Kept at the Observatory of the Naval Academy, Gosport. The units under "Clouds" represent the days on which each modification of cloud has appeared. Phases of the Moon. BAROMETER. THERMO HYGROME- CLOUDS. irrus. Cirrocumulus. 'irrostratus. Cumulostratus. Rain in Inches, &c. umulus. Evaporation in Stratus. WINDS. SW to NW +45 NW to SW SW 020 W -55 61 E to NE 250 SE to E 015 40 40 NE 50 E 40 E to NE 35 05 290 05390 05 640 10 N to NE ⚫30 N to NE •25 NE 15020 NE 10 25 211928 210 11 12 6-351.685 The observations in each line of this Table, under Barometer, Thermometer, Wind, and Rain, are for a period of 24 hours, beginning at 8 AM. for the lunar period, ending the 14th instant... for 14 days, with the Moon in North declination for 15 days, with the Moon in South declination Spaces described by the rising and falling of the Mercury Greatest variation in 24 hours.. Number of Changes, caused by the variations in the Weight of the Atmosphere.... Maximum. THERMOMETER Minimum 30-042 30-062 .... 30.137 29.988 5.220 0:470 .... 21. 729 Sept. 5th and 11th, Wind SW. ... 44 Do. 26th and 29th, Do. N. and NE. ..... 28 for 30 days with the Sun in Virgo... 60-30 Greatest variation in 24 hours.... ... 55.77 .... 20:00 Mean temperature of spring water at 8 AM. DE LUC'S WHALEBONE HYGROMETER. 95 in the evening of the 16th. Range of the Index Mean at 2 o'clock PM. 50-6 at 8 Do... AM.. 62.1 at 8 Do... PM. ... 65.5 - of 3 observations each day at 8, 2, and 8 o'clock.... 59:4 Evaporation for the month.. Rain, with the gauge near the ground.. Ditto with ditto 23 feet high 6.35 inches. Prevailing Winds, NE. A SUMMARY OF THE WEATHER. A clear sky, 3; fair, with various modifications of clouds, 16; an overcast sky without rain, 7; foggy, rain, 3-Total, 30 days. CLOUDS. Cirrus, Cirrocumulus, Cirrostratus, Stratus, Cumulus, Cumulostratus, Nimbus. OBSERVATIONS ON THE WEATHER, FOR SEPTEMBER, 1822. GENERAL REPORT. This month has been unexpectedly dry, considering that three of the last four phases of the moon happened near mid-day; a circumstance that generally indicates very wet weather for that period: the rain, how ever, may have been more frequent and heavier in a less northern latitude than this is, where the moon had a greater influence over the earth's atmosphere. Nearly threefourths of this month's rain fell here at and near the time of the autumnal Equinox, when a depression of one inch of mercury was observed in the barometer. The month having been fair for field labour, and there having been but 34 inches of rain during the last two months, the arable lands will therefore be found in a proper state for early sowing. A considerable reduction took place the latter part of the month in the mean temperature of the air, in consequence of the rains and cold easterly gales—and there were two or three slight hoar frosts before sunrise. The average temperature is 44° lower than that of September, 1821. At the latter part of the month about 5 or 600 swallows assembled here, and mi Naval Academy, Gosport. grated the same day, making their stay in this neighbourhood 22 weeks. This may be considered as an early departure of the swallow tribe: but they had undoubtedly felt the sudden transition in the constitution of the atmosphere beyond the artificial heat of that at the earth's surface. The fall of the decaying foliage has also occur. red sooner than usual, by means of so early a summer as we experienced last-a summer in almost every respect fruitful beyond average productions, and which has com pletely filled the lap of autumn. During the latter part of