Hamer, R. and Hamer, J. Preston, Lancashire, cotton-manufacturers. Heydon, J. and Dring, T. St. Philip and Jacob, Gloucester, maltsters. Heskins, F. and Tabrum, J. C. Horsley, Gloucester, brush-makers. Hudson, W. and J. Birmingham, brass-founders. Hutchinson, J. Gaskell, W. and Martin, J. Harrison, T. and Handley, J. Liverpool, cominon carriers. Holt, G. Beever, J. jun. of Redvales, Lancashire, and Beever, J. H. of Manchester, woollen-manufacturers. Hindle, J. and Bradshaw, J. Manchester, flockmanufacturers. Howe, J. and Scott, G. R. Finsbury Repository, White-st. Little Moorfields. Jones, M. and Smith, A. Abergavenny, Monmouthshire, milliners. Jackson, R. and Lucas, W, Liverpool, merchants. Lander, W. and Avern, W. Birmingham, brassfounders. Ludlow, E. and M. and King, E. Bristol, schoolmistresses. Langford, J. and Burt, T. Poole, merchants. Larcom, W. and Attervoll, H. Southampton, linendrapers. Lupton, W. and Luccock, J. Leeds, Yorkshire. Leatherbarrow, E. and Leatherbarrow, W. Manchester, tin-plate-workers. Lockyer, T. and Birks, J. Manchester, joiners. Lodge, S. and Harrison, E. Ripon, Yorkshire, booksellers. Muggeridge, N. and Tucker, R. Moore, W. and Selby, W. Liverpool, merchants. Maxwell, E. and Hyslop, W. Ashborne, tea-dealers. Manning, W. and J. Helford, Warwickshire, prac. tisers of uroscopy. Mason, E. Helme, R. and Mason, T. Stroud, Gloucestershire, clothiers. Morris, J. C. Mitton Farm, Worcestershire, and Price, J. Ryde, farmers. Nuttall, J. Dixon, F. and Fisher, H. Liverpool, printers. Norton, J. T. and Hinckley, W. Birmingham, bronze-makers. Nobbs, R. and Bullard, R. Norwich, coal-merchants. Nickerson, T. Morgan, T. and Prince, R. Liverpool, linen-drapers. Platt, J. Lamb, W. and Shaw, J. Westleigh, Lancashire, coal-merchants. Parkinson, R Parkinson, W. B. and Parkinson, H. Petty, S. Petty, S. jun. and Hewitt, M. Holbeck, Phillips, S. H. and Canton, W. Haverfordwest, salt merchants, Roberts, J. and Anthony, J. Bristol, booksellers. Richardson, D. O. Richardson, J. and Pass, W. Manchester. Rowlands, G. and Hitchins, S. New Bond-st. milli ners. Reeve, R. sen. and Reeve, J. Drury-lane, lookingglass-manufacturers. Roberts, W. Foster, T. and Reynolds, R. Evesham, Worcestershire, makers of oil cakes. Russell, T. and Symonds, C. Watling-st. calicoprinters. Rusk, W. and Inskip, W. Mount-street, Westminster-road, pawnbrokers. Scott, W. and Deake, C. Bristol, ship-chandlers. Solomon, J. and Fry, T. Little Eastclieap, wholesale sugar-dealers. Shaw, F. and Taylor, M. A. Longsight, Lancashire, ladies' boarding-school-governesses. Swainson, N. and Bridge, E. Liverpool, soap-boilers. Schofield, B. Greenwood, J. and White, J. Sheffield, collectors of debts. Simmons, J. and Slate, J. Poplar, riggers. Symmons, W. H. and Rankin, R. Burton-crescent, surgeons. Scott, R. and Martindale, R. Carlisle, woollen-drapers. Stinson, T. and Stinson, J. Whitwick, Leicestershire, tallow chandlers. Smallwood, T. Hales Hall, Stafford, and Spearman, R. Drayton-in-Hales, Shropshire, bankers. Smithson, H. S. Smithson, W. Smithson, J. Preston, T. and Charnock, T. Wakefield and Dewsbury, Yorkshire, farmers. Stalker, D. Welch, A. D. and Milburn, W. Leadenhall-st. slopsellers. Solly, H. and Gogan, D. Great Winchester st. winemerchants. Spering, W. and Barton, J. Chipping Sodbury, Gloucestershire, linen-drapers. Tozer, A. sen. Were, S. Tozer, A. jun. and Tozer, J. Bristol, porter brewers. Thelwall, W. and Horrock, G. Handford, Cheshire, bleachers. Taylor, R. and Plummer, G. Andover, Southampton, ⚫ fiaberdashers. Taylor, J. Stobart, W. Gwins, J. and Darnell, K. W. Monkwearmouth shore, Durham, brewers. Tomkins, T. and Ford, M. F. Cherry-tree co. Alders. gate st. florists. Taylor, W. and Taylor, T. Brompton-terrace, booksellers, Turnbull, M. and Robertson, W. Hawick, hosiers. Woods, F. and Scaranke, T. Vineyard-walk, Clerkenwell, coach-makers. Woodcock, W. Orton, S. and Rawles, E. Drury-la. curriers. Wright, D. of