FOREIGN COMMERCE. Archangel, 7th July.-Though 80 vessels had arrived by the middle of June, trade was not brisk in proportion; and Tallow and Linseed were the only articles much in demand. Even this demand appears now to have subsided, as both articles are offered at the prices last obtained, without finding purchasers. Tallow 167 r. ; Linseed 32. Some thousand Chetwists of fine wheat have been sold at 19 r.: inferior qualities may be had at 18, and under 12 r. have been paid for barley. The prices asked for the following articles are, Rye 13 r.; Flax 135 r.; Potashes 70 a 71 r. ; Tar 7 r. 15 cop; Pitch 130 cop; Mats 350 r.; Train oil 11 a 104r.; Bristles 55 r.; Tallow candles 20 r.; Deals 8 r.; Cordage 9 r. Among the articles hitherto exported, the principal are Linseed, Wheat, Tallow, Pitch, Tar, Bristles, Deals, and Mats, to London, Liverpool, Hull, and Amsterdam. 14th July. Since last week there has been a great demand for Train oil, and almost the whole of that on the spot, as well as the greater part of that which is expected, has been eagerly bought up at 10 r. 35 cop. a 10 roubles. In other articles there is little variation. Riga, 31st July.. Corn. Courland Wheat 90 to 120 r.; Oats 44 to 45 r.; but these prices are rather nominal for want of purchasers. For dried Rye at 61 to 65 r. there are more buyers than sellers; 49 r. have been paid for Courland Barley. Flax, the prices asked are, Marienburg Crown 50 r.; ditfo cut 45 r., Thies. and Dru. Rackitzer, white 47 to 47 r.; grey 45; cut Badstub, white 41 to 42 r.; grey 39 r.; Ristenthreeband 35; Tow 17 to 16 r. according to quantity.-Hemp, little doing, the prices given are, for clean Ukraine 106 to 105 r.; Polish 108 r., Ukraine outshot 78 r.; Polish ditto 92; Ukraine pass 68 r.; Polish ditto 82 r.Hemp oil. No sellers at 115 r., and, therefore, nothing doing.-Potashes dull, and to be had for 88 r.-Seeds. The last price paid for crushino Linseed of 108 to 111 lbs. was 20 to 22 r.; but none has been sold for a long time. There is no Hempseed at all here.-Tallow 162 r. has been paid for white crown; other descriptions without demand. St. Petersburg, July.-Little has hitherto been doing in our export trade, chiefly perhaps, because the holders have asked too high prices, but as they have now given way, we may expect to see business become more active.-Bristles. We have now a fresh supply, and they may be purchased at 75 r. for the best sort.-Flax. A small quantity of new 12 head has been sold at 170 r.; but when the supply is increased the price will, probably, fall to 165 or 160 r.- -Corn. There is but little doing; only small parcels of Rye are purchased at 14 to 15 r. Wheat 21 to 23.—Hemp. Clean finds few purchasers at 90 to 94 r. Outshot has risen a little, because it was in demand for Sweden; prices 75 to 73 r. Half clean is less in demand, though it may be had at 60 to 63 r. Tow, though the stock is larger is not sold under 40 r.Potashes. The reduction of the price to 85 r. having tempted buyers, they have risen again, and fine are held at 87 r. and by some persons at 90 r.- -Tallow. Yellow offered at 170 r.; Soap and white 158 have no buyers. Stockholm, 1st August.-As a proof how much the importation of foreign goods into Sweden has been diminished within a year, it may be mentioned that, since the commencement of the navigation this year, only a single ship from London, and another from Amsterdam, have arrived here with goods, and by no means with full cargoes. The corn trade with the Baltic, formerly so brisk, has been almost nothing this year, in consequence of the import du ties. These restrictions have had a favourable influence on the course of exchange. Danzic, 2d August. — Yesterday 400 lasts of wheat were bought at prices from 375 to 430 fl. according to quality. There is no demand for other articles, the following prices of which are nominal, Rye 210 to 230 fl.; Barley 130 to 150 fl.; Oats 120 to 130 fl.; Peas 250 to 260 f. In colonial produce little is doing, and many articles, especially Coffee and Sugar, are very low in comparison with the prices in England. Fine ordinary Coffee has been sold at 39 g.; Lump sugar at 15 fl. for exportation. Copenhagen, 3d August. We have every prospect of a productive harvest, and the prices of corn are expected to fall considerably. * Hamburg, 12th August.