lating to Smuggling, and the Coasting Trade in Great Britain.-July 15. Cap. XLIV. To continue, until the Fifth Day of July 1821, an Act of the Fifty-ninth Year of His late Majesty, for rendering the growing Produce of the Consolidated Fund of the United Kingdom, arising in Great Britain, available for the Public Service. July 15. Cap. XLV. To continue certain Duties on several Articles, the Manufacture of Great Britain or Ireland respectively, on their Importation into either Country from the other. July 15. Cap. XLVI. For raising the Sum of One million five hundred thousand Pounds British Currency, by Treasury Bills in Ireland, for the Service of the Year 1820. -July 15. Cap. XLVII. To revive and to continue for Two Years, and from thence until the End of the then next Session of Parliament, Two Acts, made in the Fortyseventh and Fiftieth Years of the Reign of His late Majesty King George the Third, for the preventing improper Persons from having Arms in Ireland.-July 15. Cap. XLVIII. To revive and continue for Two Years, and from thence until the End of the then next Session of Parliament, the Laws relating to Yeomanry Corps in Ireland.-July 15. Cap. XLIX. To amend the Laws re lating to the House of Industry in Dublin. -July 15. Cap. L. To carry into Effect certain Licences permitting the Removal of Negro Slaves from the Bahama Islands to Deme. rara.-July 15. Cap. LI. To regulate the rebuilding of the Town of St John's in Newfoundland, and for indemifying Persons giving up Ground for that purpose.-July 15. Cap. LII. To continue, until the Twenty-fifth Day of March 1821, an Act made in the Forty-sixth Year of His late Majesty, for permitting the Importation of Masts, Yards, Bowsprits, and Timber fit for Naval Purposes, from the British Colonies in North America. July 15. Cap. LIII. To continue, until the Twenty-fifth Day of March 1821, so much of an Act of the Fifty-ninth Year of His late Majesty, as allows Santa Maria Wood and Teak Wood to be imported free of Duty.-July 15. Cap. LIV. To continue, until the First Day of August 1825, Two Acts of the Forty-fifth and Fiftieth Years of His late Majesty, allowing the bringing of Coals, Culm, and Cinders to London and Westminster by Inland Navigation.-July 15. Cap. LV. For giving further Facilities to the Proceedings in the Court of King's Bench, and for giving certain Powers to Justices of Assize. July 15. Lieut. Hon. W. S. Lascelles, fm. Gr. Gds. rec. diff. with Lieut. Vernon, h. p. Cochrane, fm. 3 F. G. rec. diff. with Lieut. Turner, h. p. Spencer, fm. 73 F. with Lieut. Godfrey, h. P. Chapman, fm. 89 F. rec. diff. with Lieut. Twigg, h. p. Rifle Brig. Browne, fm. 89 F. rec. diff. with Lieut. Beckham, h. p. 43 F. Macdougall, fm. 91 F. rec. diff. with Lieut, Evans, h. p. 39 F. Cornet Clagett, fm. 8 Dr. with Cornet Whitmore, 19 Dr. Richardson, fm. 6 Dr. with Ensign Heigham, 6 F. Ensign Vyvyan, fm. 20 F. with Ensign M'Der-' mott, 52 F. Carige, fm. 66 F. with Ensign Cooke, h. p. 3 Gar. Bn. Hosp. Assist. Haltridge, fm. full pay with Hosp. Assist. Blair, h. p. Resignations and Retirements. Lt. Col. Acklom, 1 Dr. Gds. Bradley, 2 W. I. R. Capt. Goldrisk, 21 Dr. Gregorie, 22 Dr. Brereton, as Adj. Camb. Mil. Lieut. Finch, 3 Dr. Cornet Parker, 8 Dr. do. Superseded. Ensign Homan, 28 F. Assist. Surg. Palmer, fm. h. p. Royal York Rang. Assist. Surg. Forces Exchanges. 25th June. Brev. Col. Burrows, fm. 14 F. with Brev. Col. M'Combe, 64 F. Lieut. Col. Seymour, fm. 3 F. G. with Lt. Col. Sir H. W. Carr, K. C. B. h. p. 71 F. Daniell, fm. 54 F. with Lieut. Col. Calvert, h. p. 72 F. Bt. Lt. Col. Crookshank, fm. 33 F. with Major Phillott, h. p. 55 F. Farrer, fm. 81 F. with Bt. Lt. Col. Hon. Sir C. Gordon, h. p. 2d Greek L. I. Bt. Major Agnew, fm. 8 F. with Capt. De Haviland, h. p. Malta Reg. Capt. Terry, fm. 83 F. with Capt. Sanderson, h. p. 103 F. -Craig, fm. 4 F. with Capt. Schultz, h. p. York Rang. Reid, fm. 12 F. with Capt. Browne, 69 F. Thorpe, fm. 39 F. rec. diff. with Capt. Hawks, h. p. 8 F. Lieut. Waldie, fm. 18 Dr. rec. diff. with Lieut. Doyne, h. p. 29 F. Drury, fm. 3 Dr. G. rec. diff. with Lieut. Hughes, h. p. 21 Dr. Hon. H. Lascelles, fm. Gr. Gds. rec. diff. with Lieut. Douglas, h. p. Hudson, fm. 