SOUTH AMERICA.

by Char Hadje Ali Pacha, who brave- of chance medley. If he possesses ly perished fighting at the head of great talents, 'he may retain it ; if his cavalry. If this news should be he is but an ordinary man, he will confirmed, of which there appears fall beneath the weight of public little doubt, this eruption of the opinion.” Other accounts mention Turks into the Peloponesus may end that he had fixed his coronation as fortunately, as well as gloriously, to Emperor of Mexico, for the 24th the cause of the Greeks; an event that June, and preparations were making must be the ardent wish of every for performing the ceremony with one who prefers civilization to bar- extraordinary magnificence. The barism, and the mild tenets of the whole cost was estimated at a million Christian faith, to the persecuting of dollars, (above £200,000.) The spirit of Mahometanism.

order of the ancient Caziques was to be renewed, and the glories of the

ancestors of Montezuma re-acted. Letters from Brazil up to the 5th The enlightened and liberal part of June give various public declara- the Mexicans, says a Charleston tions, issued by the Prince Regent per, will not endure this usurpation and other authorities; from which the people generally murmur. it appears that the Prince has taken the title of Perpetual Defender of

COLOMBIA. Brazil, that the Brazilians are to A Gazette Extraordinary, pubhave a Cortes of their own, but that lished by the Government of Colomthey will continue to acknowledge bia, announces the receipt of news

John VI. as King both of Portugal from the President Bolivar in Quito, and Brazil.

from which it appears that the libe

ration of that kingdom was comThe accounts in the North Ameri- pleted by the surrender of Pastos can papers from Mexico do not an- on the 8th of June, and of the city ticipate a long reign for the new of Quito on the 25th May. A mil Emperor Iturbide. His election to lion of Americans are thus added to that dignity is described as “partly the family of the Republic; and Bolthe result of corruption and partly ivar has acquired fresh glory.

pa.

MEXICO.

AGRICULTURAL REPORT.

ENGLAND.-The very sanguine ex- productive districts, our grand dependpectations held out in our last report ence, the wheat crop, is safely housed, appear to have been most amply veri- and the next article in rank for human fied. The weather has continued suit- subsistence, potatoes, is of equal proable and the most adapted to getting mise with the crop of wheat, both in in the harvest, and indeed to every regard to quantity and quality. Baragricultural purpose, that could even ley, oats, and beans, are good only in be chosen, were it in our power to some few forward situatiors; in genechoose. This is to speak generally, as ral these crops are considerably below most suitable to the end of a general an average, though much improved by report. The exceptions are, those the showers which succeeded the long heavy rains which, early in the present drought. Oats particularly have sufmonth, inundated a great part of the fered from the smut in many parts. No midland and northern counties, accom- crop has received greater benefit from panied by storms which beat down the the rains and subsequent warm weather stoutest and best of the corn, render- than the hops, which will nearly double ing the operation of reaping very la- the former expectations. Swedish turborious and expensive, and inducing nips are a failing crop, destroyed althe risk of mildew and smut from up- most entirely by the drought and flyabsorbed moisture. In all the most mere convertible terms. Much of the Eur. Mag. Vol. 82.“

2 L

corn abroad during the rains has sprout- ceeding season. Last year the prices ed, and they talk of a double crop of were bad enough, but this year the the hops, ripe and unripe. The fallows opening prices for new wheat bave not are backward in tilth, and in too many much exceeded the half of what they parts choaked with couch and root- were last year. Pinkeye potatoes were weeds; yet, on a general view, the sold in Dublin market for 16d. per cwt.; good condition of the lands is wonder- 28. 6d. per cwt. was the highest price ful, considering the unprecedented dis- for those kinds; which price capnot tress of the country.

now be obtained. Wales.-The principality has been Cork.-The wheat harvest is saved, blessed with a plentiful harvest, at least and in general the quality excellent. as far as regards the wheat, which is The oat crop in some districts light, but both a heavy crop and good in quality. every where sound; barley an average Barley, as well as oats, are not a heavy crop; the effect on the market is what crop, and generally short in straw. The may be expected; some old wheat has market price of all grain ruinously low: been sold so low as 13s. or 14s. per bar-wheat, 32s. to 40s.; barley, 16s. to rel. No price has been fixed for new 22s.; oats, 12s. to 15s. per quarter, at wheat, in consequence of the quantity this period, which usually brings a bet- of old in market. First flour from ter price than when new corn becomes 17s. to 18s. per cwt.; seconds, 13s. to fuller to market.

