The Cambrian

SONG j Occasioned hj a young Ixuht hitminirouAii draicing the Pot- trait of a BACHELOR, in the Habit of a FKIAR. YOU mistake, ray dear girl, I don't wish for a cowl, Or in some ancient abbey to mope like an owl; To a convent or desart ill never retire, I !o>e mirth and good humour too well for a friar. When Phiebus shines bright, and soft blows the gale, 1 walk and I chat with the nymphs of the vale I am charm"'d when they sing. when they touch the sweet lyre, I love mirth and good humour top well for a friar. Tho' daugerdies 'hid in the full-flowing'bowl, Yet a moderate glass will c'dtvfn titt- soul Sume sociable moments my spirits require, 1 iove ninth and good humour too well for a friar. 'i iuj' tlie bliss is flday'd, yet I hope 'tis my lot To wed some -^o.dd lass (though we live, in a cot :) Let her smile''without art, itud nry breast 'twill inspire With iuch pleasure as never was known bv a friar. D.

EPIGRAM. WF1E.Y LixotS came (rhe pride of France) '-Mon;rst British tars t,) take a JDAXCK,* So debonair and gay: •• P'arti.quoth he, "your Aiiglitch BALI, Do note agree rid me at all Then iairly awav. Carmarthen. P. The seaman's phrase,

ON A BUMPER. A Bl AIPER divine is the source of delight,' A ta\ stical mirror held up to the. sight; friends for ever removed, and friends far apart, lis magic illusion brings home to the heart.

ANACREON. OoKlV. ON tender leaves of myrtle laid, Or where the lotus soft is spread, I love to drink. Let Cupid stand Near me with the cup in hand, (His tunic with papyrus bound) And mix the wine and serve it round. Swift: as the chariot wheel, anon Our fleeting life is past and gone, And we shall lie, as soon we must, But loose bones and little dust. Why then the reckless stone perfume ? Why vain liba jons at the tomb? Anoint me now, before 1'113 (lead, And bind the roses round my head j And call the girj I love, before I join the dance on Pluto's shore. I wish, and love, to live my day, And drive all gloomy cares away. OCDEtS.

ON FRIENDSHIP. Oro A filiVKHIXD niVINE. HAIL, smiling Friendship sorrow-soothing queen Clear springing source of ever smooth delight; Thou mak'st the visage ga^, the sool serene, And Lite's hard burden seems for ever light. iiirice happy they, whose sympathetic hearts Thy social tie endearinglv has join'd Who share the bliss th»:- mends Imparts, Whose silent rapture shews the joyful mind. Should dire affliction (health-destroying foe) Or potent love their peaceful minds oppress, With gentlest care they sooth each other's woe, And by partaking make the anguish less. 0 Friendship every blessing springs from thee, And all the pleasures vvhi h our lives attend; 0 make thy vot'ries' hearts and tongues agree, And let the faithful never want a friend. (Many ungen'rous wretches sure there arc, Who use thy name to serve a purpose base And while their friends' full confidence they share, By artful means would bring them to disgrace. Let such ne'er taste the lieav'nly sweets that flow From the mild tonversc of the virtuous fair; Nor know the joys (unspeakable) that glow fn lÎlC calm bosoms of the friendly pair.) But (3 may such as love thy sacred chain, In strictest amity be firmly bound; iih blithe contentment tread Life's chequer'd plain, hiie blissiul hours and social joy abound. C. C.