Ovenden, Wright, J. of Worley, Garford, J. and Garford, S. Ovenden, Yorkshire, cotton-spinners. Webster, W. Broadbent, W. and Gaskell, R. Norton, Derbyshire, scythe-manufacturers. Whitfield, S. Whitfield, T. and Sheath, T. St. Paul's-sq. Firmingham, braziers. Williams, P. and Jones, W. W. Wednesbury Oak, Staffordshire, coal and iron masters. Young, S. and Pain, J. Marylebone-st. tea-dealers. Warne, M. and Weigall, T. Conduit-st. Hanover sq. hotel keepers. T LIST OF PATENTS FOR INVENTIONS, &c. (Continued from page 275.) HOMAS MACHELL, of Great Ryder-street, St. James, Westininster, Surgeon; for his improved method of applying for medicinal purposes the agency of atmospheric air, liquid or gaseous sub stances, to the external surface, and to some of the internal cavities and passages of the human body, and for the more convenient and useful mode of emploving oil and spirits on similar principles in lamps and other luminous apparatus. Dated August 24, square, Middlesex, Sadlers'-ironmonger; for an improvement upon the spring bilet for harness, and the application thereof to bridles, heads, and reins, bits, sword-belts, gun-springs, and other purposes. Dated August 31, 1818. WILLIAM SALISBURY, of Brompton, Middlesex, Botanist; for a machine or implement for the purpose of preparing hemp, flax, and other vegetable fibrous substances, partly communicated to him by a foreigner in the service of his Imperial Majesty the Emperor of Russia, and partly of his own invention. Dated August 31, 1818. FREDERICK DIZE, of Crabtree, Fulham, Middlesex; for an improvement on musical wind in. struments of a certain description. Dated August $1, 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, FROM SEPTEMBER 25, TO OCTOBER 23, 1818. COTTON.-The extensive sale by the East India Company, consisting of nearly 35,000 bags, took place on Friday, continued by adjournment till Monday, when it finished, about 21,000 bags out of the 35,000 were sold; the prices on Monday went a shade lower than on the Friday; the export houses and speculators were the chief purchasers of the Bengals, and as they preferred the lower descriptions, the ordinary qualities have gone off at a small decline; about per lb. lower than the sale of 26th June; the better qualities at the decline of to 1d. per lb. The Surat Cottens being of a desirable quality, were nearly all taken by the trade. The demand for Cotton since has been entirely suspended, except in one instance, 2000 bags of Bengals, of sale 26th June (prompt this day), sold: the prices have not transpired; but, it is believed, they went d. to 4d. lower than last Friday's East India sale. SUGAR-The Sugar market continues heavy and declining. On Tuesday a public sale of St. Lucia Muscovades was brought forward; the whole went off without briskness at a decline of 2s. per cwt.; there has since been little business doing, and the few sales effected by private contract are not quite so low as the public sale; the latter are at the depression of about 1s, per cwt. The refined market has been rather heavy, and the prices have receded to ls, a 2s. per cwt.; the quantity of goods coming forward is considerable-Molasses are heavy and declining. The sale of East India Sugars went rather low at the commencement, but towards the close both the request and the prices improved; no alteration can be stated in the currency: the request for Havannah and Brazil has rather given way. This forenoon a public sale of Havannah descriptions was brought forward: good strong white taken in at 72s. ; ordinary at 65s. COFFEE.-The Coffee market continues heavy: the sales of Wednesday and yester day went off without briskness much about the previous currency. This forenoon a public sale was brought forward, it consisted of 208 casks British Plantation Coffee; the ordinary good and fine ordinary went off heavily at 2s. per cwt. lower; the fine fully supported the late prices. RUM, BRANDY, and HÖLLANDS.There are very considerable purchases of Rum this week; the sales are not only to the exporters, but also rather extensive purchases have been made for the outports, where the stock of Rum is reported to be very deficient; the prices are little varied. Brandy and Geneva continue beavy. OIL.