Wool imported, 1819. cwts. qrs. lbs. Sheep and Lambs' Wool, 235,763 : 1 : 2 Value exports of British manufactured Woollens, 1819, is £9,047,960 : 19:11. year. Cotton Goods exported from Hull, from 11th October 1819, to 5th January 1820. Russia. Holland. 26,102 yds. 28,066 ditto. 240 ditto. 59,493 ditto. 3 Fustians, Calicoes, Muslins, Printed Calicoes, Cotton Hose, Cotton Twist, 6,199 lbs. Printed ditto Handkerchiefs, 23 2-3 doz. The above is an official account, for one quarter, from the port mentioned, which may serve to give the reader some idea of the magnitude of our Cotton exports. Ditto, ditto, Stock on hand of various Articles, December 31st, 1819. 8,342 casks, &c. 35,965 do, bg,&c., 16,943 tons. 5,377 tons. 715,000 feet. Pimento, Ginger, Logwood, Fustic, Mahogany, Ditto in Liverpool, 715,000 ditto. 1,238 logs. 1819. Rice, 225,577 bags, &c. Wheat in bond, 202,000 qrs. Barrels Herrings cured, Ditto ditto, Exported, Consumpt various Articles. 340,894 227,162 Roberts, C. Gurney Slade, Somersetshire, innkeeper Roberts, W. Chowbent, Lancashire, innkeeper Ray, J. & Ray, J. R. Clare, Suffolk, bankers Riley, J. Leicester, grocer Rabbeth, W. Red-Lion-passage, Red-Lion-square Smith, T. Leeds, worsted-spinner Sidney, R. Newman-street, Oxford-road, picturedealer Scott, A. John-street, Commercial-road, dealer Sinclair, J. Brighthelmstone, bookbinder Sellers, H. Burnley, cotton-spinner Scott, J. Fore-street, corn-dealer Simpson, C. Stretford, nurseryman Skinner, S. Sharpe's buildings, Rosemary-lane, slopseller Smith, I. D. St G. Rotherhithe, cork-manufacturer Thompson H. & Moses, T. Rotherhithe, winemerchants Trustrum, J. Grove, Great Guildford-street, carpenter Twiddy, G. Bread-street-hill, oil and colourman Tyler, J. Petworth, spirit-merchant Whitfield, W. P. Commercial-road, porter and wine merchant Womack, J. W. Norwich, linen-draper Wynn, W. Dean-street, Soho, watch-maker Wheeler, H. sen. Flandford-forum, Dorsetshire, butcher Worrall, W. Liverpool, merchant Whitley, J. Dubb, Bingley, worsted-spinner Watters, S. Bermondsey, anchorsmith Wrathell, C. C. Lancaster, dealer in coals Young, J. Laystall-street, milkman. ALPHABETICAL LIST of SCOTCH BANKRUPTCIES, announced between 1st and 31st January 1820, extracted from the Edinburgh Gazette. Attwell, Wm, brush and basket maker, Glasgow Alexander, John, distiller, Linlithgow Brown, Robert, horse and cattle-dealer and grazier, Byers, Richard, & Co. spirit-dealers, Glasgow Laird, Anthony, cooper and fish-curer, Leith Thomson, John, Robroyston, flesher, cattle and horse dealer, Calton, Glasgow White & Downie, merchants, Glasgow Woodman & Lookup, tanners and skinners, Dumfries DIVIDENDS. Francis Garbett & Co. late of Carron Wharf; a dividend on 15th February Gillies, Colin, merchant, Brechin; a dividend on 14th February Lawrie, Andrew & Son, upholsterers, Edinburgh; a dividend on 28th February M'Farlane, Rennie, & Co. merchants, Glasgow; a dividend on 14th February Macharg & Wallace, merchants, Ayr; a dividend on 8th February Petrie, James. jun. merchant, Aberdeen; a dividend on 14th February Scott, J. sen. & Co. merchants and agents, Glas gow; a dividend on 11th March Sheriff, Robert, manufacturer, Glasgow; dend on 16th February. divi S. Seeds, &c. Must. Brown, 15 to 20 Hempseed -White. Tares -New -Yellow. 6 to 11 Linseed, crush.. 0 to 0 New, for Seed Turnips....14 to 20 Ryegrass, 0 to 0 Clover, Red,. 0 to 0-White . Carraway . 48 to 50 Coriander 80 to 94 Trefoil New Rapeseed, £31 to £33. Canary 20 to 28 Scotch S. . 0 8 3 to 9 Fine 0 0 s. d. s. d. Pease, grey 56 0 to 40 Flour, Eng. pr. 280 lb. Boiling. 450 to 52 54 0 to 56 0 9 6 to 10 0 Irishp.240lb.44 0 to 450 0 0 to 0 Amer. p. 196 lb. 80 to 8 5 Do. in bond 34 0 to 350 7 6 to 79 Sour 34 0 to 36 0 . 