COMMERCIAL REPORT. COLONIAL PRODUCE.—Sugars.—British plantation sugars have been in steady demand, and maintain their former prices. Foreign sugars have continued to be inquired for, but, being scarce, few sales have been made. Fine white Brazil has obtained 48s., and yellow Havannah 44s. per cwt. The stock of British plantation sugar is now 10,000 casks more than last year at this time; present prices 14s. per cwt. lower per Gazette average. Cotton.-The market is in a state of inactivity. The sales during the last week amount to about 200 bags, viz. (duty paid) 16 bags Paras, 144d. a 15d.; 100 bags Mina Geraes, ordinary 13d. and 10 fair 15d.; 37 bags Smyrna, very good, 123d. The import is, 71 bags Rio, 78 Demerara, 31 New Providence, 30 Jamaica, 31 Buenos Ayres, 826 Charleston, 4040 Calcutta-total 5107 bags. Coffee.-One public sale took place last week, consisting principally of St Domingo, which was nearly all taken in at 130s.; but that price was paid for a few lots, and the private transactions have been at the same rate. Dutch and ordinary Jamaica coffee are in moderate request for home consumption; the market, however, on the whole, has been flat. The stock of West India coffee is now 3160 tons, being 1280 less than at this time last year; present prices' 5s. per cwt. lower. Rums have been in steady demand, and strong Jamaica is rather higher. The present stock of rum is 18,095 puncheons, and price of proofs 2s. 5d. per gallon. Stock last year same date, 14,933 puncheons, and price of proofs 3s. 1d. Tea has been in steady demand. Bohea has brought an advance of from 6d. to 7d. per lb. on the prices of the last sale; Hyson, 24d. to 4d. advance; Twankay, d. to 14d.; and Congou and other descriptions from the cost price to Id. profit. In Tobacco there has been but little done, and prices remain steady. Fish Oils continue in trifling demand, and are rather lower. Seed oils are stationary. EUROPEAN PRODUCE.-Tallow has been in demand; there are buyers of Y. C. at 56s. on the spot for cash, and at 54s. 6d. for early shipments from St Petersburgh. Hemp and Flax, and Brandy and Geneva, are without alteration. BRITISH MANUFACTURES.-Letters from Yorkshire continue to state, that an improvement has taken place in trade. The demand for black cloths, kerseymeres, and other articles of mourning, has created some bustle, but has not produced much employment to the weavers, owing to the large quantities of these articles that were in the warehouse.-Feb. 8. Course of Exchange, London, Feb. 8.-Amsterdam, 11: 19. Ditto, at sight, 11: 16. Rotterdam, 12: 0. Antwerp, 12: 1. Hamburgh, 36: 1. Altona, 36 2. Paris, 3 days sight, 25: 5. Bourdeaux, 25: 35. Frankfort on the Maine, 1514 Madrid, 344. Cadiz, 344. Gibraltar, 30. Leghorn, 471. Genoa, 44. Lisbon, 52. Oporto, 52. Rio Janeiro, 56. Dublin, 10 per cent. Cork, 10 per cent. Prices of Bullion per oz.-Foreign gold in bars, L. 3: 17: 10. New doubloons, L.3:15:6. New dollars, L. 0:5:0. Silver in bars, standard, L. 0 : 5 : 2. Premiums of Insurance at Lloyd's.-Guernsey or Jersey 20s.-Cork or Dublin 25s. -Belfast 25s. to 30s.-Hamburgh 60s.—Madeira 25s.-Jamaica 30s. to 35s.