-Cotton. Some sorts have been much in request; 324 bales of Carthagena have been sold.—Cocoa, Spices, Indigo, Rice, no demand.-Coffee. A good deal has been sold this week, and the prices rose after the arrival of the English mail. The demand has again slackened since yesterday.-Corn. Wheat has been extremely dull this week, and none has been sold, but a small parcel of the best quality at 124 rix dollars, for England. Barley and Oats, best quality, are in demand for England, especially Oats.-Sugar. Hamburgh refined has not been so much sought this week, but sufficiently to keep up the prices. Lumps in loaves have rather given way, and strong middling goods have been sold at 11; ordinary and crushed sugars dull; fine white raw sugars are much in request, and fetch high prices; but ordinary white and brown are dull of sale, even at the reduction of 4. · 18th August.—Coffee per lb. Batavia 15 d. (Banco); Havannah and Brazil 14 to 15; Dominica, Mart. Surinam, and Jamaica ord. 14 to 14 g. o. 15 f. o. 15 m. 15% to 16 f. m. 16 to 16.Sugars. Powder loaves (Melis) English 12 to 14d. Lumps; English, in loaves 11 to 124, ditto, crushed, 11 to 12.-Corn. Wheat Mark. 120 to 122 rix dollars; ditto Mecklenburg 112 to 118; Oats (Holstein) 43 to 46 r.; ditto Barley 54 to 56. Germany in General.-Nothing has yet transpired respecting the negotiations of the South German States, which we mentioned in our last. An account of the summer fair at Munich, speaks of the large quantities of cotton manufactures, sold at very low prices, and adds, it appears certain that the public do not care whether an article is of foreign or German manufacture, provided it be agreeable to their taste, and cheap. France.-The French government has ordered that, in lieu of the tonnage duties on foreign vessels arriving in French ports, those of the United States, shall pay 90 francs per ton, till the act of Congress, imposing an additional duty on French vessels, shall be repealed. American vessels in ballast, and those which sailed from America before the 15th of June are exempted. A bounty of 10 francs per 100 kilogrammes is granted to the cottons of North and South America, imported in French vessels (from 15 October, 1820, to 31 March, 1821), from the French colonies, or from foreign ports, and colonies (not in Europe), except ing those of the United States. Accounts from Martinique alledge such & serious inculpation of the agents of the French custom house officers, that it is hard to believe it. These accounts state, that cargoes of English goods of the value of 50,000 to 100,000 gourds (250,000 to 500,000 francs) are daily introduced into the island, and publicly sold by auction. Spain. In the sitting of the Cortes on the 14th of July, the minister of finance made a remarkable speech on the laws and duties of customs. He said that, by the present system, commerce was subjected to immense difficulties; that the Junta appointed to regulate this department, had proposed varions means to overcome them, among which was the permission to export grain from all the ports of the kingdom, when the price should not exceed 80 reals; on payment of an export duty of 2 per cent. :. that the prohibition of exporting various articles, for instance Oil, had been fatal to agriculture, and injurious to the state, and that the same disadvantages resulted from the prohibition