-The prices of Whale Oil have declined, and the market is rather heavy at the depression. TALLOW.-The prices of Tallow are not only fully supported, but there is every probability of a further advance; the last price of Yellow Candle here was 92s, but the rise of the Town market will no doubt have a great effect.-Town Tallow is to-day quoted 98s. 6d. which is 6s, higher than last week. OCTOBER 6. COTTON.-The India descriptions of Cotton continue exceedingly heavy; the holders evince an increasing eagerness to effect sales. The purchases of Cotton since Tuesday last are about 600 bags-50 Pernambuco 2s. 1 d. to 23. 2d. 140 West India 13 d. to 21 d. and for export, at a trifling discount on the last East India sale, three hundred Bengals and forty Surats. SUGAR.-The Sugar market is again exceedingly heavy this forenoon; to-day a depression of full 2s. per cwt. has been submitted to. Muscovades are 2s. lower to-day. The business done has been inconsiderable. The refined market last week was particularly heavy, and purchases could be made ls, to 2s. lower, principally on account of the exports to Russia being closed for the season. There was little or no business done in Foreign Sugars last week. COFFEE.-There are few buyers of Coffee for shipment this forenoon, but to an inconsiderable extent-good ordinary Jamaica 134s. fine ordinary at 136s. a parcel of St. Domingo is reported to have been sold at 142s. The market, however, may be quoted under that rate; notwithstanding the great decline that has taken place, the demand for Coffee is neither brisk nor extensive. OIL. The demand for Whale Oil has been regular and steady; the prices are gradually improving. Sperm is considerably higher. Linseed may be quoted at a small decline. In other descriptions there is little variation. Whale fins have become an article of great speculation; the purchases here and at Hull are very extensive. NAVAL STORES.-There is no alteration in Rough Turpentine; the business lately effected has been inconsiderable. Spirits are also in limited request.-Tar has been in demand, and very considerable purchases have been made, particularly in Stockholm Tar, at 21s. 6d. the holders are now asking higher prices. In Pitch or Rosin there is little variation. HEMP, FLAX, and TALLOW.-The demand for Tallow has been limited; the prices are again giving way; the market may be stated exceedingly heavy; for Yellow Candle, to be delivered during the season, 88s. The letters from St. Petersburgh yesterday state, extensive purchases of Tallow had been made, in consequence of the advance and the brisk demand in England; very considerable arrivals may in consequence be expected. The Exchange is quoted considerably higher ;-about 12. The demand for Hemp has been steady; the prices are little varied. Flax in limited request. TIMBER.-By public sale-400 loads Yellow Pine Timber, 84s. to 90s. per load. INDIGO. The sale at the India House commenced this morning; the prices of Indigo are in consequence nominal. RUM, BRANDY, and HOLLANDS.The demand for Rum has subsided, and, in consequence of the heavy market, the holders evince a greater disposition to effect sales; purchases can in consequence be made on lower terms. The purchases of Brandy are suspended until the event of the public sale on Thursday is ascertained. Geneva is without the slightest variation. IRISH PROVISIONS.-There is little doing in Beef: India and Mess Pork continue in steady demand.-The prices of Bacon are nominal, on account of the dull market. Butters decline rapidly; the holders anticipate that from the change of the weather, the supplies will be extensive though late. FRUIT.