LIST of SHIPS Trading to INDIA and Eastward of the CAPE of GOOD HOPE.
..St.Kt. Docks Lyall, Brothers, & Co.; Phillipps & Tiplady.
.. Wm. Pinder .... E. I. Docks John Pirie & Co.
...... St.Kt.Docks Gregson, Melville and Co.; Gardner, & Urquhart.
.. V. Steward
.... St.Kt.Docks Lyall, Brothers, & Co.; Phillipps & Tiplady.
E. McKellar
Thos. Fletcher.. St.Kt.Docks Gregson, Melville & Co.; Gardner & Urquhart.
Gabriel J. Redman W. I. Docks Geo. C. Redman; Lyall, Brothers & Co.
Charles Kemp.... W. I. Docks Jos. L. Heathorn; Wm. He thorn; Arbuthnot & Latham.
W. H. Walker... E I. Docks Frederick Green & Co., Cornhill.
Robert Gillies.... St. Kt. Docks Lyall, Brothers & Co.; Arnold & Woollett; Tomlin & Man. .. H. Shuttleworth.. St.Kt. Docks John Campbell & Co.; John Pirie & Co.
.. E. I. Docks Lyall, Brothers & Co.; Thos. Heath; F. Green & Co. W. I. Docks Captain Boyes; T. Haviside & Co.
Co. Edward Foord.
Robert Scott E. I. Docks Palmers, M Killop & Co.; J. U. Ellis, Jerus.-coffee-hsee.
Thomas Marquis W. I. Docks John Pirie & Co.
..E. I. Docks Magniac, Smith & Co.; Edmund Read.
James Drayner
William M'Nair.. E. I. Docks Thos. Heath; Thomas Haviside & Co.
Henry Gribble.... E. I. Docks James Barber; Tomlin & Man.
John D. Horsman E. I. Docks Marjoribanks & Ferrers; Dallas & Coles.
.... Wm. Loader W. I. Docks Thomas Haviside & Co.
W. I. Docks L. W. Winkley; Barber, Neate & Co.; James Barber.
George Willis ....
James Petrie .... E. I. Docks John Pirie & Co.
Ingrain Chapman W. I. Docks John Chapman & Co.
David Marshall .. E. I. Docks Gregson, Melville, & Co.; Gardner & Urquhart; Phillipps &
John P. Griffith.. E. I. Docks Lyall, Brothers, & Co., Great St. Helen's Passage.
.. Thomas Onslow.. E. I. Docks Marjoribanks & Ferrers.
THE LONDON MARKETS, November 25, 1836.
Sugar. The market is dull, for all kinds; the West-India market is in a very heavy state.
Coffee. The market inactive; operations are on a very limited scale.
Cotton. There is still great langour in the cotton market, shippers and the home trade purchasing with extreme caution; all middling good and fine descriptions of East-India are held for previous rates, but the ord. qualities, of which there is a large quantity pressing on the market, may be purchased on lower terms.
Silk. The operations this week in the Italian and East-India silk markets have been extremely trifling, and prices have a downward appearance.
Indigo.-Several small parcels of East-India, being a portion of. the goods taken in at the last quarterly sale, have been disposed of this week to shippers and exporters, and some have been also taken by speculators, at prices fully equal to those
of October last. The public sale of 40 serons Guztemala went at a decline of 2d. a 3d., Cortes and Sobres of ord. and mid. quality selling at 4s. 3d. a 5s. 7d. per lb. Letters from Calcutta to the 22d July have been received, at which time the crop was estimated at 100,000 to 110,000 maunds.
Tea. The market continues as flat as it possibly can be, and prices are merely nominal. Clearances for home consumption are still very large, and the deliveries for exportation are extensive.
Unparallelled dulness prevails in the markets for nearly every article of colonial produce; of the goods offered at public sale this week, nearly all have been taken in for the want of buyers, and the trifling part which has been disposed of, have been at depressed prices; the private operation have been of the most limited kind, and reduced rates have been submitted to.-New Price Current.
DAILY PRICES OF STOCKS, from October 25 to November 24, 1836.
88388 963963 97397 87 877 88289 96 96 97 98 87 88 88 89 96 96 97 98 87788 88389 97 98 97 98
256 88 89 5p 4 5p 884833 5p par 3p 88 883 5p par 2p
87 88 88 964963 97197 148 14 87871881883 96/9619719714 14|| 25516
888883 5p par 2p 88389 3 5p par p 87389 3 5p par 2p 88189 4 5p par 2p, 88 883 4p 2p 88882 4p 3ds. 1p
87 88 884881 95,96 97 975 14 14 255 51881881 par 2p
87/883 88 883 95395) 96397 14 14
255 88 881ds.1p 10 202 204 87 87 87 88 95195, 96 97 14 141⁄2 255 51 877884 Ids. 1p 11 200 202 86386 87187 94 95 9596| 14 254 48787 1ds. par 12 199 200 86486 86787) 94394795796) 141 1425213) 87873 2 1ds. 14 199 199 86186871871 96196 14 14
8 4ds. 8787 1ds.2p 3 1ds. 251287288 2ds.par 5 3ds. 253 3 8787) 2ds.par 6 4ds. 25314 875877 2ds.par 5 3ds. 878873 5 Sds. 4 2ds. 8787 3 1ds, 5 2ds. 863873 par par 2p 86387 3 4p 8718714 5p 871873 5p
15 199 199 86387 8788 9595 96 97 14 14
16 201 201 8618687487 95 95 96 96 14 14
17 201 201 861867 871877 959596962
863863 873874 95 951961967 148 14
86 86 871873 947951 961963 1414
21 201 202 851861 86187 94 94 95 96 147 14253 4
22 201 202 85 86 863877 94 94 95 95 14 14 253 4
23 201 202 86 861 871874 94 94 95 95 14
24 2014202 86 86 87 87 94494 95 95 14
FREDERICK BARRY, Stock and Share Broker, 7, Birchin Lane, Cornhil
PART I-ORIGINAL AND SELECT PAPERS, &c.
