COMMERCIAL REPORT. COLONIAL PRODUCE.-Sugars. The demand for Muscovades has been languid during the month, and purchases have been made a shade lower; the demand at present seems suspended, buyers anticipating a further reduction on the next public sale. Refined goods continue with little variation Cotton. There has been a considerable demand for cottons since our last, and sales have gone off rather briskly. The accounts of a great revival in the Liverpool market have had a favourable impression on that of London; the stock at the latter place is trifling, with the exception of East India descriptions. The import into Britain during last month was 60,063 bags. Coffee. This article has declined considerably since our last report. On Friday last, a public sale of 132 casks B. P, and 306 bags Brazil went off at fluctuating prices; good Demerara was taken in at 142s. 8d.; good ordinary sold so low as 120s. 6d.; fine ordinary Jamaica realized 138s. 6d. Rum.Since our last, Government have contracted for 150,000 gallons of rum at 2s 11d. and the consequent advance in the general market may be stated at 1d. per gallon for Leewards, and 2d. per gallon on low Jamaicas. Tobacco.-The demand for this article has again revived; 300 hhds. were purchased on Tuesday last; Virginia inferior at 6d. and 7d. Strips, 8d. to 9d. The quantity shipped to the Continent has been inconsiderable; holders are, therefore, sanguine of a renewed request for export. Oils. The prices may be quoted lower, and sales heavy at the reduction. Greenland has fallen L.1 to L.2. Southern has also declined considerably; 95 tons fine pale Cape whale oil sold last week at L. 30, and L. 39, 10s. EUROPEAN PRODUCE.--Tallow. By public sale to day, 100 casks Petersburgh white candle tallow sold at 60s. 6d. and 61s.; 85 serons S. American do. 65s. to 67s. Hemp is quoted about L.1 per ton lower. In Flax, little business has been done. Brandy. 50 puncheons Cognac, middling quality, sold last week at 4s. 7d. to 4s. 9d. The demand for Geneva continues languid. British Trade and Manufactures.-The number of vessels arrived at the port of Liverpool (exclusive of coasters) in 1817 was 3100; in 1818, the number was 3817, making an increase of 717, and 233 more than in 1815. The number of vessels from the East Indies was 34, comprising 26,852 tons. In the port of Hull, the increase of last year over the preceding was 601 vessels, 80,960 tons. The increase of receipts at the custom-house there, was L. 129,000. By the returns of duties of customs and excise at Belfast for the last two years, there appears an increase in favour of 1818 of L. 62,618, 10s. 3 d. We understand, that, owing to the low price of Bengal cotton-wool, and the rapid improvements in machinery, our manufacturers at Manchester and Glasgow are enabled to supply the East India market with the inferior descriptions of cotton cloths at a cheaper rate than the Asiatic natives themselves; and that immense shipments of the manufactured article will probably be made to that quarter during the present year.-February 11. Course of Exchange, London, Feb. 9.-Amsterdam, 11: 6. Ditto at sight, 11: 3. Rotterdam, 11 : 7. Antwerp, 11 9. Hamburgh, 33: 7. Altona, 33:8. Paris, 3 days sight, 23: 70. Bourdeaux, 24: 0. Frankfort on the Maine, 140. Madrid, 404. Cadiz, 40. Gibraltar, 34. Leghorn, 51. Genoa, 47. Lisbon, 58. Oporto, 58. Rio Janeiro, 65. Dublin, 10 per cent. Cork, 104 per cent. Prices of Bullion per oz.-Foreign Gold in bars, L. 4:3. New dollars, L0:59. Silver in bars, Standard, L. 0: 5: 7. Premiums of Insurance at Lloyd's.-Guernsey or Jersey 25s.-Cork or Dublin 258-Belfast 25s. 30s.-Hamburgh 30s.-Madeira 20s. 25s.