of the exportation of cattle, and that of corn. That the vexatious im pediments which both natives and foreigners meet with in importing the productions of other countries, restrain the former, and deter the latter from trading with us; and that the greater the liberty of commerce, the greater will the receipt of the public revenue be: he proposed the suppression or modification of many of these prohibitions, and, that when goods had once paid the duties at the custom houses, they should have free circulation through the whole kingdom, and that all duties of customs in the, interior should be abolished. WORKS PREPARING FOR PUBLICATION. In consequence of the very considerable Alterations which have recently taken place in the Laws that come under the immediate cognizance of Magistrates, and the still more important Changes which are likely to be made in the next Session of Parliament, Mr. Dickinson is preparing a new Edition of his "Practical Exposition of the Office and Duties of a Justice of the Peace," which will be ready for Publication immediately after the Close of that Session. The Rev. G. Townsend has in the Press, in two octavo volumes, the Holy Bible arranged in Chronological and Historical Order, that the whole may be read in one uniform connected History. Miss Benger has nearly ready for Publication, the Life of Ann Boleyn, Queen of Henry VIII, being the first of a Series of Historical Female Portraits. Mr. Accum has in the Press, a Treatise on Domestic Chemistry, containing Instructions for making good and wholesome Bread, Beer, Wine, Vinegar, Pickles, &c. The Rev. G. Holden is printing, in an octavo volume, the Scripture Testimonies to the Divinity of Christ, collected and illustrated. W. M. Mason, Esq. has in forwardness for Publication, the History and Antiquities of the Collegiate Church of St. Patrick, Dublin, in a quarto volume, with seven engravings. Prof. Leslie has in the Press, Geometrical Analysis, and the Geometry of Curve Lines: also, a Treatise on Heat, Theoretical and Practical. The Rev. G. Woodley is printing, in a quarto volume, Devonia, a Poem; descriptive of the most Interesting Scenery, Natural and Artificial, in Devonshire. Mr. J. Noble, of Edinburgh, is preparing an Arabic Vocabulary and Index for Richardson's Arabic Grammar, with Tables of Oriental Alphabets, Points, and Affixes. A Translation of a Memoir written by Count Louis de Vellevieille on the Establishment for Education of M. Fellenberg at Hoffwyl, will soon appear. Rome in the Nineteenth Century, is printing in three duodecimo volumes. Travels in England, Wales, and Scotland, in 1816, by Dr. Spiker, Liberarian to the King of Prussia, are translating for the Press. Lectures on the Philosophy of the Human Mind, by the late Dr. Thomas Brown, are printing in three octavo volumes. Mr. Aspin is preparing for Publication, an Account of the Naval and Military Exploits, which have distinguished the Reign of George III. The work will be embellished with plates. Shortly will be Published, lithographed in quarto, a Series of Designs for Private Dwellings; comprising, Perspective Elevations adapted to Geometrical Measurement, and Plans of the several Stories, with Explanatory References. By J. Hedgeland. Anti-Scepticism; or, an Inquiry into the Nature and Philosophy of Language, as connected with the Sacred Scriptures. By the Author of the Philosophy of Elocution, will be published soon. Mr. Egan has in the Press, a new and original work, entitled "Life in London; or, Day and Night Scenes of Jerry Hawthorn, Esq. accompanied by his elegant Friend, Corinthian Tom, in their Rambles and Sprees through the Metropolis." It will be completed in about twelve numbers, each number illustrated with three charac teristic coloured plates. The scenery will be drawn from real life, by Robert and George Cruickshanks. Illustrations