-By public sale this forenoon1016 boxes New Bloom Raisins, 51, 15s, to 51. 17s. 1486 boxes Muscatel Raisins, passed ;-1498 boxes Muscatel Raisins, on bunches, a few Sl. 8s. remainder passed. TOBACCO.-The Tobacco market is exceedingly heavy, and purchases may be made on rather lower terms. It appears, that the high prices in London have attracted a great proportion of the supply from the United States; the arrivals last month are 3380 hhds. Virginia, and 580 hhds. Maryland Tobacco. The stock is in consequence 8084 hhds. Virginia, and 1064 hhds, Marylands; and further arrivals are daily expected. OCTOBER 13. COTTON.-The demand for Cotton has been nearly suspended, chiefly on account of the reported extensive sale by the East India Company 16th inst.; we however believe that the quantity will be limited to -6000 bales Surats, 1000 bales Bengals, 200 bales Madras, 15 bales Bourbon. The purchases of Cotton since our last report are-100 Pernams 2s. 1d. to 2s. 14d.; 30 superior Maranhams 2s. Od.: 40 Surats 11 d. to 15 d.; and 200 Bengals 84d, to 9d.; the whole were for exportation. The total imports into Great Britain this year, compared with those of last year during the same months, are as follows:1st Jan. to 30th Sept. 1818. From the United States Brazils and 1st Jan. to 30th Sept. 1817. 187,000..174,500 Portugal....126,500.. 60,500 East Indies....169,500.. 75,500 West Indies, &c. 34,000.. 36,500 517,000 347,000 making an increase this year of 170,000 bags. SUGAR.-The depression of the prices of Sugar on Tuesday last had the effect of materially improving the demand; there was a great increase in the number of purchasers last week, and though the sales were not extensive, yet the request was steady. The refined market was heavy last week; the demand for export, owing to the advanced season of the year, has given way considerably; the purchases of the refined were in consequence at prices a shade lower. Molasses were in good request. The demand for Foreign Sugars has been inconsiderable for some time past; the only purchases reported last week were yellow Havannahs at 33s. ; and a considerable parcel of whites at 70s. COFFEE.-The Coffee market advanced 2s. to 3s. last week. Only one public sale was brought forward; the whole went off briskly at the improvement we have mentioned: after the sale the request by private contract appeared considerable, and the request since has continued to increase. : The public sale this forenoon consisted of 196 casks 5 bags British Plantation Coffee; the Jamaica descriptions have gone off at a further advance of 2s. to 3. per cwt.; the Dominica at a depression of 3s. to 4s.ordinary Jamaica realized 135s. 6d.; good ordinary 137s. 6d. and 138s, fine ordinary 110s.: the Dominica went out of all proportion; middling to good middling Dominica, which previously to the sale had been valued at 150s. to 152s. sold at 147s, and 147s. 6d. in extensive parcels. We quote Dominica Coffee 3s. to 4s. per cwt. lower; Jamaica descriptions at the advance of 28. to 3s. per cwt. and a very fluctuating market. TOBACCO.-Tobacco is heavy, and purchases may be made d. to ld. per lb. lower. The stock has considerably increased. IRISH PROVISIONS, &c.-The prices of Beef and Pork are little varied; the shipping demand appears already to be partially felt. Towards the close of last week there was a great revival in the demand for Butters: several extensive speculators appeared at market, and purchased largely; one of the reasons assigned for the buying was, the weather having some appearance of frost; the prices are considerably higher since our last, but the trade have not purchased freely; the latter are of opinion, that the present rise will be only temporary. PROVISIONS.-By public sale, 2600 firkins Embden Butter, 105s, to 109s.; 430 firkins Holstein, a few lots 100s, to 104s. ; remainder withdrawn. 