158., and household from 12s. to 14s. SCOTLAND. — Unfavourable reports per cwt. have been circulated of the deficiency Galway.-- The weather has contiof the oat and barley crops, but there nued to be so very fine that the fate of is reason to believe they are without the harvest is decided. We shall have fourdation. Contrary to expectation, the most abundant one ever remember. there will still be a tolerable crop of ed, and the quality very superior. Alturnips, owing to the quantity of rain ready have prices declined exceedingly; which has fallen lately. Potatoes an potatoes are about 2d. per stone, and immense produce, and good in quality. there is not the least doubt but they

IRELAND.--All parts of Ireland par- will fall to one penny. Grain already take of the blessings of an abundant feels a serious depression; that which harvest, and the near prospect of re sold for 13s. per cwt. a short time since, turning plenty is not more cheering to will scarcely now fetch 8s., and even the lately starving population, than to at this reduced price there is no dethose génerous friends of humanity, mand. who so promptly and munificently af- Armagh.-Through a very large porforded the necessary succour in the tion of the north and west parts of the hour of need to the distressed Irish kingdom the crops generally are abunpeasantry. The following accounts dant, and of superior quality, far surmay be considered as a general view of passing the crops of last year. Potathe whole country, although they come toes, wheat, and barley are best in from particular districts.

quality and quantity, and the oats and Dublin.-The wheat crop will realize hay, which it was supposed from the the most sanguine expectations with long dryness materially suffered, are regard to bulk and quality. The oats, amply sufficient in quality and quantity although bulky beyond what was ex- to afford perfect satisfaction to the pected five or six weeks ago, are com- farmer. plained of by many people as being Sligo.-We are now storing one of deficient in quality. Farmers do not the richest and most abundant harvest know what to do about their rents, the with which kind Providence has blesschurch cess, and county cess; and ed this country during half a century. thousands of them would think them. The potatoe crops of the kingdom are selves well off if the landlords and the most luxuriant; it is calculated that other claimants came and carried away nearly 20 per cent. over what is called all, except a small portion for bread for an average crop of all kinds will be their families, and for seed in the suc. gathered this season in Ireland.

COMMERCIAL REPORT.

(London, Sept. 24.)

COTTON.-The Cotton market re- great briskness, at prices Is. a 2s, mains nearly nominal, on account of the higher. sale advertised at the India House for White, fine.... 428. 6d. a 448, 6d. Friday next. The very favourable re

good ... 41s. a 42s. port of the Liverpool market bas pro

middling 38s. duced no animation in the demand for

Ordinary 34s. Cotton here.

The yellow and brown sold low, but CORN.- The quantity of Wheat re- they were washed. maining over from last week was con- Yellow, middling... 20s. and 21s. siderable, and as there were also fresh Brown.......... 188. arrivals to yesterday's market, the show COFFEE.—There were two public was rather large : the fine samples of sales of Coffee this forenoon : 299 casks both new and old sold readily at the British Plantation, consisting chiefly of previous prices : in the inferior quali fine and of very ordinary descriptions iies the business done was not exten- of Coffee: the former went off heavily sive, but there was generally an im- at a further reduction, making a decline provement in the trade.—There were in the prices of good and fine middling extensive supplies of Barley; the new, of fully 3s. a 5s. per cwt. since this in consequence, must be stated at a day week. A parcel of 35 casks good reduction of 25. a 3s. per quarter; the middling Jamaica was taken in at old, ls. lower.-The arrivals of Oats 139s. 6d. and 140s.: a larger parcel were so exceedingly limited, that an was then disposed of, good middling, advance of 1s. must be stated.-White and of a better colour, sold extensively Peas were 28. higher; in Grey Peas or at 139s. 6d. and 140s.; fine middling in Beans there was no alteration. The sold at 1428. and 1428. 60.; the ordinary unfavourable accounts from the Whale mixed and rank Jamaica, which lately Fisheries had the effect of increasing sold on such low terms, may, to-day, be the demand for Rape and Linseed; the stated fully 2s. higher than on Tuesday former advanced £i. per last; the latter last, and a considerable improvement in was 2s. a 3s. per quarter bigher. the demand.-There have lately been

