Abbildungen der Seite
PDF
EPUB

Gordon, C. D. Gordon, M. F. Biddulph, J. and Biddulph, R. of Clackmanan, North Britain-the Devon Iron Company.

Bartlett, J. Newman, T. and Bartlett, T. Oxford, printers.

Bruce, M. A. and Pike, C. Goodge-st. Tottenhamcourt-road, milliners.

Bentom, E. and Hearn, J. King's-arms-yard, Holborn-bridge, innholders.

Briscoe, G. and Lewin, W. Liverpool, rectifiers. Bickers, S. and Pearson, T. J. Gainsborough, York, grocers.

Boulnois, W.sen. and Boulncis, W. jun.

Briggs, W. of Clifton, York, and Wormald, J. Fulford, York, timber-merchants.

Burgess, H. W. and Milne, J. J. Great Eastcheap, brokers.

Barlett, J. and Carter, W. Chichester, cabinet. makers.

Broady, T. and Bancroft, T. Northwich, Chester, druggists.

Bensley, T. Bensley, J. and Bensley, B. Bolt-co. Fleet-st. printers.

Billing, J. and Stone, J. North Bruton-mews, Hanover-sq. hackneymen.

Bowling, J. and Bowling, J. Kent-road, Southwark.

Berry, W. and Lawson, T. Edinburgh, writers. Barker, R. and Else, J. Bridges'-st. Covent-garden, tailors.

Baker, H. and Dixon, G. Evesham, Worcester, wine-merchants.

Baker, T. and Pulleyn, G. York, linen-drapers. Candler, W. and Sedgwick, H. Portman-st. Portman-sq. poulterers.

Clegg, A. and D. Oldham, Lancashire, cotton-spin

ners.

Cort, J. and B. and Watts, W. Leicester, ironfounders.

Calvert, F. and Spurrier, W. Walsall, Stafford, saddlers'-ironmongers.

Christie, J. and Cochran, G. jun. Glasgow, mer

chants.

Coltman, J. and Cooper, J. Leicester, hop-factors. Collison, J. and H. W. and Dutton, G. St. Maryaxe, cheesemongers.

Caul, A. and Dennis, H. Plumtree-st. Bloomsbury, goldsmiths.

Crump, J. G. and Lodge, T. Liverpool, attornies. Clift, W. and Nock, H. West Bromwich, Stafford, millers.

Cartwright, T. and Walker, J. F. Wolverhampton, Stafford, japanne s.

Carpenter, C. and Carpenter, L.

Cousens, J. Cousen, J. and Cousens, S. Bradford, York, woollen-drapers.

Crookes, W. and Jackson, R. W. B. Shadwell High-st. undertakers.

Card, J. and Colville, F. New Bond-st. dressmakers.

Card, J. and Hartz, G. Milk-st. silk-manufac

turers.

Dakin, J. and Thorpe, J. Manchester, manufactu

rers.

Dewhurst, E. and Schofield, J. dec. Manchester, calenderers.

Deardin, C. and A. A. Rochdale, Lancashirecoach-proprietors.

Dagnall, J. T. and R. and Sewell, R. Brompton, Middlesex, flax merchants.

Danks, D. and Cotton, J. Eyre st. Leather-la. Hol born, soap-manufacturers.

Dennison, W. E. and Hind, C. Darlington, Dur. ham, grocers.

De Thuisy, A. and De Thuisy, E. Camomile-st.
Bishopsgate-st. merchants.

Eaves, J. and Green, T. Liverpool, bakers.
Emery, W. and J. Liverpool, brick-makers.
Evans, W. Evans, W. Evans, S. and Keeling, S.
Derby, timber and iron merchants.

Evans, W. Evans, W. Evans, S. Keeling, J. Ringham, T. and Humpston, J. Derby, timber mer

chants.

Eldershaw, J. and Dallatt, R. Kingston-uponThames, horse-dealers.

Fothergill, C. and French, W. New-road, dyers. Fox, T. and Bower, P. Tabernacle-walk, St. Luke's, painters.