of Waverley, Guy Mannering, the Antiquary, Rob Roy, the Black Dwarf, Old Mortality, the Heart of Midlothian, the Bride of Lammermuir, and a Legend of Montrose. In twelve prints, after original designs. By William Allen, and engraved by Heath, Engleheart, Romney, &c. Melmoth, a Tale; in four volumes. By the Author of "Bertram," a Tragedy. WORKS LATELY Antiquities, Architecture, Sciences, &c. The Heraldric Origin of Gothic Architécture, in Answer to all foregoing Systems. By Rowley Lascelles, Esq. Royal 8vo.. 7s. Education, &c. Stories selected from the History of France, for Children. 12mo. 2s. 6d. True Stories from Modern History. 3 vols. 12mo. 78. Gd. Rudiments of the Greek Language. By the Rev. G. N. Wright. 12mo. 2s. 6d. The Biographical Class Book, for the Use of Schools. By the Rev. J. Goldsmith. 12mo. 78. History. Lectures on the Philosophy of History with Notes and Illustrative Engravings. By the late Rev. Ezekiel Blomfield. 4to. 17. Recollections and Reflections, Personal and Political, as connected with Public Affairs during the Reign of George III. By John Nicholls, Esq. 8vo. 12s. Medicine, Surgery, and Physiology. Observations on Variolous Innoculation, Jack Randall's Diary of Proceedings at the House of Call for Genius, to which are added, Mr. Breakwindow's Minor Poems. A General History of the House of Guelph; or, Royal Family of England; from the first record of the name, to the accession of George I. to the throne of Great Britain. Dedicated to his Majesty.. By Andrew Halliday, M. D. Domestic Phy sician to his Royal Highness the Duke of Clarence. Dr. Renwick is about to publish the Continuation of the Narrative of Miss Margaret M'Avoy's Case; with general Observations upon the Case itself, &c. and with addi tional Proofs of her Blindness, &c.. Mr. Lingard is about to publish a fourth volume of his History of England, which will comprise the reigns of Henry VIII. and Edward VI. PUBLISHED. and Vaccination. By J. F. Hulbert. 12mo. Popular Observations on Regimen and Diet. By J. Tweed. 12mo. 5s. Miscellaneous. A Dissertation on the Passage of HanUniversity of Oxford. 8vo. 12s. nibal over the Alps. By a Member of the Great Britain, with a Reference to the Ana- Aristarchus anti Blomefieldianus; or, a Tabella Cibaria-The Bill of Fare; a Latin Poem, implicitly translated, and fully explained in copious and interesting notes relating to the Pleasures of Gastronomy, and the mysterious Art of Cookery, Making Wines, &c. 4to. 10s. 6d. A Word of Advice to the Curate of Frome. 8vo. 1s. 6d. A New Method of Solving Equations with Ease and Expedition; by which the true Value of the Unknown is found with. out previous Reduction. By T. Holdred. 4to. 7s. An Epistle from William Lord Russel, to William Lord Cavendish, supposed to have been written the Evening before his Execution. By the Rt. Hon. George Canning. 8vo. 4s. An Appendix to the Description of Paris. By Madame Domeier. 12mo. 4s. An Essay on Involution and Evolution. By Peter Nicholson. 8vo. 6s. Posthumous Letters from various Celebrated Men, addressed to Francis and George Colman, with Annotations and Remarks. By George Colman, the younger. 4to. 11. 5s. Pomarium Britannicum, or Historical and Botanical Account of Fruits known in Great Britain. By Henry Phillips. Royal 8vo. 14. 1s. Observations on the Nature and Extent of the Cod Fishery carried on off the Zetland and Orkney Islands. By A. Edmonston, M. D. 8vo. 2s. Observations on a General Iron RailWay, shewing its great Superiority over all the present Methods of Conveyance. 8vo. 18. 6d. The Angel of the World, and other Poems. By the Rev. George Croly, A.M.. 8vo. 8s. 6d. Politics and Political Economy. Addenda to Mr. Heathfield's second publication, on the Liquidation of the Public Debt. 8vo. 6d. An Account of the Improvements on the Estates of the Marquis of Stafford, in the Counties of Stafford and Salop, and on the Estate of Sutherland, with Remarks. By James Lock, Esq. 8vo. 12s. A Vindication of Mr. Owen's Plan, for the Relief of the distressed Working Classes, in reply to a Writer in the Edinburgh Review. 