COMMERCIAL REPORT. COLONIAL PRODUCE.-Sugars.-The demand for Muscovadoes during the month has continued steady, and the business done last week was more considerable than for some time preceding. The market has again, however, become heavy, though there are no sellers at any reduction in price. The request for refined goods has kept steady, and the transactions reported last week were very considerable. Two considerable public sales of East India sugar took place last week, and the prices were from 2s. to 3s. under the last East India House sale.-Cotton. An extensive sale took place at the India House on the 1st instant, when 8000 bags were actually sold; the Surat at a decline of d. to 1d. per lb. the Bengal at a decline of 1s. 4d. to 3s. 8d. The demand last week was languid, and the purchases confined to East India descriptions. This forenoon 246 bags Vera Cruz sold very high, realizing 2d. and 24d-Coffee. The market has been heavy, and a very considerable reduction in price has taken place. Two public sales this forenoon went off with briskness, and at prices rather higher than the preceding week.-Rum. The demand for Leeward Island has greatly revived since last week; the quantity then taken for immediate exportation was reported to be very considerable.-Tobacco has continued in steady demand, and large purchases have been made; the manufacturers have been buying, and as the season is now advancing, a good demand for home consumption is expected.-Oils. The prices of Greenland have given way about L. 3 per ton, and the sales are heavy at the decline. Spermacetti has fallen about the same rate; and other oils are in limited request, although no reduction of price is quoted. EUROPEAN PRODUCE.-Tallow.The arrival of the missing whale ships, and the favourable reports of the fishing, have occasioned a great stagnation in the tallow mar ket, and little business has been doing. Hemp has also given way; and Flax con tinues heavy. The last accounts from St Petersburgh state the exchange a shade high. er, 10 9-16ths. Brandy has declined considerably in price; and Geneva is still without inquiry. October 12. Course of Exchange, London, Oct. 12.-Amsterdam, 12 : 0. 11: 17. Rotterdam, 12 : 1. Ditto, at sight, Antwerp, 12 3. Hamburgh, 36: 4. Altona, 36: 5. Paris, 3 days sight, 25: 30. Bourdeaux, 25: 60. Frankfort on the Maine, 152. Madrid, 354. Cadiz, 36. Gibraltar, 30. Leghorn, 473. Genoa, 43}. Lisbon, 52. Oporto, 534. Rio Janeiro, 574. Dublin, 11. Cork, L1 per cent. Prices of Bullion per oz.-Portugal gold in coin, L.3: 17: 104. Foreign gold in bars, L.3: 17: 104. New doubloons, L.3: 13 : 6. New dollars, L.0: 5:0. Silver in bars, standard, L. 0: 5: 2. Premiums of Insurance at Lloyd's.—Guernsey or Jersey 15s. to 20s.-Cork or Dublin 15s. 9d.--Belfast 20s.-Hamburgh 15s. 6d.--Madeira 20s. to 25s.-Jamaica 30s. to 35s. Greenland out and home 32g. Weekly Prices of the Public Funds, from Sept. 20 to Oct. 13, 1819. LONDON. 1 8 1 10 2 11 3 4 4 4 4 8 59 58 74 66 89 73 59 69 86 108 - 7 10 4 0 1 1 1 3 2 92 1 1 34 2 7 2 0 2 8 2 1 7 1 3 17 1 6 1 71 1 4 1 6 618 1516 39 84 (p.brl.) 38 39 37 94 91 0 7 0 8 0 330 4 1 5 1 6 17 120 88 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 81 19 32 44 ALPHABETICAL LIST of ENGLISH BANKRUPTS, announced in September 1819, extracted from the London Gazette. Andrews, J. Manchester, dealer Ashton, S., J. Higginson, and J. Ward, Man- Baron, H. Over Darwent, Lancaster, calico-print er Blain, J. London, grocer Bissix, W. Bristol, pipe-maker Campbell, W. H. London, ale-merchant Devey, W. J. and F. London and Surrey, coalmerchants, coal-factors, and ship-owners Fayer, J. Northampton, farmer Fast, C. and H. Biriningham, coal-merchants Findlay, R., and G. H. Old Broad Street, London, silk-manufacturers Fisher, S. Winchcomb, Gloucester, mercer Hall, J. R. Newington, Surrey, merchant Holland, P. South Blyth, Northumberland, ship builder Hodgkinson, A. Lancaster, cotton-manufacturer Hudd, George, Norwood, Middlesex, miller Langston, E. Manchester, cotton-merchant Marsden, E. Bolton-le-Moors, Lancaster, cabinetmaker Minchin, T. A., W. G. Carter, and A. Kelly, Portsmouth, bankers Mendus, T., jun. London, cabinet-maker Neville, S. Leeds, four-seller Parnell, E. Congleton, Chester, milliner Pollard, T. Worcester, butcher Preston, T., and G. Gill, Manchester, calicoprinters Read, A. London, wine-merchant Roddam, H. R. North Shields, victualler Storkey, J. Bristol, cheese-factor