New Foreign Works, imported by Treuttel and Wurtz, Soho-Square, London. EUVRES Complètes de Madame de Staël. Tom. 5, 6, 7, 8vo. £1, 7s. Correspondance inédite officielle et confidentielle de Bonaparte, 8vo. 10s. De Liagno, Repertoire portatif de l'histoire and de la littérature des nations Espagnole and Portuguaise, tom. 1. 8vo. Berlin. 4s. 6d. Mémoires et Correspondance de l'Imperatrice Josephine, 8vo. 8s. Desquiron de St Agnan, Solyme Conquise, ou la dispersion des Juifs, Poëme, avec gravures et un plan de Jerusalem, 2 vols 8vo. £1, 4s. Bouilly, les jeunes femmes, 2 vols 12mo. fig. 16s. Madame Barthélemy-Hadot, Arabelle et Matilde, ou les Normands en Italie, 4 vols 12mo. 16s. Millin, Description d'une mosaïque antique du musée Pio-Clementin à Rome, representant des Scènes des Tragédies, folio, avec 28 planches. £4, 4s. Dictionnaire de l'ancien régime and des abus féodaux des neuf derniers siècles de la monarchie François, 8vo. 12s. Borgnis, Traité complet de Mécanique, partie VI. des machines employées à diverses fabrications, 4to. fig. £1, 14s Dictionnaire des Sciences Médicales, tom. 38 et 39, 8vo, £1. Victoires, Conquetes, &c. des François, tom. 16. 8vo. 11s. Cuvier et Lasteyrie, Histoire Naturelle des mannifères, livraison 11. folio, 6 fig. color. £1, 1s. Nouveau Dictionnaire d'Histoire Naturelle, tom. 34, 35, 36, 8vo. £2, 8s. The work is now complete in 36 vols, price £28, 16s. MONTHLY REGISTER. COMMERCIAL REPORT.-January 1820. Sugar. The demand for Sugar continues limited, and the market dull. Prices may be stated as without variation. The stock on hand is very considerable, as the consumpt for the internal trade during last year has materially decreased. The exports to the Continent are also much curtailed, from the influx of Sugars from Cuba, Brazils, and the East Indies. The general opinion, however, seems to be, that Sugar has seen the lowest point in the scale. The crops in the Windward and Leeward Islands have certainly been very materially injured from excessive dry weather during the months of August and September, and from subsequent hurricanes. The consumpt for this year, both in this country and on the Continent, will, in all probability, greatly exceed what this has been during the last year, as it is scarcely possible that business of any kind can remain long in the state of stagnation it has so long done.—Coffee. The market for Coffee continues tolerably good. The fluctuations are, however, considerable; and its value depends altogether upon the advices from the Continent, where the chief consumpt is. It is the only article of commerce which has, during the terrible pressure upon the mercantile world, maintained any thing like a proper value. It is likely to continue to do so; and we cannot see any probability of any great rise taking place in the value of this article.-Cotton. The market for Cotton continues much in the same state as at the date of our last Report. The general appearance, however, is rather favourable to an advance. The imports are considerably less than for the preceding year, while the consumpt is increased, owing to the great quantities of the coarser kinds of Cotton Twists, which have been exported to the Continent. The quantity of American Cotton on hand is not reckoned large, and there is the appearance of an advance upon that description. The stock of East India Cotton on hand, at all the ports, is still very considerable, and will tend to keep the markets more depressed. It is unnecessary to make a single observation on any other article of trade. We refer our readers to our quotations to be their guide. Every thing remains in a most languid and depressed state. Grain continues to decline, and the agricultural interests