ALPHABETICAL LIST OF BANKRUPTCIES announced between the 20th of June, and the 20th of July, 1822: extracted from the London Gazette. BANKRUPTCIES. [This Month 81.] Solicitors' Names are in Parentheses. ABBOTT, H., R. Throgmorton-street, broker. (Montrion and Co. Adams, J. Spalding, miller. (Fisher and Co. L. Allen, J. S. Towcester, linen-draper. (Leigh, L. Armstrong, G. A. Princes-square, coal-merchant. (Clutton and Co. Bailey, J. Canwick, Lincolnshire, maltster. (Styan Barnard, W. Frampton-upon-Severn, Gloucestershire, tea-dealer. (Bousfield and Co. L. Bedson, T. and R. Bishop, Aston, Birmingham, brass-founders. (Edinunds, L. Bell, G. Brampton, grocer. Bell and Co. L. Cattell, W. Cotton-end, Warwickshire, mealman. (Richardson, L. Clay, G. Totnes, builder. (Blake, L. Cooper, J. Grosvenor-mews, Bond-street, horsedealer. (Field aud Co. L. Cragg, J. Whitehaven, ironmonger. (Adamson Cross, J. Halewood, Lancashire, brewer. (Adling ton and Co. L Catzner, 8. and A. Joyce, Beckington, Somersetshire, grocers. (Perkins and Co. L. Davies, J. Carmarthen, spirit-merchant. and Co. L. (Clarke Davison, G. Upper Berkeley-street, Portman-square, upholsterer. (Andros and Co. Deighton, T. Davies street, Berkeley-square, saddler. (Hunt Dicker, J. Cheriton Bishop, Devonshire, Innkeeper. (Andros and Co. L. Ellis, B. Leicester, woolstapler. (Bond, L. Garrod, S. Paddington-street, bookseller. (Hill Gray, W. and E. Birmingham, nail-makers. (Norton and Co. L. Gregg, T. R. Watling-street, apothecary. (Pearce and Son Griffin, D. Walworth, linen-draper. (Jones, L. Harland, J. Bedford-house, Tortenham court-road, haberdasher. (Isaacs Haris, E. Copthall-buildings, broker. (Hartley Heyden, W. South Audley-street, plumber. (Greenwood Jones, R. P. Abergavenny, linen-draper, (Jenkins and Co. L. Lapage, S. Clement's-lane Leich, T. Manchester, plumber. (Lever, L. Leigh, J. Jeffrey's-square, St. Mary Axe, merchant. (Knight and Co. Adcock, D. Melton Mowbray Allison, G. Bishopwearmouth Arnold, W. J. Great Tower-street Bantock, J. London Wall Benham, H. High-st. Southwark Boys, J. jun. Wansford, Yorksh. Burton, M. Wolverhampton Lidster, J. Jun. Stockport, money-scrivener. (Back Lloyd, G. Cumberland-street, Mary-le-bone, brewer. (Hill Lovegrove, J. Cranham, Gloucestershire, timberdealer. (Williams and Co. L. Lucas, R. and H. Southampton, linen and woollen drapers. (Clarke, L. Luck, G. Shoreditch, hosier. (Carter Matthews, D. Carlisle, mercer. (Hurd and Co. L. Mendham, S. Bryanstone-street, merchant. (Eicke Marr, R. C. Rathbone-place Mingius, G. and J. Boothman, Carlisle, hat-manufacturers. (Young and Co. Oakley, J. Southampton, bricklayer. and Co. L. Page, W. F. High Holborn (Brundrett Parker, J. and J. Ellison, Belmount, Lancashire, calico-printers. (Dodgson, Blackburn Peyton, W. G. Upper Thames street, merchant. (Druce Phene, W. Jun. and T. R. Grey, confectioners. (Foss and Son Powell, T. Goodrich, Herefordshire, corn-dealer. (Pugh, L. Pritchard, T. Chepstow, linen-draper. (Hilliard and Co. L. Pycock, J. Doncaster, hosier. (Taylor, L. Reeve, J. W. Craven-buildings, music-dealer. Rider, J. Winchester-house, Broad-street, merchant. (Lavie and Co. Ridgway, J. C. Old Kent-road, linen-draper. (Shep herd and Co. L. Robertson, G. Wapping, ship-chandler. (Bourdillon and Co. Rothwell, J. Mortfield, Bleach-works, Lancashire, dealer. (Niblett, L. Saunders, W. Beckington, Somersetshire, schoolmaster. (Bridges and Co. L. Smith, J. Rugby, Warwickshire, coal and corn merchant. (Fuller and Co. L. Snape, W. Cheadle, grocer. (Brandon Thompson, J. Leman-street, oilman. (Glynes Warner, W. jun. North Walsham, Norfolk, scrivener. (Lithgoe, L. Waterhouse, J. and J. Green, Ropemaker's-street, builders. (Shuter Watts, J. sen. Bradford, Wilts, dealer. (Poole and Co. L. Westron, M. Welling, Somersetshire, draper. (Adams and Co. L. Wilkins, W. Ashby-de-la-Zouch, wine-merchant. (Long and Co. L. Williams, S. Mincing-lane, broker. (Walcot, Lambeth Woodcroft, J. Clevelan i-street, Fitzroy-square, linen-draper. (Niblett Young, J. G. Shipbake, merchant. (Crossley. DIVIDENDS. Carter, J. jun. Liverpool Colsten, D. E. St. John street road laue Cox, R. A. G. Weston, J. Furber, ment's-court, Milk-street Casey, and J, H. Hemmerick, Dixon, W. jun. Liverpool Dubcis, J. F. and J. Alderinan's Dye, R. Peckham Eames, W. Haymarket Goodwin, P. Llanrwst, Denbighs. Handey, J. Staffordshire Hapke, T. and H. O. Von Post, Heaugue, J. Bisley, Gloucestersh. Hera-by, T. Cornhill