2t grirulture. [Extract from Arthur Young's Farmers Calendar.]' DIG UP CARItOTS. About the end of this month the carrot crop should be dug up borne persons leave it till November; but, in case of wet weather, they suffer. They may be taken up either V'Uh tin ee-pvoitged iorks or with spades, if the land is not hard,-which it will not be, if the crop has been well culti- vnted a little loosening of the earth with the tool, and at the same time drawing up the carrots by the top, will take them up very quickly., They should be left spread over the field till dry, which will be in a day or two then thrown into heaps and carted home; which moving will I,-) clear the dirt from'them. Unload them in a barn or some c'ut-house, and let the tops be chopped off, and given to the swine theft lay the roots where they are to remain. Some pile them up in a heap, and cover them with dry- J sand others cover them with straw they will keep very I vii, if packed, close together in any building •. and if it be only a boarded one, cover them with some straw, enough to keep'out the frost. ¡ Respecting the application of the crop, much has been sa".i on that head. They are to be given to the team; if Utthout oats, two bushels per horse per diem; and they will cat but little hit are of incontpai-nbteuse in fat- tening oxen, and in feeding srock swine. Sows that have pigs may be kept on theiu, for they breed much milk. Cows eat them greedily, and they give no ill taste to the onilfc, cream, or butter. Their use, in short, is universal; sit(), 's itilin juu can cultivate no plant that will answer more paiposes. I et.ot:c.n in* POTATOES. There is not the same reason for digging up this crop as for carrots; the plough among the latter is apt to cur, break, and bury them; but no)t so with potatoes, tor it turns them over, damaging scarcely any. ¡ I-AY VV THK' F-VT.t.OWS, 1 Ins month must conclude the autumnal tillage on all still or moist lauds for in the following, thev may piobably be too wet: but on the very light sandy soils, ploughing goes on all tile winter. Lay It duwn as an invariable rule, never to have apiece ol stubble unnioughed the end of NVvirober. It ir m inrOTUrd fo-.leave the laud for ¡ winter ill such a manner, that the frosts may get into it. But here our young farmer's;attention-must be particular- ly turned to the gseatesl of all modern improvements on strong land that of discarding os lpu^h'as possible all spring tillage the summer fallow s intended for barlev and cats; the beau, pea, and tare stubbles designed fur the same crops und the white corn rtubbles, intended tor-any spring crop, must now be ploughed very carefully, being the future seed earth; no more ploughings being allowable oil any account whatever. By means of it the crops are much greater, and the expences considerably reduced. SOW Wit EAT. Allthe cases of sowing this grain in September, are equal- iy applicable io October, if the weather was too dry in that month. October is the principal month in the year for put- r ting in wheat throughout the kingdom, and it is cvery wherc partly performed in this month, though some like to post- pone it to November. The management is however bad, should the season suit in October. SOW -WIXTEli TARES. There should be tw o sowings of tares in this month, as it is a material object to have a succession for soiling. MANUJ!).:ASDPt.O"(:.HrORBKA?<S. MANURE AN'D I>t.O!'GH FOR BEANS. A successful bean husbandry upon harsh and difficult soils, depends upon the exertions which are made in this llIonth, or, intLtvourabie weather, in November. As soon Its the farmer has ifnished bis wheat sowing (and before, if he 1 9 has been delayed by drought), he should cart on the manure, all that is possible for beans. By means of effecting this before the bad weather comes, he will be able, if the wea- ther be open, to get in the crop in February, which is of ei ich importance. Let him be assured that there is no crop which will pay him better for dung than this. IILOU,(,Jl toP. On the same principle which governed the preceding ob- servation in relation to beans, he must now plough the lands intended for pease. vrouon FOR n.mt.Y AVD OATS. Whatever iands are intended fur these crops (except such as are Wy under green whiter ones), should be ploughed, as remarked in, the preceding articles, ill this season for the seed earth, in order that no ploughs may be wanted to stir on wet lands in the spring. reasonable man, who has seen the effect of this system, can value, the modern iniprovementat less than the rent of theJaud. COCUSKS OF cjtors. I esteem this to be the most important subject that has been treated of by the modern w riters of husbandry, and tjmt on which they have. thrown far more light than upon any other circumstance in agriculture. It is a very singular and remarkable