Nor must we overlook the arrival of the Winter season, with the usual reluctance of dealers to enlarge their bills against Christ- | mas. And further, as concerns the Home Trade, the recent death of Her Majesty; which has been felt in some branches with considerable severity.

These considerations have their effect, to a certain degree, on the COTTON market; though we do not think them fully sufficient to account for that languid state, in which it is our duty to report it. That, we doubt not, depends also on the proportion between purchases and arrivals. At Liverpool, for instance, the arrivals this week, are about 17,000 bags: the sales abont 8,000. The difference must be placed to the account of accumulation. And further, it must be observed, that not less than 6,000 bags were from the East Indies; a part of the world from which, a few years ago, Liverpool never saw an entry made in her custom-house books. Now, whatever be the qualities of these East Indian imports, | they will certainly prove useful in some shape, and will equally certainly find buyers.

On the whole we have to announce a de cline of Id. to itd. per lb., speaking generally; which on the whole market is au important object; small quantities of the finer sorts were either held back, or nearly supported their former estimate. We understand, that, no small part of an intended sale at the India House, appointed for the end of the month is withdrawn ; owing, no doubt, to the little prospect of any spirit of competition, likely to be excited. Exportation continues to take off a certain limited quantity: but the prices at which the article is commissioned are very low.

COFFEE experiences, at present, a much better fate than Cotton. Considerable sales have been brought forward, especially considering the time of the year; nevertheless they have gone off freely; and the demand seems by no means to have become chilled. Respectable qualities have

payment. The report respecting the fall of the Austrian and Prussian Stock has been confirmed. The former had fallen 16 per cent. the latter declined from 75 to 71. The reason given for the fall of the Prussian bonds was that large sums had been borrowed, and these bonds lodged as security: the money was called for on account of the failures, and

the consequences was the bonds were neces sarily brought into the money market, and

|

even realized 2s. to 3s. advance ;—which is not a little unusual in the month of November. It may, however, be remarked, in part explanation of this, that the stock in the Warehouses is less than it was, by several thousands of bags; and, in fact, that the importers having parted with as much as they thought proper, do not intend to bring the remainder to market, speedily. The supply therefore, being diminished, the price rises: the holders have realized, and will realize more money.

SUGARS follow Coffee: the stock is far from superabundant: the deliveries from the warehouses are brisk; so that, by comparison, this Commodity is not likely to experience any diminution in its price. The holders are not at all anxious to press sales, even at an advance of 28. or Ss. the latter price for the strong browns. The Refined Market partakes in the general feeling; and the expectation of a free sale at a higher price is so prevalent, that it almost ensures its own fulfilment. The shippers coutinue to make offers for the spring sale; which is another powerful consideration. Ireland takes off some parcels also; nor is the home trade without its influence. Ou the whole, this is a rising Market.

The article Rum is improving in price; the demand has directed itself principally on Leewards; aud in this quality the rise is more felt, because the article has been most depressed.

BRANDY is very dull: there is very little enquiry, and no vivacity, in this Market.

RICE has been very quiet for some time past. The India Company brought forward a small sale of 2,000 bags; but the prices shewed no great spirit among the dealers.

Spices, in general, (except Pepper) meet with ready sale: Nutmegs allow a profit of 2d. per lb. above the prices at the India House sale; and Cinnamon realizes Sd. or 4d. per lb.

TOBACCO is all but stagnant: for it is well known that the arrivals afford accumulations; and in proportion as this is evident the reluctance to buy encreases.

The demand for TALLOW has much slackened of late; and so has the demand for OIL. The prices of both are lower at this moment.-Linseed Oil is very low.Rape Oil, however, not only maintains its price, but improves it, as the demand appears to be increasing with some vivacity.

HEMP and FLAX are but little iu request, at present: their prices are, therefore, ra

sold at whatever could be obtained. The let-
ters which are dated the 20th, conclude by
stating that such was the gloom on the Ex-ther nominal than real.
change, that by agreement no business was
done that day.

The Ports are now open for that important article CORN. We perceive, that

lane.

Scholey R. Paternoster row, bookseller. Sols.

Abbott and Co. Mark lane.

Singer S High street, Kensington, haberdasher.
Sol. Dimes, Hatton Garden.
Whitmore W. Holland street, Blackfriars road,
cordwainer. Sol. Parnell, Church street, Spi-
talfields.

the Agricultural interest is intent on ob- | Rowed J. Harp lane, d and ch. Sol. Reed, Mark taining some further alterations in the Corn Laws. The question is of the first interest; and demands the utmost care, united with the utmost sagacity and the best information. This is all the notice we shall at present take of this intention. We are no friends to frequent changes of the laws, if they can be avoided with honour and propriety. On the main question we give no opinion; but conclude with the old adage, Salus Populi suprema lex est. AVERAGE PRICES OF CORN FOR ENGLAND AND WALES.