Jacobs, T. and W. Spiers, Oxford lane Merry, R. Birmingham Pardon, G. Plymouth Parker, R. Whitchurch, Shropsh. Parsons, J. Whitechapel Willock, Fazeley, Staffordsh. Rowley, M. Bear-st. Leicester-sq. Sachett, T. Bermondsey-wall Sampson, T. Lynn Sanderson, R. Doncaster Seager, S. P. Maidstone Sharpe, G. and Co. Threadneedle street Sherwood, W. Liverpool Shoobridge, C. Kensington Simmons, S. Hilperton, Wilts Simpson, R. Crown-court,Threadneedle-street Sissell, T. Jewin-street Smith, G. Puttenham, Surrey Stott, C. Manchester Sumner, C. C. Hellingdon Symonds, C. and W. Taylor, Watling-street Thompson, W.Tottenhill, Norfolk Thompson, T. Camomile-street Thorn, J. T. Plymouth Tollervey, W. H. Portsea Tucker, J. H. Jermyn-street Upton, G. Queen-street Watkins, W. Norton, Worcestersh. Watson, J. and H. Friday-street Webb, W. and H. Bristol Webb, G. Cornhill Whittenbury, N. Manchester Witbourn, J. Brook-st. Holborn Whiteside, R., H. Fisher, and T. Hastie, Whitehaven Wilson, W. Shakespeare-walk, Woodcock, C. Norwich Wornell, W. Downton, Gloucestershire. MONTHLY AGRICULTURAL REPORT. THE oldest inhabitant of the country does not remember either an earlier hay or corn harvest, or more successful ones, thus far, both with respect to weather, quantity and quality of produce. Exceptions there necessarily must be, in every season, to a character like this; but it appears such exceptions will probably not be weighty enough to detract from the statement of a generally ample and productive crop. Wheat, the most important, will also be the most productive; and it is supposed the Essex white, the finest of English wheat, will prove this season the heaviest and fairest sample which has been exhibited during many. The Lent corn and pulse, too generally injared by drought, are yet in many parts fair crops; and the showers, though late and scanty, have yet had considerable good effects. Potatoes will be a middling crop; but the quantity of late years grown annually is very extensive, and their use in Fngland in a quadrupled ratio to that of former days. On this consideration, materially, it may be averred that, the present harvest being successfully concluded, there will remain in Britain and Ireland a full two years' consumption of the first necessaries. Bad news this for the continental cultivators, among whom there was, some years since, "a General Inclosure Bill passed," and supported by British ca pital. Clover-seed is a light crop, and rape, in too many parts. Turnip-seed has been well saved. Turnip sowing, with those who attempted it too early, has been unsuccessful, and must be repeated. The not very common practice of turnip sowing after wheat, even in seasons like the present, will have a somewhat extensive trial in the present season. Hops have escaped as well as could be expected, during a season so variable. On the same ac ount, some smutted wheat must be expected generally. Fallows, which were not too stiff, have been worked very clean in the dry weather. In Ireland the harvest has also been very forward, and new Irish oats have already appeared here. Fruit, particularly of the most useful kinds, in great plenty. Poultry and game most productive crops. The wool-market has been rather overstocked, but no great variation in price. Sheep and stock generally, hitherto well kept, likely to suffer from the shortness of feed on the pastures. Good horses of all descriptions at great and increasing prices. Complaints repeated from the tenantry of a want of feeling in some of the landlords, also of a reduced quantity of circulating medium; but the complainant should reflect, that reduced prices must necessarily occasion a reduced currency; and that there is, at the present time, no want of the representative of pro perty, perty, whether coin or paper, for every possible and expedient commercial transaction. Smithfield:-Beef, 2s. 4d. to 3s. 6d. Mutton, 28. 4d. to 3s. 6d-Lamb, 4s. to 4s. 8d.-Veal, 28. Sd. to 48, 6d.-Pork, 2s. 4d. to 4s. 6d.-Raw fat, 28.-Bacon, 3s. to 4s. Corn Exchange:-Wheat, 328. to 60s, snperfine.-Barley, 13s. to 25s.-Oats, 14s. to 278. The quartern loaf in London, 94d.-Hay (new), 42s. to 72s.; old, 68s. to 848.-Clover, 52s. 6d. to 958.