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1821.7

Commercial Report.

of the average prices, we add the report of the market of yesterday.

In addition to the arrivals of English wheat, 17,699 qrs. there was a large proportion of the previous supply left over to yesterday's market; the trade was in consequence exceedingly heavy, and although one or two parcels of fine new white sold at an advance of 2s.per quarter, yet every other description was 2s. a 3s. lower; the best old declined in the same proportion: a great quantity of the wheat still remains undisposed of, although the holders were offering damp and inferior parcels at very depressed prices, to induce the buyers to come forward. There were large supplies of new barley brought to market last week, but at a decline of 4s. there have been extensive purchases, and the quantity offering was so reduced, that an improvement of 1s. was realized on Friday's prices.-The arrivals of English oats last week exceeded 28,000 qrs.; the trade was in consequence heavy; a few prime parcels of both old and new went off at a decline of Is. but generally the market must be quoted 2s. lower. Beans met a dull sale, at the decline of 1s.-In peas no alteration whatever can be stated.

FOREIGN COMMERCE.

Riga, September 28.- Corn. There have been some purchases lately of oats, at 40 to 44 r. per last. The nominal price of holmdried rye (of 115 to 116 lbs.) is 56 to 57 roubles. Potashes, 108 roub. have been paid for Polish, the stock of which is nearly exhausted. Seeds, the weather being constantly wet and cold makes the prospect of the crop this year more and more unfavourable, and it is feared, that a very small quantity of really good quality will be brought to market, which will of course sell very dear. Hitherto there are no sellers, and the imports will hardly commence before the beginning of next month. Tallow, is rather more in demand, 145 banco roubles have been paid for yellow and white crown, and there remain purchasers for soap tallow at 130 roubles. Hemp, especially clean, has fallen; Polish clean 110 r., Ukraine ditto 100. Other descriptions keep up better. Polish outshot, 87 r. Ukraine, 82 r. Polish pass, 74 to 77. Ukraine ditto 74r. Torse, 51 Flax, Thiesenhausen and r. per Slb. Druiania Rackitzer, 444; Badstub cut, white and light grey mixed, 38 to 38r.; Risten Threeband, 29 r.; Tow, 13 r.; per Slb. Hemp Oil, to be had at 87 r. b. per Slb. Fine white Havannah Sugars have been sold at 18 cop. 7 months credit. The prices of Salt decline more and more, the last prices paid were, St. Ubes, 47 r.; grey French 37 r.; fine Liverpool 52r. at present, only 50 r. are offered for the latter.

Odessa, Sept. 14.-Yesterday an express arrived from St. Petersburgh with an

order from the Minister of Finance, by
which our free port is to remain unchanged,
on the same footing as hitherto till further
orders: and the merchants may import
their goods as before.

22 Sept. Several vessels have lately ar-
rived from Constantinople. Our situation
is very singular. But lately, we thought
we had every reason to expect the speedy
commencement of hostilities; and we are
now convinced more and more, and every
day, that we have been mistaken. Our
commercial relations with Turkey are, in
fact, interrupted, yet the hopes of peace
prevail. Every body wishes to see the end
of this state of uncertainty.

St. Petersburg, Sept. 28.-An imperial ukase of the 4th instant regulates the trade in the Aleutian and Kurile Islands, and the Russian possessions in the north"Having perceived west coast of America, and the east coast of Siberia as follows. by the statements laid before us, that the trade of our subjects in the Aleutian islands, and in the Russian possessions along the north-west coast of America, is subjected to many obstacles and disadvantages from the practice of smuggling, and as we find that the chief cause of these disadvantages lies in the want of regulations respecting the limits of navigation along those coasts, and a standard of commercial relations as well in those parts, as in general on the east coast of Siberia, we have thought fit to determine these relations as follows:

Sec. I. "All trade, whale-fishery, fishery in general, and every kind of business, in the harbours and bays, and in general along the whole northwest coast of America, from Behring's Straits to the 51st degree of north latitude, as well as along the Aleutian islands, and on the east coast of Siberia, and also along the Kurile islands, that is to say, from Behring's Straits to the South Cape of the island of Ooroop, in 45 deg. 51 north lat., are allowed exclusively to Russian subjects.

