AN ALPHABETICAL LIST OF DIVIDENDS, FROM SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, TO SATURDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1817. ASTLEY, F. D. Dukinfield, Nov. 1 93 Bluck, T. Paternoster-row, Nov. 4 |Grieves, H. Holborn-br. Oct 30 Hemmerick, W. Liverpool, Nov. 3 28 Oakden, T. Manchester, Nov. 18 Outhwaite, J. Pancras-la. Nov. 29 Smith, A. R. and J. Mincing-la. Heath, J. East Teignmouth, Oct. 28 Birch, W. Great Queen-st. Nov. 8 Oct. 30 Dixon, H. and Co. Liverpool, Nov.S De Roche, R. and T. Lime-st. Dec. 20 Kernan, T. St. James's st. Nov. 4 la. Nov. 11 Lovell, T. Shoreditch, Nov. 4 Lowe, W. Fields, Oct. ? 30 Seagar, S. P. Maidstone, Nov. 23 Stringer, J. H. Canterbury, Nov. 12 Sach, S. Great Coggeshall, Nov. 13 29 Traylen, C. Stutton, Yorksh. Oct. 22 Thomson, J. and Co. Biliter sq. Titford, R. Union-street, Oct. 25 Lane, R. jun. Norwich, Nov. 4 Marsden, T. sen. Curtain-ro. Nov. Entwisle, T. Manchester, Nov. I land pl Dec. 2 Elgar, U. Chester, Nov. 25 Elliot, R. Burnley, Nov. 22 Evans, R. Bristol, Nov. 4 4 M'Lacklan, and Co Great St. He- Nias, T. Old Broad-st. Nov. S Fossett, T. and W. Mincing-la. Oct. 30 29 Unwin, T. Sawbridgeworth, Nov. 49 15 Ware, J. Gravesend, Dec. 6 15 Young, P. Wapping, Nov. 15 Deane, H. Marshall, Nov. 4 AN ALPHABETICAL LIST OF CERTIFICATES. Europ. Mag. Vol. LXXII. Oct. 1817. Goudie, J. Liverpool, Oct. 18 15 Nov. Hawley, J. Cockhill, Oct. 21 Johnson, W. and Co. Liverpool, Ingledew, S. Wood-street, Oct. 28 Stewardson, J. Southwark, Oct. 18 Monk, J. Caddington, Oct. 18 1 18 11 Spink, H. Bury-st. Nov. 11 Shaw, G. Pendleton, Nov. 15 Mousley, W. Stafford, Oct. 21 Vale, T. Solihull, Oct. 21 Wilkinson, W. jun. Keighly, Nov.1 DISSOLUTIONS OF PARTNERSHIP, FROM SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, TO SATURDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1817. ATKINS, W. and Jackson, J. Fool's bu. Mount Aggs, T. Aggs, H. and Davey, T. Norwich, hempen- Aggs, H. and Curr, J. Norwich, iron-founders. Alldritt, T. and Smith, T. Arinitage, Staffordshire, maltsters. Kaynes, B. and Clarkson, J. Bank-side, Southwark, coal-merchants. Blyth, E. and Elger, R. Star-co. Bread-st. commission-agents. Binns, T. and Williamson, R. Keighly, Yorkshire, wool-staplers. Berry, C. and Stafford, W. C. Norwich, printers. Burrows, W. Porter, J. and Clements, A. Birmingham, coal-dealers. Barber, J. H. and Curwen, T. L. Bucklerbury, mer chants. Puxton, S. and Riley, W. Manchester, cottonmerchants. Booth, W. Booth, G. and Booth, R. Sunderland, ship-builders. Being, M. and W. H. Narrow-wali, Lambeth, coalerchants. Bonelli, A. Hall, H. and Mege, B. Great St. Helen's, merchants. Camell, R. and Bralone, A. Bungay, Suffolk, sur geons. Copping, S. and Sharpe, W. Narrow-wall, Lambeth, coal merchants. Cullis, W. and Usher, J. N. Gloucestershire, corndealers. Crosbie, J. and Townshend, T. G. Liverpool, winemerchants. Colman, J. and S. Portland-road, stationers. Clement, T. and Price, T. Tring, Hertfordshire, grocers. Cook, G. and Garnsey, C. jun. Wells, Somersetsi.ire, wool-staplers. Coombs, C. jun. and Coombs, C. Beaminster, Dor- Carter, J. and M. Red-lion-st. ironmongers. Dangar, W. Sibley, J. and Robins, T. St. Neot's, Edwards, G. and Washbourn, J. Marlow, manufac- Fleurit, D. and Fowler, J. Hendon, carpenters. French, W. H. and Cuff, G. George-ya. Lombard-st. brokers. Fuller, J. and Magrath, E. Mill-wall, Poplar, boatbuilders. Farrow, J. Greenwell, J. and Greenwell, T. Sunder land, ship-builders. Fairbairn, J. F. and Fitz Cotterell, E. B. Compton st. Soho, auctioneers. Goodbody, S. and Bacon, W. North Audley-st. smith and coach spring makers. Gresham, R. and Barber, J. Blackman-st. pawnbrokers. Gill, H. and T. Prince's st. Soho, sword-cutlers. Glover, J. and Porter, T. Manchester, fustian-manufacturers. Glover, T. and Hudson, C. Derby, brush-manufac chandlers. Hayardalıl, S. Woodcock, C. and Dawson, J. Ten- Harrison, A. W. J. and Holdsworth, T. Bruxelles. Hallam, W. and Johnson, J. Nottingham, late- Hodgkin, J. jun. and Dyason, G. Old Cavendish et. wine-merchants. Hurd, P. Shawe, H. T. and Johnson, G. London, attornies. Irving, J. and A. Preston, Lancashire, liquor-mer chants. Jarman, W. and