-Jamaica 3gs. Weekly Prices of the Public Funds, from January 20, to February 10, 1819. Jan. 20th. Jan. 27th. Feb. 4th. [Feb. 10th. ALPHABETICAL LIST of ENGLISH BANKRUPTS, announced in January 1819, extracted from the London Gazette. Bradley, J. St John's, Worcester, coal-merchant Blomerley, W. Bolton, Lancashire, cotton-manufacturer Blackburn, J. Witham, Essex, corn-factor Broclebank, S. Liverpool, merchant Chambers, R. Market Rasen, Lincoln, currier 1 hurchill, J. London, brewer Cassels, R. London, merchant Collins, F. New Fishborn, Sussex, mealman Cowley, T. Bolton-le-Moors, Lancaster, warehuseman Curver. J., and W. Peet, London, merchants Davy, J. Foulsham, Norfolk, ironmonger Daniels, W. jun. Bishop Stratford, Hertford, malt-factor David, J. London, merchant Durham, J. London, carcase-butcher Davis, N. London, inerchant Everett, W. Cambridge, corn-merchant Friday, R. jun. Middlesex, barge-master and corn-dealer Flint, W. London, printer Gardner, N. and H. Gloucester, bakers Hughes, S. Liverpool, liquor-merchant Hulme, W. Leek, Stafford, grocer Jay, J. London, victualler Harman, G. Norwich, manufacturer Hudson, H. and G. Liverpool, merchants Henn, J. Birmingham, screw-maker Keats, T. M. London, hat-manufacturer Longman, F. G. Norwich, maltster Lush, E. Sherborne, Dorset, linen-draper Lloyd, T., and J. Winter, London, wine-merchants Morgan, W. Bristol, victualler Merchant, J. Shepton Mallet, Somerset, innkeeper Noble, M. Lancaster, chemist and druggist Oxenham, J. T. London, manglemaker Perry, J. sen. Stockport, Chester, muslin-manufacturer Peyton, W. London, wine and brandy merchant Perkins, J. Tiverton, Devon, timber-merchant Phillips, T. London, merehaut Paterson, M. Halifax, York, dyer Power, J., and R, Warwick, London, insurance brokers Pidding, J. J. London, stock-broker Ritchie, T. Piccadilly, Middlesex, merchant Russell, J. Lambeth, timber-merchant. Richards, H. Beaconsfield, Buckingham, carpenter Stiff, W. Rotherhithe, Southampton, shopkeeper Tierly, F. Bristol, baker Thomas, W. London, tailor Thompson, W. H. Liverpool, merchant Taylor, W. jun. Liverpool, merchant Unwin, R. Chapel-en-le-Frith, Derby, timber merchant Venus, J. Middlesex, vintner Vertue, S. London, corn-merchant Wheeler, D. Croydon, maltster Wilson, J. W. jun. London, picture-dealer Watson, J. Gravesend, coachinaker Williams, H. London, wine-merchant Wadley, J. London, cheesemonger Walker. R. Newcastle-upon-Tyne, grocer White, W. Chalford, Gloucester, linen-draper Wardle, G. and F. London, merchants ALPHABETICAL LIST of SCOTCH BANKRUPTCIES and DIVIDENDS, announced in January 1819, extracted from the Edinburgh Gazette. Brown, W. Edinburgh, hardware-merchant; by the trustee, 25th February Cublich, W. Greenock, draper; by D. M'Limont, merchant in Glasgow, 6th March Fleming, W. Glasgow, merchant; by J. Macintosh, accountant there, 24th February Gray, D. Kincardine, ship-builder; by J. Turcan, ship-owner there, 16th February Johnston, P. Port-Glasgow, upholsterer; by William Millar, the trustee, 6th February Johnston, W. Bankshill, merchant; by the trustee, 1st March M'Nicol, D. Inverary, merchant; by C. Russell, accountant in Edinburgh, 22d February Paterson, A. and J. Edinburgh, grocers; by H. Potts, merchant there, 10th February Scott, A., and Son, Glasgow,-wood-merchants; by D. Bannatyne, the trustee, 9th February Turnbull, D. Carfraemill; by T. Scott, writer in Lauder, 1st March, BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. July 12. 1818. At Burrisol, in India, the lady of Dr Gilbert Ogilvie Gardner, Hon. East India Company's service, a daughter. Dec. 2. At Teneriffe, the lady of Gilbert Stewart Bruce, Esq. his Majesty's Consul-General for the Canary Islands, a son. Jan. 3. 1819. At Wykham Park, Oxfordshire, the lady of Daniel Steuart, Esq. a daughter. 5. At Inveresk, the lady of R. D. Horn Elphinstone, of Horne and Logie Elphinstone, a son. 7. At Ardersier, the lady of Major Macpherson, of the 78th regiment, a son. 8. At Maxpoffle, Mrs Scott, younger of Raeburn, a daughter. 