circumstance, that before thercignof his present Majesty, notwithstanding the multitude of books on agriculture, there is not one author who had any tolera- ble ideas upon this subject, or even annexed to it any im- portance. They recite courses good, bad, and execrable, in the same tone, as matters not open to praise or censure, and unconnected with any principled that could throw light on the arrangement of fields. But, when once the idea was properly started, its importance presently became obvious, so'that thirty years have carried to great perfection the precepts which practice has afforded in this branch of ru- ial economy. llus subject will demand a principal atten- tion from our young farmer, who should well consider the courses to w hich his soil is applicable. General Principlc.-It isnow well known that some crops exhaust land much more, than others that some, not- withstanding they exhaust, return by being consumed on the farm, as much, or more, than they drew from the soil in their growth that some admit profitable tillage and cleaning while growing; and consequently, clean, in- stead of rendering the land foul with weeds; while others, not admitting such tillage, and being exhausters, if com- bined in succession, will deteriorate the land and fill it with weeds. Practice tells us, that by a due arrangement of these crops in courses, land of almost any description may be kept perpetually clean and in heart. It will be useful to detail some of the best courses adapt- ed to the most striking varieties of soil. First, including afallowon strong and wet land; 1. Fallow j. fallow 2. Barley ?• Barley 3. Beans 3. Clover 4. Wheat 4. Beans 5. Tares 5. Wheat 6. Barley 6. Cabbage 7. Clover 7. Oats 8. Beans 8. Tares o wi.v ..<■ Barley Excluding afallote on good sound loam: 1. Turnips 6. Oats 2. Barley 7. Tares 3. Clover 8. Barley 4. Wheat Beans 5. Cabbages 10. Wheat 1. Turnips 5. Beans 2. Rutabaga 6. Wheat 3. Barley 7. Beans 4. Clover 8. Wheat On good sand: 1. Turnips 4. Barley 5. Barley 5. Clover 3. Carrots 6. Whèat On peat, and on soils long harrassed by corn: 1. Cole-seed, or Turnips B. Grasses 2. Ditto 9. Ditto .'J. Oats 10. Potatoes 4. Rutabaga H- Barley 5. Barley Tares, or Pease 6. Grasses 1.3. Barley and Grass 7. Ditto On dry and calcareous soils 1. Turnips 5. Turnips Ditto 6. Barley 3. Barley 7. Pease 4. Sainfoin for ten years, 3. Wheat- and upwards; then pared aud burnt for THE 1JRILL nrSBANDtiy. Upon settling in his farm, our young farmer has, among many othcr objects that require his attention, to determine in what degree and for what crops he will adopt the drill husbandry. It has long been known that this system is applicable, without inconvenience, to sandy soils and to dry loams, which may be safely laid flat, and accordingly, on such is made a great and rapid progress in Norfolk 1 but it travelled no further in that county. A great revolu- tion which has taken place in the wet iaud district of Suf- folk, has introduced it with equal success on the strong soils of that comity. This great change is the banishment of the plough, to as great a degree as possible from heavy soils in the spring all barjey, oats, pease, and beans, that can by an v means be thus managed, ace put in -oil an-autumnal ploughing, which has thrown 'the.stitches i very carefully ploughed to the exact breadth which suits cither one movement of the drill, or a boitt of that tool; according to the system the farmer is in, some preferring one and some the other. The frosts give a considerable friability tp the surface, so that the farmer can go on very early in the spring, and after one scarifying and harrowing, drill the corn without a horse's foot treading any where except in the stitch furrows. The advantages of this system are beyond conception. In the common husbandry of giving two or three spring ploughings, or even one, that friable surface, the gift of the atmosphere, is turned down, and in tight seasons out of ten lost, to be had no more..Successive "rain and sharp N. Jv winds give a succession of mire and clods, to the material delay, expence, and vexation of the farmer. His crops sufifcr greatly, and he is generally in the afternoon of spring operations. The improvement is applicable to the broad-cast system, as well as to the drnl; but as it was introduced, I believe, by those who had been in the habit of drilling wheat, they applied it to driinng barley and oats. It removed at once the main objection to this part of the system, and has been pursued with very gfreat success by the best farmers on the I strong Jamb of Suffolk. w ITLDGKS, STITCHES,'OR LANDS FOR VRII,LING. Drilling, if performed ou ridges» demands those of va- j o ö rious breadths, according to the system intended to be pur- sued. Some farmers prefer such as admit but one stroke or movement of the