39 F. rec. diff. with Lieut. Rhodes, h. p. Cochrane, fm. 47 F. with Lieut. Fraser, 51 F. Bunney, fm. 48 F. with Lieut. Russell, 86 F. Names. Commanders. Whitworth Lloyd William Finlaison Edward Purcell W. J. H. Johnstone Superannuated Commanders. Thoinas Edwards Thomas Relph John Brand Deaths. Maj. Gen. Victor, Baron Alten, late Germ. Leg. Aug. 1820. Sir Wm. Nicholson, Bart. late of 72 F... Colonel Vaumorel, 30 F. Teddington, Middlesex 29th Aug. Lt. Col. Boland, Insp. Field Officer at Bristol Prior, h. p. Port. Ser. Lieut. Lecky, 67 F. Bombay 1st Sept. 11th June. 31st Aug. Corps, Ur 30th May. 30th July. 21st do. 11th Aug, Train 14th July. 23d April. Keen, late 7 Vet, Bn. Wandsworth 14th July. F. Austin, h. p. 2d Prov. Bn. of Militia 1st Sept. J. Fallon, h. p. 103 F. in Ireland 8th Aug. Ensign Wight, 79 F. 28th Aug. 24th July. Babbington, 3 W. I. R. Tobago Mackenzie, 8 Vet. Bn. Dundee Adjutant Pye, Oxford Militia Quar. Mast. Hennessy, 67 F. Bombay 19th Apr. Dep. As. Com. Gen. Fleming, Montreal, Canada Burnett THE crop is now (with few exceptions) in the barn-yard, even in the most remote Highland districts. In the southern counties, and in early situations, the fields were clear by the 20th of last month. The weather still continuing dry, a considerable breadth of potatoe ground was cleared of the produce by the beginning of the present month, and now the most part of that useful root is secured for winter and spring use. Wheat turns out an excellent crop all over the country, and may, at least, be reckoned onefourth above a common average. Barley is less uniform. In the Lothians, that sort of grain is reckoned a fair crop, while, in most of the other corn districts, it is very deficient. Oats turn out better than was expected at the thrashing-mill, and produces a fine well-filled sample, yielding something more than meal for oats at the meal-mill, besides paying dues. Potatoes are deficient in quantity, but the quality is good. Turnips come forward slowly, and even young grass seems to indicate a want of moisture at the root. The sowing of wheat commenced, in late situations, about the middle of September. The greater part of that grain is now committed to the soil, except where it is intended to sow after potatoes. The seed-bed has been, for the most part, over dry, and does not give a braird so soon by four days as at the same period last season. The braird is, in general, fair, and, from the open state of the soil at seed-time, it is to be expected that the plants will be able to resist the effects of the rains that may fall in the winter months. Little stubble land has, as yet, been turned over by the plough, the ground being rather dry for that operation,-a circumstance of rare occurrence in the middle of October. Farm produce of every description seems to be falling in price. Wheat, oats, and barley, have declined considerably since our last, and cattle, as we then anticipated, have met with dull sales, and brought ruinously low prices at the autumn markets. The partial failure of the turnip crop may have prevented many from buying in the usual quantity of lean stock for the feeding byre; but this circumstance, of itself, is insufficient to account for the turn the cattle market has taken.14th Oct. The Aster amellus, which opened its blossoms last season on the 7th September, did not come in flower this season before the 18th. The temperature has, for the three past weeks, been considerably lower than in the corresponding weeks last year; and vegetation seems to be ten or twelve days later. Perthshire, 14th October 1820. VOL. VII. 3 B s. d. s. d. s. d. s. d s. d. s. d. s. d. s. d.3. d. S. d. Sept. 9 70 2 41 9 36 525 7 41 7 43 626 2 71 041 9 34 1 16 68 8 41 5. 35 324 7 44 8 42 11 26 4 69 340 654 2 23 1415 842 9 23 65 11 41 11 36 623 7 41 1 42 9 26 5 65 10 41 0 52 9 22 713, 1041 11) 30 63 4 11 4 32 823 2 45 5 42 2 25 163 6 40 11 31 7122 042 841 8 s. d. s. d. s. d. 24 641 242 3 Average Prices of Corn in Scotland for the Four Weeks preceding September 15. Wheat, 68s. 8d.-Rye, 43s. 4d.--Barley, 32s. 9d.-Oats, 26s. 3d.-Beans, 39s. 8d.-Pease, 40s. 28. Oatmeal, per boll, 219. 5d.-Bear or Big, 27s. 8d. |