the month, the prevailing NE winds caused a great evaporation-on the day and night of the 19th, not less than half an inch evaporated by the influence of the sun, and a brisk NE gale. The atmospheric and meteoric phænomena that have come within our observation this month, are 3 paraselenæ, 3 solar and 3 lunar halos, 16 meteors; lightning in the evening of the 14th, and distant thunder in the afternoon of the 17th; and 9 gales of wind, or days on which they have prevailed, namely, 3 from NE. 3 from E, and 3 from SW. DAILY REMARKS. Sept. 1. A fair day with Cumuli; and a clear sky by night. 2. Sunshine, with Cirri and Cirrostratus: a little rain, and a gale from SW. by night 3. Fair, with the lighter modifications of clouds: one paraselena, and a small lunar balo in a passing bed of Cirrostratus in the evening. 4. A sunny day, and plumese Cirri, &c.; an overcast sky after sunset, with wind and light rain. 5. Overcast, and a brisk gale from SW., and the Cumulostratus clouds very low light rain in the night. 6. AM. an overcast sky, and a little light rain: PM. fair and calm: 2 small meteors and some dew in the night. 7. Fair, with prevailing Cirri, which passed to Cirrostratus in the night: 7 meteors in the evening, some of them with long trains, which remained visible about three seconds of time after the bodies were extinct. 8. AM. overcast: PM. showery and fine: the moon rose with a large halo around her, preceded by 2 meteors. 9. Mostly overcast with attenuated Cirrostratus, and a brisk westerly wind: much dew in the night, and a change of wind to NW. 10. Fair with Cirri and Cirrostratus: PM. mostly a clear sky. 11. Overcast with low clouds nearly all day and night, and a brisk gale from SW. 12. Fair, with clouds at intervals, and a NE. wind overcast by night. 13. AM. overcast with undulated Cirrostratus: PM. cloudy and fine, and a brisk gale from NE. 14. A continuation of the gale, with passing beds of Cirrostratus by night, from which several electrical discharges appeared to the southward. 15. A continuation of the easterly gale, with light rain in the morning: PM. fine and calm at intervals. 16. AM. fair, with Cirri and nascent Cumuli: a clear sky in the afternoon; and a thick fog and much dew by night. 17. A fair day: distant thunder in the afternoon; and the clouds richly coloured at sunset: 2 small meteors appeared in the evening. 18. Fair, with a brisk NE. gale: a clear sky by night. 19. As the preceding day and night: a very great evaporation took place during the last 24 hours. 20. Fair, and a continuation of the gale from the east; and 2 meteors to the southward in the evening the night as the preceding and some dew. 21. Fair, with descending Cirri, &c. and a brisk easterly wind: overcast with Cirrostratus by night. 22. An incessant rain throughout the day, and a gale from NE.: overcast by night. 23. AM. foggy early, succeeded by variable winds, and an overcast sky: PM. steady rain, and a sinking barometer. 24. Overcast in the morning: PM. heavy rain. 25. Light rain early in the morning: afterwards cloudy and fine. 26. Fair, with a brisk NE. breeze, and a cold night, the thermometer having receded to 44°. 27. As the preceding day: cloudy by night. 28. A fair day: cloudy and light rain by night. 29. A fine day, and thunder clouds about sunset: 2 paraselene and a faint lunar halo appeared at 8 AM., when a low Stratus was observed in the adjoining fields. 