10. At Nottingham, the lady of Lieut.Col. Chichester Cruickshank, of his Majesty's 33d regiment, a son. 12. At Pinkie House, the lady of Sir John Hope of Craighall, Baronet, a son. 14. At Kilbagie, Mrs Stein, a son. At Culcabock House, Mrs Captain Park, a son. ter. 1 At London, Lady Pringle, a daugh May 30. 1818. At Penang, John Anderson, Esq. High Sheriff of Prince of Wales' Island, and second son of Robert Anderson, Esq. of Stroquhan, to Miss Mary Alison Carnegy, second daughter of James Carnegy, Esq. merchant in Penang. Aug. 29. At Bombay, Lieutenant-Colonel D. Leighton, Adjutant-General on the Bombay Establishment, to Isabella Constantia ; and, on the same day, Major W. P. Tucker, Deputy Quarter-MasterGeneral, to her sister, Clarissa, two daugh ters of Henry Thomas Williams, Esq. of Keppel Street, London. Jan. 5. 1819. At Edinburgh, Mr Jo seph Chapman, of the Ordnance, to Mary Stanley, daughter of the late John Stirling, Esq. merchant, Port Glasgow. 7. At Leith, Captain James M'Luckie, to Elizabeth, third daughter of the late Captain Andrew Scott of Airth. 11. At the Parish Church, Leeds, Thomas Kinnear, Esq. eldest son of George Kinnear, Esq. banker, Edinburgh, to Susanna, third daughter of Benjamin Gott, Esq. of Armley House. At St George's Church, London, the Most Noble George Marquis of Blandford, to the Right Hon. Lady Jane Stewart, eldest daughter of the Earl of Gallo way. 12. At St Andrew's, Sir David Moncreiffe of Moncreiffe, Bart. to Miss Helen Mackay, daughter of the deceased Eneas Mackay, Esq. of Scotston. -At Seaside, George Seton, Esq. Crescent, Perth, to Margaret, second daughter of James Hunter, Esq. of Seaside. In St Paul's Chapel, Edinburgh, Lieutenant-Colonel George M'Konochie, in the service of the Hon. East India Company, on the Bombay establishment, to Miss Isabella Alison, youngest daughter of the late James Alison, Esq. of the royal navy. 14. At London, Lieut.-Colonel Charles Tryon, of the 88th regiment, to Miss Sheridan, daughter of the late J. Sheridan, Esq. 16. Richard Paterson, Esq. of Woburn Place, Russel Square, London, to Caroline Frances, youngest daughter of the late Robert Cattley, Esq. of Wandsworth Common and Lime Street. 18. At Edinburgh, Dr Charles Stuart of Dunearn, to Miss Margaret Parlane, youngest daughter of the late Alexander Parlane, Esq. surgeon in Glasgow. 26. At St Pancras, London, Sir John Maclean, Knt. Commander of the Most Honourable and Military Order of the Bath, to Sarah, only child of Benjamin Price, Esq. of Highgate. Feb. 1. At Linlithgow, Alex. Learmonth, Esq. of Crossflatts, to Anne, youngest daughter of Thomas Spens, Esq. collector of excise there. Lately. At Gurruckpore, in the East Indies, Montague Ainslie, eldest daughter of Dr Ainslie, Register and Joint Magistrate of Azcemghur, to Sophia, eldest daughter of the late George Poyntz Ricketts, and cousin to the Earl of Liverpool. DEATHS. Dec. 3. 1817. At Berhampore, East Ir dies, Lieutenant William Armstrong, of the 2d native infantry. 24. At Nagpore, from excessive fatigue, Major C. Addison, of the Hon. East India Company's 2d regiment, N. I. Madras Presidency. July 18. 1818. At Samarang, in the island of Java, near Batavia, Mr William Robertson, second mate of the ship Commerce of Liverpool, and eldest son of the late Mr James Robertson, spirit-dealer, Chessel's Court, Canongate. He had gone into the sea to bathe on the evening of the 18th July, when unfortunately a shark got hold of him, and tore all the flesh off his left thigh, in consequence of which he died in a few minutes thereafter. Aug. 12. At the Fort of Callinger, in the Presidency of Bengal, John Wauchope, Esq. second son of Andrew Wauchope, Esq. of Niddrie, Civil and Political agent to his Excellency the Governor-General of India. Dec. 15. At Edinburgh, Alithea