Course of Exchange, Oct. 1.-Amsterdam, 12:22 U. Antwerp, 12: 5. Ex. Hamburgh, 36:9: 24 U. Frankfort, 153 Ex. Paris, 25: 85: 2 U. Bourdeaux, 25: 85 Madrid, 35 effect. Cadiz, 36 effect. Gibraltar, 30. Leghorn, 474. Genoa, 43. Malta 46. Naples, 381. Palermo, 116, 50 per oz. Oporto, 53. Rio Janeiro, 574. Dublin, 12. Cork, 124. Prices of Gold and Silver, per oz.- -Portugal gold, in coin, £0: 0:0. Foreign gold, in bars, £3: 17: 104. New doubloons, £3: 13:6. New dollars, 5s. Od. Silver, in bars, 5s. 2d. PRICES CURRENT.—October 2.-London, October 1, 1819. ALPHABETICAL LIST OF ENGLISH BANKRUPTCIES, announced between the 23d of August, and the 23d of Sept. 1819, extracted from the London Gazette. Andrews, J. Manchester, dealer Ashley, W. Cheshire, worsted manufacturer Ashton, Higginson & Ward, Agecroft, printers Batterham, W. Bermondsey, fell-monger Bott, G. Birmingham, draper, Bowden, G. Derby, manufacturer Braddock, R. Portwood, cotton-spinner Brain, B. Britton, dealer Broadhurst, W. Macclesfield currier Brown, W. Leadenhall-market, fishmonger Campbell, W. H. Wood-street, porter-merchant Carwood, R. Armley, clothier Coates, J. Worcester, draper Cockell, J. Widcombe, carpenter Crabb, E. Bockington, clothier Davis, J. Trowbridge, mason Deeks & Harper, Norwich, dyers Emmett, W. London, oil-merchant Findlay, R. & G. H. Old Broad-street, silk-manufacturers Fisher, S. Winchcombe, mercer Harrison, W. Yeldersley, dealer Hart, A. Alie-street, navy agent Hawkins, R. Little Bowden, horse-dealer Haynes, W. Lowestoff, fish-merchant Hickson, W. New Bond-street, confectioner Hockley, D. Brook-street, gunsmith Hodgkinson, A. Heath Charnock, cotton-manufacturer Holland, P. Blyth, ship-builder Jowett, J. Huyton, farmer Kil-haw, jun. J. Leeds, tallow-chandler Laing, G. London, merchant Langston, E. Manchester, cotton-merchant Manifold, Ann & J. Liverpool, tanners Marsh, J. Sidmouth, bookseller Mendes, jun. T. Mile-end, cabinet-maker Milnes, J. Saddleworth, woollen-manufacturer Minchin, Carter. & A. Kelly, jun. Portsmouth, bankers Neville, S. Leeds, flour-seller Parnell, E. Congleton, milliner Perkins & Armstrong, Derby, cotton-spinners Precce, J. Peterborough-court, gold-beater Roddam, H. R. North Shields, victualler Sargent, T. Milbank, timber and stone-merchant Saverly, H. Bristol, sugar-refiner Sims, L. Bunhill-row, stationer Sleddon, W. Stockport, machine-maker Storkey, J. Bristol, cheese-factor Taylor, J. Birmingham, wharfinger Trokes, M. Liverpool, merchant ALPHABETICAL LIST of SCOTCH BANKRUPTCIES, announced between 1st and 30th Sept. 1819, extracted from the Edinburgh Gazette. Blyth and Lesslie, hatters in Edinburgh, both as a company and as individuals Brown, Alexander, and Co. merchants or manufacturers in Arbroath, and Alexander Brown and John Airth, partners thereof, as individuals Black and Isaac, manufacturers in Glasgow, and Alexander Black an individual of that concern Caw, James, formerly merchant in Perth, now residing at Benchill, in the county of Perth Cowan, Thomas, junior, brewer and corn-dealer, Newburgh, Fife Ferguson, James, manufacturer in Glasgow Graham, Robert, merchant and manufacturer in Glasgow Hart, John, grocer and spirit-dealer, Kelvyn Dock, near Glasgow Hamilton, John, haberdasher in Dumbarton Jaffery, James, meal and grain-dealers, in Airdrie Jaffery, Robert, baker and grain-merchant in Airdrie Kelman, Alexander, brewer and baker in Aberdeen Lawson, John, clothier, Glasgow M'Knight, Samuel, jun. corn-merchant, shipowner, and