30. A slight hoar frost before sunrise, followed by a fair day, with nascent Cumuli: a clear sky by night. BANKRUPTS IN ENGLAND. Where the Town or City in which the Bankrupt resides is not expressed, it will be always in London or the Neighbourhood. So also of the Residences of the Attorneys, whose names are placed after a [. T distinguishes London Commissions, C those of the country. Gazette-Sept. 28 to Oct. 22. Sept. 28.-Everth, J. Pinners-hall, London, merchaut. [Martindale, Bedford-place, Russellsquare. T. [AdMartin, J. Oakham, Surry, wheel-wright. [Walter, Mitre-chambers, Fenchurch-street. T. May, W. Wellington-place, Goswell-street, baker. [Dacie, Palsgrave-place, Temple. T. Musson, V. Stamford, Lincoln, baker. [Wilkinson, 13, New North-street, Red Lion-square. T. Spencer, W. Swansea, Glamorgan, paper-maker. [Price, 1, Lincoln's-inu. C. Lacey, R. Lyncombe, Somerset, builder. lington, Bedford-row. C. Oct. 1.-Butcher, W. Sutton in Ashfield, Nottingham, mercer. [Hall, New Boswell-court, Careystreet. C. [Saun Hart, S. G. Harwich, Essex, merchant. Oct. 5.-Allwood, C. Walcot, Somerset, confec- Franceys, S., and T. P. Liverpool, marble-masons. [Adlington, Bedford-row. C. Herbert, T. jun. Great Russell-street, Blooms- Jacks, T. Bishopsgate-without, flour-factor. [Lee, Palfrey, W. Hinckwick, Gloucester, farmer. Oct. 8.-Gray, J. Kingston, Surry, linen-draper. C. Webber, J. Bath, Somerset, currier. [Makinson, Middle Temple. C. Oct. 12.-Burrow, T. Kendal, Westmoreland, grain and meal merchant. [Addison, Verulambuildings. C. Johnston, J. Tooley-street, Southwark, grocer. [Smith, 17, Austin-friars. T. Pearson, T. Walford, Stafford, maltster. [Har. vey, 43, Lincoln's-inu-fields. C. Wheeler, J. jun. Abingdon, Berks, grocer. [Nel- Yates, G. Eccleshill, Lancaster, dealer. [Clarke, Yates, W. Blackburn, Lancaster, dealer. [Clarke, Oct. 15.-Blackband, G. Gnosall, Stafford, grocer. Bolton, E. Birmingham, Warwick, victualler. Fenner, T. fun. and J. Why, 19, Holborn-hill, Hulton, W. jun. Chowbent, Lancaster, moneyscrivener. [Adlington, Bedford-row. C. Watson, G. Rock-lodge, Durham, corn-merchant. [Meggison, Verulam-buildings, Gray'sinn. C. Oct. 19.-Buckley, J. Hollingreave, York, woollen-cloth-manufacturer. [Brundrett, Temple. C. Day, J. Fenchurch-buildings, merchant. [Lane, Durham, J. 10, Lower Shadwell-street, butcher. Middleton, W. Liverpool, tea-dealer. [Chester, Mills, O. Warwick, wine-merchant. [Charsley, Salmon, S. Regent-street, stationer. [Fielder, Weaver, E. Bristol, ironmonger. [Poole, Gray'sinn-square. C. White, W. B. Strand, draper. [Gates, 38, Cateaton-street. T. Wood, J. Bishopsgate-street-without, grocer. Oct. 22.-Birkett, R. Liverpool, dealer. [Black- Childe, R. Little Stretton, Salop, blacksmith, Evill, L. Walcot, Somerset, money-scrivener. Gregson, W. Kingston-upon-Hull, linen-draper. Hewlett, J. Gloucester, cabinet-maker. [King, Wilson, E., and P., Methley, York, maltsters. SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS. Gazette-Sept. 21 to Oct. 22. Taylor, J. and Sons, merchants, Queensferry. Smith, J. flax-spinner, Ross mill, Strathmartin. Robertson, J. and Co merchants, Glasgow, BIRTHS. Sept. 10.-At Hempstead-court, near Gloucester, the Rt. Hon. Lady John Somerset, a son. 23. At Clumber, her Grace the Duchess of Newcastle, a son. 24. The lady of Lieut.-Col. Hogg, of the Hon. East India Company's Service, a son. At Chiswick, the lady of Lieut.-Col. H. F. Cas vendish, a son. At Sutton-park, Bedfordshire, the lady of H. Russell, Esq. a daughter. 25. At Broad Oak, Kent, Mrs. Walker, of three children, two girls and a boy. -At Conway, North Wales, the lady of Sir David Erskine, Bart. a daughter. 27. At Cheltenham, the lady of Capt. Hyde Parker, of the Royal Navy, a daughter. 