBERTSON, distiller, Dunvarney, and general merchant, Dingwall. A. and J. BERTRAM, picture-dealers and painters。 Edinburgh. W. MOMILLAN, cotton-yara merchant, Glasgow. J. ROBERTSON, iron-founder, Glasgow. J. M'ALPINE, coppersmith, Glasgow. J. DONALDSON, Coach-maker, Dundee. C. COOK, cosch-owner and vintner, vintner, Arbroath. J. BLAKIE, engineer and founder, Glasgow. R. WEATHERHEAD, merchant and builder, Coldstream. DURWARD and DAVIDSON. coach-hirers and spirit-dealers, Edinburgh. R. BOYD, underwriter and cattle-dealer, Merton-ball, Wigton. A. MACREDIE, bookseller, Edinburgh. J CRAIL, wright and builder, Portobello, J. GRAHAM, maltster and corn-merchant. Alloa. J. WATT and CO. engineers, Anderston, near Glasgow. J. HENDERSON and CO. soda, red, and iron liquor-manufacturers, Glasgow. J. and R. HAY and CO. bleachers, Nether-place, near Glasgow. J. DOUGLASS, merchant, Leith A. PRINCE, merchant and furrier, Edinburgh. J. KIRK, brewer, Drumdryan, near Edinburgh. J. PENTLAND, coach-maker, Perth. R. JAMIESON, wright and builder, Glasgow. D. MORRISON, merchant, Inverness. HEDDERWICK and KER, ironmongers, Glasgow. M'KINLAY, wright and builder, Laurieston. J. WAL LACE, merchant and manufacturer, Glasgow. D. LENNOX, merchant, Perth. J. NICHOLSON, uphel sterer, Glasgow. J. CRICHTON, vintner and spirit dealer, Glasgow. R. RUSSEL and Co. founders and ironmongers, Kirkaldy. T. DUNBAR, hatter, Glas gow. J. DUNLOP, cattle-dealer, Stewarton. OGG, merchant, Brechin. Messrs. D. and H. INGLIS, linen-printers and merchants, Glasgow. J. ROBERTSON, sen. me merchant, Greenock. R. WHITE, wine and spirit-dealer, Glasgow. A. CRAWFORD, plasterer and lime-merchant, Glasgow. GRIMMAND and ROBERTSON, merchants. Perth. J. MAULAY, lime merchant and writer, Dumbarton. D. PETRIE chaut and ship-owner, Arbroath. W. MARSHALL, grocer, Dundee. J. CRAIG, bleacher, of Springbank, now at Littlegowan. J. ALEXANDER, anctioneer and cattle-dealer, Fenwick. Ayr. A. FYFE, merchant, Nairn. W. SPENCER, vintner, Inverary. BURN, bookseller and stationer, Edinburgh.

P.

A.

J. FAIR

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