8vo. 2s. 6d. The Grounds and Danger of Restrictions on the Corn Trade considered. 8vo. 48. The United Kingdom tributary to France; the real Cause of the Distresses of the Coun try demonstrated in a Letter to the Earl or Liverpool. 8vo. 1s. 6d. Voyages, Travels, and Topography. A Journal of two successive Tours upon the Continent, in the Years 1816, 1817, and 1818. By James Wilson, Esq. 3 vols. 8vo. ́ 17. 16s. The History and Antiquities of Kensington. By Thomas Faulkner. 8vo. 17. 8s. Three Months passed in the Mountains East of Rome, during the Year 1819, with plates. By Maria Graham. 8vo. 10s. 6d. Classical Excursions from Rome to Ar pino. By Charles Kelsall. 8vo. 12s. A New and Improved Map of India, compiled from the latest Documents. By John Walker. 16s. The History and Antiquities of the Parish of Stoke Newington. By Wm. Robinson. 8vo. 17. Is. Italy and its Inhabitants, in 1816 and 1817. By J.A. Galiffe. 2 vols. 8vo. 11. 6s. Voyages Round the World, from Magellan to Krusenstern, collected by Captain Prior. 12mo. 10s. 6d. Thcology. Pure Religion recommended as the only Way to Happiness, in a Series of Dialogues. By J. Thornton. 12mo. 5s. A Sermon Preached before the Society for the Propagation of the Gospel in Foreign Parts. By the Right Rev. Edward Lord Bishop of Oxford. 8vo. 28. 6d. Case's Prayers for Families. 18mo. 2s. Chamberlain's Advice to Members of Churches. 18mo. 2s. Sermons, Doctrinal, Practical, and Occasional. By the Rev. Wm. Snowden, Curate of Horbury. 8vo. 10s. 6d. A Practical Epistle to a Friend on Missions, Schools, and Bibles. By a Non-Confabulist. 8vo. 2s. The School Prayer Book, being a Week's Course of Prayers, for Young Persons 12mo. 2s. NEW PATENTS. John Butler Lodge and John Billeston, jun. of the Strand, Truss-makers, for improvements in the construction and application of spring trusses or bandages for the cure of hernia. June 20th. John Vallance, of Brighton, Brewer, for a method and apparatus for freeing rooms and buildings from the distressing heat sometimes experienced in them, and of keeping them constantly cool, or of a pleasant temperature, whether they are crowded to excess or empty, and also whether the weather be hot or cold. June 20th. John Vallance, of Brighton, Brewer, for a method and apparatus for packing and preserving hops. June 20th. John Shaw, of Mary-street, Fitzroysquare, Watchmaker, for a new method of making bricks by machinery. June 21st. James Harcourt, of Birmingham, Brassfounder, for an improvement in castors applicable to tables and other articles. June 21st. John Read, of Horsmanden, Kent, for an improvement on syringes. July 11th. Samuel Fletcher, of Walsall, Staffordshire, Sadler's-ironmonger, for an improve ment on, or additions to saddles, saddlestraps, saddle-girts, and saddle-cloths, by the application of certain known materials, hitherto unused for that purpose. July 11th. James White, of Manchester, for certain new machinery, adapted to preparing and spinning wool, cotton, and other fibrous substances, and uniting several threads into one; and also certain combinations of the said machinery with other machines, or with various parts only of other machines already known and in use. July 11th. John Grafton, of Edinburgh, for a new and improved method of distilling the products of coals, and carbonising coal, in the process of making gas used for the purpose of illumination. July 11th. William Davis, of Bourne, near Minchin Hampton, Gloucestershire, for improvements in machinery for shearing or cropping woollen and other cloths requiring such process. July 11th. Matthew Bush, of Battersea-fields, for