Gaitskell, T. sen. and Gaitskell, T. jun. Red-lion-st. Surrey, hop-factors.

Graham, M. and Graham, G. Harwich, Essex, shipbuilders.

Grimshaw, J. and Bonner, T. Fatfeld, Durham, coal-owners.

Gibbs, J. James, J. and Cairns, E. Birmingham, platers.

Gill, J. Shorrocks, R. and Clough, A. Salford, Maschester, brewers.

Godwin, J. and Godwin, N. St. Martin's-le-Grand, carpet-dealers.

Hanbury, W. and Sparrow, W. H. Norton, Staffordshire, coal-masters.

Holland, S. Jones, E. and Ackers, T. Liverpool.
Hill, W. and Mytton, W. Stourport, Worcester,

mercers.

Harland, M. and Medd, B. Bridlington Quay, York, milliners:

Howard, D. and Wrigley, J. Gee-Cross, Chester, hat-manufacturers.

Hoult, J. Rowbotham, J. Wingfield, J. and Wade, R. Sheffield, merchants.

Hares, W. Trayner, W. and Cocker, J. Ardwicke,
Lancashire, calendrers.

Hornby, G. and J. Liverpool, common-brewers.
Hill, J. and G. Stoke Prior, Worcester, millers.
Holland, S. and Ackers, T. Liverpool.

Hicks, J. and Page, T. J. Liverpool, surgeons. Humphreys, P. T. and Pilliner, B. Bristol, ironmongers.

Harvey, A. sen. Harvey, A. jun. and Biggerstaf, W. White-horse-yard, West-st. Smithfield, cart. wheelwrights.

Holme, R. and Dobson, R. Ulverston, Lancashire, tobacco and snuff manufacturers.

Jefferies, R. Bagnoll, E. and Farmer, J. Kingshill Colliery, Staffordshire, coal masters.

Jones, T. Critchley, H. and Mather, J. Liverpool, mathematical-instrument-makers.

Kent, W. P. and Clarke, C. H. Hyde-st. Bloomsbury, gold-cutters.

Kemp, H. and Carrick, C. Ticehurst, Sussex, curd.

Wainers.

Kitchen, W, and Bloodworth, W. Upper Seymourst. Portman-sq. pastry-cooks.

Kelley, J. Leeds, York, and Moorhouse, J. Carlispl. Lambeth, dealers in Yorkshire paving. Ledger, G. and Pascall, J. Dover, booksellers. Lax, J. and T. and Moore, W. Liverpool, sompboilers.

Lees, S. and Beaumont, B. Soho, Lancaster, rolermakers.

Lomax, R. and Lomax, J. Hoghton Tower, Lancaster, calico-printers.

Lonfield, T. and Elliott, W. jun. New Malton, York, skinners.

Macbride, J. and Mainburg, A. M. King st. Ho'born, gold-workers.

Marston, J. and Matthews, O. Birmingham, wireworkers.

Mott, W. and Bellin, J. jun. Bishopsgate-st. With out, silversmiths.

M'Clure, S. and Woods, J. Wigan, Lancaster, linenmanufacturers.

Mardall, J. and Proctor, T. Watling-st. warchonse

men.

[blocks in formation]

Pyne, W. H. and Dry, A.

Peel, R. and Bentley, J. York, woollen-card-makers. Pickering, W. and Newton, J. Liverpool, meicha 12, Parsons, W. and Bing, T. Tamworth, Warwic grocers and druggists.

Phipps, J. Phipps, W. and Deane, P. Bath, ladies" shoemakers.

Parker, J. Shelley, W. Pye, T. and Booth, R. Paddington, dealers in china.

Pritchard, S. Glover, C. and Glover, W. Stroed Gloucester, maltsters.