Sargent, T. Westminster, timber-merchant Sleddon, W. Stockport, Chester, machine-maker Sellers, G. Kingston-upon-Hull, merchant Taylor, W. Strand, Middlesex, tavern-keeper Trokes, M. Liverpool, merchant Unsworth, W. Liverpool, flour-dealer Webster, W., and J. Yates, Lancaster, iron-mong ets Watson, H. Bolton-le-Moors, Lancaster, druggist Wigney, G. A., and G. Seymour, Chichester, brewers Wright, J. Bermondsey, vinegar dealer Yates, J. Burnley, Lancaster, money-scrivener ALPHABETICAL LIST of SCOTCH BANKRUPTCIES and DIVIDENDS, announced in September 1819, extracted from the Edinburgh Gazette. M Symon, J. jun. Dumbarton, baker and graindealer Maitland, J. Ayr, flesher and cattle-dealer Nishet, J. Aberdeen, merchant Smith, W, Hamilton, innkeeper Smith and Blackburn, Glasgow, cotton-yarn merchants Tait, J jun. and Co. Glasgow, merchants Watt, Isaac, Dundee, merchant Wilson, J. and Son, Glasgow, wire-workers DIVIDENDS. Clark, M. Glasgow, bricklayer; by W. M'Creadie, brickmaker there, 3d November Kidd, D. Edinburgh, spirit-dealer; by R. Mitchell, spirit-dealer there, 4th October. 3. In Wimpole Street, London, the lady of Edward Marjoribanks, Esq. a daugh ter. 9. At Hawkhill, the lady of the Lord Justice Clerk, a son. 10. The lady of Colonel Hastings, a son. 14. At Edinburgh, the lady of Henry Meredith Jervis White Jervis, Esq. a son. 15. At New Saughton, the lady of James Watson, Esq. of Saughton, a son. At Thirlestane, in Etterick, the lady of the Hon. Captain Napier, royal navy, a son and heir. 17. The lady of Duncan Robertson, Esq. of Carron Vale, a son and heir. 19. At Hawick, Roxburghshire, Mrs Jane Hope, a son and daughter, after being 18 years married.-The mother, with the children, are doing well. 21. The Duchess of Berri, a daughter. 22. At Pittrichie House, Mrs Mackenzie, Pittrichic, a son. son. At Penicuik House, Lady Clerk, a August 27. At Gloucester, Charles Bathurst, Esq. eldest son of the Right Hon. Charles Bathurst of Sidney Park, to Miss Fendall, only daughter of the late William Fendall, Esq. At Biggar, Robert Craig, Esq. of Guildie, to Elizabeth, youngest daughter of Mr John Young, manufacturer, Littlewell. 28. At Bayreuth, by proxy, his Majesty Ferdinand VII. King of Spain, to the Princess Josephine-Emelia-Beatrice of Saxony. 30. The Hon. Henry Caulfield, of Hockley Lodge, county Armagh, only brother to the Earl of Charlemont, to Elizabeth Margaret Browne, second daughter of Dodwell Browne of Rabines, Esq. county Mayo, grand-daughter of Sir Neal O'Do nel, Bart. deceased, and niece to Lady Molyneux, of Castle Dillon, county Armagh. At Windlesham, Surrey, James Montresor Standen, Esq. of Upper Gower Street, London, to Henrietta Sophia, fifth daughter of the late Sir William Fraser, Baronet. September 1. At Glasgow, Mr Gabriel Stevenson, of Hamburgh, to Margaret, youngest daughter of Mr John M'Nair, manufacturer, Glasgow. 3. At Dunbar House, Edward Stanley of Cross Hall, county of Lancaster, Esq. to Lady Mary Maitland, second daughter of the Earl of Lauderdale. 6. At Kirkcudbright, Captain Dun, of the Galloway militia, to Marjory, daugh ter of Alexander Melville, Esq. of Bar whar. At Glasgow, John Kinross, Esq. of Cork, distiller, to Isabella, only daughter of John Gibson, Esq. merchant, Glasgow. 8. At Paxton House, Rear-Admiral Sir David Milne, K. C. B. &c. &c. to Miss Stephen, daughter of the late George Stephen, Esq. of the island of Grenada. 13. At Castleknock Church, Dublin, Michael Law, Esq. eldest son of Robert Law, Esq. banker, to Jane Hannah, second daughter of Hans Hamilton, Esq. one of the Representatives in Parliament for the county of Dublin. 14. At Abbey of Luce, Doctor James Anderson, physician in Belfast, to Miss Jane Learmont, daughter of the Rev. William Learmont. 16. At Carfrae, John Paterson, Esq. Gayfield Square, Edinburgh, to Jane, second daughter of Robert Hogarth, Esq. In the parish church of Trentham, in the county of Stafford, the Right Hon. Lord Viscount Belgrave, eldest son of the Earl Grosvenor, to the Right Hon. Lady Elizabeth Mary Levison Gower, youngest daughter of the Most Noble the Marquis of Stafford. DEATHS. Nov. 5. 1818. At Scharunpore, David Hastie, M.D. on the Bengal establishment, formerly of this city. He fell a victim to a malignant fever, which has carried off great numbers during the last two seasons. Feb. 7. 1819. At Allahabad, Bengal, Archibald Murray, Esq East India Company's civil service, son of the late William Murray, Esq. of Polmaise. 