Sec. II. "In consequence, every foreign vessel is prohibited, not only to land on any of the coasts and islands belonging to the Russian possessions, and mentioned in the preceding Section, but even to approach them within less than one hundred Italian miles, on pain of confiscation of both ship and cargo," &c. w

Hamburg, Oct. 13.-Cotton. The demand and sale very limited.Coffee has been exclusively purchased this week, and the prices are therefore more firm.-Corn. While our stock of wheat is considerably increased by fresh supplies, the sales are limited to our own consumption, so that the prices of several descriptions have fallen 5 or six rix dollars. The holders of the finest sorts keep away from the market. A good deal of business has been doing this week in Oats and Barley of the best qua

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lity, as well for exportation to England (it being supposed probable that the ports will be open) as for home consumption, so that the prices have risen 2 dollars. Fine Black Rape-seed has also been purchased for exportation to England at their current prices.

Indigo. Among the most important changes this week, is the increased demand and price of this article. The new rise of 9d. to 1s. 5d. per. Ib. in the London sale just terminated, and the certain information that it was caused by the real demand, confirm the opinion, that the cultivation of this dye has been so limited in India for some years past on account of the price being too low to remunerate the planter, so that the stock both in and out of Europe is now inadequate to the consumption, and even an abundant crop would not have an

unfavourable influence.50 Chests have in consequence been sold here lately (chiefly from the interior of Germany) at a considerable advance, and one fine parcel realized 23s. Flemish.

Rice. Having fallen to the price at which it stood before the sudden rise in the price of Corn, a more considerable demand may be expected.

Tobacco. Firm in price, but little doing 200,000 lbs. of Porto Rico, roll and leaf, have lately been imported from St. Thomas.

Sugar.-Hamburgh refined have met with a brisk sale this week at the current prices. Lumps are little inquired for, and occasionally parcels might be had a trifle lower. Several parcels of raw sugars, hitherto withheld, are now brought to market, which, with the want of demand, still further depresses the prices.

WORKS PREPARING FÓR PUBLICATIÓN.

Reasons for Opposition to the Principles and Measures of the Present Administration.

Sir Marmaduke Maxwell, a Dramatic Poem; The Legend of Richard Faulder; The Mermaid of Galloway; and Twenty Scottish Songs. By Allan Cunningham.

The History of Civil Government, from the Primitive Ages of the World to the Fall of the Roman Empire, by the late James Tyson, Esq.

Two Tragedies, (Sardanapalus, and the Two Forscaris.) By Lord Byron.

A Dramatic Poem, entitled the Martyr of Antioch. By the Rev. F. Millman.

The Pirate, by the Author of Waverley. Travels in Georgia, Persia, Armenia, Ancient Babylonia, &c. &c. during the Years 1817, 1818, 1819, 1820. By Sir Robert Ker Porter, &c. &c. Vol. II. 4to. with Engravings.

Lectures on the Elements of Botany. Part I. with Plates. By Anthony Todd Thomson, FLS. Member of the Royal College of Surgeons, &c. &c. In 8vo.

The Private and Confidential Correspondence of Charles Talbot, Duke of Shrewsbury. By the Rev. Archdeacon Coxe. In 1 Vol. 4to.

Memoirs of the Court of King James the First. By Lucy Aikin. In 2 Vols. Travels in the Interior of Southern Africa. By William J. Burchell, Esq. with Engravings. In quarto.

A Picturesque Promenade round Dorking, with Biographical Notices

The first two Volumes of Mr. James's Naval History, comprising the whole of the War, from 1793 to the Peace of Amiens; and an additional Volume, containing Abstracts of the British Navy

Elements of the Science of Political Economy. By Mr. Mill.

The Resurrection of Lazarus, a Course of Sermons, from the French of Beausobre. By the Rev. H. Cotes.

A Synopsis of British Mollusca, by W. Elford Leach, MD.

A natural Arrangement of British Plants, by S T. Gray.

Time's Telescope for 1822, with an Introduction to Conchology prefixed. Prayers for Families and private Persons, by the Rev. Edmund Butcher.