Phipps, T. B. Hollaway, T. and Hollaway, J. S. jun. New Bond st. musical-instrum nt makes. Randulph, W. and Maughan, A. Lyuu Regs, Notfolk, ship-chandlers,

[blocks in formation]

Snow, J. Williams, P. B. and Turner, H. N.
Spring-gardens-pl. Pimlico, paper stainers.
Symonds, J. Downing, J. and Merifield. W. Fal.
mouth, snuff manufacturers.

Sutton, J. and Thompson, T. Penrith, Cumberland,
porter-dealers

Spencer, J. and Wilkinson, T. Birmingham, brass. founders.

Scott, W. Seaton, R. and Tippett, J. Bristol, shipbuilders.

Smith, W. and Richardson, J. York, whip-cord. manufacturers.

Spurr, S. and Froggart, J. B. Doncaster, linen. drapers.

Sydenham, S. and Beart, J. Limehouse, timbermerchants.

Swaine, J. jun. and Sewell, C. High Holborn,

brewers.

Stable, H. and Stable, J. Duke-st. Lincoln's-innfields, wine and spirit merchants.

Servent, D. and Claughton, W. Leeds, York, wool.
staplers.

Solomons, P. and Goldsmid, J. St. Helen's-pl.
Bishopsgate-st. merchants.

T

Smith, J. and Wardlaw, G. Glasgow, and Falkner,

F. Manchester, commission-agents.
Smith, J. Manchester, and Smith, W. Heaton
Norris, Lancaster, cotton-manufacturers.

Shaw, J. and Shaw, G. Kirkbarton, York, timber-
merchants.

Tollevev, E. and Hyde, J. Portsmouth, merchants. Taylor, H. and Henshaw, E. Macclesfield, dress makers.

Towesland, J. and Scott, J. Bond-st. coffee-housekeepers.

Wilkinson, J. and Bradley, J. Manchester, black-
smiths.

Wallace, A. and Hamilton, A. jun. Glasgow.
Wood, P. and Woo, S. Liverpool, grocers.
Woodward, J. and Francis, C. W. Birmingham,

factors.

Walton, E. Newton, T. W. and Walton, T. Breadst. Cheapside.

Wright, M. and Marrett, S. Monmouth, straw-batmanufacturers.

Watson, J. Moss, R. Pass, W. Hancock, J. Har-
wood, W. Thomas, L. and Dunn, F. Sheffield,
silver-platers.

Wil on, J. Green, T. and Wilson, J. Miles's-la.
Cannon-st. tea-dealers.

Williams, W. Amen-corner, bookseller, and West-
ley, F. Friar-st. stationer.

Wheeler, D. Meux, T. Linlay, G. and Cook, S,
Croydon, patent-melt-manufacturers.

LIST OF PATENTS FOR INVENTIONS, &c.
(Continued from page 369.)

HOMAS PARKER the younger, of Seven Oaks, Kent, Bricklayer; for his method or methods of regulating and improving the draught of chimnies. Dated October 5, 1818.

WILLIAM FINCH, of Birmingham, Warwickshire, Gentleman; for certain improvements in bridics for horses, which he intends to denominate the "Philanthropic Bridles." Dated October 12, 1818.

SAMUEL HOBDAY, of Birmingham, Warwickshire, Snuffer maker; for an improved method or principle in the making of snuffers without any spring or lever. Dated October 12, 1818.

SIR WILLIAM CONGREVE, of Cecil-street, Westminster, Baronet; for certain new methods of constructing steain-engines. Dated October 19,

1818.

VARIATIONS OF BAROMETER, THERMOMETER, &c. at Nine o'Clock A.M. By T. BLUNT, Mathematical Instrument Maker to his Majesty, No. 22, CORNHILL,

