Paynter C. T. Lisbon, merchant (Barrett and Wilson, Manchester [Feb. 1, Snow T. Stamford, upholder (Thompson Solomonson A. Prescott street, merchant (Bennett, George street, Minories Stephens J. N. Portsmouth, jeweller (Callaway Phillips J. Pricket Green, Kent, victualler (Sta- Stephenson, J. West Bretton, grocer (Keir, Barns. Sharp J. Camberwell, market gardener (Penfold, Willoughby J. Taunton, shopkeeper (Daniell and Croydon Sharp R. W Godalming, dealer (Woods Sharp T. and D Stables, Drury lane, iron founders (Stables, Temple Sheppard W. Bristol, bookseller (Coulson Sons, Bristol Worley T. jun. Fish street hill, coffee house keeper Wyatt W. Dorchester, innholder (Cecil, Oxford DIVIDENDS. Aked G. and C. Young, Glamford Briggs, corn merchants. Feb. 4 Amhurst S. Market street, iron manufacturer, Jan. 28 Anderson A. Philpot lane, merchant, Jan. 28 Bacon J. and W. Spear, Lower Thames street, fishmongers, Feb. 7 Baglehote C, and J. Redgrave, Mark lane, merchants, Feb 4 Baker J. Worthing, carpenter, Jan. 27 facturers, Jan. 7 Barrett J. Bolton le Moors, shopkeeper, Feb. 2 Barton J. West Cowes, Isle of Wight, brewer, Feb. 14 Bayly II. St. Albans, corn chandler, Jan. 28 Beaumont C. sen. and jun. Southampton-place, coach makers, Jan. 28 Beil T. Nicholas lane, merchant, Jan. 24 Jan. 21 Brown W Wood street, silk manufacturer, Feb. 18 Burnup D. East Smithfield, haberdasher, Jan. 28 Day R. R. Hoxton, candlewick manufacturer, Dewar R. C. Great Winchester street, merchant, Feb. 15 Doggett . York place, Kent road, corn and coal merchant, Feb. 11 Dorrington W. Cornhill, insurance broker, Jan. 31 Edwards S. and W. B. Stamford, bankers, Jan. 30 Ellison G. North Shields, linen draper, Jan. 24 Evans D. Salop, innkeeper, Feb 18 Follett T. and J. Neile, Liverpool, merchants, Feb. 20 Ford W. Beckington, maltster, Jan. 17 Fowler, D. and A. Anstie, Gracechurch street, merchants, Jan. 28 Frost E. jun. Great Wheluetham, miller Jan. 28 Fulton A. Greenwich, ship owner, Jan. £1 Gairdner J. & Co. Canon-street, merchants, Feb. 4 Garthorne S. & J. Chislett, Hackney-road, dyers, Feb 15 Gerard J. G. Basinghall street, merchant, Jan. 24 Gillies W. & Co. Billiter lane, corn factors, Feb. 7 Hatrison A. Fort street, tallow chandler, Jan. 28 Jan. 21 Hayes R. Widnes, file manufacturer, Jan. 28 Henman S. Reculver, cordwainer, Jan. 25 Hodgson W. Playhonse yard, paper stainer, Feb. 21 Hulls, W. Holt orn, cutler, Jan. 28. Jackson W. Newcastle upon Tyne, oilman, Jan. 24 Kennet H. Ashford, wine and porter sciler, Feb. 25 Knott J. & W. Smith, Southwark, hat manufactu rers, Jan. 31 Knowles A. Kent street, blacking manufacturer, Jan. 28 Lake J. Hyde street, dealer, Jan. 31 Laude J. Tokenhouse yard, merchant, Jan. 28 91 Longman C. jun. Stafford, flax spinner, Feb. 9 M'Crindell G Pope's head alley, insurance broker, Middleton R. D. Bishopsgate street, merchant, Messenger J. Loughborough, victualler, Feb. 14 Minet J. Finsbury square, merchant, Jan. 31 M'Master W. G. Red Lion streeet, Clerkenwell, watch manufacturer, Jan. 21 Moore J. St. Albans, draper, Jan. 17 M'Vicar J Liverpool, broker, Jan. 23 Feb. 15 Philcox J. Brighton, builder, Jan 18. Phillips H. Worthing, wine merchant, Jan. 14 Ridley J. Lancaster, merchant, Feb. 13 Simmons J. Lamberhurst, shopkeeper, Jan. 21 Smith R. Rampisham, miller, Feb. 2 Spencer J. B.& Co. Bearbinder lane, factors, Jan. 24 Spilling J. Summers street, Hatton Garden, carpenter, Jan. 7 Stanes R. C. Chelmsford, bookseller, Jan. 21 Stanton R. C. Chelmsford, bookseller, Jan 21 Stevens W. Petticoat lane, victualler, Jan. 21 Stone W Queen st. Cheapside, merchant, Jan. 28 17 Strube F. Castle lane, dealer, Jan: 24 Swain J. Ramsgate, bricklayer, Jan. 26 Taylor W. Woolwich, victualler, Jan, 21 Tesson V. Bennet street, St. James's, victualler, Feb. 4 Theakson G. & Co. Walworth, merchants, Feb. 4 Thirkell G. Mitre court, wine merchant, Jan. 24 Tite G. Northampton, baker, Feb. 18 [Feb. 1, Tobin D. & Co. Broad street buildings, ship chand. lers, Feb. 24 Turner W. Ripley, saddler, Feb. 7 Tyrrel J. & J, Maidstone, iron mongers, Jan. 24 Walmesley R. & Co. Basinghall street, merchants, Jan. 28 Walters J. Studham, farmer, Jan. 24 Waters M. Copthall court, merchant, Feb. 25 Watkins G. & W. Cowper, Lincoln's Inn, money scriveners, Feb. 14 Weightman J. Moor street, carpenter, Feb. 4. Wild J. Stockport, cotton manufacturer, Jan. 26 CERTIFICATES. Adams J. Ludgate hill, stationer, Feb. 7. Bird J. St. Martins lane, cheesemonger, Feb. 4 Boddy, T. Bermondsey, fell