AGRICULTURAL REPORT. ESSEX. A greater breadth of Wheat than usual has been put into the ground this season, and the plants exhibit the most beautiful appearance imaginable. Tares have planted equally as well, which it is hoped, will give a large supply at an early period, as so little Straw was grown this year. The aftermath of Grass has been a great relief, particularly as the Turnips in many places are so backward. The young Clovers of late have shown themselves a little more to advantage; yet, upon an average, are not more than half plants. Potatoes turn out better than were expected. All Fat Meat for the table continues high in price; and Lean Stock is weekly worth more money.

Bankrupts and Certificates in the order of

their dates, with their Attornies.
BANKRUPTS, Oct. 31.

Adams J. S. Newcastle-under-Lyne, merchant
Sols. Hurd and Co. Temple.
Ashford C. S. Harrow road, Paddington, iron.
monger. Sols. James and Co. New inn,
Bovill J. and Co Mincing lane, merchants. Sols
Evitt and Co. Heydon sq. Minories.
Chivers W. Commercial road, master mariner.
Sol. Atcheson, Great Winchester street.
Cockrem Peter, Bath, tailor. Sols. Adlington
and Co. Bedford row.

Drouet L. Conduit street, Middlesex, Aute ma-
nufacturer. Sol. Chippendall, Mabledon place,
Burton crescent.

Gunn J. E. Buckingham, coach maker. Sol.
Richardson, Golden square.
Harrison J. Aldermanbury, factor. Sol. Hub-
bersty, Austin Friars.

Wilcox R. Strand, woollen draper. Sols. Hurd
and Co. Temple.

Yorke R. Fleet market, butcher. Sol. Shepherd,
Bartlett's buildings, Holborn.

CERTIFICATES, Nov. 21.

G. R. Ball, Exeter, perfumer. R. Bannister, Royd, Meltham, York, woollen cloth manufacturer. R. Boyle, Upper Thames street, merchant. M. L. Gay, Upper Norton street, Mary-le-bone, stone mason. E. Gilbert, Loughborough, Leicestershire, timber merchant. M. Joseph, St. James's street, Middlesex, wine merchant. H. Malins, Pall Mall, coffee house keeper. T. Oldham, Rupert street, Haymarket, painter and glazier. J. Rimmer, Liverpool, brewer. W. Walker, Walness, Lancashire. W. Woodward, Cannon street, Lond. carpenter.

BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED, Nov. 3.
G. Germaine, Bristol, merchant
C. Raven and Co. Norwich, wine merchants.

BANKRUPTS.

Arthur J. Red Lion st. Holborn, cabinet maker.
Sol Jeyes, Charlotte street, Fitzroy square.
Brayley J. W. Nottingham, lace manufacturer.
Sols. Baxters and Co. Gray's inn place.
Day R. H. Tovil, Maidstone, seed crusher. Sols.
Wiltshire and Co. Old Broad street.
Emery T. Worcester, wine merchant. Sols. Car-
dale and Co. Gray's inn.

Fawcett G. George yard, Lombard street, paper
hanger. Sol. Hunter, Midman street, Bedford

row.

Hampton T. Manchester, merchant. Sol, Win-
dle, Holborn court, Gray's inn.
Irwin R. New House, Stapleton, Cumberland,
grocer. Sol Clennell, Staples inn.
Mills H. New Bond street, linen draper. Sol.
Dawson, Saville place, Burlington street.
Oakley T. P. Ealing, Middlesex, brewer. Sol.
Vincent, Bedford street, Bedford square.
Syder G. Homerton, Hackney. Sols. Sandys
and Co. Crane court, Fleet street.
Talbot W. George yard, Lombard street, mer-
chant. Sol. Richardson, Clement's lane, Lom-

bard street.

W. Cooper, Bell ct. Wallbrook, paper merchant. D. Crofts, Marchmont street, boot and shoe maker. J. Ford, Bidborough street, Burton-crescent, builder. R. Ker, Kingston-uponHull, merchant R. Lee, Great Winchester street, merchant. 1. B. Moly, Hawkchurch, Dorsetshire, baker. C. Norton, Birmingham, builder. W. Parker, High street, Whitecha Richards G. Sherard street, Westminster, silver-pel, oilman. J. Ramsey, Lower Cadogan place, smith. Sols, Plummer and Co. Bedford row.

Holtum W. Long lane, Bermondsey, carpenter. Sol. Kempster, Kennington lane. Mitchell W. P. Essex, ship builder. Sols. Knight and Co. Basinghall street.