SUGAR.—This forenoon the demand so few parcels of the intermediate qualifor Muscovades continued very general; ties of fine ordinary or middling Coffee, the basiness done has been considerable, that the prices of the latter and of -and at very full prices; no improvement foreign may be stated to remain noin the currency can be stated since minally the same as on Tuesday last. Tuesday last, but the market is exceed- SPICES.-Mace has been enquired - ingly firm, at previous prices. The after, and must be stated at an imestimated sales to-day are 1500 casks. provement.- Pepper, and all other East

There was no alteration in the Re- India Spices, continue heavy. fined market; low lumps were still East India sale declared for Monday,

much enquired after, and very few Nov. 11; Prompt Feb. 7, 1823:-- were offering for sale; the prices were - a shade higher : all the foer descrip- 130,000lbs. Cinnamon 1000lbs. Oil of Mace tions were in plentiful supply, and were

1306 Cloves 1411 bags Black Pep

20,000 Mace offered on very low terms without fa

100,000lbs. Nutmegs 1000 tons Saltpetre cilitatiog sales.- Molasses advanced to 30s.; to-day declined to 29s.

RICE.—The public sale on Friday, There were no public sales of Foreign 695 bags good Patna Rice, was chiefly Sugars during the last week; several taken in at a low price; a few lots sold parcels were, however, reported to be at 12s. and 12s. 6d. taken by private contract : the white RUM, BRANDY, & HOLLANDS. descriptions continue enquired after; The Rum market has lately been parti, the yellow and brown still neglected. cularly heavy; the purchases reported

The public sale this forenoon con- are confined to small parcels for the sisted of 290 chests Havanpah Sugar; trade; there are, however, few sellers the good and fine wbite went off with at any reduction, and no Leewards

per

offer under 1s. 5d. Brandy and Geneva of Greenland must be stated at an admust be quoted at a small decline; the vance of £2, per tun since Tuesday best marks of the former offer at 3s. 4d. last.-There can now be no doubt of without facilitating sales.-The pale the failure of this year's fishing; the Geneva lately landed is offered on the estimated produce this season from the quay at 1s. 60.

Straits and from Greenland, is about IRISH PROVISIONS.—Beef and Pork 8000 tups; last year, it was 17,000 continue to go off in small parcels for tuns; the stock of old is very conshipping ; holders appear anxious to siderable, and the quantity of Southera effect sales, on account of the anticipa- and Seal Oil is also more extensive than tion of low prices next season.-Bacon usual; the trade, however, do not pur. has sold rather more freely within the chase at present; £28. is the nearest last week, yet the stocks are heavy, price for New Greenland; £26. has and no improvement in the currency been paid for the old. has been realised.-Irish Butters must ASHES.-By public sale, 20th inbe quoted 2s. per cwt. higher.

stant :-Pot Ashes, 277 barrels Quebec, TALLOW, &c.—The Tallow market 1sts, sold 36s. 60.; 2nds, 33s. and was heavy last week. - Considerable 33s. 60.- Pearl ditto, 179 barrels Quearrivals were reported from the Baltic, bec, 1sts, 45s, a 46s.; 2nds, 44s. 6d. and there were few buyers ; yet it TOBACCO.—The Tobacco market must be stated, the trade who are out of continues in a very depressed state. stock, purchase only for their imme- NAVAL STORES. – There is no diate wants, and appear anxious re- Rough Turpentine at market; the last specting the issue of the extensive realized price was 158, 60.–Tar is in speculations in Tallow. The letters more request, and may be stated a shade from St. Petersburgh are to the 3d in- higher. - In Pitch, Rosin, and other arstant; the Exchange was 10 1-6th and ticles, there is no alteration. a fraction;, the price of Tallow had INDIGO.-There is little alteration fallen from 100 to 98 roubles.-In Hemp 'in the prices of Indigo; the fate curor Flax there is little alteration to no. rency is fully supported. The sale detice.

clared at the India-House is not exOILS.-In conséquence of the daily pected to exceed 3500 chests. A further arrivals of the vessels from the Whale improvement is very generally enterFisheries with very little Oil, the prices tained,

LIST OF PATENTS.