--Greenland out and home 3g. Weekly Prices of the Public Funds, from Jan. 19 to Feb. 9, 1820. Bank stock, 3 per cent. reduced, 3 per cent. consols, 33 per cent. do................... 4 per cent. do. 5 per cent. navy annuities India Stock, Bonds, Consols for acct... Feb. 9. ALPHABETICAL LIST of ENGLISH BANKRUPTS, announced between the 20th December 1819, and 20th January 1820; extracted from the London Gazettes. Bewley, B. Manchester, slater Bone, J. Truro, woollen draper Browne, W. E. Stock Exchange, stock-broker Board, J. Highbridge, Somersetshire, shopkeeper Cook, J. Whitechapel Road, grocer Crump, T. and T. Hill, jun. Kidderminster, carpet manufacturer Chapman, W. Bishopsgate Street Without, haberdasher Denman, S. South Potherton, Somersetshire, miller Dawson, T. Manchester, victualler Darby, E. H. Fenchurch Street, tailor Dick, A. and J. Morrison, St Catherine Square, ale merchants Dood, S. Newcastle-upon-Tyne, merchant Frost, A. and J. R. Macclesfield, grocers Friend, T. E. H., and W. J. Sunderland, traders Forster, M. Newcastle-upon-Tyne, grocer Farrer, R. Bread Street, Cheapside, warehouse man Fearnall, J. White Cottage, New Cross, Deptford, merchant Gates, J. Grimstone, Norfolk, farmer Green, J. Brauncewell, Lincolnshire, merchant Grafton, J. Stroud, Gloucestershire, shoemaker Garside, T. Stockport, cotton-spinner Glover, J. Liverpool, shoemaker Lace, S. Liverpool, brazier Livesey, J. Farnworth and Prestole Mills, Lancashire, papermaker Myers, R. and J. Holmes, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, linen-drapers Malcom, R. Ashbourne, Derbyshire, tea-dealer Moore, W. Houghton, Cumberland, butter merchant Mottley, T. Portsea, dealer Milligan, A. Wolverhampton, tea-dealer Maddock, E. R. Quin, and J. Uniake, Liverpool, merchants Morris, T. Bristol, linen-draper Morris, C. Cateaton Street, warehouseman Morgan, E. Knighton, Radnorshire, woolstapler Nixon, W. Rugeley, Staffordshire, farmer Neestrip, T. Cateaton Street, warehouseman Nightingale, J. Howden, Yorkshire, corn-factor Peel, J. Tower Street, sack manufacturer Pickering, J. late of Woburn Place, wine-mer chant Pinnington, D. Cheltenham, horse-dealer Phillips, M. Great Prescot Street, merchant Powles, J. D. Freeman's Court, Cornhill, merchant Peck, J. Blackheath, Hill, carpenter Payne, G. Newgate Street, hatter Quiros, J. M. de, Size Lane, merchant Roberts, W. Chowbent, Lancashire, innkeeper Roberts, C. Benager, Somersetshire, innkeeper Reed, C. Plymouth, merchant Robinson, W. and T. Chelsea, linen-drapers Ray, J. and J. R. Clare, Suffolk, bankers Sidney, R. Newman Street, picture dealer Scott, A. John Street, Commercial Road, dealer Sorrell, R. B. Kirby Street, Hatton Garden, printer Sendall, J. Fulham Fields, horse-dealer Sharrock, P. T. Preston, music-seller Simpson, C. Stretford, Lancashire, nurseryman Smith, T. D. St George, Rotherhithe, cork manufacturer Scott, J. Fore Street, corn-dealer Thackara, J. Rotherham, millwright Taylor, M. Long Lane, cotton-dealer Thompson, C. Halifax, watch-glass cutter Gerrard, D. Old Cavendish Street, St Mary-le- Townsend, W. Sheffield, builder bone Hooper, H. Bristol, merchant Hunt, T. F. Stable Yard, St Martin's, builder Hurry, E. Freeman's Court, Cornhill, merchant Johnson, R. Appleton, Sculcoates, Yorkshire, plumber Johnson, W. Birmingham, tarpaulin-maker Jacobs, L. Nassau Street, Middlesex Hospital, glass-dealer Taylor, J. Hedon, Yorkshire, mariner Trustrum, J. Great Guildford Street, Surrey, carpenter Twiddy, G. Bread Street Hill, oilman Thompson, H., and T. Moses, Paradise Row, Wales, J. Womack, Norfolk, linen-draper Whitfield, W. P. Commercial Road, wine-mer chant Wheeler, H. sen. Blandford Forum, butcher Wynn, W. Dean Street, Soho, watchmaker Watters, S. East