Gascoine, T. Nottingham, hosier turers. Jones, E. Jenkins, R. and Rose, P. Bristol, cual merchants. Jackson, W. and Moore, W. Kendal, Westmorland, Liebman, J. J. and Lowe, C. S. New Broad-st. Lingard, J. and Hughes, T. City-road, oilmen. Moor, C. and Bragg, G. Bermondsey-wall, tobacco and snuff manufacturers. Mesnard, T. B. and Besnard, B. St. Saviour's-dock, Martinez, S. G. Blake, P. Trimby, G. H. and De Milner, J. B. and Haslam, J. Manchester, calicoprinters. Middleton, R. Innes, C. Jones, J. Innes, E. and Slade, W Fleet-st. linen-drapers. Nichols, J. and Philpot, H. Bristol, masons and bricklayers. Notley, G. and Newman, W. Blandford Forum, Dorset, maltsters. Oram, G. and Lawson, J. Sheffield, cabinet case and razor strop-manufacturers. Pallet, C. and Massey, J. P. Bury.co. Love-la. Aldermanbury, warehousemen. Parker, S. and Perry. W. Fleet-st. London, cutglass-manufacturers. Pay, S. and Young, R. Bethnal green, sausage makers. Pope, S. Bickham, T. Derbyshire, J. Leigh, S. and Pope, H Manchester. Parry, T. Barnes, T. Parry, J. and Parry, D. Breadst. wholesale linea-drapers. Perry, J. and J. jun. Ipswich, drapers. Page, J. and Warren, W. L. Fakenham, Norfolk, ironmongers. Parkinson, J. and Kay, J. Goedshawfold, Lancashire, cotton spinners. Robins, J. and Weedon, T. Bedgrove, Bucks, far mers. Rothwell, J. and Dean, R. Holliwell, Lancaster, bleachers. Ryland, J. T. and Sherring, J. B. Bristol, grocers. Robins, R. Young, D. Smith, D. and Luce, T. jun, Malmesbury, Wilts, bankers. Rhodes, T. and Wheaton, J. Exeter, hosiers. Rhodes, A Glover, H. and Clapham, T. Leeds, York, coth merchants. Rinn, J. H. and Collins, J. Coventry, surgeons. Rhodes, A. Glover, and Clanham, T. St. Sebastian's, merchants. Robinson, H. E. and Orrick, A. Limehouse-hole, victuallers. Renout. J. and Arnett, J. H. Owen's pl. Goswell-st.road, coal merchants. Rosson, J. and Bulmer, G. D. Liverpool, attornies. Spencer, H. and Hodgson, S. Phoenix-st. Westminster, lamp-contractors. Smith, W. Reading, and Smith, J. Hounslow, coach-proprietors. Sackett, 1. Stokes, H. and Walmsley, M. Bermonds y-wali, shipwrights. Syer, J. and Clay, J. Atherston, Warwickshire, surgeous and a othecaries. Sage, J. Burgess, J. Burgess. W. Potter, J. and Agles, J. Maidstone, what fingers. cators. Thurnell, W. and Edwards, J. Goulston-sq. mar. tress-makets. Tomson, J. Selby, S. and Tomson, T. Greenwich, coal-merchants. Taylor, T. and J. Seaton House Windmill, Northum berland, millers. Thomson, A. Wood, J. and M'Gregor, A. Glasgow. Viney, W. and Tapley, E. Sandwich, Kent, tanners. Wallis, E. M. and Grazebrook, A. Bath, school mistresses. Walker, J, and Edwards, E. Paternoster row, bookseliers. Woodyer, J.Withington, T. and Wilson, T. Runcorn. Wallington, S. Overbury, W. and Cartwright, W. Cateaton-st. Blackwell-hall-factors. Wilson, J. Kerloot, J. and Woan, W. Lancashire, millers. Waugh, J. and Chadwick, J. Rochdale, Lancashire, VARIATIONS OF BAROMETER, THERMOMETER, &c. at Nine o'Clock A.M. By T. BLUNT, Mathematical Instrument Maker to his Majesty, No. 22, CORNHILL, ` LONDON MARKETS, Oct. 21, 1817. COTTON.-There has little business been elected in Cotton since our last report; there has been no speculation: the purchases are estimated not to exceed 600 packages-100 Pernams sold 2s. 3d. to 25. 31d; 50 Cearas 2s. 2d.; 60 Maranhams 23. d. 150 Boeds, 21d. 22d.; 150 St. Domingoes 21 d. to 221d.; aud about 60 Bengals in the house at 124d, to 134d. The news from India yesterday would no doubt have an effect both on the demand and the prices of Bengal Cotton, were the stocks not so extensive, and the quantity expected soon considerable; the only effect yet produced by the intelligence is, that several considerable holders have given directions not to sell at the present prices. SUGAR.