Jonas Hobson, and John Hobson, of certain improvements in the construeMythorn-bridge, Kirkburton, Yorkshire, tion and manufacture of spring-jaeks, woollen-manufacturers and merchants; and their connection with roasting apfor a new series of machinery, for the paratus. Dated July 27, 1822. better, more effectual, and expeditious Sir Anthony Perrier, of the city of mode of shearing, cuting and finishing Cork, knight; for certain improvewoollen cloths, kersymeres, and all ments in the apparatus for distilling, other description of clothes and piece- boiling, and concentrating, by evapora. goods, which require the use of the tion, various sorts of liquids and fluids. shears. Dated July 27, 1822.

Dated July 27, 1822. John Stanley, of Charlton-row, Man- Robert Benton Roxby, of Arbourchester, Lancaster, smith; for certain square, Stepney, Middlesex, gentleman; machinery, calculated for a more effi. for certain improvements on, or addicacious mode of fuelling or supplying tions to, the astronomical instrument, of furnaces in general with fuel, where known by the name of the quadrant. by a considerable reduction in the con- Dated July 31, 1822. sumption of fuel, the appearance of William Cleland, of Glasgow, North smoke and of labour is effeoted. Dated Britain, gentleman; for an improved July 27, 1822.

apparatus, for the purpose of evaporatJohn Pearse, of Tavistock, iropmon- ing liquids. Dated August 17, 1822. ger and clock and watch-maker; for

LIST OF BANKRUPTS,

FROM TUESDAY, AUGUST 20, TO TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1822:

N.B. All the Meetings are at the Court of Commissioners, Basinghall-street, : unless otherwise expressed. The Attornies' Names are between Parenthesis.

BANKRUPTS.

Browning, T. sen. of East Malling, Kent, farm- Pelton, R. sen. High-street, Southwark, hop

er, Sept. 17, 21, and Oct. 19. (Clutton and merchant, Sept. 16, 17, & Oct. 5. (TownsCo. High-street, Borough

hend, St. Margaret's-bill, Southwark Barratt, T. of Darenth Mills, Kent, paper-ma- Firmin, J. Bulmer, Essex, farmer, Sept. 25, 26,

nufacturer, Sept. 15, 14, and Oct. 22. (Col. and Oct. 26, Rose & Crown-inn, Sudbury. lius, Dartford

(Wriglesworth, Gray's-inn-square; & Frost, Braim, Rev. T. of Much Wenlock, Shropshire, and Co. Sudbury

earthenware-manufacturer, Sept. 21, Oct. Fletcher, P. C. and T. Queenhithe, coal-mer8, and 26, office of Mr. Jones, solicitor, chants, Sept. 3, 7, & Oct. 5. (Stevens and Broad-eye, Stafford. (Dax and Co. Guild- Wood, Litile St. Thomas-apostle, Queen

ford-street; and Jones, Stafford, & Hanley street Bateman, A. Bristol, victualler, Sept. 25, 26, Griffin, W. Hay-green, Worcestershire, victual.

and Oct. 26, Commercial-rooms, Corn-st. ler, Oct, 4, 5, and 26, Stork-hotel, in the Bristol. (Poole and Co. Gray's-inn; and Square, Birmingham. (Smith, Basinghall. Saunders, Bristol

street; and T. Sadler, Birmingham Bevil, C. P. Ipswich, jeweller, Sept. 17, 24, and Golding, T. and S. Ditton, Kent, paper-manu

Oct. 26. (Williams and Co. Gray's-inn-pl. facturers, Aug. 31, Sept. 7, Oct. 5. (Cranch, Candler, 1. Jewry-street, Aldgate, flour-factor, Union-court, Broad-street

Sept. 3, 10, Oct. 5. (Druce & Son, Billiter- Gregg, T. R. and W. Phene, jun. Watling-st. square

confectioners, Sept. 14, 28, and Oct. 12. Cripps, J. Wishbeach, Cambridgeshire, draper, (Osbaldeston & Co. London-st. Fenchurch

Sept. 17,28, and Oct. 26. (Jones, Sise-lane street Carter, H. Ratcliffe-highway, linen-draper, Gribbell, N. and Hellyer, M. late of East Stone

Sept. 17,0et 5, and 26. (Jones, Sise-lane house, Devonshire, builders, Sept. 20, 21 Dalton, J. Tottenham-court-road, merchant, and Oct. 19, King's-arms inn, Fore-street,