general merchant, Kirkcudbright M'Donald, Robert, and Son, clothiers in Glasgow, and Robert M'Donald, partner of said concern, as an individual Maitland, John, flesher and eattle-dealer in Ayr James Muirhead, mason and builder in Glasgow a dividend of 3d. per pound on 29th September. Kidd, David, sometime a spirit-dealer, Nottingham Place, Edinburgh; by Robert Mitchell, spirit-dealer, Old Physic Gardens, Edinburgh, till 4th October; a dividend. Laird, James, and Co. manufacturers, Murthill, near Forfar; by David Jobson, jun. a dividend on 8th October. Simpson, Robert, late builder in Edinburgh; by the trustee, No 42, James's Square, till 30th September; a final dividend of 3d. per pound. 24 to Barley 21 to 30 Fine 27 to Fine. 27 to London, Corn Exchange, Oct. 1. ... 77 to 0 Fine 30 to 36 Poland do 3. 52 to 54 Liverpool, Oct. 2. s. d. s. d. Pease, for. 40 0 to 50 0 s. Wheat, s. d. s. d. per 70 lbs. 42 to 44 English. 10 0 to 11 0Rice, p. cwt. 0 0 to 00 0 to 0 Scotch .9 0 to 10 0 Flour, Eng. 59 0 to 61 0 . 54 0 to 55 0 30 to 38 Irish, new 9 0 to 10 0-Seconds 0 to 0 Dantzic .. 10 0 to 10 6 Irishp.240lb. 50 0 to 51 0 21 Weimar.. 10 0 to 10 6 Ameri. p. bl. 38 0 to 40 0 24 American . 8 6 to 9 5-Sour do.. 31 0 to 33 0 26 Quebec... 9 0 to 9 3 Clover-seed, p. bush. White 29 Barley, per 60 lbs. Red .1 to 35 to 40 Fine 30 to 31 Malting... 5 0 to 5 3 Oatmeal, per 240 lb. Malt, .. 60 to 65 Flour, p. sack 60 to 65 Irish. Fine 74 to 78 Seconds .55 to 60 Scotch Hog Pease 48 to 52 Maple .50 to 54 Pollard 16 to 18 White, new.. 9 to 10 Oats, per 45 lb. 4 0 to 0 0 English 4 2 to 4 4Scotch 4 0 to 4 6Irish Malt p.9gls. 10 0 to 11 6 ... 30 0 to 34 0 28 0 to 30 0 ....24 0 to 26 0 Butter, Beef, &c. Rye, for. 36 0 to 40 0 Butter, per cwt. s. Belfast English 3 97 to 94 to 0 Scotch pota. 3 4 to 3 6 Waterford, new 92 to 0 S. 3 4 to 3 6 Cork, 3d 84 to 86 6 Pickled, 88 to 90 16 0 Linseed, crush. 56 to 65 to Common . 2 10 to 5 0 p. barrel 55 to 63 0 -White 105 to Foreign. 2 8 to 2 10 Pork, p. brl. English .. 46 0 to 52 Boiling. 40 0 to 50 0 Rapeseed £30 to £32. Average Prices of Corn in England and Wales, from the Returns received in the Week ended 25th Sept. 1819. Wheat, 69s. 1d.-Rye, 41s. Od.-Barley, 38s. 11d.-Oats, 26s. 7d.-Beans, 49s. 2d.-Pease, 48s. 11d.Beer or Big, Os. Od.-Oatmeal, 27s. 10d. Average Prices of British Corn in Scotland, by the Quarter of Eight Winchester Bushels, and Oatmeal, per Boll of 128 lbs. Scots Troy, or 140 lbs. Avoirdupois, of the Four Weeks immediately preceding the 15th Sept. 1819. Wheat, 65s. 10d.-Rye, 45s. 2d.-Barley, 35s. 4d.-Oats, 26s. Od.-Beans, 41s. 4d.- Pease, 42d. 2d. Beer or Big, 32s. 5d.-Oatmeal, 20s. 3d. 90 to 98 Hams, dry, 0 Bacon, 0 Short middles Long HADDINGTON.-OCT. 1. 1st,......25s. Od. 1st,......21s. Od. 2d,......35s. Od. | 2d,......23s. Od. | 2d,......18s. Od. 3d,. Pease. Beans. 1st,.....20s. Od. ......18s. Od. 2d,......18s. Od. 3d,......16s. Od. .................19s. Od. 3d,. ...16s. Od. 3d, .......16s. Od. Butter, per lb. Ditto, per stone Os. 9d. to Os. 10d. 8d. to Os. Od. 1s. 6d. to Os. Od. 1s. 3d. to 1s. 4d. 20s. Od. to Os. Od. 1s. Od. to Os. Od. METEOROLOGICAL REPORT. A CONSIDERABLE reduction of temperature took place at the commencement of September, with a brisk wind from the west, which continued during the first week, the range of the Thermometer being generally from 50 to 60. A heavy shower on the 7th was followed by an increase of temperature; and on the 9th the Thermometer rose to 67. On the evening