drill reafhine others prefer a bout, or two movements. Suppose the machine sows six rows at one foot that one foot be allowed for the ridge-furrow and that one movement is preferred in this case, the ridge must be six feet wide, always measuring, from ceiitre to Centre of the furrows but if eighteen inches be allowed for the furrows, which will make better work, then the ridges must be syt feet six inches. Two movements of the machine will demand in the former case eleven feet, and in the latter, thirteen feet six inches and thus, i.n all other distances, the measure is ascertained on the same principles but where, from the dryness of the soil, the ridges are 1 1 c ploughed to a gr £ at breadth, or the land quite flat, as in Kent, without any lands or ridges, the more common me- thod is, to drill across the path of the plough by means of a marker attached to the axle-tree of the machine, and moved at turning on the headland. The most correct work I I have seen in this way was not by leading the horse, but by a boy riding him, and keeping the mark always between the horses ears. Another system of drilling has been recommended, which is that of double rows at nine inches, on a three feet ridge, which may do for beans; but I never heard of I ID I its being attempted in Suffolk for barley or oats, though that ridge is very common there and all I conversed with on the subject condemned it in opinion; but for cabbages in single rows, to be drilled in April, these ridges are of the proper breadth. DEPTH'OF I'T.OtTCrtnNC,. Our young farmer, on ente-ring his farm at a season when • the ploughs will be all at worlj for various purposes, will ne- cessarily have the question of depth come often across his mind and it is a subject that will demand no trilling ',it- tention.<,j of our well cultivated counties, the shal- lowness of oughirigs is remarkable; when almost every other point of management is very spirited and com- plete, a deficiency in this may not be at once perceived in the crops but I have no doubt but failures are often caused by it, though attributed to other circumstances. It is a subject too ample, fully to discuss in a work of this na- ture, but the following hints may have their me. 1. An additional depth should first be gained in autumn, that a successive change of seasons may take effect in at- mospheric influences before any seed is ventured in the raw stratum brought up 2. The quality of -hat stratum should be examined it is sometimes steril by reason of an acid, discoverable by boiling in water, and putting that water to the test of blue infusions. 3. Animal and vegetable manures cannot be buried at whatever depth they are deposited, their constant tendency is to rise to the atmosphere. 4. Fossil manures are extremely liable to be buried, hav- ing a constant tendency downwards. Chalk, marie, and clay, are sufficiently soluble, or so miscible with water as to sink in a. regular mass, and are sometimes found much be- low the path of the plough. 5. In. soils of a poor hungry quality, there should be some proportion observed between the depth of ploughing and the quantity of manure usually spread; but this does not hold good upon better soils. 6. Soils are rarely found that ought not to be ploughed, in common, six inches deep; many ought to bestirred eight inches, and some ten. 7. One deep ploughing (to the full depth) should be given once in 12, 18, or 24 months; if this be secured, shallow tillage by scaling, scarifying, scuffling, shimming, or broad-sharing, is in many cases preferable to deep working oftener, and especially for wheat, which loves a firm bott. m. These hints are enough to make a farmer think, which is no inconsiderable point gained. ■«at><S)iS{ £ 5)fla.<1 ■■

SPANISH SHEEP. In the recent publication .by Mr. Bartley, Secretary to the Bath and West of England Agricultural Society, on the advantage of extending the breed of Merino sheep in this country, the following important observations seem to j claim a peculiar degree of public attention That they produce wool, nothing inferior to that im- ported from Spain. That they produce wool in much greater ft.r- -r S- wiusH sueep, iroiu equal quantities ol pas- ture or other feed. That probably the temperature of Britain is more con- genial to the race of Merino sheep than Spain itself, to which they are not supposed to be indigenous, but to some northern region. That far from the slightest appearance of deterioration, they manifest indisputable evidence of general progressive improvement, more especially it, the quality and value of the fleece. That they possess an aptitude to fatten at an eaily period, and that the quality of the mutton is excellent. That they resist the effects of cold inclement weather, equal at least to the hardiest of our native breed; being in fact much better defended with a closer, heavier, and more impervious covering. That about one million individual sheep, or the one- twentieth part of the estimated flocks of the island, would be sufficient fully to supply the greatest demand of our fine cloth manufacturers. That probably a single cross would considerably in- crease the weight of the fleece in the offspring of our long- woolled sheep—still retaining the suitable staple as comb- ing wool.