Sept.3,10, and Oct. 12. (Jennings and Co. Plymouth-doek. (Makinson, Elm-court, Carey-street, Lincoln's-inn

Middle-temple; and Leach and Co. PlyDavis, T. Minories, stationer, Sept. 20, 21, and mouth-dock

Oct. 19. (Thomson, George-st. Minories Humphries, C. Bishopsgate-street, linen-draper, Dent, J. Stone, Staffordshire, cheesemonger, Sept. 20, 21, and Oct. 19. Jones, Sise-lane

Sept. 13, 14, a:d Oct. 12, Crown-inn, Stone, Hesseltine, R. Thirsk, Yorkshire, inn-keeper, Staffordshire. (Benbow and Alban, Lin- Sept. 23, at the King's-arm's, Thirsk, 24, coln's-inn; and Vernon, Broomsgrove, Wor- and Oct. 15, Golden-lion, Northallerton, cestershire

Yorkshire. (Richardson. Thirsk; and Day, J. and R. Camberwell-green, stone-ma- Highmoor, Scott's-yard, Bush-lane, Can

sons, Sept. 13, 14, and Oct. 19. (Shuter, non-street Millbank-street, Westminster

Hedge, J. late of Star-court, Little ComptonDipper, F. Worcester, silk-mercer, Sept. 30, street, Soho, builder, Sept. 17, 24, and Oct.

Oct. 1, and 22, Packhorse-inn, Worcester. 22. (Manghain, Great St. Helen's, Bishops(Becke, Devonshire-street, Queen-square ; gate-street and Hill, Worcester

Harris, T. jun. Ragland, Monmouthshire, cord. Elmore, R. Edgbaston-street, Birmingham, wainer, Sept. 17, 18, and Oct. 19, Beaufort

corn-dealer, Sept. 9, 10, & Oct. 12. (George- arms-inn, Monmouth. (King, Serjeant'shotel, Walsall, Staffordshire, Stork-tavern, inn, Fleet-street; and C. Chadborn, NewnBirmingham. (Turner, and Co. Blooms- ham bury-square; and Heeley, of Walsall, Hewson, J. and Robinson, W. Carlisle, manuStafford

facturers, Sept. 30, Oct. 1, and 26, Crown Edwards, T. Tarvin, Cheshire, corn-dealer, and Mitre, Carlisle (Clennell, Staple's-inn;

Sept. 26, 27, & Oct. 22, Royal-hotel, Ches- and S. and G. Saul, Carlisle ter. (Philpot and Co. Southampton-street, Higgin, R. Liverpool, mariner, Oct. 1, 2, and 26 Bloomsbury; and Finchett, Chester

George-iun, Dale-st. Liverpool. (Brooke, Edwards, T. Liverpool, merchant, Sept. 23, 24, Liverpool; and Lowe, and Co. Southamp

and Oct. 12, Star and Garter-tavern, Para- ton-buildings, Chancery-lane dise-street, Liverpool. (Mawdsley, Duran's. Hawkins, J. and J. Nottingham, timber-merlane, Lord-street, Liverpool; and Wheeler, chants, Sept. 30, Oct. 1, & 29, Punch-bowl, Castle-street, Holborn

Nottingham. (Hurst, Nottingham; and Emery, J. late of Rosamond-street, St. James's, Knowles, New-inn

Clerkenwell, victualler, Sept. 3, 17, and Harris, J. Birmingham, nail-factor, Sept. 13, 14, Oct. 12. (Cokayne and Co. Lyon's-inn

and Oct. 19, Hen and Chickens-hotel, NewEllis, H. J. Norwich, linen-draper, Sept. 9, 10, street, Birmingham. (Long and Co. Hol.

and Oct. 1, Norfolk-hotel, Norwich. (King, born-court, Gray's-inn; and Smith and Co Serjeant's-inn, Fleet-street; and, Murray, Birmingham Norwich

Jones, O. Newport, Monmouthshire, coal-merFlack, E. D. Manchester, merchant, Sept. 27, chant, Oct. 2, 3, and 29, Commercial-rooins,

Oct. 7, and 26, Star-inn, Deansgate, Man. Corn-street, Bristol. (Meredith, Lincoln's. chester. (F. R. Atkinson, Manchester; and inn; and J. A. Jones, Bristol W. Makinson, Temple