will now begin to feel severely the tremendous pressure which has so long weighed down the com mercial world. We cannot, with the commencement of the new year, congratulate our readers upon any revival of trade. The accounts from foreign markets still continue unfavourable, but we are certain, that these disastrous accounts which we have so long had the painful duty to relate, both regarding our internal and external trade, are now near, very near, a close. The tide of affairs is about to turn, and commercial matters about to wear a more cheerful appearance than these have long done. We are not, however, to expect any great immediate amendment. It must be slow, but it will be sure and progressive; and it is to be hoped, that those fatal errors which have occasioned so much embarrassment and distress, will in future be carefully avoided and guarded against. The revenues of the country, notwithstanding all the pressure that has been on the commercial world, continue in a prosperous state. The deficiency from the previous year is comparatively trifling, and the future holds out a better prospect of peace and prosperity. The firmness of government, and the good sense of the country, has come forward to stem those demoralizing doctrines and principles which threatened this nation with destruction; and we fondly hope those delusive theories and frantic schemes, with which factious men have so long agitated and alarmed this country, will be heard of no more. But we are nevertheless sensible, that it will require our rulers to keep a watchful eye over the future proceedings of the factious men with which this country abounds, in order to save the country from further trouble and mischief. In our next we hope to be able to give the chief imports of this country. Course of Exchange, Jan. 14.- Amsterdam, 11: 19. Antwerp, 12: 1. Ex Hamburgh, 36: 1. Frankfort, 151 Ex. Paris, 25:0. Bourdeaux, 25: 30. Ma drid, 34 effect. Cadiz, 34 effect. Gibraltar, 30. Leghorn, 47. Genoa, 443. Malta, 46. Naples, 381. Palermo, 116 per oz. Oporto, 52. Rio Janeiro, 57. Dublin, 11 per cent. Cork, 114. Prices of Gold and Silver, per oz.-Portugal gold, in coin, £3: 17: 104. Foreign gold, in bars, £3: 17:10. New doubloons, £3: 15: 6. New dollars, 5s. Od. Silver, in bars, stand. 5s. 2d. PRICES CURRENT.-January 1.-London, December 31, 1819. A ALPHABETICAL LIST OF ENGLISH BANKRUPTCIES, announced between the 23d of November and the 23d of December, 1819, extracted from the London Gazette. Abbot, T. Knaresborough, Yorkshire, innkeeper Bulpim, Bridgewater, Somersetshire, hop-merchant Bradley, J. Jewin-street, silk-manufacturer Bewley, W. Manchester, tailor Brickdale, M. & J. late of Taunton, Somersetshire, bankers Bennett, J. Greenfairfield, Derbyshire, cattle-dealer Crew, W. Palace-row, plumber Tottenham-court-road, Cox, P. Fairford, Gloucestershire, machine-maker Carter, J. S. & R. Cornforth, Liverpool, merchants Cox, D. High-street, Southwark, stationer Davenport, S. and R. Fale, Manchester, engravers Elworthy, J. E. Plymouth Dock, money-scrivener Finney, F. Darcey Lever, Bolton, Lancashire, cotton-spinner Farmer, J. Ashborne, Derbyshire, grocer Goggs, H. Docking, Norfolk, grocer Hutchinson, J. P. Kingston-upon-Hull, whitesmith Hawthorn, J. Newcastle-upon-Tyne, brass-founder Hancock, E. Y. & J. Sawyer, Basinghall-street, Hirst, J. Tower-street, cotton-broker Hadge, W. Great Hermitage-street, ship-owner Horne, W. & J. Stackhouse, Liverpool, merchants Heming, J. & E. Hornblow, Bishopsgate-street, jewellers Hart, J. Loampit-hill, Kent, builder Hill, T. Ledbury, Herefordshire, surgeon Hunt, C. Mark-lane, wine-merchant Johnson, Waldron, Sussex, tanner Josling, M. Bexley Heath, Kent, innkeeper