Afghanistan, coins found in, 34.
Aiswarika system of Buddhism, 105.
Alexander and Co., the estate of, 75, 146.
Alexandria, introduction of European cus-
toms into, 210.
Alexandria ad Caucasum, site of, 30.
Almorah, military operations before, 128.
Anecdotes, Oriental, 183.
Animal, fossil, discovery of a new, 323.
Antiquities in Cabul, 28-of Egypt, 293.
Arabia Petræa, journey of MM. Laborde
and Linant through, 100.
Arabic particles, 158-language, remarks
on the, 197, 200.
Arctic regions, expedition to the, 49.
Army, Indian, its operations during the
Nepaul war, 1, 116, 169.
Asiatic Society of Bengal, papers read be-
fore the, 27, 166, 184, 323-Royal,
biographical sketches of deceased mem-
bers of, 164.
Assam, the tea-plant in, 115, 184.
Association, London, for communicating
by steam to India, 69, 149, 236, 311.
Babylon, visit to, 214.
Back (Capt.), narrative of his Arctic Land
Expedition, 49.
Bactria, coins of the kings of, 34.
Bagdad, description of, 213-robbery at,
during a pestilence, 214.
Ball at Alexandria, 210.
Banda, the nuwaub of, 226.
Bank of India, proposed, 161, 238.
Baroda, affairs of the Guicowar at, 294.
Beghrám, account of the dasht, or plain
of, 27-ancient site of the city of, 28-
site of Alexandria ad Caucasum detected
in, 30-Greek coins found in, 33, 34, 41.
Bheer Sing Deo, 221, 224.
Biography:-James Horsburgh, Esq., 71
Lord Clive, 76-Thomas Fisher,
Esq., 130-Major David Price, 164-
Col. T. D. Broughton, 165-Lieut.
Col. J. Tod, ib.-M. Von Klaproth,
166-Professor Hamaker, ib. - Profes-
sor Reuvens, ib.-Dr. Carey, 270.
Boondelas, account of the, 220.
Bootwul, dispute with Nepaul respecting, 2.
Buddhism, the Aiswarika system of, 105.
Bundelkhund, description of, 219.
Broughton (Col. T. D.), death of, 165.
Asiat.Journ, N.S. Vol.21.No.84.
Cabul, memoir on the ancient coins found
at Beghrám in, 27, 34, 41.
Caffres, examination of the official docu-
ments relative to the late war with the,
278 conduct of the Wesleyan mis-
sionaries with respect to, 285.
Calcutta, petition to Parliament from, 42
-abridgment of the powers of the Su-
preme Court at, ib.-estate of insolvents
at, 75, 146.
Callinjer, hill-fortress of, 227.
Cape of Good Hope, operations during the
late Caffre war at the, 279.
Carey (Dr.), memoir of, 270.
Carnac (Sir James), 294, 303.
Carpenter (Lieut. Col.), 9.
Cashmere, travels of Mr. Vigne in, 166-
travels of Mr. Moorcroft in, 217.
Celestial Lover, the, a Dream of Latin
Romance, 55.
Chinese belief in mermaids, 48.
Chirra Punji, account of, 17-sanatarium
at, 18-its inhabitants, 19, 22, 23, 25—
climate and productions, 19, 20, 21,
24, 25.
Church, English, in India, 45.
Cliff, the Fakeer of the, 60.
Clive (Lord), memoirs of, 76— charges
brought against him, 76, 83, 84-his
services whilst in India, 77-letter of
advice to Warren Hastings on governing
India, 80-attacks upon his character in
Parliament, 81, 84-bis death, 85.
Ceal in the Kasiah Hills, 24.
Coins, Greek, found at Beghrám, in Ká-
bul, 27, 34, 41-Indo-Scythic, 41.
Christianity, connection between liberal
learning and, 203.
CRITICAL NOTICES, 85, 243, 324
also Review of Books.
Damascus, visit of Major Skinner to, 211
-effects of the Christian costume on
the inhabitants of, ib.-mode of trans-
acting mercantile matters at, 212.
Daughter, the Nuwaub's, 185.
D'Urban (Sir B.), despatches of, relative
to the late Caffre war, 278.