-Straw, 30s. to 42s. Coals in the pool, 31s. 6d. to 42s. POLITICAL AFFAIRS IN JULY. GREAT BRITAIN. HE ministers of England, if we their organ, the unprincipled Courier, are devoting the character and resources of this high and mighty empire to the extinction of every thing liberal and generous in the affairs of mankind. The Greeks are insurgent rebels, as cruel as the Turks, and ought not to receive support-the. Spaniards are public enemies of religion and royal prerogatives, and ought to be put down, the American Republics ought to receive no countenance,-and the Irish peasantry ought to be fed as paupers, rather than be restored to their civil and social rights. In truth, such a series of Machiavellian turpitude never was so unblushingly displayed as appears, from day to day, in this ministerial organ. Happily, however, the Greek cause improves, -the friends of absolute power and priesteraft in Spain have met with defeat in every quarter,-the American Republics will be established in spite of all their enemies,-and the pauperism of the Irish will render their situation known to the world, and, when known, their social wrongs must be permanently redressed. The subscription for the Irish peasantry now exceeds 200,000l. and is a proud display of benevolence, which we hope will be followed by a better system; but of the boasted plans and improved practices of the new Lord Lieutenant, nothing has yet transpired! If any thing has been done, which jealous fame has not wafted to this side of the channel, we shall feel obliged to any of our Irish readers who will favour us with the particulars. Parliament is not yet prorogued; but a reward might be offered for the discovery of the measures which have been adopted, during so prolonged a sessions, without the hazard of being claimed. Never was more expected, never was more promised,-never was more wanted by a country bleeding in all its vital parts,-and never was less Bank, on their Capital 1822. Dividends 89,125 9,517,990 4,961,000 National Debt 3,159,090 212,500 92,000 121,712 81,171 13,470,000 Exchequer Annuities Thus the account would stand for South Sea Company the last year and the present: 1821. 13,000,000 Sinking Fund Loan 7,500,000 461,539 Bank of Ireland. East India Company Half-pay Pensions 83,580 Unclaimed Dividends. 290,456 20,395,257 funded Debt 21,299,670 Total Charge For the manly exertions of Mr. HUME, on the subject of Irish Tithes, lavish waste of money in ministerial the Sinking Fund System, and the patronage, we must refer our readers to the Parliamentary Debates; and to the same for the energy displayed by Sir JAMES MACKINTOSH, Mr. HOвHOUSE, and Sir ROBERT WILSON, in resisting the re-enactment of the abominable Alien Bill. The only cheering features of the session are the reduction of some taxes, by extending time in the payment of a debt; the new Marriage Act; and the address of Mr. Wilberslaves into the colony at the Cape. force, deprecating the introduction of SPAIN. an enor The plots in Spain, which have long been organized at mous expense, by the vile agents of legitimacy, have happily been frustrated, and the liberal and noble principles of the Spanish Constitution have triumphed. The mask, too, is torn from the deceitful Ferdinand, who, it seems, in the spirit of his tribe, will be satisfied with nothing short of expulsion or punishment, and of a Spanish Republic. It seems there are wretches to be hired in Spain who are base enough to adopt the cry of "absolute King and Inquisition," and who enlist themselves in what is hypocritically called "the Army of the Faith." They appear to have no want of foreign arms, ammunition, and money; but the Constitutionalists, aware of their .£1,119,496 danger, have been sufficiently on the 6,268,738 alert to overthrow, disperse, and put 1,500,716 them down, wherever they appear, $55,000 which has been chiefly in the provinces 2,192,521 bordering on France. M On the 1st of July the King's Guards broke out into an insurrection against the Constitutional authorities, left the palace, and encamped themselves near the city. For many days they kept Spain in alarm, and a corps of carabineers declared in their interest. The Bourbon papers in Paris, the London Courier, New Times, and the servile press all over Europe, were filled with exultations; but on the 7th, when the Guards entered Madrid in arms, they were assailed, repulsed, and dispersed, by the militia, the National Guard, and the patriotic inhabitants; and the triumph of the Constitution was complete, not only in Madrid, but in every part of Spain. Of the Royal Guard, 371 were killed and 710 