[merged small][merged small][merged small][merged small][merged small][merged small][merged small][merged small][merged small][merged small][merged small][merged small][merged small][merged small][merged small][merged small][merged small][merged small][merged small][merged small][merged small][merged small][merged small][merged small][merged small][merged small][merged small][merged small][merged small][merged small][merged small][merged small][merged small][merged small][merged small][merged small][merged small][merged small][merged small][merged small][merged small][merged small][merged small][merged small][merged small][merged small][merged small][merged small][merged small][merged small][merged small][merged small][merged small][merged small][merged small][merged small][merged small][merged small][merged small][merged small][merged small][merged small][merged small][merged small][merged small][merged small][merged small][merged small][merged small][merged small][merged small][merged small][merged small][merged small][merged small][merged small][merged small][merged small][merged small][merged small][merged small][merged small][merged small][merged small][merged small][merged small][merged small][merged small][merged small][merged small][merged small][merged small][merged small][merged small][merged small][merged small][merged small][merged small][merged small][merged small][merged small][ocr errors][merged small][merged small][merged small][merged small][merged small][merged small][merged small][merged small][merged small][merged small][merged small][merged small]
[ocr errors]

Bengals were in great request for exportation, but the shippers could not purchase within d. to d. of last week's prices; Demerara Cotton sold at public auction at a considerable reduction. The purchases of Cotton since our last consist of-565 Demerara 20 d. to 2s, Id.; 52 Surinams 224d. to 2s. ljd.; a few Berbice 20d, and 21d.; Grenadas 20d. to 224d.; 150 Carriacou 14d, to 21d.; 50 Maranhams 23d. 170 Bahias 22d, to 29. ; a few Orleans 22d.; and in the house 300 Surats 11d. to 133d.; and 600 Bengals 8d, to 9d3. making the total sales above 2000 bags.

SUGAR.-Towards the close of last week the demand for Muscovades revived, and though the sales were not extensive or brisk, yet there was evidently an improvement both in the request and in the prices.

The public sale of Barbadoes Sugar this forenoon went off steadily, fully supporting the prices of last week-middling white 89s. to 90s, the inferior qualities 81s. 6d. to 888.

The holders of Refined goods are more firm this forenoon, and the depression of the prices still occasions an increase in the demand for goods: the purchases to-day are considerable, and generally at improving prices. Foreign Sugars have been little enquired after.

COFFEE. We lately mentioned that the prices of fine Coffee had declined considerably, and were lower in proportion than the ordinary qualities. Last week a decline of the latter 2s. to 3s. took place, and the market was heavy at the depression: a considerable proportion of the public sales last week were taken in.-St. Domingo sold at 133s. and 1348.

IRISH PROVISIONS, &c.—The prices of Beef and Pork are little varied; the shipping demand is expected to increase. Bacon is in fair demand, The Butter market has been steady, but the sales are rather difficult to be effected: the stocks of English Butter are reported to be considerable.

PROVISIONS.-By public sale-191 tierces Mess Beef, 77s. 6d. and 80s.; and 90s. to 92s. 6d. ; 74 ditto India, 5l. 7s. 6d. ; 75 barrels Mess Pork, 92s. 6d. to 100s. ; 300 bales scalded Bacon, E2s. to 59s.; 168 ditto singed, 50s. to 69s,; a few 72s. to 73s. 34 ditto new, 70s. to 82.; 46 ditto Middles, 659. to 72s.; 120 Sides dried, 52s. to 65s.; 201 casks Foreign Butter, 89s. to 101.; 80 firkins Waterford, 1st, 117s. to 119.

HEMP, FLAX, and TALLOW.-The prices of Tallow are again Is, to 2s. higher, but the demand is not brisk at the advance; for Tallow to arrive during the year, there is now little difference in price, the latter is 6d, to Is. per cwt, lower than parcels bere.-Hemp continues in limited demand, and may be purchased a shade lower. In Flax there is no alteration. The letters yesterday from St. Petersburgh, state the Exchange about 12 d.

TOBACCO.-The market continues heavy; purchases could be made under the last week's prices; but there has beca little or no business doing.

NAVAL STORES.-There have been few purchases of Rough Turpentine lately; the prices are nearly nominal. -Spirits cootinue to decline. There has been a good demand for Tar. In Pitch or Rosin there is no variation.

OIL.-There is little variation in the prices of Greenland Oil; the demand is steady, but not extensive. Galipoli is a shade lower. In other descriptions there is little variation.