Sloane street, merchant. W. Richards, Chat

Spence, Threadneedle street.

ham, blacksmith. J. Riches and Co. High | Fowler C. Sculcoates, York, merchant. Sol. Holborn, linen drapers. T. Story, South Blyth, Northumberland, ship owner. C. Timbrell, Walsall, Staffordshire, dealer in iron. T. Varley, Slaithwaite. York, woollen cord manufacturer. T. Walker, George street, Mary-le-bone, haberdasher.

Godfrey T. Salter's hall court, Lond. merchant,
Sol. Cocker, Cross street, Finsbury square.
Lancaster G. Liverpool, merchant. Sols. Milne
and Co. Temple.

Morris W. M. Brighthelmstone, Sussex, nur-
seryman. Sols. Palmer and Co. Bedford row.
Noble J. and Co. Bath, victuallers. Sol. Han
nam, Piazza Chambers, Covent garden.
Rogers B. Ashton-upon-Mersey, Chester, corn
dealer. Sols. Milne and Co. Temple.
Taylor J. Monk Wearmouth shore, Durham,
brewer. Sol. Blakiston, Symond's inn.
Walker N. Dover, brewer. Sols. Lodington
and Co. Secondaries office, Temple.
Wilkinson J. and Co. Friday street, warehouse-
men. Sol. Steel, Bucklersbury.

CERTIFICATES, Dec. 1.

C. W. Barlee, Vine Brewery, Lambeth. R. Bartlett, Vincent square, wheelwright. M and J. Clifford, Kingston-upon-Hull, merchants. J. Davies, Shrewsbury, flax spinner. H. Herbert, and Co. Marcham, timber dealers. W. Jordan, Barnwood, Gloucester, corn dealer, J. W.K. Mackennal, Old South Sea House, merchant. E. Maltby, Nottingham, maltster. T. Moat, Cheapside, auctioneer. J. Pritchard, Battle bridge, varnish 'manufacturer. J. Rose, St. Michael's alley, Cornhill, provision merchant. J. Warburton, Timperley, Chester, distiller. J. and J. E. Warmington, Gracechurch street, drapers. G. Wood, Doncaster, bookseller. BANKRUPTS, Nov. 14.

Bowman J. Crooked lane, wine merchant. Sols.
Angel court, Throgmorton street.
Brown H. Charles street, Westminster, carpen-
ter. Sols. Ellis and Co. Abingdon street.
Ehrenstrom E. Fen court, Fenchurch st.eet,
merchant. Sols. Eicke and Co Aldermanbury.
Fitch T. Highgate, butcher. Sols. Harvey and

Co. Lincoln's inn fields.

Gibson J. and Co. Wardrobe place, Doctors'
Commons, dealers in lace. Sol. James, Buck-
lersbury,

Hall E. Holbrook, Derby, grocer. Sol. Heelis,
Staple inn.

Harris J. Heasler, Warwick, d and ch. Sols.
Meyrick and Co. Red Lion square.
Minchin T. A. and Co. bankers. Sol. Atcheson,
Great Winchester street.

Middlewood J. W. Whitechapel, High sreet,
perfumer. Sel. Argill, Whitechapel road.
Prior G. Cirencester place, Fitzroy square, oil-
man. Sol. Carlon, High street, Mary-le-bone.
Sansum S. Nailsworth, Gloucester, clothier.
Spreat J. Exeter, coal merchant. Sols. Darke
Sol. Clarke, Bishopsgate street.

and Co. Chancery lane.

Thompson J. Wheathampstead, Herts, wine
merchant. Sol. Churchill, Parliament street.
White J. Falmouth, mercer. Sols. Readon
and Co, Gracechurch street.
Whitby W. and Co. Clement's lane, Lond.
brokers. Sols. Low and Co. Hare ct. Temple.
Woodroffe J. Commercial road, furniture bro-
ker. Sol. Townson, Ratcliffe highway.
Youldon S. Brixton, Devon, merchant. So
Brooking, Dorking.

CERTIFICATES, Dec. 5.

J. W. Coffin, Plymouth dock, merchant. F. Cumbers, Boar's head ct, Westminster, coach maker. E. Farr, Crawford st. Mary-le-bone, victualler. B. Fletcher, Deptford, linen draper.

Mott J. Hadleigh, Suffolk, miller. Sols. Bridges W. James, Clement's lane, Lombard st.› merand Co: Red Lion square. Ohren M. Broad street, Ratcliffe, oilman. Sols

Allard W. Birmingham, haberdasher. Sol. Car- Sherlock T. and Go. Liverpool, merchants. Sols.