The Two Sisters, Capt. White, on her passage from New- foundland to England, was Captured by the Uncle Thomas French privateer, which put a prize-master on board of her, and sent her for U shant. When off that port, a sail appeared in sight, which the Frenchmen thought was an English cruizcr, and immediately ordered out the boats, and made for the shore, leaving on board the mate of the ship and a boy, who put to scit without any quadrant, compass, &c. and with very little pro- vision whcl), after being at sea lor upwards of twenty- days, in the most distressed state, they arrived at Ilfra- comb on Monday last. A brig, with 200 Frenchmen on board, of whom Gene- ral La Vaiette is said to be one, from Charleston, was lately lost on the Grand Bahama, and only 21 persons were saved. Major General Macdowail has joindd the Staff in India, and is succeeded in the command of the Cey lon army by Major General Wemys. The principal oflicers of General Wellesley's division of the army have presented him with a golden vase, of the value of 2000 guineas. A monument is now exhibited, in the cathedral of,, St. Paul, to the memory of that virtuous man, and accom- plished scholar, Sir William Jones. It was erected by the order, and at the expence of the East India Company, as a proof of their respect and gratitude, for the integrity and talent with which he discharged the important func- tions of the high judicialoilice he filled in their settle- ments., Letters from Jamaica bring an account of the death cf Mr. Thorpe, of that island, aud late of Portland-place, a gentleman of the first rank in the mercantile world. it is said he has bequeathed his estates, amounting to 60,0001. per.annum, to Master Thorpe, his grandson, and son to Lady Susan Drew, daughter to the Earl of Dunmore, who is a youth at Cambridge University. Some of the French papers appear to have been sa- tirizing Bonaparte, under the pretence of describing Des- salines. A picture of the black Emperor is drawn, which requires only a change of name and colour to suit the worthy Napoleon. A forgery, of an extensive nature, has been discovered on a house of the greatest respectability at the west end of the town. An Iriilurim, «t Dover asked ii -countryman of his there, if lie could diroci him to the Thresher gun-brig■? Go to the first that you can see, (said Pat) for by —— they itre all MADAME TOU1SSAINT. Eltract'2t' a -priaitc letter from New York, Sept, 6. The widow of the unfortunate TOllissàint has just landed upon this continent. Her accounts of her Own and her husband's sufferings, from Bonaparte's tyranny and exe- cutioners, would be incredible, were they not already equalled by the Co.sican's former atrocities, and those of his accomplices. From the moment. Le Clerc, by perfidy and breach of treaties, got her husband and herself into his possession, they were loaded with chains, and during their whole passage to France they continued in irons, j with hardly food enough to support life. At their landing at Bourdeaux they weie separated, though shut up in the same prison. What happened since to her husband she ,does not know. Her first examination was before Lucien Bonaparte's brother-in-law, the police commissary at Bourdeaux, Pierre Pierre, who told her, that her irrave was already dug, and that her lust day WitS come, if she did not immediately discover the place where her husband's secret correspondence with the English was concealed, and where his or her own treasures were hid or deposited." Having never heard of any secret transactions with the English, and being convinced that when Lc Clerc so per- fidiously surprised her husband, he got possession, not only of all his papers, but of ail his money, amounting to about 300,090 livres (1'2,5001.) she declared herself unable to make any discoveries. She was then carried back to her prison., where Pierre Pierre arrived in the midst of the night, with four' gens d'armes d'elite, who dragged her to a subterranean hall. Here the police com--1 missary, in she.wing her the instruments of torture, re- peated his former questions and threats. Her assurances, her prayers, her tears, and her declaration; that she was in astute of pregnancy, avaiied nothing. On the gens d'armes laying hold of her, she fainted away. They carried her, notwithstanding, to the rack, where the most excijiciating pain soon deprived her of sense, which she