154 bales Bacon, middles 74s. 6d. to 75s.; singed Waterford 65s. to 74s. 6d. CORN. Vide weekly statement, p. 374. The following are the duties for the last ten years: Old Duty. New Duty £. s. d. k. 3. d. 1807 100,071 15 2 73,006 1 8 108 251,089 15 7 186,007 11 8 63,952 18 24 1809 47,269 11 of 1810 78,514 6 10 54,836 14 0 157,085 1924 116,107 0 4 18:2 80,561 19 22,589 5 7 1813 131,482 9 3 97,189 13 11 1814 140,292 6 2 103,694 6 2 1815 123,878 16 3 91,562 12 I 1816 46,302 15 9 34,223 16 1 1817 66,522 0 0 49, 168 0 0 1811 Total. 5 d. 174,007 16 10 437,097 7 3 111,992 9 3 127,851 0 10 273,192 19 7 59,151 4 10 228,065 3 2 243,966 12 4 215,441 8 4 80,526 11 10 115,690 0 0 The Duty this year early in August was estimated at 80 or 90,0001,; it is now believed to exceed 170,0001., which with the new duty would bring the amount to nearly 300,000l. The estimated duty of Foreign Hops last year was 30 to 35,000, FRUIT. The public sale of Fruit on Tuesday last was chiefly taken in, on account of the low offers made; the whole, we believe, since have been taken by the trade, The declared resold price we believe isBunch Muscatels 81. 8s, ; common 61, 15s. ; Blooms 6.; Jordan Almonds 151. By public sale this forenoon-99 pipes Currants, in Trieste package, being the entire parcel just landed, 51. 7s. to 51. 89.; 40 barrels Carabourna Raisins 70-,-200 drums ditto, 60s. to 618.-150 half 135 quarter chests Turkey Figs, withdrawn-270 drums ditto, 40s. to 42s.-31 barrels 5 half barrels Prunes, withdrawn.-12 chests 42 half 105 quarter 35 balf-quarter chests French Plums, out, HEMP, FLAX, and TALLOW.-Tallow continues subject to great fluctuations; the market is heavy.-In Flax or Hemp there is little variation. SPICES.-The request for Spices is very limited; the market is expected to be heavy, until the sale by the East India Company takes place, INDIGO.-The sale at the India House, which commenced on Tuesday last, finished yesterday, it consisted of 5123 chests; the fine, good, and good middling qualities sold from 4d. to 6d. per lb. under the last sale prices; the ordinary descriptions at the depression of 8d. to Is. per lb. ; nearly the whole quantity brought forward was disposed of. There were about 300 chests of Madras, which sold from 9d, to ls, under last sale:-Fine 7s. 6d. to 7s. 10d.; Good 6, 9d. to 7s. 3d.; Inferior 53. Od, to 6s. Od. The demand for Indigo appears improving; since the sale, it is reported about 300 chests have been sold at a premium of 3d. per lb. on the prices paid at the India House. OILS, FISHERY, &c.-The demand for Whale Oil is steady; the prices are rather higher.-Rape continues to give way; the holders of Galipoli Oil are asking higher rates, on account of the reported advance in the Mediterranean Ports. Whalebone continued an article of great speculation last week; we believe 1157, has been paid, and higher rates asked, but the briskness has in some measure subsided. OCTOBER 20. COTTON.-The sale at the India House took place last Friday; 7000 bags were offered, of which only about 1200 were disposed of; the remainner was withdrawn at higher prices than had generally been looked for; 500 bags of Surats, which had been bought in, were taken on Saturday by the trade at 124d. to 134d., being an advance of d. to d. per lb. The following are the particulars of the sale at the India House. 9 bales Toomel, superior....9 sold at 15d. to 16d. per lb. 1714 ditto, middling to bright and clean.... 226 sold at 13d. to 14d. 947 ditto, ordinary....69 sold at 12 d. to 1£àd. 1528 bales Surats, ordinary to fair.... bought in at 11d. to 12d. 1314 ditto, very ordinary....49 sold at 10d. 118 ditto, very bad... 52 sold at 9žd. to 9ĝd. 435 bales damaged....435 sold at Id. to 12 d. 834 ditto Bengal, ordinary....210 sold at 84d. to 8 d. 41 ditto, very bad....41 sold at 7d. to 7 d. 18 bales damaged....18 sold at 5d. to 8d. 193 ditto Madras....123 sold at 12d. and 123d. 15 ditto Bourbon....bought in at 2s. Subject to a duty of about 1d. per lb. if taken for home use. Generally the Cotton Market may be stated exceedingly heavy, though there is some appearance of a revival in the export demand; the purchases by private contract since our last report are-150 Pernams, 2s. Id.; 130 Maranhams and Bahias, 23d.; 80 Boweds, 20₫d. to 214d.; and 250 Bongals, in the house, 84d. to 9d. SUGAR.