28. In Upper Cadogan-place, the lady of Thomas Maling Welsh, Esq. a daughter. -At Pansvaulden, Herts, the lady of the Rt. Hon. Lord Glammis, a son and heir. Oct. 2.-At Lackham House, Wilts, the lady of Lient. Col. Tuffnell, a son. 3. At Fair Oak Lodge, the Hon. Lady Paget, a daughter. -At Mortimer House, Clifton, the lady of A. G. Harford Battersby, Esq. a son. 4. The lady of James Bishop, Esq. of Woburnplace, Russell-square, a daughter. 5. The lady of Col. Woodford, of the Coldstream Guards, a daughter, 8. At Englefield Green, Lady Elizabeth Tollemache, a daughter. IN SCOTLAND. At Minto House, Roxburghshire, the Countess of Minto, a son. IN IRELAND. At Ballan, in the County of Carlow, a poor woman named Nowlan was delivered of five children, three males and two females, who lived three days. MARRIAGES. Sept. 24.-At Hampton Court Palace, by special license, the Earl of Liverpool, to Miss Chester, sister to Sir Robert Chester. The ceremony was performed by the Rt. Rev. the Bishop of London. -At Cheltenham, Patrick Wallace, Esq. Commander of the Orient East Indiaman, to Jane, only daughter of Col. Sir John Sinclair, Bart. of Dunbeath. 25. At Mary-le-bone Church, Fras. Gordon Campbell, Esq. of Troup, in the County of Banff and Glenlyon, in the County of Perth, to Maria, only daughter of the late Major Gen. Duff, of Carnousie, in the former County. 26. At Chichester Cathedral, Watkin Homfray, Esq. of King's-hill, Monmouthshire, youngest son of the late Sam. Homfray, Esq. of Coworth House, Bucks, to Eliza Lee Thompson, only daughter of the late Thomas Lane Thompson, Esq. of Nottingham-place, and grand daughter of Henry Lee, Esq. of North Wales, Chichester. At Hampton, Matthew Crawford, Esq. of the Middle Tenrple, Barrister at Law, to Louisa Matilda, youngest daughter of the late Colonel Montagu, of Lackbam-house, in the County of Wilts, and Kingsbridge in the County of Devon. 30. John Skeggs, Esq. of Farnborough, Kent, to Mary, grand daughter of General and Lady Frances Morgan, of Crofton Hall. Lately at Huish, Devonshire, by the Rev. J. Trefusis, the Right Hon. Lori Rolle, to the Hon. Louisa Trefusis, sister to Lord Clinton. At Gretna Green, Jesse Ainsworth, jun. son of J. Ainsworth, Esq. of Wickenhall, to Hannah, youngest daughter of Robert Lees, and niece of Colonel Lees, of Oldham. The lady was made a ward in Chancery on the day on which the marriage took place. Oct. 1.-At Bishop Wearmouth, Colonel Browne, 53d Regt. KCH. to Louisa Anne, second daughter of the Rev. Dr. Gray, Prebendary of Dur. ham, who performed the ceremony. At Walton, near Liverpool, William Ripley, Esq. of Liverpool, late of the 53d Regiment, to Isabella, youngest daughter of the late J. Parr, Esq. of Fir Grove, in the County of Lancaster. At Aveley, William St. John Aubyn, Esq. third son of Sir John Aubyn, Bart. of Chevance, Cornwall, to Anne Dorothy Barrett Leunard, eldest daughter of Sir Thomas Barrett Leunard, Bart. of Bell House, in the same County. 4. By special licence, at Highclere, Hants, by the Hon. and Rev. George Herbert, brother to the Earl of Carnarvon, Philip Pusey, Esq. eldest son of the Hon. Philip Pusey, of Pusey, Berks, to the Hon. Lady Emily Herbert, youngest daughter of the Earl of Carnarvon. 5. At St. Mary's, Lambeth, Henry Bicknell, Esq. of Great Surrey-street, to Eliza Lydia, eldest daughter of John Tabor, Esq. of Lothbury, banker. 