wounded; and of the Consti tutional troops, 58 were killed and 130 wounded. GREECE. We introduce beneath an affecting appeal of the Greeks of Constantino. ple to all Christendom, in regard to the massacre and desolation of Scio, by the Turkish banditti under the Capitan Pacha. We can add nothing to the narrative so well related, except that many accounts have reached the ports of the Mediterranean, proving that a more savage massacre never took place; that the women and children have been sold as slaves in the ports of Asia Minor; and that Scio is reduced to a heap of ruins, from being one of the most flourishing islands in the world. The following Address from the Greeks at Constantinople to their brethren in London, will be read with deep emotion: "Constantinople, May 25, 1822. "Dear and beloved Brethren and Countrymen in London, "We doubt not that the news contained herein must have already reached you, and fallen like a thunderbolt on your hearts. What more dreadful than the knowledge that our illustrious and innocent countrymen, ten of them in prison here, and those in the Castle of Scio, ninety-five in all, universally esteemed and respected, chosen and held as hostages for more than a year past, at last without a single motive, without even the shadow of a personal accusation against them, have been barbarously executed. We at first deeply lamented the unmerited restraint put upon the persons of those now no more. Their death, ignominions and cruel, in the first burst of griel, nearly paralysed our faculties; but these we look upon now as enjoying eternal and immutable felicity. Our pity no longer is then due; but it flows for those unfortunates who have survived, and who, henceforth, are doomed to have tyranny unexampled in history, and deprivations of every kind. total rain-the universal desolation of our Who can, without shuddering, read of the famed and once-happy isle-the destruction of all its inhabitants, nearly one handred thousand, who, except a very few who almost miraculously escaped from those ill-fated shores, have fallen victims to the sword, to fire, hunger, and slavery, that worst of all evils? Who can, without feelings of indignation mantling their cheeks-without execrating the perpetrators of these horrid acts, behold a whole city lately so flourishing, now one heap of try-seats, a prey to the flames? rains; whole villages, innumerable counOur celebrated school, library, hospital for the sick and for the lepers, lazaret for those attacked with the plague, hundreds of churches richly adorned-all, all, one con fused mass of smoking rubbish. Our island, lately so much frequented by Europeans, and more especially by English families of the first rank, will now have only their ashes to shew to the passing strangers. To afford an acme to our miseries, great numbers of respectable both sexes, have been sent off to different women, young people, and children of parts of Asia, as slaves; and the markets of this city and Smyrna are filled with women and young people of the first rank, and who have received the best education. What can be more dreadful than this. Happy! thrice happy those whom the steel of the assassin has snatched from scenes so harrowing to the feelings! How miserable those still suffered to exist-who see the sufferings, hear the cries and piteous actions; and are witnesses to the barbarous cents of their wives, children, and relatreatment this devoted and innocent people receive from the wretches who have them in their power! What can be laid to our charge? We poor Sciots, who from the beginning have remained faithful, are rewarded with death and slavery! It is well known, as soon as the Porte heard of the insurrection in the Morea and sundry islands in the Archipelago, it sent here a Pacha with three tails, having with him about three thousand troops: the whole expenses of this garrison were defrayed by our island, which in the course of about fourteen months paid more than 2,700,000 piastres, each according to his means, Beside this, the sultan ordered a choice to be made of sixty of the most considera ble and respectable from our countrymen, begining with our Archbishop Plato, the elders, and other principal inhabitants. The motive in this treating us was no other than a mean spirit of envy and jealousy at the reputation for riches which some of us had acquired by an active life spent in commercial pursuits, and at the laws |