of the same day it blew a violent gale from the west, accompanied with rain and a rising barometer. From that period till the end of the month, the mean temperature of the day was very variable, ranging between 62 and 46. On the 30th, the Thermometer at 10 A. M. stood at 51 with an east wind and rain. At 10 P. M. the wind blew from the west, and the Thermometer rose to 61. The mean of the whole month is 1.2° higher than that of September 1818, and the mean of the extremes, contrary to what usually happens, is two-tenths of a degree lower than the mean of ten morning and evening. It is a singular coincidence, that, in September last year, the difference was one-tenth of a degree, and on the same side. The mean daily range of the Thermometer is also the same, and coincides nearly with that of the whole year. From the 1st to the 12th, the Barometer, with two exceptions, continued to rise both during the day and night; between the 12th and 17th, it was depressed, after which it rose again, and reached its greatest elevation on the 21st. During the next five days it sunk; and after the 26th it was elevated during the day, and depressed during the night. The mean of Leslie's Hygrometer is one degree and a half, and the mean point of deposition one degree higher than September last year; but if the difference of temperature be taken into the account, the relative humidity will be found to be the same. The difference of temperature will also account for the evaporation being somewhat greater. The quantity of rain is little more than the half of what fell in September last year. On the whole, the month of September may be considered as unusually warm and dry, being superior in both respects to the corresponding month of any year since 1814. METEOROLOGICAL TABLE, extracted from the Register kept on the Banks of the Tay, four miles east from Perth, Latitude 56° 25′, Elevation 185 feet. both, 46.8 Relat. Humid. 10 A.M. 75.9 10 P. M. ........ both, 82.9 79.4 ...... ............... Grs. mois. in 100 cub. in air, 10 A.M. .224 .....10 P.M. .224 ......... both, .224 Lowest ditto, .......... Highest, 10 P. M. 16th Lowest ditto, ......... Relat. Hum. Highest, 10A.M. 30th 98.0 19th 52.4 .......... Greatest, 10 P.M. 25th 96.0 .... Least ditto, 18th 67.0 .328 16th .137 ........................................... Greatest, 10 P. M. 9th .320 ........... Least ditto, Fair days, 22; rainy days, 8. Wind west of meridian, 22; east of meridian, 8. 30th 2.0 21.0 25th 4.0 59.4 Lowest ditto, 16th 32.4 ............ Highest, 10 P.M. 9th 58.6 Least ditto, METEOROLOGICAL TABLE, extracted from the Register kept at Edinburgh, in the Observatory, Calton-hill. N.B.-The Observations are made twice every day, at nine o'clock, forenoon, and four o'clock, after. noon. The second Observation in the afternoon, in the first column, is taken by the Register Thermometer. F. Glover, to be Ensign 8 13 15 9 Sept. do. Lieut. Col. Duffy, fm. Rifle Brig. to be Lieut. Tronson, to be Capt. by purch. do. do. Maj. Watts, h. p. Unatt. to be Lieut. Col. do. do. 16 R.H.G. Lieut. Bouverie, to be Capt. by purch. 9 Sept. 1819 vice Sullivan, ret. 7 Dr. 12 15 Cornet Arnold, to be Lieut. by purch. do. do. 17 do. 21 26 Aug. Cornet Jolliffe, to be Capt. by purch. do. 9 Sept. 43 1 F. Bt. Maj. Maclean, to be Maj. vice Fraser, Bt. Maj. Dalzell, to be Major by purch. vice Mein, retires do. do. Lieut. M'Lean, to be Capt. Ensign Pieters, to be Lieut. do. do. Lieut. Whichcote, to be Capt. by purch. do. |