only recovered to feel that the premature delivery of a child, by mis- carriage, was at hand. One of the gens d'urines wives was then sent for, and she was delivered of a dead child. Her situation became at last so desperate, that the surgeon of the prison was ordered to visit her, and to prolong a life still necessary to the policy, avarice, and ferocity of Bonaparte and his ferocious gaolers. After an illness, which continued for six months, during which time she had repeated prolmses of her liberty to see her husband, she gathered strength enough to support a journey to Paris, which she entered at eleven o'clock at night, and was immediately carried to the prefecture of police, from which the police prefect, Dubois, ordered her to the Temple. The next evening she was brought before the grand judge Ilegnitr, and the police director, Real. I Z, Their secretary, Desmarais, read to her the former inter- rogatories before Pierre Pierre at Bourdeaux, together with her pretended confessions when upon the rack the proces verbal of which was not only signed by Pierre Pierre, but by the four gens d/anns d'elite. She was now told to be more explicit, her husband .having confessed more than herself, as the only means not only to obtain her liberty, but to avoid new tortures. Having nothing to discover, she persisted in her former denial, and was, therefore, upon a signal from Reguier, seized by the gats d'armes in 19 the room, and carried to a dungeon", to which she descended by sixty-six steps. There she was stripped naked, and put again on the rack,, when Desmarais questioned her about the names of the secret agents from the English Governor at Jamaica, of their transactions, of the houses in England- and Amcrica to whom money had been remitted where, in St. Domingo, they had buried treasure, in gold, to the amount of ten millions, &c. What she had suffered at Bourdeaux was merely a trifle to the terrible pains inflict- ed on her at Paris, which in a few minutes deprived her both of the faculty to think and to speak. What hap- pened to her afterwards in the Temple she does not re- member, having been entirely deprived of her reason. When she began to recover in last April, she found herself shut up, and chained in the mad-house for women, called La Salpetriere, near the Jardin des Plantes, at Paris. When Allemands, the surgeon-general of this hospital, had made his report of her convalescent state, her second son was permitted to see her, and the consolation she received from his visits.soon restored her as much as she could ex- pcct to be ou this side of the crave-■ This 'Bvaia- j-- — nausea by the promise and engagement of the young man to- form a party at St. Domingo against Dessa- lines; and it was by agreeing to co-operate with her son, that they both were permitted to embark for the American continent, after previously signing an acknowledgment of the kind treatment she, had experienced in France. Both she and her son remained in a house of detention at Paris until an American vessel had been hired to carry them away from Europe. In this house they were treated, not only with humanity, but With Tespect; and, before her departure, she received from Bonaparte one thousand louis d'ors, as an indemnity for her detention in France, and Madame Bonaparte sent her a diamond ring worth live hundred louis d'ors, with a message, that she felt much for her situation, and desired her to forget the past, but to remember that she was horn a French subject. These particulars of her sufferings Madame Touissaint has related to the widow of a rich planter of St. Domingo, Madame Bernard, who has sent them, in the above letter, to a relative.in this country, with the addition, that Touis- saint's widow has lost, from the tortures, the use of her left arm, and has no less than torty-four wounds on dif- ferent parts of her body. Pieces of Jlesh have been torn from her breast, as with hot irons, together with six nails of her toei;—:a living witness of the humanity and honour of the tender Rmperor of the French. As the climate of America docs not agree with Madame louissaint's decayed constitution, she intends, as soon as she has'collected'the wreck of her fortune, to settle at Ja- maica, if the British Government shall permit her. Bath, October 14.—Margery Wood was on Friday last fully committed by Race Godfrey, D.D. one of the ma- gistrates for this district, for the wilful murder of her in- fant, to Shepton-Mallet Bridewell, whither.she was convey- an the next morning; She is a most deplorable looking object, about 45 years of age, but her looks bespeak her much older-her. confession is ample, circumstantial, and most pitiable and the agonies of her mind, since perpe- tratingthe horrid deed, must have been truly acute and de- plorable. She carried the little innocent naked, covered only with her apron, through the streets of this city for a month after her delivery and at last took the diabolical resolution of cutting its throat, and throwing it into the ri- ver; some minutes before iteunk, it held up one of its little hands apparently praying for the protection of its unnatu- ral mothers who at that moment (she says) would have given worlds to preserve it—it snnk-önd left her to the ceaseless tortures of a guilty conscience—tortures, which may be conceived, but cannot be expressed. J MARIUED.