0 0 to 0 0 Oatmeal, per 240 lb. 9 0 to 96 English 8 6 to 60 lbs. 4 6 to 9 3 Scotch 53 0 to 35 0 ... 28 0 to 34 0 27 0 to 32 0 46 Bran, p.24 lb. 00 to 00 0 0 Irish 5 0 Butter, Beef, &c. 0 0 Butter, per cwt. s. 4 3 Belfast 44 to 50 to Foreign 4 0 to 3. 84 to 0 82 to 0 0 English pota. 3 6 to 3 8 Waterford, new 0 to Irish, do. 0 . 3 3 to 3 6 Cork, pick. 2d 78 to Scotch do. 3 6 to 3 8 3d dry. 70 to 0 Rye, per qr. 36 0 to 58 0 Beef, p. tierce 95 to 105 0 15 to 40 Malt, p. 9 gls. 100 to 00 Tongu. p. firk. 0 to 60 to 98 Beans, pr qr. Pork, p. bri. 75 to 84 60 to 100 English 46 0 to 50 0 Bacon, per cwt. 10 to 12 Irish.. 44 0 to 46 0Short middles 56 to 58 30 to 68 Rapeseed £30 to £0 Hairs, dry, 0 to 0 Barley. HADDINGTON. FEB. 4. 1st,......34s. 6d. 1st,......25s. Od. Oats. Pease. 1st,......20s. Od. 1st,......17s. Od. 1st, Beans. .....18s. Od. 2d,......32s. 6d. | 2d,......22s. Od. | 2d,......17s. Od. [ 2d, ......14s. Od. 2d,......15s. Od. 3d,......30s. Od. | 3d,......19s. Od, 3d,......14s. Od. | 3d, ......11s, Od. | 3d,..............12s. Od. Average of Wheat, £1:12:3:4-12ths, Average Prices of Corn in England and Wales, from the Returns received in the Week ended 22d Jan. 1820. Wheat, 63s. 10d.-Rye, 41s. Od.-Barley, 33s. 11d.-Oats, 23s. 9d.-Beans, 44s. 9d.-Pease, 47s, 4d.Beer or Big, Os. Od.-Oatmeal, 25s. 9d. 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 Jan. 1820. Wheat, 52s. 9d.-Rye, 36s. 5d.-Barley, 27s. 11d.-Oats, 20s. 10d.-Beans, 31s. 7d.-Pease, 31s. 1d. Beer or Big, 23s. 10d.-Oatmeal, 17s. 9d. METEOROLOGICAL REPORT. THE frost that set in towards the latter end of December continued with increasing severity during the first four days of January. During the first night of the month, the thermometer sunk to 144, and on the 2d, to 104. From the 5th to the 9th, it was more moderate; and on the 10th, the temperature of the day rose to 404, the lowest during the night being 36. After the 12th, the frost became more severe than at any former period, and continued till the 22d. On the morning of the 18th the thermometer stood at Zero, and did not rise higher than 11 till very late in the evening. In the neighbourhood of the river the temperature was observed about 10 degrees below Zero, probably the greatest degree of cold ever experienced in this country. After the 17th, the thermometer sunk repeatedly to 5, and on the last night of the frost it was at 123. From the 23d to the end of the month, the thermometer rose to 40 or upwards every day. The state of the barometer during the month was as extraordinary as that of the thermometer. From the 1st to the 9th, it rose gradually, every day, with one slight exception; and on the morning of the 9th, stood at the very unusual height of 30.835. This was at 10; but an hour before, it was at 30.845, and in all probability had been higher during the night. Making allowance for the elevation of the place, it must have been as high as 31.045 inches at the level of the sea, a height altogether unexampled perhaps in this climate. During the next nine days, the barometer sunk almost as gradually as it had risen ; and on the morning of the 19th, two days after the greatest depression of temperature, it stood at 28.830, being 2 inches lower than at its greatest elevation. The mean temperature of January is nearly 7 degrees lower than that of January last year, the mean of Leslie's hygrometer is one degree lower, and the mean relative humidity exactly the same. The quantity of evaporation is one-third less than last year. METEOROLOGICAL TABLE, extracted from the Register kept on the Banks of the Tay, four miles east from Perth, Latitude 56° 25′, Elevation 185 feet. 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, afternoon. The second Observation in the afternoon, in the first column, is taken by the Register Thermometer. |