8. At Audley, Staffordshire, Henry Holland, MD. of Lower Brook-street, to Margaret Emma, daughter of James Caldwell, Esq. of Linley Wood. - By special licence, at St. James's Church, by the Rev. Mr. Hobbins, Viscount Mandeville, to Miss Sparrow, daughter of the Right Hon. Lady Olivia Sparrow, of Brampton Park, Huntingdonshire, and niece to Lord Gosford. Immediately after the ceremony the new married couple set off for Lord Cawdor's seat in North Wales. 9. At St. George's, Hanover-square, Dr. Theodore Gordon, Physician to the Forces, to Elizabeth Bruce, daughter of the Rev. Patrick Barclay, and niece to Sir Robert Barclay, KCB. - At Fetcham, Sir Jahleel Brenton, Bart. to Harriet, youngest daughter of the late James Brenton, Esq. of Halifax, Nova Scotia. 10. At St. George's, Bloomsbury, Oliver Crawford, MD. FTC. of Dublin, to Julia Maria, daughter of the late Samuel Wachope, Esq. of Demerara.12. At Monmouth, William John Bagshawe, Esq. Barrister-at-law, of the Middle Temple, eldest son of Sir William Chambers Bagshawe, of the Oaks, in the County of Derby, to Sarah, second daughter of the late William Partridge, Esq. of Monmouth. 19. At St. George's, Hanover-square, Henry Dundas Scott, Esq. of Fludyer-street, to Anne Lind. say, eldest daughter of Charles Bankhead, MD. of Lower Brook-street. Grosvenor-square. Lately at Tavistock, the Rev. Edward Atkyns Bray, BD. FAS. Vicar of Tavistock, to Anna Eliza, daughter of John Kempe, Esq. New Kent Road, and widow of Charles Alfred Stothard, the celebrated Antiquary. IN SCOTLAND. At Redhall, Benjamin Digby, Esq. of Mountjoysquare, Dublin, to Sophia, second daughter of the late Vice Admiral John Inglis, of Auchindinny. At Minto-house, Captain Charles Adam, RN. to Elizabeth, second daughter of the late Patrick Brydone, Esq. DEATHS. Lately at Fern Hill, Berks, aged 39, Sir Theophilus John Metcalfe, Bart. Lately the Rev. Sir John Fagg, Bart. of Mystole. Sept. 22,-At Dawlish, Robert, the eldest son of Sir Robert Chester, of Bush-hall, Herts. 24. In Chesterfield-street, in her 65th year, Mrs. Harriet Milles, sole surviving daughter of the late Rev. Dr. Milles, Dean of Exeter. -In Arundel-street, Strand, Louis Henri Scipio de Grimoard de Beauvoir, Count de Roure, and Marquis de Grisac. This nobleman, who was related to the Irish Peerage, in right of his mother the Countess of Catherlough, was more distinguished by the independence of his character than by his descent; at the commencement of the Revolution, he espoused the Republican cause, from the most disinterested motives, nor could any offers of emolument and honours induce him to forego those principles, when Napoleon had fixed himself on the imperial throne. The Count frequently employed his pen, and was the author of many anonymous political productions and harangues. His Nouveau Maître Anglais, published at Paris, 1816, shows him to have been profoundly acquainted with the English language. -In consequence of a fall on board the Cornwall East Indiaman, Charles de Bable, Captain 60th Regiment, and Chevalier of the French Order of the Legion of Honour, -At his residence, New Place House, Southampton, Thomas Conway, Esq. aged 56. 26. James Griffiths, Esq. of Stamford Hill, Mid- 27. At Clumber, her Grace the Duchess of New- 2. At her mother's house near Bognor, Catherine, -Suddenly, at Loders, in Dorsetshire, in his 71st 5. At Hereford (at the house of his father-in-law, 6. At his son's, Sloane-street, in his 71st year, Signor Carlo Rovedino, well known for his musical talents as a Bass-singer. Signor Rovedino came to this country in 1777, when he made his debut at the King's theatre. He afterwards went abroad, and acquired high celebrity in Italy, Paris, &c. In 1791 he returned hither, and remained at the King's theatre for 23 years. At Notton-lodge, near Chippenham. Lady Call, relict of Sir John Call, Bart. of Whiteford, Cornwall. Lately, at Ramsgate, the Rev. John Owen, Rector of Paglesham, Essex, Preacher at Par-street chapel, London, and Secretary to the British and Foreign Bible Society. 