—At St. Mary's church, Warwick, the Earl of Cionmel, to Lady If. Greville, daughter of the Earl of Warwick.—William Lloyd, Esq. of Aston, Salop, to Miss Harvey, eldt-st daughter of Captain E. Harvey, of the navy, and one of the Members for Essex.—Montague Bur- rows, Esq. Major in the liih regiment of infantry, to Mrs. Barrett, daughter of the late Col.-Ward, of Wilbnihani, I- Cambridgeshire.—Lieutenant-Col.' Barry, of the -15th regi- ment of foot, to Miss Drought, daughter to John A. Drought, Esq. of Lettybrook. King's County, Ireland—John Swan, Esq. of W igan, Lancashire, to Miss Jennet Karr, daughte* of the late Arthur-George Karr, Esq. of. Highbury Grove. DIED.-—At Bath, aged 73, George Paul Monek, Esq. the lineal descendant of General George Monck, Duke of Alberniarle.—On his passage from Jauiaipa, Captain Ro- ger Dormer, of the ship Arm, of Bristol.—At the IJotwells, of a decline, in the :32d year of his age, after several years active service in the navy, from which he had lately re- tired. Mr. Thomas Madge, son of the late Captain Stephen Madge, of Bristol.—At his lodgings in Bristol, the Rev. John William Hamilton, brother to Sir Frederick Hamil- I ton, j!*?*. and nt-phew to Sir J. Cradoei.— Mrs. Madox, wife of John Madox, Esq. of Park-row Mrs. Holder, wife of Mr. Holder, merchant, Corn-street and Mrs. Gresley, Queen-square, all in .Bristol.—Mr. Mo- scs Wile;, keeper of the Rowaham Ferry, Hotwells.—At "Cuckfieid, Sussex, aged 86. Mrs. Susannah Bethel!, relict of the Rev, Samuel Bethell, Rector of St. N icholas, Hertford. -At Lieutenant-Colonel Thomas Ilockley, of the 7th battalion of the army of reserve.—Aged. 60, Sir Win. Kemp, Bart, of Briston he was riding on a hobbv, from which he fell, and expired. immediately;—Friincis Rogers, M.D. of Birmingham.—Mr. Thomas W hittiugton, of Hil- liugdon, at the very advanced age of 1U4. He retained all his iacuUies as well to the very last hour, as he did at any other period of his life, and could walk a dis- tance "f two or three miles with perfect ease. His long life was rendered remarkable by his very constant attach- ment to drinking; but he-never had any other liquor than giu, of which hu daily drank two or three glasses till within a lortnight of his .death. He was born in the reign of King William, and had a most perfect recollection of the person of Quceu Anne, of whom he often spoke. III the rebel- lion of 1715, he was employed in conveying troops and baggage from Uabridge to London. His remains were m- terreit in Hillingdon church-yard,- near his father's, who died about forty years ago, exactly at the same age.. BANKRUPTS from Saturday's Gazette. Sir Francis Searle, Kingston-upon-Thames, Surrey, coal and corn-merchant, Oct. 16, 23, Nov. 'J4, at Guildhall; At- tornics, Ellison and Dawson, White-Hari-court, Lombard- slreet.Fanll y Simpson, Preston, Lancashire, milliner, Oct. 22; 23, Nov. 24, at Guildhall; Attorney, Lys,Tooke's-court, Cursitor-streer.- -Daniel Baruh, Whitechapel-road, apothe- cary, Oct. 29, Nov. (5, 24, at Guildhall; Attorney, Keys, Jajues-eourt, Bury-street.—Richard Matthew,Westell, Aid- gate High-streetj glass-cutter, Oct. 18,19, Nov. 25, al Guild- hall; Attorney, Locket, Ba4ngliall-street.—Thomas Ma,u, Brook-street, stone-mason, Oct". 18, 19, Nov. 24, at Guild- hall Attorney, Larkow, Doctor's-Coiiimons.—Thos..Shar- man, Castle-street, Finsbury-square, plumber, Oct. 2:2.i, Nov. 24, at Guildhall Attorney, Oilman, Bunhill-row.— Jos. Keens, Basingstoke,Hants, dealer, Oct. 20,27, Nov. 24, at Guildhall; Attorney, Phipps, Phdpot-lane, Fenchuridi- street.—VVm. Pearce and John Pearce, Basinghall-street, clothiers, Oct. 30, 31, Nov. :24, at Guildhall; Attorney, AJ- derson, North-street, City-road.—Richard Plumer Fuller, Guildford, Surry, ironmonger, Oct. 20, Nov. 3,24, atGuild- hail: Altornies, Jenkins and James, New-Ian. DIVIDENDS. Oct. 31. J. Chaplain, N uneaton, Warwickshire, grocer, at tbe'Blnck-Bull, N uneaten.—Nov. 3. J. Cobb, Wisbeach Si- Peter, Cambridgeshire, millwright, at the Rf, e and Crown, Wisbeach.—J. Sanderson, St. Janies's-street, goldsmith, at Guildhall.—J- Raiiibird, Greenwich, Kent, cutler, at Guild- hall.-6. J. Winter, Combe St. Nicholas, Somersetshire, lea- ther-dreascr, at theHed-Lion, Chard.—W. Thompson, Bir- mingham, stone-mason, at the Shakespear-tavern, Binning. ham.