-The heaviness of the Sugar market has continued for such a series of weeks, that the holders have become more earnest in effecting sales; the prices of Muscovades again declined Is. per cwt. towards the close of last week, and the market was heavy at the depression; good Jamaicas were sold at 76s. 6d, and 77s.; browns at 753.; low brown Demeraras, but dry, 78s. 6d. A public sale of Barbadoes Sugar was brought forward, and, as the finer qualities are rather in request, the whole went off rather freely, supporting fully the prices of Jast week-good white 92s.; middling 89s. and 90s.; the inferior qualities 81s, to 88s. COFFEE.-The Coffee market continues to fluctuate, but generally the prices may be stated declining. The public sales last week went off at the reduction of 2s, to 3s. per cwt.; 284 bags Ilavannah, fair quality, 138s. to 140s. ; 1056 casks and bags ordinary St. Domingo at 139s. 6d. to 141s, 6d. The public sale this forenoon consisted of 163 casks; the fine ordinary, middling, and good middling Coffee went off at a further depression of 2s, to 3s. per cwt.; fine ordinary sold extensively at 136s. to 136s. 6d.; middling at 140s. to 141s. 6d. ; and some parcels, nearly good middling, at 142s. 6d. the sale went off with some briskness, the ordinary qualities fully supported the late market prices. RICE. The public sale of Rice at the India House consisted of 16,000 bags, of which about 6000 were withdrawn ; the remainder went off at a depression of 3s. to 4s. per cwt.-Java, ordinary, 21s. to 22s.; Bengal, good ordinary and fine white, 21s. 6d. to 27s.; Patna, good and fine, 30s. to 35. 6d. The demand since has been limited, and generally the market for Rice may be stated heavy. IRISH PROVISIONS, &c.-The prices of Butter are considerably lower, and the market very heavy.-Beef and Pork remain steady. INDIGO. The prices of Indigo are little varied since the sale at the India House: several parcels have been sold at a premium of 3d., and a few at 6d. per lb.; the market is however without briskness. OILS. The demand for Whale Oil was considerable last week; the request has since rather given way, and purchases could be made a shade lower.-Southern Oil is 1. per per tun lower, and rather heavy at the decline-Galipoli has also given way.-In other descriptions there is little variation. FRUIT.-There are several arrivals of new Spanish Fruit, which have been disposed of. The importations this year are much earlier than usual; the quality of the fruit uncommonly fine: the prices are considerably lower than the rates at which the first cargoes sold last year. TOBACCO.-The market continues in a very depressed state: parcels are offered on lower terms, without facilitating sales to any extent. No export orders yet appear; the prices in London being still high in proportion to the markets of the Continent. NAVAL STORES.-There have been few sales of rough Turpentine for some time past; purchases could however be made on lower terms.-Spirits are heavy.-Tar has been in good demand.-Pitch and Rosin remain heavy. HEMP, FLAX, and TALLOW.-The prices of Tallow have given way 2s. to 38. per cwt., and the market is heavy at the decline; for arrival during the whole season the last price realized is 86s.-Hemp has also been purchased on lower terms, and the market may be stated heavy.-Flax is little varied. The letters yesterday from St. Petersburgh state the Exchange a little under 12d. RUM, BRANDY, and HOLLANDS.-There is little or no business doing in Rum. -Brandy is heavy and declining; the prices are nearly nominal.-Geneva is without variation. |