an improvement on a machine, now in use, for printing silks, linens, calicos, woollens, and other similar fabrics, by means of which improvement shawls and handkerchiefs can be printed with one or more colour or colours, and whereby linens, calicos, silks, woollens, and other fabrics of the like nature, for garments, can be printed with two or more colours. July 20th. John Hudswell, of Addle-street, London, for an improvement in the manufactory of wafers. July 20th. ECCLESIASTICAL PREFERMENTS, &c. The Rev. W. J. Rees, M. A. is presented to the vacant prebendal stall in the Collegiate Church of Brecknock.-The Rev. C. G. Jackson to the vi. carage of Histon St. Andrew, with Histon St. Etheldred, Cambridgeshire.-The Rev. E. James, M. A. of Christ Church College, to the Perpetual Curacy of Worcester.-The Rev. Shirley Western, to the rectory of Rivenhall, Essex; also Domestic Chaplain to Lord Maynard.-The hon, and Rev. A. Hobart, to the rectory of Walton, Leicestershire.The Rev. W. Cross, A. M. vicar of Amwell with Haylybury, Herts, and formerly Fellow of Pembroke-hall, Cambridge, to the valuable Living of Halesworth cum Che'iston, Suffolk.-The Rev. James Towers to the vicarage of Wherwell, Han s. -The Rev. David Williams, M. A. Chaplain to Lord Viscount Curzon, to the rectory of Bleadon, with that of Kingston Seymour, in the diocese of Bath and Wells.-The Rev. Dr. Keate to the living of Stowey, in Somersetshire.-The Rev. Walter King Coker, B. A. of Oriel college, to the vicarage of North Curry, Somerset.-The Rev. Dr. Carr, vicar of Brighton, succeeds to the Deanery of Hereford.-The Rev. Charles Taylor, M. A. Head Master of the Cathedral School, to the prebend of Morton Magna, vacant by the death of the late Dean of Hereford.-The Custos and Vicars of Hereford college have elected the Rev. E. Howells to a Minor Canonry in the cathedral.-The Rev. C. S. Bonnet, M. A. of Sydney Sussex college, Cambridge, to the Rectory of Avington, near Winchester.The Rev. John Edgar, Clerk, to the rectory of Kirketon, Suffolk.-The Rev. Mr. Babington, appointed by Government, to the valuable Living of Clonpriest, in the diocese of Clovne.-The Rev. J. Rogers, rector of Mawman, Cornwall, has been installed Canon residentiary of Exeter, in the room of the late Rev. archdeacon Barnes.-The Rev. J. Jenkins, B. A. vicar of Kerry, Montgomeryshire, and the Rev. W. J. Rees, M. A. rector of Cascob, Radnorshire, to prebendal stalls in the collegiate church of Brecon; and also the Rev. Dan. Bowen, of Wannifor, Cardiganshire, to a prebendal stall in the cathedral church of St. David's.-Rev. W. Roles, A. M. to the rectory of Upton Lovell, Wilts, vacant by the death of the Hon. and Rev. E. Seymour.-The Rev. John H. Polson, to the prebendal stall in Exeter Cathedral, vacant by the death of the Rev. Ralph Barnes.-The Rev. Jeremy Day, M. A. to the rectory of Hetherset, Norfolk.-The Rev. R. Rice, M. A. of Merton college, Oxford. to the perpetual curacy of Havton and vicarage of Kirkland, in Cumberland.-The Rev. E. Bankes, rector of Corfe Castle, Dorsetshire, has been appointed chaplain in ordinary to his Majesty, in the room of the Rev. Josiah Thomas, D. D. deceased: also to the vicarage of Stoke Bliss, Herefordshire.-The Rev. Wm. Crabtree, M. A. Fellow of University College, to the rectory of Checkenden, Oxfordshire.-The Rev. Wm. Smoult Temple, to the rectory of Meldon, Northumberland.-The will of the late bishop of Bristol was proved in Doctor's Commons on the 17th of July, by the Rev. Edward D. Clarke, LL.D. and the Rev. James Devereux Hustler, the executors; the property (which was sworn under 30 0001.) being left to his Lordship's five unmarried daugh ters. BANKRUPTS IN ENGLAND. Ackroyd, Marv, Leeds, dealer. Att. Wilson, 16, T. Butts, Thomas Charles, Nagg's-head-court, Grace- Green, Ebenezer, Leeds, dealer. Att. Wilson, 16, |