Tales of the Drama, by Miss Macauley. The Beauties of Ireland, by J. N. Brewer, with Engravings, to be published in Parts.

A compendious History of Greece, with Maps and Portraits, by Edward Baldwin.

Irad and Adah; a Tale of the Flood, and Lyrical Poems. By the Author of the "Widow of Nain."

Happiness, a Tale for the Grave and the Gay. In 2 Vols. post 8vo.

Mary Nelson, a Narrative. In 1 Vol. Howe's Works, the eighth and last Volume.

The Thane of Fife, a Poem, by Mr. W. Tennant. Author of Anster Fair.

The Providence of God, in the latter Days, a new Interpretation of the Apocalypse. By the Rev. Geo. Croly.

An Account of the Fishes found in the Ganges, and its Branches. By Dr. F. Hamilton.

A Philosophical History of the Origin and Progress of the European Languages, by the late Dr. Alexander Murray, with a Memoir, written by Himself. In 2 Vols. 8vo.

Historical Sketches of the Highlands of Scotland, by Col. David Stewart. 2 Vols. 3vo.

WORKS LATELY PUBLISHED.

Education. Retrospection; a Tale. By Mrs. Taylor of Ongar, 12mo. 68.

The Young Reviewers, or the Poems dissected; with Three Engravings. 1s. 6d. half-bound.

Hints for conducting Sunday Schools; useful also for Day Schools, and Families. 8vo. 3s. 6d.

Fine Arts.

The Holy Bible, embellished with new Engravings, by Charles Heath, from Designs by Richard Westall, Esq. RA. Part I. handsomely printed in Imperial 8vo. with 4 Plates 12s. and in 4to. Proofimpressions, 17. 1s.

History and Biography.

Memoirs of the celebrated Persons composing the Kit-Cat Club; with a preparatory Account of the Origin of the Association; illustrated with 48 Portraits from the original Paintings. By Sir Godfrey Kneller. 4to. 41. 4s.

An Essay on the Study of Modern History. By James Shergold Boone. 8vo. 8s. The History of George Desmond: founded on Facts that occurred in the East Indies, and now published as a useful Caution to Young Men going out to that Country. Small 8vo. 7s.

Medicine, Surgery, and Physiology. The Physician's Guide. By Adam Dods, MD. 8vo. 10s. 6d.

Medico-Chirurgical Transactions, published by the Medical and Chirurgical Society of London, in 8vo. (with Plates) 98. boards. Vol. XI. Part II.

Miscellaneous.

An Inquiry concerning the Primitive Inhabitants of Ireland; illustrated by Ptolemy's Map of Erin, corrected by the Aid of Barbaric History. By Thomas Wood, MD. 8vo. 10s. 6d.

Cottage Dialogues. 12mo. 5s.

An Examination of the primary Argument of the Iliad. By Granville Penn, Esq. 8vo. 128.

A compendious Treatise on the Theory and Solution of cubic and biquadratic Equations, and of Equations of the higher Orders. By the Rev. B. Bridges, BD. FRS. Fellow of St. Peter's College, Cambridge. 68.

Supplement to the Fourth and Fifth Editions of the Encyolopædia Britannica. Illustrated with Engravings. 4to. Vol. V. Part I. 11. 5s. boards.

An Exposition of the Relations of the British Government with the Sultaun State of Palembang, and the Designs of the Netherlands Government upon that Country; with Descriptive accounts of Palembaug and the Island of Banca. By Major W. H. Court. 8vo. 8s. 6d.

Natural History, Botany, &c. Pomarium Britannicum, an Historical

and Botanical Account of Fruits known in Great Britain. By Henry Phillips. Second Edition. 8vo. 10s. 6d.

rupeds. By E. Donovan, FLS. Coloured The Natural History of British QuadPlates. 3 Vols. royal 8vo. 51. 8s.

ries First. Land Birds. By P. J. Selby, Esq. Illustrations of British Ornithology. SeNo. 2. elephant Folio, 11. 11s. 6d.plain, or 57. 58. coloured after Nature. 12 Plates.

Illustrations of the Linnæan Genera of Insects. By W. Wood, FLS. &c. 2 Vols. Royal 18mo. 17. 10s.