SPICES.-Spices are heavy, and geneperally declining; the request for Pepper has, however, considerably revived this forenoon; Company's Pepper, which bad been sold so low as 8d, and 8d. is now held at 83d, and we believe the latter price has this morning been realized..

RUM, BRANDY, and HOLLANDS.— The late importations of Rum have been so considerable, that the holders have become anxious to effect sales; the purchases last week were in consequence at a decline of about 2d. per gallon, and the market is to-day very heavy at the reduction. The prices of Brandy are nearly nominal; the vintage is reported to be most luxuriant, and as the Brandies will be much sooner at market than was generally expected, the buyers anticipate a decline, and will not purchase at the present currency. Geneva is without variation,

SILK.-The extensive sale at the India House, which commenced Monday, 19th inst. finished this forenoon; the prices have gone off 9s. to 10s. per lb. higher than last sale; the China Silks at the advance of 6s. to 7s. per lb.

FRUIT. By public Sale this forenoon12 quarter brls, Garoon Raisins, 77s, lq

84s.

493 boxes Bloom, 96s, to 103s.

269 do. Muscatels, 5l. 10s.

972 do. do. on bunches, 61. 12s, chiefly withdrawn one lot, 8, 1s.—190 halfboxes, 7. 8s. to 71, 9s.-482 quarter boxes, 84 to 81..128.

17 half brls. New Jordan Almonds, 121, 5s. to 12. 17. 20 boxes, 12, 15s, to 13L 13 baskets Almonds, in the shell, 75%, to

78s.

New Spanish Figs, 46s. to 48s.

NOVEMBER, 3.

COTTON.-There is no mention whatever of another East India sale, and it is now confidently anticipated that no E. I. Cottons will be declared for this year.

The demand has continued very limited since our last, and the request for Surats for home consumption, and Bengals for export, appears to have nearly subsided; the purchases are about 500 bags; the principal part (about 400) were for exportation,

The particulars are 150 Pernambuco, 93. 1d.; 110 Bahias, 22d. to 223d.; a few Demeraras, 234d.; Boweds, 208.; and in the house, 20 Surats, 14ĝd.; and 200 Bengals, 844. to 834.

SUGAR.-The demand for Muscovades last week continued steady, but not extensive; the advance of the Tuesday was fully maintained; the request was chiefly for good and strong Sugars.

The demand for Refined goods was rather limited last week; there was little variation in the prices, yet the market generally might be stated heavy; there appears to be some wish amongst the export houses to offer contracts for goods to be deliverable early in the spring, about the present prices, but we believe no transactions were finally carried into effect.

The sale of Sugars at the India-house consisted of 8607 bags, and 424 baskets; the yellow descriptions went 2s. to 3s. lower; the white at the decline of 3s. to 4s.

Bengal, good and fine yellow, 41s. to 42s. 6d. damaged 348, 6d. to 38s. ; ordinary white, 43s. to 45.; dainaged, 39s. to 42s. ; good white, 46s. to 48s.; damaged, 42s. 6d, to 44s. Manilla, in baskets, Tetes, 36s. 6d. : Communes, 40s. to 44s.; Terres, 46s. to 48s. Petit blanc, 48s. 6d. Bourbon, brown 3. 6d. to 36s.

:

COFFEE. The public sales of Coffee last week went off heavily; in one or two instances a shade lower, but no general depression could be stated. At the Indiahouse, 6624 bags were brought forwardMocha, ordinary mixed, 138s. to 142s. 6d. ; Cheribon, pale and light yellow, 138s. to 140s. 61. damaged 127s. 6d. to 135s. ; Sumatra, 130s. to 132s.