Lane, Bermondsey, anchorsmith Krauss, J. sen. Manchester, merchant Whitley, J. Dubb, Yorkshire, worsted spinner Worrall, W. Liverpool, merchant Young, J. Laystall Street, milkman. ALPHABETICAL LIST of SCOTCH BANKRUPTCIES and DIVIDENDS, announced in January 1820, extracted from the Edinburgh Gazette. SEQUESTRATIONS. Alexander, J. Linlithgow, distiller Attwell, W. Glasgow, brush and basket-maker Brown, R. Glasgow, horse and cattle-dealer Byers, R. and Co. Parkholm, calico-printers Douglas, G. Newcastleton, Dumfries-shire Drummond, J. Oban, architect and builder Erskine, W. Glasgow, merchant and spirit-dealer Harkness, T. of Balthinore, wool and timber merchant Jamieson, A. Turriff, merchant Lang and Cochran, Glasgow, merchants stationers Paterson, J. Glasgow, skinner and tanner Thomson, J. Robroyston and Glasgow, grazier, flesher, and cattle and horse-dealer White and Downie, Glasgow, merchants Whyte, A. Dundee, merchant and candlemaker Woodmas and Lookup, Dumfries, tanners and skinners DIVIDENDS. Gillies, C. Brechin, merchant; by J. Speid, writer M'Farlane, Rennie, and Co. Glasgow, merchants; by J. Boaz, accountant there, 14th Feb. Macharg and Wallace, Ayr, merchants; by J. M'Gavin, accountant in Glasgow, 8th Feb. Petrie, J. jun. Aberdeen, merchant; by A. Webster, advocate there, 14th Feb. Scott, J. Bridge of Don, grain-dealer; by R. Duguid, banker. Aberdeen, 27th Feb. Scott, J. sen. and Co. Glasgow, merchants; by J. Kerr, accountant there, 1st March. Sheriff, R. Glasgow, manufacturer; by W. Jeffray, accountant there, 16th Feb. Wallace, R. Gateside, merchant; by R. Craig, merchant, Paisley, 17th Feb. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, DEATHS. BIRTHS. 1819. April 15. At Trinchinopoly, the lady of Captain C. A. Walker, of the 1st battalion 8th regiment native infantry, a daughter. May 10. At Bombay, the lady of Wm. Ashburner, Esq. a son. July 28. At Surat, the lady of John Romer, Esq. Second Judge of the Court of Circuit and Appeal, a daughter. Sept. 13. At the Isle of France, the lady of Captain Thomas Stirling Begbie, of the 82d regiment of foot, a son. Dec. 1. At Rossie, Mrs Oliphant of Rossie, a son. 25. At Albury Park, Lady Harriet Drummond, a son, still born. daughter of C. Bateman, Esq. of Bedford, county of Kerry, Ireland. 10. At Duchally, Mr Charles Graham Sidey, Postmaster, Perth, to Miss Frances Monteath, third daughter of John Monteath, Esq. of Duchally. 14. At Edinburgh, Walter Frederick Campbell of Shawfield, Esq. to Lady Ellinor Charteris, eldest daughter of the Right Hon. the Earl of Wemyss and March. 17. At Rosefield Cottage, Portobello, John Jackson, Esq. of York, to Christian, eldest daughter of the late Mr John Stewart, Pitlochry. At Closeburn, George Johnstone, Esq. factor at Eglinton, to Ann, eldest daughter of Mr William Guthrie. 19. At Melville Street, the Rev. Patrick Brewster, one of the ministers of the Abbey Church, Paisley, to Frances Anne, youngest daughter of the late Colonel Edward Stafford of Mayne. At Fulham, William Wilberforce, jun. Esq. eldest son of William Wilberforce, Esq. M. P. to Mary Frances, second daughter of the Rev. John Owen, Rector of Paglesham. At Bamburgh,, Thomas George Gregson, Esq. of Warren-House, to Miss Bugg, of Chesterhill. 20. At London, Sir James Stuart of Allanbank, Bart. to Elizabeth Catharine, daughter of the late Ellborough Woodcock, Esq. 21. At Edinburgh, William Young, Esq. W. S. to Agnes, only daughter of the late James Gerard, Esq. of Whitehaugh. 