Roddom Eliza, wife to Capt. Bunworth, 88th regiment, and sister to the late Commodore Sir James Lucas Yeo, R. N. 18. At the Hotel of the Invalids, at Leyden, Jean George Sauer, aged 106. He inlisted on the 7th March 1734, and served continually in Holland till 1795. He was in the campaigns of 1743; on the Meuse and on the Rhine in 1745; at the battle of Fontenoy in 1746; at Lawfield in 1747; at the siege of Bergen-op Zoom, where he received many wounds; in 1794, he was with the troops which defended Klundest, which terminated his military career. This respectable veteran enjoyed good health, and the entire use of his faculties, till the latest moment of his life. At Edinburgh, Lady Hay, widow of Sir Alexander Hay. At Auchtermuchty, the Reverend John Fraser, late minister of the Associate Burgher Congregation in that place, in the 74th year of his age, and 51st of his ministry. 19. At Woodhouse, parish of Manor, Mrs Ballantine of Sunnyacres, in her 99th year. She has left alive 6 children, 27 grand-children, 44 great-grand-children, and has buried 1 child, 20 grand-children, and 4 great-grand-children. The number of her remaining descendants is 77, and, ncluding those deceased, they amount to not less than 102. -At Edinburgh, Mrs Mary Balfour, spouse of the Rev. Dr Brunton. Mrs Jane Davie, wife of Andrew Morries, Esq. and fourth daughter of the late John Davie, Esq. of Gavieside. At Pisa, in Italy, where he had gone for the benefit of his health, Capt. J. W. Forrest, 59th regiment of foot, son of John Forrest, Esq. of Annan, aged 31. 21. At Glencrosh, John Gibson, Esq. of Glencrosh. At Killiknow, Sorn, Miss Mary Logan, in the 91st year of her age. Mary Harrison, aged 108 years.She had lived, as nurse, in Mr Maden's family, at Bacup, in Lancashire, upwards of 95 years. 22. At London, Sir Philip Francis, after an illness of upwards of five months. At Bathgate, Mrs Isabella Wardlaw, relict of the late Thomas Mair, Esq. of Pottieshaw. 23. At Stockbridge, James Syme, Esq. At his house in Sherborne, in the 46th year of his age, Mr James Crutwell, for many years the proprietor of the Sherborne Journal. In very obscure lodgings in Chelsea, Captain Wolf, a descendant of the late Lord Kilwarden, who fell a victim in the Irish rebellion. The Captain had contracted habits of great eccentricity, attributable principally to the severe loss he experienced in the death of his lady, to whom he had been married but six months. A subsequent disappointment in his profession tended much to increase a disrelish of all intercourse with the world, hence he could not endure the presence of any human being. He has left extensive property, which, it is understood, goes to a nephew, who has for some years belonged to a company of strolling players. 24. In London, Mr Graham, some years ago one of the magistrates of the Bow Street Police Office, after an illness of upwards of five years. At Polmont Park, Mrs Spiers, relict of the deceased Alex. Spiers, Esq. of Elderslie. 25. At Abden, Mrs Sibbald of Abden. 26. At Broughton Place, Mrs Margaret Hughan, spouse of James Spence, Esq. and daughter of the late Thomas Hughan of Airds, Esq. merchant in London. At Edinburgh, Mr Charles Scott, late tanner, aged 77. At Edinburgh, Bain Whyt, Esq. writer to the signet. - At Glasgow, James Alex. Spottiswood, eldest son of the late James Spottis wood, Esq. of the Bengal civil service. 27. At Mound Place, Edinburgh, in the 50th year of her age, Mrs Margaret Duncan, relict of Mr William Tait, merchant in Glasgow, and sister to the late Admiral Lord Viscount Duncan. In London, Daniel Lovell, Esq. proprietor and editor of the Statesman newspaper. 28. At Glasgow, Miss Elizabeth Buchanan, daughter of the deceased George Buchanan, jun. Esq. late one of the magistrates of that city. 29. At his country seat, near Paris, in |