Jamieson, W. York, money-scrivener Langdon, J. Plymouth-dock, victualler Lees, D. Oldham, Lancashire, cotton-spinner Lettsom, S. F. Cannon-street, tin-plate manufacturer Manners, J. Leeds, grocer Mortimer, J. senior, J. Mortimer, junior, and J. Myers, R. Newcastle-upon-Tyne, linen-draper Mitchell, T. Commercial-road, oilman Nield, J. Midge-hill, Yorkshire, clothier Noon, T. Shepton Beauchamp, Somerset, sailcloth manufacturer Nedby, W. Lamb's Conduit-street, cabinet-maker Parker, G. New Shoreham, Sussex, tailor Pulleyn, G. York, linen-draper Perkins, S. Midford, Somerset, dealer Peagam, W. junior, Plymouth, Devon, tailor Pitt, R. junior, Hallow, Worcester, farmer Panting, T. Charlotte-street, St Pancras, cabinetmaker Quaife, W. Arundel, Sussex, innkeeper Richards, Birmingham, chemist Richardson, J. Leeds, common brewer Rutter, T. late of Attricham, Cheshire, fellmonger Stephens, J. Well-street, Oxford-road, boot and shoe manufacturer Suffield, W. Birmingham, printer Sutton, G. Lamb's Conduit-street, silk-mercer Saunderson, J. Sutton, and T. Masters, Bedford, corn-factor Salterthwaite, Liverpool, merchant Smith, D. Wavertree, near Liverpool, saddler Taplin, E. Overton, Southampton, shopkeeper Trueman, W. Macclesfield, Cheshire, silk-manufacturer Tabram, W. Fendrayton, Cambridge, butcher Wheatley, J. Nottingham, lace-manufacturer Walker, S. Birmingham, and A. & J. Walker, Philadelphia, North America, merchants Woodroof, J. Gun-street, Old Artillery Ground, ALPHABETICAL LIST of SCOTCH BANKRUPTCIES, announced between 1st and 31st December 1819, extracted from the Edinburgh Gazette. Baird, Alexander, merchant, Inverkeithing Bell, William, manufacturer, Anderston Buchanan, James, bleacher and dyer, Lancefield, Gordon, William, merchant, Kelso Graham, Donald, merchant, Oban Martinsons & Somerville, distillers at Gallybanks, Perthshire M'Laurin, Robert, & Co. merchants, Glasgow, and Robert M'Laurin as an individual Baird, Thomas, merchant, Glasgow; a final divi- M'Grouthers & Coats, merchants, Greenock; a Garthew Mill, near Balfron; a final dividend on 7th Oughterston & Co. late merchants, Greenock; a Saunders and Mellis, merchants, Aberdeen; a dividend on 27th January - 3. d. Old ditto.. . Liverpool, Jan. 4. Pease, grey English, new 9 6 to 10 6 Flour, Eng. s. d. 42 0 to 46 0 50 0 to 56 0 pr. 240 lb. 46 0 to 48 0 44 0 to 46 0 9 3 Amer. p. 196 lb. Boilers 60 to 63 New S. S. Wheat, s. d. s. d. 66 Small Beans 40 to 42 34 to 36 to Superfine 68 to 70 Feed Oats . 18 to 20 to 22 Riga 37 American. 90 to 23 Archangel Barley ... 26 to 30 Fine 24 to 26 Canada .. 8 6 to 8 Fine 23 to 25 Scotch 9 0 to 9 6 Fine 26 to 28 Irish, new .8 10 to Flour, p. sack 55 to 60 Barley, per 60 lbs. Seconds 50 to 55 English .50 to 45 to 50 Scotch " 20 to 28 Irish. 42 to 45 Bran 8 to 9 Foreign 4 0 to Superfine... 34 to 35 White pease 4 6 to Oats, per 45 lb. 4 9 Butter, Beef, &c. 4 9 Butter, per cwt. s. English pota. 3 3 to 3 7 Newry S. 83 to 82 to 85 85 77 s. Irish, do. 3 3 to 3 5 Waterford, new 76 to 15 to 40 60 to 98 Malt, p.b.fine 103 to 10 9 Beef, p. tierce 108 to 110 30 to 63 Rapeseed 80 to 100 Trefoil New Rapeseed, 334 to £36. Average Prices of Corn in England and Wales, from the Returns received in the Week ended 25th Dec. 1819. Wheat, 64s. 11d.-Rye, 42s. Od.-Barley, 36s. 3d.-Oats, 25s. Od.-Beans, 48s. 1d.-Pease, 50s. 6d.Beer or Big, Os. Od.-Oatmeal, 26s. 2d. Average Prices of British Corn in Scotland, by the Quarter of Eight Winchester Bushels, and Oatmeal, per Boll of 128 lbs. Scots Troy, or 140 lbs. Avoirdupois, of the Four Weeks immediately preceding the 15th Dec. 1819. Wheat, 64s. 6d.-Rye, 37s. Od.-Barley, 29s. 6d.-Oats, 21s. 11d.-Beans, 33s. 3d.- Pease, 33s. 2d. Beer or Big, 25s. 5d.-Oatmeal, 18s. Od. |