24. At Tunberry Lodge, Dr William Crawford, of Littleton, to Miss Jane Ronald, eldest daughter of Charles Angus, Esq. Tunberry Lodge. 25. At Bellevue, Captain G. A. Vetch, of the Hon. East India Company's service, to Helen, youngest daughter of the late George Hoggan, Esq. of Waterside. At Edinburgh, the Hon. Henry Robert Westenra, M.P. to Anne Douglas Hamilton, daughter of the late Douglas, Duke of Hamilton and Brandon. At Hopsrigg, John Murray, Esq. of Haregills, to Eliza, only daughter of the late John Little, Esq. of Chapel, near Moffat. Lately, at St Mary's, Lambeth, London, Lord Viscount Kingsland, to Julia, daughter of John Willis, Esq. of Walcot Terrace, Lambeth. DEATHS. 1819. March 4. At Palamutta, Captain John Smith, 7th regiment N. I. Madras Establishment, sincerely regretted by his brother officers and all acquaintances; and at Aberdeen, on the 16th Dec. in the 68th year of her age, his mother, Mrs K. Smith, late of Bridge Ale-house, Kintore. April 7. At Arungabad, Major James Macbean, of the 2d battalion 13th Madras native infantry. 16. At Bangalore, Captain Thomas Price, of his Majesty's 34th regiment. 21. In General Pritzler's camp, near Guddock, Major Richard Trench, of his Majesty's 89th regiment. May 1. In the camp at Seroor, Captain James Laurie, of the 1st battalion 2d regiment Bombay native infantry, Persian Interpreter to Brigadier General Smith, C. B. commanding the Poonah division of the army. 13. At Madras, William M'Taggart, Esq. late managing partner of the house of Arbuthnot, De Monte, M'Taggart, and Co. 19. At Trinchinopoly, B. Horne, Esq. civil service. June 4. At Bombay, Charles Mitchell, Esq. Lieutenant in his Majesty's 65th regiment of foot, and son of the late Sir Charles Mitchell. 8. At Calcutta, Charles Lambert, Esq. July 27. At Colombo, Ceylon, in the 25th year of his age, Dr Robert Thin, Assistant Surgeon 2d Ceylon regiment, son of Mr John Thin, architect, Edinburgh. Aug. 8. At Arcot, of the cholera, after a few hours illness, the lady of Major Macalester, of the 13th regt. of dragoons. Sept. 17. At Kingston, Jamaica, of the yellow fever, Lieutenant Thomas Gordon, 92d regiment, alike esteemed as an Officer and a Christian, by all who knew him. Mr Gordon endured the fatigues of the ever-memorable campaign of Sir John Moore, and was present with his brave regiment, to which he was ardently attached, at the battles of Corunna, Salamanca, Burgos, Vittoria, Pyrenees, Bayonne, Toulouse, and Waterloo, without having ever received a wound; and has thus at last closed his mortal career, from the effects of an unhealthy climate, deplored by his relatives, and deeply regretted by his brother officers and acquaintances. 18. At Kingston, Jamaica, the lady of Dr Anderson, 92d regiment. Oct. 4. At Up-Park Camp, Jamaica, Lieutenant George Logan, of the 92d re giment, son of the late Mr William Logan, merchant in Aberdeen, in the 34th After having served upyear of his age. wards of thirteen years with his regiment, at Walcheren, in Portugal, Spain, and France, and been present at the memorable battle of Waterloo, where he was severely wounded, he accompanied his regiment to Jamaica, where he fell a victim to the malignant fever of the island, sincerely and deservedly regretted by his brother officers. 7. At Stony-hill Camp, in Jamaica, much lamented by his brother officers, and the regiment in general, Lieutenant An |