—J. L..Davies, Bristol, trader, at the Bush-tavern, Bristol.—W. Racster, Bristol, money-scrivener, at the White-Lion, Briitol.-8. R. W. Vaughan, Bristol, tailor, at the White-Lion, BnstoL-W. Parsons, Bristol, linen-draper, at the White-Lion, Bristol.—10. D. Warr, Tipton, Stafford- shire, hinge-maker, at the Green-Dragon, Walsall.—12. W. South, Walsall, Staffordshire, bridle-cutter, at the BuiPt- Head, Walsall. CERTIFICATES. Nov. 3. J. Price, Finsbury-square, merchant.—E. Orm-e. High-street, Southwark, cheesemonger.—-J. Liptrap andS. D. Liptrap, Whitechape), distillers.—J. Bart let t, J 'rome, Somersetshire, baker.—W. A. Ludlo, Andover, Southamp- ton, grocer.—W. Ludlow, Ilillworth, Wilts, wine-merchant. J. Thomas, Spread-Eagle-court, Finch-lane, Cornlnil. mer- chant.—G. Scougall, Blackheath, merchant. BANKRU PJ S front' 1 uesday's Gazette. John Showe 11, Mnry-ie-bone-street, straw-hat-mannfa*S 30, Nov. 27,^t Guildhall; Attomies, J«ct- sons aibrook.—George PaUthorpe, St. John-street, oii- man, Oct. tiO, Nov. ;3,27, at Guildhall; Attorney, Ruther- ford, Bart.wlomew-close.-—Stephen Hul, Bishopsgate-street, oil and colourman, Oct. 19, 31, Nov. 27, at Guildhall; At- torney, Townsend, Staplc's-Inn.-—William Picktnan, Great N ewport-street, watch-maker, Oct. 20, '27, Nov. flf, at Gtiild- hall; Attorney, Robinson, Charterhouse-square.—Dmaci M'Cormaek, Marshall-street, Golden-square, coach-maker Oct. 22, 23, Nov. 27, at Guildhall; Attorney, Beckett, Broad-street, Golden-square. DIVIDENDS. Nov. 6. 1. Levy, Lambeth-road, merchant, at Guildhall. --J. Cruckshanks, Gerrard-vstreet, Westminster, land edit manufacturer, at Guildhall.—-7. C. E. Scott,, Upper BerSe- tcy-ittreet, bookseller, at Guildhall.—15. S. Fletcher, Man- chester, liiien-draper, at the l>og-t«"vcrn, Manchester. CERTIFICATES. Nov. C). T. Uoyd. Billiter-strcet, merchant.—J. Wei>I» and J. Webb, Coventry, sl ik-dyers.-P. Home and P. Hun- ter, Throginortoii-street, merchants.—G. Billett, Borougii, linen-draper.—E. Tucker, Deptford, tallow-chandler.—1'T Smith, Derby, worsted-spinner. L ON DO Ar MA RKE TS. MARK-LANE, Oct. 15. The Mppty not being great this morning, OUT fine Wheats, botlrEugbsh aud foreign, obtained 2s. per quarter more than last Monday. Flour is getting dearer, but not to war,raut an ad vance upon 70s. for this day, whatever the subsequent sales Of the week may command. Barley comes sparin<ri v to hand, and is dearer. FiueMaltis alsohigher. Pease alid Beans of the various sorts and qualities all look upw ards. Oats may be termed a good su Y-tliey are not dearer. In t' current fnces of ^ramyer Quarter as iiiiier heat i. 57s to 81s Od Polands 28s to 29s Kye 40s to 43s Od White Pease 48s to 53s Od Barley 37s to 42s Od Grey do 38s to 14s Od Malt 74s to 80s Od Beans 37s to 43s 0(1 Gats 23s to 21,0; Od Tick do. 33s to 39s Od Price of FLOUR. Fine Flour, per sack 70s to 00;; Seconds, per sack 60s to 65s Average Prices in ENGLAND and W ALES. Wheat.. <).->s lOd Barley.. 34s 8d Beans 40s 0(1 Rye 38s 7d Oats o.5s 7d Pease 4ls 1M Price of MEAT.-—To sink the offal, per stone 81b. SMiTHFrKLD. XEWGATE & I,EADF.N!I!\I,T.. Beef 4s Od to 5s 2d Beef 3s Od to 4s <•>& Mutton 4b Od to 5s. Od Mutton -3s'Od to 4s <0<i Veal 5s Od to 6s Od V eal 4* Od to 5s 0*1 P°rk >s 8d to 4s 8d Pork 3s 8d to 4s fid P°rk >s 8d to 4s 8d Pork 3s 8d to 4s fid Lamb 4s Od to .5s Od .Lamb 3s 4d to 4s kl Beasts at Smithiield, about 2,200—Sheep Lambs 18,000 Price of SEEDS. Red Clover 10s to 105s per cwt. White ditto 60s to 105s do, Trefoil 18s to 42s do. Carraway. 90s to 94s do. Coriander !}s to Us do. innnp His to 20s per bushed Vv liite Mustard Seed Us to 10s do. Brown ditto 12s to J6s do. Canary. 7s. to 8s do. Rv-e Grass 15s to 24s per quarten» Rape Seed —1 421. to 151. per last. Price of HOPS. jtAna. 1 POCKETS. Kent 31 10s to 41 Is Kent 3118s to 11 l is Sussex. 31 10s to 31 18s Sussex 31 16s to 41 6s Essex. 31 10s to 41 Os Farnham 61 Os to 71 LH Price of TALLOW. Tow n Tallow 73s Od to 75s Od Russia do. candle 71s Od to 73s Od |)l'- *'>"P 68s 6d to 69s Od Meuing htuft. 58s Od to 60s Od Ditto rough (>as Od to 42s Oil Graves. 00s Od to lis Od Good'Dregs. 00s Od to lis Od etlow >oap 82s. Od.—Molded 90s.Od.-Curd Vis. 04 Price ot Caudles per doz. 1^s. Od.—Moulds 13s. Od. Price of LEATHER at LEADEN IIALL. Butts, 501. to 56I. each (I to y-M Ditto. 60!. to 65i. each o>d to 26d Merchants' Backs. MO(J J0 ogfl Dressing Hides. !!$2d to 2M J'ine COJK'II .Hides, C'p Hides, for cutting 22 | to 23 d Hat Ordinary 22d to oyij Call Skins, 30 to 10lb. per dozen,. 33d to 36(T Ditto, :")(> to ?0jb. per doz 33d u, 36d Dun,, 70 to 80lb. 30,1 t0 std Smad Seals, Greenland, per lb. 4'Jd to 44d Large ditto, per doz JOPs to 150* </oat Skins, per do.. OOs to OUs J anped Horse Hides "Os to 3is each.

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