Novels and Tales.

Minstrel Love, from the German of the Author of Undine. By George Soane, AB. 2 Vols. 12mo. 12s.

Conversation, or the Shades of Difference. 3 Vols. 12mo. 16s. 6d. boards.

The Festival of Mora; an Historical
Vols. 12mo. 11. 4s.
Romance. By Louisa Sydney Stanhope.

Esq. 3 Vols. 12mo. 15s.
Scenes at Brighton; by Innes Hoole,

Campbell. 2 Vols. 10s. 6d.
Harley Raddington: by Miss D. P.

By James Griffin. 2 Vols. 11s.
Freebooter of the Alps; a Romance.

Bigotry; or, the Warning Voice; a Novel. 4 Vols. 12mo. 1. 4s.

Poetry and the Drama.

The Village Minstrel, and other Poems. Peasant. 2 Vols. Foolscap 8vo. with a fine By John Clare, the Northamptonshire Portrait, 12s. boards,

The Croisade, or the Palmer's Pilgrimage. By Charles Kerr, Esq. 8vo. 10s. 6d.

Faustus, from the German of Goethe; with a Portrait of the Author, 8vo. 6s. Specimens of the Russian Poets, Translated by John Bowring, FLS. Edition, 78. Second

The Miller's Maid; a Melo-Drama, in Two Acts. By John Savill Faucitt, (Author of Justice, a Musical Drama, in Three Acts.) 8vo. 2s. 6d. sewed.

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from the celebrated Work of Dean Nowell. By the Rev. John Prowett, AM. 12mo. 38. 6d.

Voyages, Travels, and Topography. The History of Christ's Hospital, from its Foundation by King Edward the Sixth.

To which are added, Memoirs of Eminent Men educated there; and a list of the Governors. 8vo. 4 Plates. 15s.

An Account of the Principal Pleasure Tours in Scotland. 1 Vol. Maps and Views, 88. half-bound.

PATENTS.

NEW William Henry Hyman, of Bath, sadler; for certain improvements in the construction of harness.-Aug. 14th.

David Gordon, of Edinburgh, now residing at Stranraer, Esq.; for certain improvements in the construction of wheeled carriages.-Aug. 14th.

Jean Frederic, Marquis de Chabanne, of Russell-place, Fitzroy-square, Middlesex; for a new method and apparatus for attracting and catching fish.-Aug. 14th.

John Collins, of Lambeth, Surrey, engineer; for an improvement on cast-iron rollers for sugar-mills, by more permanently fixing them to their gudgeons.-Aug. 14th. John Nichol, of West-End, St. John's, Hampstead, Middlesex, master-mariner; for an improved capstan, windlass, and hawserroller.-Aug. 22d.

William Lane, of Birmingham, jackmaker; for certain improvements on horizontal roasting-jacks; which improvements are applicable to other useful purposes.Aug. 23d

David Gordon, of Edinburgh, at present residing in Stranraer, Esq.; for certain improvements in the construction of harness for animals of draft and burthen.-Sept. 8th.

Bevington Gibbins, of Wrelin CrythenWorks, near Neath, Glamorganshire, chemist, and Charles Hunnings Wilkinson, of Bath, MD.; for an improved retort or vessel for making coal and other gas; and for distillation, evaporation, and concentration of acids and other substances.--Sept. 8th.

Dominique Pierre Deurbroucq, of Kingstreet, Soho, Middlesex, Gent.; for an apparatus for the purpose of condensing the alcoholic steams arising from spirituous liquors, such as wine, brandy, beer, cyder, &c. during their fermentation. Communicated to him by a foreigner residing abroad.-Sept. 11th.

Richard Francis Hawkins, of Plumstead, Kent, master-mariner; for improvements in the construction of anchors.-Sept. 11th.

William Webster, of George-court, Princes-street, Soho, Middlesex, gunmaker; for certain improvements in the mechanism of, and appertaining to, Forsyth's roller magazine, for the discharge of fowling-pieces and fire-arms in general, by means of percussion.-Sept. 14th.

William Losh, of Newcastle-upon-Tyne, ironmonger; for a method of increasing the strength of timber.-Sept. 20th.