17. At New South Wales, Dugald M'Dougall, Esq. commander of the Tottenham East Indiaman, son of the late Allan M Dougall, Esq. writer to the signet. March 19. Lieutenant-Colonel Fraser, of the Royal Scots. This gallant officer was killed while rallying the advanced party of our troops before Asseeighur, upon whom a desperate and unexpected attack had been made by a sally from that for tress. April 5. On board the Wellington, on his passage from Calcutta to the Cape of Good Hope, whither he had been going for the benefit of his health, Mr John Gray, youngest son of William Gray of Oxgang, Esq. 6. At Madras, William Campbell, Esq. third son of R. Campbell, Esq. of Helentonmains. 10. At Madras, Mr John Duncan, third Member of the Medical Board at that Presidency. June 23. At St Helena, Henry Porteous, Esq. in the Hon. East India Company's service. 28. In the Island of Jamaica, Mr Angus Ferguson, son of the Rev. John Ferguson, minister of Uphall, aged 19 years. July 18. At Rio Bueno, Jamaica, Mr Charles Bruce, of Musselburgh. Aug. 6. At Kingston, Jamaica, after three days illness of yellow fever, in the 24th year of his age, Mr John Morison, surgeon, second son of Mr James Morison, White Hart Inn, Dalkeith. 12. After labouring for several years under a paralytic affection, George Lang. ton of Langton, Esq. in the 48th year of his age; and, on the Monday following, worn out by her unremitted attendance on him, Mrs Langton, his widow, aged 32. 18. At Kirchberg, Prince Christian Frederic Charles de Hohenlohe-Kirchberg, hereditary Marshal of Wirtemberg. He was the oldest prince in Germany, having attained his 90th year. 23. In the city of Durham, John Goodchild, Esq. late of Pallion, in the county of Durham, aged 83 years and 2 months, a gentleman whose ancestors have been classed for nearly 300 years amongst the most respectable inhabitants of the neighbourhood in which he lived, and whose honourable mind, tranquil happy life, and uniformly cheerful, peaceable, unassuming disposition for nearly 80 years, endeared him to a most extensive circle of friends and acquaintance. Having been thus admired and beloved in prosperity, he was no less revered and respected by all ranks of society during the adversity of the last four years of his life, an adversity produced by the virtue and goodness of his heart. Un acquainted with iniquity, he feared no evil, and gave unlimited confidence to specious villany. As he lived he died, in peace with all mankind, leaving an example behind him of the instability of human affairs. Newcastle Courant. 24. At Fasque, Lady Ramsay of Bal. main. At Bullingate, county of Wicklow, Ireland, Major Edward Tandy, of the Hon. East India Company's service. 26. At Gosport Barracks, John C. Cow. ell, Esq. late Lieutenant-Colonel Royal Scots. 27.-DEATH OF THE DUKE OF RICHMOND.-His Grace the Duke of Richmond died suddenly in Upper Canada, while making a tour through that province. The cause of his death is thus stated in a letter from Quebec :-" While at his summer residence at William-Henry, before he commenced his tour to the upper province, he was bitten by a tame fox, which shortly afterwards died of the malady. No symptoms, however, appeared for nearly forty days after the circumstance, when his Grace being on his return from a visit to a new settlement, in a very obscure situation, where he had to walk thirty miles on foot in excessive hot weather, no road for a horse being yet made, he found him. self affected. It is stated his Grace was sensible of his approaching fate as soon as his indisposition manifested itself, and expressed his apprehensions to his attendants. On approaching to descend the Ottawa, or Great River, the sight of the water instantly threw him into convulsions, and, in lit tle more than twenty-four hours, this most dreadful malady terminated his existence." His Grace was, according to his own request, interred in the cathedral church of St Paul's, at Quebec, on the 4th September. His Grace was the lineal descendant of the first Duke of Richmond, natural son of King Charles 11. by a French lady, who was created by his Majesty Duchess of Portsmouth, and by Louis XIV. Duchess of Aubigny, in France. His titles were, Duke of Richmond, Earl of March, (English honours,) Duke of Aubigny, (French honour,) Duke of Lennox, Earl of Darnloy, and Baron Methuen of Torbolton, (Scots honours.) The title of Aubigny was |