monger, Jan. 21 Brumby T. & Co. Gainsborough, sacking manufacturers, Jan, 28 Clarke W. & Co. Sheffield, cutlers, Jan. 28 Davies D. Cardiff, victualler, Feb. 4 Dethick J. Pancras lane, merchaut, Feb. 4 Eaton J. Crooked lane, trunk maker, Jan. 14 Garmeson J. C. Lombard street, watch maker, Halton W. Richmond buildings, Dean st. tailor, Jan. 31 Hardey J. Houghton, Regis, straw hat manufacturer, Jau.14 Hardwick J. Old Brompton, mauufacturer of floor. cloth canvas, Feb 7 Harvey W. Lamb's Conduit place, scrivener, Feb. 4 Jan. 21 Hodgkinson I. Liverpool, rope maker, Jan. 17 Hodson E. & H. Cross street, Hatton Garden, printers, Jan. 21 Hookham, T. Coventry, ribbon manufacturer, Jan.28 llopwood W. Westborne, fell monger, Feb. 11 Hughes J. Wapping, victualler, Jan. 14 chant, Feb. 7 Perkins E. Liverpool, hatter, Feb. 7 Prestidge S. Mitcham, farmer, Jan. 21 Rawlinson J. Great Portlaud street, oilman, Feb. II Reed T. jun. Cross street, Hatton Garden, china seller, Feb. 7 Richards N. Honiton, grecer, Jan 21 Jan. 21 Somers L. Heneage lane, watch manufacturer, Spear W. Upper Thames street, stationer, Feb. II Wilmot T. Chelsea, coal merchant, Feb. 4 MONTHLY COMMERCIAL REPORT. THE exorbitant price exacted by the tavern-keepers and dealers in wine for that commo.. dity, has induced us to lay before our readers, in answer to some very just complaints on the subjects, the following statement of the import price, duty, original total cost, and retail price of that article: It will be noticed that we have taken the highest import price in the calculation of the total cost; and in the price per dozen, we have taken 9 bottles for two gallons, and allowed 4s. per dozen for bottles and expenses, and that we have given only one retail price for red and white wine above Madeira, as the dealers frequently supply wine of all names of like colour from the same stock, and even sometimes include Madeira in their list of white; if to this it is considered, that the imposition is still further aggravated by the very lowest quality being occasionally sold at the above stated retail price, much to the prejudice of the constitution, as well as in the expense, it must be concluded, that there is no branch of economy on the part of the public that demands so much attention and redress. If where it was inconvenient for a person to purchase a whole pipe at once, by three or four, or even more, joining in the purchase, they would find a saving of nearly one-half, in addition to the security of having the wine without adulteration. Rates of Government Life Annuities payable at the Bank of England, exactly the same as in our last Publication. FURTHER LOAN of £24,000,000 for the Service of the YEAR 1814. Last payment February 17, 1815, 10l. per cent. January 19, 1815.-Notice was given by Mr. Hase this day at the Stock Exchange, that the Honourable Directors of the Bank of England had resolved to extend the redemption of the loan of 24,000,000l. for the service of 1814, from the 25th February to the following days, viz. March 3, 1815, 30l. per cent. 91 Exposition Of the Importation, Consumption, and Balance of Stock, of most of the Great Staple Articles of Berchandige, at the Port of London, for the Commercial Report. France. sia. Emis. No. 1.—Statement of Exports of the undermentioned Articles from the 1st of January to the 31st of December, 1814. 5. Belgium & 6. Portugal, Spain, 47. Mcditer., §8. Total, including 19. Total of the pre and Const of Bar. Adriatic, 4 Levant. bary. all other parts. 862 823 cwt. 731,998 1,321,848 lbs, ccding year, 1813 1,438 424.947 297 414.476 150,642 971,355 none 1,000,225 82,106 516,310 1,891,378 850.444 4,056125 414.434 224.436 1,706, 58 667,335 1,849.000 2,154 19740 496,332 1,989 062 3,418,650 do. none 121,634 8,712 1,378,241 pieces. 421,917 hides. 1,851,358 976,745 [Feb. 1, No. 2.—Statement of the Balance of Stock of Colonial Merchandize in the Warehouses of the West India Docks, at the Close of the Year 1810, when the Rapacity and Proscription of the then French Government caused a Suspension of Commercial Intercourse throughout nearly the whole of Europe: shewing also the Importation, Consumption, and Balance of Stock, of each succeeding Year, For a Recapitulation, shewing the proportion of Sugar and Coffee produced by the permanent up to the 31st of December, 1814. British, Foreign, and Conquered Colonies again ceded to the respective Claimants, and the aggregate Importation of Sugar into Great Britain and Ireland, see Nos. 8 und 9 |