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. 22 to Oct. 23.

Sept. 22. Arnold, J. H., Llanblethian, Gla-
morgan, cattle-jobber. [Jennings, 4, Elm-court,
Temple. T.

Colyer, W. Broad-street, St. Giles's, boot and
shoe-maker. [Jones, 1, New-inn. T.
Hailstone, W. Mildenhall, Suffolk, grocer.
[Gregson, Angel-court, Throgmorton-street. T.
Hancock, S. Judd-street, St. Pancras, hardware-
man. [Pringle, Queen-street, Cheapside. T.
Jones, T. St. John-street, West Smithfield, sta-
tioner. [Sweet, Basinghall-street. T.
Mead, T. Sandwich, Kent, victualler. [Lodington,
2, Serjeants'-inn, Fleet-street. C.
Rowley M. Bear-street, Leicester-square, dealer.
[Fisher, Furnival's-inn, Holborn. T.
Williams, H. Plough-court, Lombard-street, mer-
chant. [Pearce, St. Swithin's-lane, Lombard-
street. T.

Sept. 25. Beeston, J. Drayton in Hales, Salop,
mercer. [Baxter, Gray's-iun-place. C.
Gibson, T. jun. Liverpool, ship-bread baker.
[Chester, 3, Staple-inn. C.

Gird, H. Park-lane, Middlesex, saddler. [Bour-
dillon, Bread-street, Cheapside. C.
Knowles, J., and H. Walker, Salford, Lancaster,
machine-makers. [Willis, Warnford-court. C.
Lavender, J. Leominster, Hereford, mercer.
[Cardale, Gray's-inn. C.

Sept. 29. Barnby, J. New Malton, York, dealer.
[Smithson, Old Jewry. C.

Richardson, J. Manchester, cotton and twist-dealer. [Whitlow, King-street, Manchester. C.

[Ha

Stuart, H. Worcester, wine-merchant.
nam, Piazza-chambers, Covent-garden. T.
Oct. 2.-Mercer, H. Liverpool, merchant. [Battye,
Chancery-lane. C.

Ward, T. Seamer, York, maltster. [Lever, Gray's-
inn. C.

Whitehead, R. Withnell, Lancaster, corn-merchant. [Hall, Great James-street, Bedfordrow. C.

Oct. 6. Bower, J. Tothill-street, Westminster, grocer. [Tottie, 33, Poultry. T.

Evans, T. B. Strand, wine and brandy-merchant. [Stevens, Little St. Thomas Apostle, Queen-street. T.

Moody, S. Frome Selwood, Somerset, baker. [Perkins, 2, Holborn-court, Gray's-inn. C. Rowbottom, W. Oldham, Lancaster, machinemaker. [Milne, Temple. C.

Thompson, J. T. Long Acre, coach-joiner. [Stevens, Little St. Thomas Apostle, Queen-st. `T. Wells S. Middleton-garden, Pentonville, green_ grocer. [Tatham, Castle-street, Holborn. T. Oct. 9. Bursey, J. jun. Goodge-street, TottenhamCourt-road, bookseller and stationer. [Warrand, Mark-lane. T.

Hamelin, P. Belmont-place, Vauxhall, plasterer. [Denton, Gray's-inn-square. T.

Lound, W. Sloane-street, Chelsea, linen-draper. [Dobson, 55, Chancery-lane. T.

Oct. 13.--Barton, J. Blackburn, Lancaster, upholsterer. [Bigg, 29, Southampton-buildings, Chancery-lane. C.

Belcher, J. London-lane, Enfield. stone-mason. [Harmer, 29. Hatton-garden. T.

Clayton, J. Bury, Lancaster, undertaker. [APpleby, Gray's-inn. C.

Du Bois, J. and E., Copthall-court, merchants. [Gregson, Angel-court, Throgmorton-street. T. Dunderdale, N. Holbeck, York, clothier. [Robinson, 26, Essex-street, Strand. C.

Gilbert, R. T. Stockbridge, Hants, coal-merchant. [Cottle, 70, Aldermanbury. C. Green, T. Alfreton, Derby, grocer. [Bromley, 3, Gray's-inn-square. C.