Deyra Dhoon, operations in the, 9.
Dutteah, anecdote of the raja of, 221-
account of his palace, ib.
East-India Company, operations of their
army against the Nepaulese, 1, 116,
(2 N)
169-encouragement of steam-naviga.
tion to India by, 70, 153, 236-their
conduct towards Lord Clive, 76, 78-
remittances from India by, 241-their
interference in the disputes between the
Peishwa and the Guicowar, 294.
Egypt, steam-communication to India by
way of, 69, 154, 236, 313-adoption of
European fashions and manners in, 210
-destruction of the ancient monuments
of, 293.
Elphinstone (Hon. Mr.), 294.
Europeans, sanatory station for, at Chirra
Punji, 17-adoption of their fashions
and manners at Alexandria, 210-cos-
tume of, at Damascus, 211.
Fakeer of the Cliff, 60.
Females, Egyptian, manners of, 210.
Fingoes of South Africa, 281.
Fisher (Mr. Thomas), memoir of, 130.
Flowers for Poets' Graves:-Bacchylides,
206-Tyrtæus, ib. - Sappho, 207-a
Young Poet, ib.-a Brother upon his
Sister, ib.-the Muse of Beauty, ib.-
a Young Poetess, 208-Pindar, ib.-
Apollonius Rhodius, ib.-Virgil, 209-
Homer, 306-Chaucer, 307-Sir Wil-
liam Jones, 308-Crashaw, 309-Æs.
chylus, Sophocles, Euripides, ib.
Fossil ruminant animal, discovery of a
new, in the Sivalik range, 323.
Gardner (Lieut. Col.), 128, 172.
Georgia, specimen of the romantic litera-
ture of, 230, 317.
Ghuzzuls from the Persian, 99, 195, 218.
Gilchrist (Dr.), anecdote of, 250.
Glenelg (Lord), sentiments of, relative to
the late Caffre war, 287.
Goorkhas, sketches of the late war with
the, 1, 116, 169.
Government, native art of, in India, 304.
Grammar, on the study of, 89.
Grecian coins found in Kabul, 34.
Greeks, translation among the, 95, 196.
Guicowar, disputes between the Peishwa
and the, 294-murder of his principal
minister at Poona, 298.
Gujraj Misser, 174,
Gungadhur Shastry, murder of, 298.
Hamaker (Prof.), death of, 166.
Hastings (Warren), letter from Lord Clive
to, on the subject of governing India, 80.
Hearsey (Capt.), services of, 129.
Herschel (Sir J.), 277.
Hebrew language, remarks on the, 197.
Hindoostanee language, 250.
Hindostan, the music of, 15-Miss Ro-
berts' "Scenes of," 59.
Hintza, conduct of, during the late Caffre
war, 279, 291-his death, 283, 291.
History, later, of British India, sketches of
the, 1, 116, 169, 294.
Horsburgh (Capt.), memoir of, 71.
Hume (Mr.), remarks on certain Parlia-
mentary resolutions by, respecting India
affairs, 43.
Incidents at sea, 262.
INDIA, British, sketches of the later his-
tory of, 1, 116, 169, 294- the late
war between the government of, and
Nepaul, 1, 116, 169 descriptive
sketches of, 17, 219-Mr. Hume's re-
solutions respecting legislation for, 42
-English law in, ib.-church esta-
blishment of, 45-steam-communica-
tion with, 69, 147, 236, 311-estates of
insolvents in, 75, 146. narrative of
Lord Clive's career in, 76- views of
Russia on, 86-proposed bank of, 161,
238-Major Skinner's overland journey
to, 210-disputes between the Peishwa
and Guicowar in, 294.
Indo-Grecian coins found at Beghrám, 34.
Insolvents at Calcutta, 75, 146.
Iskardoh, in Little Thibet, visit of Mr.
Vigne to, 166.
Japanese belief in mermaids, 48.
Jeetgurh, military operations before, 121.
Jerusalem, visit to, 211.
Jhansi, description of, 225.
Jones (Sir William), 215.
Jyetuck, operations of the British for the
reduction of, 13, 171.
Kabul, ancient sites of cities in, 27, 30-
coins founds in, 33, 34-
Kalunga, military operations of the Bri-
tish before, 9.
Kasiah hills, account of the, 17-their in-
habitants, 19, 22, 23, 25-climate, 19,
21-scenery and productions, 20, 24, 25.
Kennedy (Col. Vans), remarks on his Re-
searches into the Affinity of Languages,
Klaproth (M. Von), death of, 166.
Kohistan of Kabul, discoveries in, 27.
Kumaon, military operations in, 127.
Laborde (M.), review of his "Journey
through Arabia Petræa," 100.
Ladakh, visit of Mr. Moorcroft to, 132,217.
Languages, observations on the translation
of, 89, 196, 245-affinity between Sans-
crit and Persian, 215.
Latter (Capt.), services of, 7.
Law, English, in India, 42.
Lhassa, Mr. Moorcroft's account of, 141.
Legislation for India, 42, 44.
Linant (M.), journey of, through Arabia
Petræa, 100.
Literary Intelligence, 87.
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