The demand for Coffee by private contract has considerably revived, and it was stated that the purchases were at a small advance. This forenoon three public sales were brought forward, consisting in all of 276 casks and 15 bags; chiefly Jamaica descriptions; the whole went off freely at an advance of 2s. on the prices of the public sales last week, and fully confirming the improvement reported by private contract. Triage sold at 126s. ; good ordinary Jamaica Coffee, which last week sold at 132s. realized this forenoon 133s. 6d. and 134s.; fine ordinary 135s. 6d., middling to good middling 141s. 142s. in considerable parcels. We quote the Coffee market 2s. per cwt. higher than last week, with an improving demand.

RICE. At the India-house, last week, about 9000 bags were brought forward. Yellow (cargo) 17s. 6d. to 19s.; White Bengal, good, 20s. 6d. to 24s. 6d.; Patna, good quality, 26s. to 27s.; very fine, 403. to 40s. 6d.

SPICES.-The prices of Pepper are advancing on account of the taxed price at the India house being fixed at 9d. The other prices are-Cinnamon, first quality, 10s. second ditto, 93.; Cloves, 3s.; Mace, first

quality, 84, second ditto, 7s.; Nutmegs, first quality, 5s, second ditto, 4s. 3d.; Saltpetre, 403.

FRUIT.-By public sale-37 barrels French Prunes, 47s. to 48s.; 130 half barrels, 49s. to 51s.-125s. chests French Plums, passed; 370 half ditto, 56; 1857 quarter ditto, 70s, and 76, to 6l. 10.-250 half chests Imperial Plums, 62s. to 63s. ; 1082 quarter ditto, 83s. to 156s.; 130 small boxes, 102s, to 147.

NOVEMBER, 10.

COTTON.-The Cotton market continues in a very depressed state; the only purchasers are the export houses, and they buy on a very limited scale. The purchases since our last consist only of 450 bags140 Pernambuco 2. 1d. inferior 2s; 30 very ordinary and stained Babins 2ld.; 20 West India 20 d.; 20 Orleans 214d.; a few Boweds 214d.; and in the house, 200 Bengals 8 d. a 10d.

SUGAR.-The demand for Muscovades continued limited last week, and towards the close of the market, the few purchases made were at prices a shade lower, though no general depression could be stated.

This forenoon the market continues beavy, which may in some measure be attributed to the buyers attending the extensive India sale; no variation in the prices can be

stated.

The business done in Refined goods last week was very limited, and generally at a small reduction; the market is better supplied than for some time past, and as the wholesale grocers are the only purchasers, the market may be stated heavy at the quoted Currency: the shippers continue to make inquiries as to contracts for parcels delivera. ble in the spring, but no business of consequence has yet been done.-Molasses are heavy.

There was a public sale of Foreign Sugars last week, consisting of 636 cheste 200 tierces Hlavannah, and 17 chests Brazil; the whole was washed or in very bad condition, and cannot be given as a fair criterion of the market: the 636 chests Havannah, went off heavily about 4s, a 5s. under what might be considered the market pricesmiddling white 56s, a 60s. 6d. ; yellow 42s. 6d. a 45s.; brown 41s. a 41s. 6s.: the 200 tierces Muscovades were withdrawa; no offers at 44s.; the Brazil also was in bad condition-middling white 53. 6d. ; yellow 548.

COFFEE. The depression in the prices of Coffee, and the continuance of the heavy market for such a series of months, bas at length attracted the attention of buyers, in anticipation of an advance in the prices towards Spring; last week several extensive parcels were taken on speculation. On Wednesday and Thursday the Coffee market was heavy, and the prices obtained on the day of our last Publication were not supported.-The public sales of Friday went

off however, with much briskness, and bigher rates were realised than any day previously.

This forenoon there is little or no business doing, yet the holders do not seem anxious to press sales as formerly. The deliveries from the warehouse are extensive, and gene. rally there is a greater confidence amongst the holders that the prices will not materially decline; it is, however, to be observed, that it is chiefly speculation that causes the present prices to be supported, and occasions the probability of a further advance. The continental markets are generally 10 a 15 per cent. under the London prices, and have continued in that proportion for some time past.