Hamelin, P. Belmont-place, Vauxhall, plasterer. [Denten, Gray's-inn square. T

Hole, W. M. Kingskerswell, Devon, tanner. [Darke, Red Lion-square. C. Jackson, W. Lusted-farm, Cudham, Kent, farmer. [Taylor, 15, Furnival's-inn, Holborn. T. Llewelyn, J. and N. Belchier, Old Jewry, insurauce-brokers. [Lester, New-court, Crutchedfriars. T.

Rose, R. N. Holborn, book-dealer. [Edwards, Castle-street, Holborn. T.

Spear, J. Sheffield, merchant. [Tilson, Colemanstreet. C.

Tate, R. Market-Weighton, York, shopkeeper. [Jaques, Charles-street, City-road. C. Thomson, P. and C. A. Thomson, Tom's coffeehouse, Cornhill, wine-merchants. [Wadeson, Austin-friars. T. Travis, J. Oldham, Lancaster, grocer. [Searle,

Doctors'-commons. C.

Oct 16.-Butt, T. Tewkesbury, Gloucester, miller. [Clarke, 8, Little St. Thomas Apostle, Cheapside. C.

Garduer, B. Leigh, Worcester, farmer. [Becke, Devonshire-street, Queen-square. C. Horrocks, W. Liverpool, corn-dealer. [Blackstock, King's-Bench-walk, Temple. C. Inman, K. J. Blackman-street, Southwark, brasier. [Sherwood, 32, Canterbury-square, Southwark. T.

Walker, F. Ripon, York, money-scrivener. [Stocker, New Boswell-court, Carey-street, Lincoln's-inn. C.

Oct. 20.-Steel, W. Charlotte-street, Fitzroy-sq. baker. [Isaacson, 9, Broad-ct, Long-Acre. T.

Surrey, J. and J., Mark-lane, mealmen. [Druce, Billiter-square. T.

Oct. 23.-Chubb, W. P. Aldgate, chemist. [Par-
ton, Bow-church-yard, Cheapside. T.
Davies, J. Mitcheldean, Gloucester, draper,
[Pearson, Pump-court, Temple. C.

Dray, J. St. Agnes, Cornwall, dealer. [Hodgson,
Francis, R. Newcastle-upon-Tyne, hatter. [Fisher,
14, John-street, Adelphi. T.
Thavies-inn, Holborn. C.

George, W. Haymarket, Westminster, sadler. [Matthews, Castle-street, Holborn. T. Hughes, R. Althrey Woodhouse, Flint, cheesefactor. [Toone, 3, Craven-street, Strand. C. Humphries, S. Witham Friary, Somerset, innholder. [Perkins, 2, Holborn-court, Gray'sinn. C.

Irving, N. Carlisle, Cumberland, innkeeper.
Knibb, B. Billingborough, Lincoln, grocer.
[Battye, 20, Chancery-lane. C.
Lambert, 9, Gray's-inn-square. C.

Lee. G. Bath, baker. [Burfoot, 2, King's-benchwalk, Temple. C.

Poole, S. G. King's-road, Chelsea, brewer. [Sherwood, Canterbury-square. T. Whitney, W. Ludlow, Salop, innkeeper. [Pugh, 33, Bernard-street, Russell-square. C. Wright, J. Mill-wall, Poplar, anchor-smith. [Dennis, Westmorland-place, City-road. T.

SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS.
Gazette-Sept. 22 to Oct. 23.

Wares, D. merchant, Pulteney-town.
Campbell, W., and R. Campbell, brewers, Lin-
Edie, J. merchant, Cupar-Fife.
lithgow.

Wilson, R. corn-dealer, Thornton, Killbride.
Beck, W. manufacturer, Hawick.
Cormack, A. merchant, Wick.
Atkinson, J. currier, Glasgow.

Caverhill, W. merchant, Galashiels, Edinburgh.
Graham, T, merchant, Eastwood-park, Glasgow.
Black, T. cattle-dealer, Perth.

Crawford, J. and W. coal-masters, Lochwinnoch

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COURSES OF FOREIGN EXCHANGE AT

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