9. At his house, Cumberland-place, New-road, William Dickinson, Esq. formerly of Muskham Grange, near Newark, in the county of Nottingham, and one of his Majesty's Justices of the Peace. This gentleman was author of two professional works, "A Guide to the Quarter Sessions," and "A Practical Exposition of the Duties of a Justice of the Peace;" of which latter work he completed an improved Edition just before his decease. -In Exmouth-street, Clerkenwell, in his 80th year, Mr. Richard Earlom, the celebrated mezzotinto engraver. 11. Aged 18, Sarah Hay, daughter of Thomas Jenkins, Esq. of Catherine-court, Trinity-square, who was drowned by a boat upsetting in her passage to the Isle of Wight. She expired in the arms of her father, who accompanied her, just 13. Captain John Sayers, of Yarmouth, Com- 15. At East Sheen, Surrey, in his 64th year, Wil- 16. Aged 64. Thomas Boycott, Esq. of Clement'slane, Lombard-street, banker. -At her house, on the Adelphi Terrace, in her 99th year Eva, Maria, relict of the late David Garrick, Esq. who expired suddenly while sitting in her chair. Notwithstanding her extraordinary age, she had so little previous indisposition of any kind, that she had intended to be present that evening at the re-opening of Drury Lane, of which Theatre she was a considerable shareholder. In York-street, aged 79, Sir Matthew Bloxam. Aged 75, Mr. Sturtevant, glover and hosier, Ludgate-street. Just before his death he complained of a sudden pain in his chest, and while a surgeon, who had been sent for, was bleeding him, he expired. 18. At his house, Tyndal-place, Islington, Mr. 19. In Leicester-square, Thomas Mackenzie, Esq. 20. At Kennington-place, Vauxhall, Philip Henry Savage, Esq. son of Admiral Savage, late Capt. of the 52d regt, and of his Majesty's 1st regt. of Life Guards, aged 55 years. Lately, Mrs. Aubrey, relict of Col. Thos. Aubrey, formerly MP. for Wallingford. At Glenalbert, Perthshire, in her 100th year, Mrs. Margaret Low, relict of James Stewart, Esq. of Tullock, near Blair, who was Captain in one of the Athol regiments, under Lord George Murray, and carried the royal standard of Charles Edward, at Culloden. Mrs. Stewart, had a perfect remembrance of that unfortunate Prince, whom she saw at Dunkeld, in 1745. At Scone, the seat of his brother-in-law, the Earl of At Edinburgh, in St. James's-square, Lieutenant- At his Villa, near Clontarf, Viscount Frankfort de Montmorency, one of his Majesty's Right Hon. Privy Council, Vice-President of the Dublin Society, &c. He is succeeded in his titles and estates by his son, Raymond Lodge, a minor. At Dublin, aged 87, Lady Anastasia Browne, relict of the late Sir George Browne. At Largan, Charles Brownlow, Esq. of Brookstreet, Bath, father of C. Brownlow, Esq. MP. for Armagh. At Florence, aged 14, the second son of Viscount Dillon. His death was occasioned by falling into a resorvoir of water, in the garden, at which melancholy event the Viscountess his mother was present. At Morges, near Lausanne, shot byhis gun going off as he was getting into his carriage, Charles, the youngest son of Col. Dixon, of Rainham, Norfolk. At Donay, John Zachary Fonnereau, Esq. late of the 20th regt. foot. At Calcutta, in his 27th year, Capt. Edward Studd, At Rome, Cardinal Charles André Pelagallo. |