IRISH PROVISIONS, &c.-There is little variation in the prices of Beef and Pork; the market remains heavy.-Bacon unvaried.-The Butter market was in a very depressed state towards the close of last week, and lower prices were submitted to; there is now some appearance of a revival. The public sales expected to be brought forward are looked for with much interest; the trade fully anticipating a further depression of the prices; the holders as confidently look for a revival both in the demand and in the currency.

TOBACCO. The quotations of Tobacco are entirely nominal; the stock, particularly of Virginia, is now very large, greatly beyond the quantity anticipated.

RUM, BRANDY, and HOLLANDS.— The public sale advertised for Friday was postponed until to-day, on account of a meeting of the Spirit trade at the hour appointed for the sale. The demand for Rum was very limited all last week, and it was reported several of the holders became alarmed at the heavy state of the market, and sold privately on very low terms. Brandy is entirely nominal; the quotations could not be realised. In Geneva there is little variation.

The sale this forenoon consisted of 323 puncheons Jamaica, of a middling quality and fair description, affording a criterion of the market prices, which are 3d. a 6d. per gallon under what had previously been considered the nominal prices-12 to 16, 3s. 3d. and 3s. 4d. The greater proportion of these descriptions-23 to 25, 3s. 8d. a 3. 9d.; 28 to 30, 4s, a 4s. 2d.

OIL.-The demand for Whale Oil continues languid; little variation in the prices can be stated.--A further arrival of Sperm was yesterday reported, which has damped the request.In the other descriptions there is little variation; generally the market is heavy.

FRUIT. The arrivals of Fruit continue extensive, and as the buyers evince no inclination to make early purchases, the market is rather heavy; the quality of the Fruit is expected to be very good. The new Carrants arrived are of a fine description.

TEA. The East India Company have given notice, that at their sale of Tea, which will be held in the month of March, 1819, the several species of Tea will be put up to sale at the following prices:- Bohea at Is. 5d. per Ib.; Congou Is. 10d.; ditto 2s. 3d.; Campoi 2s. 8d. ; Souchong 2s. 11d. ; Pekoe 2s. 10d.; Twankay 2s, 2d.; Hysoa Skin 28. 3d.; Hyson 3s,; ditto 4s.

NAVALSTORES.-The demand and the prices of Rough Turpentine are improving. -Spirits are considerably higher, and in improving request.-Tar is in steady demand; the quantity of Stockholm at market is very limited.-In Pitch or Rosin there is no alteration.

HEMP, FLAX, and TALLOW.-The demand for Tallow continues limited; the prices cannot be stated at much variation, yet the market is heavy at the quotations.— Hemp and Flax are still iu limited request, The letters from St. Petersburg state the Exchange at 124.

NOVEMBER 17.

SUGAR.-The Sugar market continued in a very languid state till towards the close of last week, when the request considerably revived; the prices could not be stated at any variation. A public sale of Demerara Sugars took place on the Thursday; it consisted of 146 hhds. 30 tierces: the whole went off heavily a shade under the the prices previously realised, 74s. a 75a,; one lot 75s. 6d. The demand afterwards revived, but no variation could be stated in the cur rency.

In consequence of the limited demand for goods, the Refiners are not working freely; the stock is not abundant, yet several of the holders were so anxious to press sales last week, that brown Lumps were reported so low as 99s, and 98s; there were few sellers at such reduced prices, and it is stated several of the purchases reported at such low rates were sold for prompt pay

ment.

Foreign Sugars were little inquired after, and we believe no sales to any extent have been made for some time.

COFFEE. Coffee continues to attract much attention as an article of speculation. The public sales of Wednesday went off with much briskness at an advance of fully 2s. per cwt.: the demand afterwards gave way, and at the other public sales the prices again receded in the same proportion as the advance: the quantity of Coffee brought forward has been much more extensive than for some weeks preceding, and as the season of the year is unfavourable for the shipping demand, it is evident that there has been a considerable quantity taken on speculation, which shews a general opinion, that the prices will not recede much from the present currency.

« ZurückWeiter »