―The same extensive holders of Muscovades who were the first to submit to the great reduction in the prices on Tuesday last, evinced during the week the same determination to effect sales, and the quantity they disposed of was estimated at 800 to 900 hhds.; they however in several instances realized prices a shade higher, as the depression submitted to attracted the attention of the purchasers, and the greater proportion of the bolders would not submit to what wa considered the market currency, anticipating that the determined sellers would soon get quit of their stock, and that the prices would probably advance: towards the close of the week the prices obtained for the limitted quantity of Muscovades sold might be considered a shade higher; in several instances it was Is.; brown Jamaica had been disposed of at 78s. There has little business been effected this morning; the prices cannot be stated at any variation since last week; the purchasers still expect a farther decline: the reason they assign is the accumulation of stock, which is to-day still 13,497 casks less than last year. The deliveries are decreasing; last season the weekly average delivery from the warehouse was 4000 casks, for the last two weeks only about 2500 casks. The greater proportion of the holders continue firm, and will not sell at any reduction; they calculate on very high prices towards the spring, on account of the probable deficiency of this years' import. The sales of refined goods in the early part of last week were inconsiderable, at the reduction of Is. to 2s.; the depression had bowever the effect to attract the attention of the purchasers, and as the supply at market was evidently increasing; it is reported many considerable parcels were taken privately, without the prices transpi ring; it was generally believed the purchases were at very reduced rates: the holders yesterday and this forenoon have, however, shewn more firmness, as the refined is still lower in proportion than Muscóvades. Molasses were in a limited request at a declining currency. In Foreign Sugars there was no business doing. COFFEE. The Coffee market continues subject to great fluctuations; in the sales of last week, the Coffee of the British Plantations could not be stated at any variation; all descriptions of Foreign went off at á reduction of 3s. to 4s. per cwt.-221 casks of Cuba, which had been held at 93s. were sold at 93s. 6d. and 91s.: the same quality formerly realized 94s. and 95.-for good ordinary St. Domingo, formerly held at 95s. and 96s. only 90s. 6d. was offered; the latter was altogether withdrawn at 91s. This forenoon there were two public sales of Coffee; the first almost entirely consisted of Dutch Coffee, fine ordinary sold extensively at 94s. 6d. and 95s, which may be considered Is, to 2s. under any preceding sale of the same description, yet high in proportion to the Jamaica and Foreign Coffee. The greater proportion of the second sale was withdrawn-good ordinary Jamaica 89s. to 89s. 6d. ; middling 96s.; good middling 102s.; St. Domingo taken in at 90s.; ordinary Brazi! at 87s. ; a considerable private contract reported of the latter at 84s. which a few weeks previou-ly had been selling at 87s. 6d. and 88s. The Coffee market may be stated very heavy. IRISH PROVISIONS, &c.-Good Beef supports the late prices, and as the shipping demand appears to increase, no lower rates are anticipated till a more advanced period of the season.-Pork continues in great request; the stocks decrease rapidly.Bacon is still heavy of sale, and probably will continue so. The prices of Butter are again much higher on account of the deficiency of the supply; the Cork market is reported to be 17,000 firkins short of the quantity of last year at the same season; many holders in consequence anticipate much higher prices. CORN.-There was a good supply of English Wheat in yesterday's market; the greater proportion was not of so dry and fine condition as on the previous week; the best samples in consequence sold freely, at the prices of Monday week, and generally of the market it might be stated, that Wheat was rather higher. Fine Barley was in great request, and the quantity at market being trivial, an advance of 4s, was realized; good dry grinding samples were a shade bigher. Malt advanced 3s. Oats met a brisk and extensive sale, but no higher prices could be realized. Beans were heavy; the purchases were made at rates rather lower; a good many parcels of the new at market appeared soft. Boiling Peas were at a small decline. Rape-seed would have sold readily at 11. advance. There was little Linseed offering; the few parcels at market were held at prices much higher than the preceding week. TOBACCO.-The continued easterly winds have prevented all the expected supplies of Tobacco: the stock is much lower than at the same season last year; the holders in consequence are more firm in their demands, and as there is evidently an export demand at prices a little under the present currency, a revival of the market is anticipated; very few transactions have, how. ever, taken place since our last report. The request at Liverpool for low Tobacco has greatly increased. NAVAL STORES.-There are no late arrivals of Rough Turpentine. Spirits are considerably higher. In Tar, Pitch, and Rosin there is no variation. OILS. The prices of the Oils continue excessively high, out of all proportion to the currency of former years: the trade still refuse to take the Fish Oils held by the speculators; the latter in consequence hold their former extensive stock.-Of Greenland Oil the sales are limited to a few tuns for immediate consumption, the usual rontine of business being completely interrupted by the continued misunderstanding between the trade and the extensive holders. South Sea Oil has advanced 21. to 3.Sperm from 90l. to 951.-Seed Oils are also greatly higher-Linseed at the advance of 3f. to 41.-Rape 7. to 81. and for pale, the holders are asking 5. higher-Gallipoli Oil is reported to be sold in small parcels; the greater proportion being held by the trade. SILK, The sale commenced yesterday at the India House. The prices are going uncommonly high, owing in some measure to the warlike news from India: the prices of the Bengal Silks this forenoon are higher in proportion, being more affected by the news, they are 8s. to 10s. per lb. above the Jast sale prices; the China Silk is 5s. to 7s. per lb, higher. INDIGO. The sale at the India House is expected to finish in a few days; the ordinary descriptions are going off exceedingly high, out of all proportion, being much in request for the home trade, the fine qualities are comparatively going off at moderate prices, the fine yesterday, more especially, sold at uncommonly low rates. FRUIT.-There is no alteration in Fruit; very cousiderable arrivals are expected, but from the continuance of easterly winds, the vessels cannot make the land. TALLOW, HEMP, and FLAX.--Talow, being connected with the prices of Fish Oils, has attracted the attention of the speculators in the latter, who are reported to have taken several considerable parcels; the market had previously been rather heavy, and some appearance of a decline; the purchases made have had the effect of keeping the market currency more steady, without any material alteration having taken place; the prices may however be considered a shade higher, but from the extensive arrivals expected, no great advance can at present be anticipated.-In Hemp there have been considerable sales effected; yesterday and this forenoon the prices are rather higher. In Flax there is no variation.--The letters from St. Petersburgh state the Exchange & shade above 11. PUBLIC SALE of ASHES.-95 barrel American Pot Ashes 47s. 6d. and 48s.: 2 lots 44s, to 453,-22 Ditto Pearl Ashes, 598. to 63s. RICE.-The demand for Rice continues ; parcels of Carolina have been sold. 3400 bags Bengal, of a good quality, last week at a public sale, realized 28s, and 28s. 6d. ; a little inferior 269, and 27s. 6d. RUM, BRANDY, and HOLLANDS.The rum market was heavy last week, and had the appearance of a decline: this morning the enquiries have been very considerable, and it is expected some rather extensive purchases will in consequence take place :· the prices cannot be stated at any variation since our last. Brandy has advanced about 2d. per gallon. The prices of Geneva cannot be stated at any variation on account of the very limited sales which have lately taken place; we understand that in Holland a considerable advance has been realized; it will probably have a corresponding effect here. WINE. The news received from Spais has attracted the attention of the Wine Trade; the prices yesterday and to-day (the contracts are considerable) could not be realized last week; in some instances a advance of 14 to 21. per pipe has been submitted to. |