Joyce, R. Lamb's Conduit Street, tailor. Att. Williams, Staple's Inn.

Stuart, C. Paradise Street, Rotherhithe, apothecary. Att. Saward, Princes Street, Rotherhithe.

Teague, J. Wembridge, Salop, huckster. Att. Benbow and Hope, Lincoln's Inn.

Towers, J. Walsall, whip-thong maker. All. Turner and Pike, Bloomsbury Square.

8.Allsop, J. Winchester, silk-weaver. Att, Kernott, Thavies Inn.

Beck, S. Bury Street, jeweller. Att. Collins and Waller,, Spital Square.

Ebsilen, J. Newmarket, carpenter. Att. Cooper, Cambridge.

Lovick, C. Shadwell, straw-hat maker. Att. Tucker, Bartlett's Buildings.

Shaw, J. Wapping, provision-merdhant. Att. Wilde, jun. Castle Street.

Unwin, S. Disley, Cheshire, shopkeeper. Att. Ellis, Chancery Lane.

19. Browne, E. Bradford, Wilts, clothier. Att. Tarrant, Chancery Lane.

Dumelow, J. Hinckley, Leicester, grocer. Alt. Chapman, St. Mildred's Court."

Edlin, G. Aldgate, jeweller. Att. M'Michael, Finch Lane. Horsley, R. Spital Fields, silk-weaver. Att. Price and Williams, Lincoln's Inn.

Howard, T. Dean Street, Southwark, cornfactor. Att, Ellis, James Street, Buckingham Gate.

Jameson, S. Reading, Berks, dealer. Att. Eyre and Morton, Gray's Inn.

Lolley, W. M. Liverpool, rectifier. Att. Avison, Liverpool.

Maddock and Delamore, Liverpool, corn and flour-dealers, Att. Windle, Liverpool.

Packer, G. Northleach, Cloucestershire, corndealer. Att. Meredith and Robbins, Lincoln's Inn.

Powell, E. Birmingham, Japanner. Att. Kinderley, Long, and Ince, Holborn Court,

Simmons, B. Newcastle Street, Strand, shoemaker. Att. Jennings and Collier, Carey Street.

15. Chorley, J. Beer Lane, merchant. Alt. Walker, Old Jewry.

Jones, R. D. Cheltenham, linen-draper. Att. Bennett,

Doctor's Commons.

Ridings, P. Manchester, fustian-dealer. Att. Foulkes and Co. Gray's Int.

Roberts, J. Nottingham, hosier. A. M'Dougall and Hunter, Lincoln's Inn.

Haynes, S. Queenhithe, insurance-broker.
Herbert, J. Middle Row, bookseller.
Hudson, H. Salford, manufacturer.
Hunt, E. Duke's Row, painter.

Jenkins, D. Lantrissant, Glamorgan, linen-draper.
Jones, G. Liverpool, bookseller.
Kitton, S. R. Holt, Norfolk, printer.
Law, D. jun. Manchester, brewer.

Lawson, W. St. Catherine's, biscuit-baker.
Lee, T. Holborn, glover.

Leman, J. Ramsgate, shopkeeper.

Longrigg, J. Noble Street, warehouseman.
Mark, P. Plymouth, linen-draper.

Marsden, J. and Heywood, J. Marsden, York, colton spinners.

Martinant, P. St. James's Street, warehouseman.
Mason, W. Back Street, Horseleydown, victualler.
Mc. Linnan, M. Gracechurch Street, haberdasher.
Mencelin, J. and Amick, D. Cheapside, perfumers.
Moon, J. Manchester, and Maymon, J. Haslingden, cot.
ton-manufacturers.
Morgan, J New Compton Street, victualler.
Munns, H. Knightsbridge, paper-stainer.
Orams, T. Stowmarket, ironmonger.
Osment, J. Yeovill, victualler.
Peacock, J. Hull, merchant.

Peaty, W. Bristol. straw-hat maker.
Percival, J. L. Prescot Street, merchant.

Price, G. Tottenham Court Road, liquor-merchant.
Salisbury, J. Exeter, cabinet-maker,"
Sarqui, A. J. Bury Street, merchant.

Saunders, J. Painswick, Gloucestershire, money-scrivener.
Sherwood, M. Doncaster, jeweller.
Singleton, G. Pancras Lane, merchant.
Smith, J. Eveshamn, innholder.

Smith, P. Liverpool, victualler.

Thomason, R. Staining, Lancaster, corn-dealer.
Tinson, T. Salter's Hall Court, wine-merchant.
Turner, T. Birmingham, button-maker.
Turner, J. Salford, rope-maker,

Wake, W. Spital Square, silk-manufacturer,
Wall, W. Oxford Street, hosier.

Watts, J. Whitecross Street, grocer.
Wheatley, J. Mark Lane, corn factor.
Wild, J. Manchester, brewer.

Wilkinson, T. and Wighton, J. Cateaton Street, woollendrapers.

Winch, N. J., Newcastle-upon-Tyne, merchant,
Winter, R. White Lion Street, Islington, factor.

STATE OF TRADE.

Lloyds Coffee-House, Aug. 19, 1809. The commercial, as well as the political herizon, furnishes a strong proof of the mutability of human affairs. The efforts of America to insult a nation on which that country may be said to

CERTIFICATES.

Allen, D. Newgate Street, bootmaker.

Andrews, J. Minchester, innkeeper.

Basle, J. High Street, Shadwell, shipbreaker.
Blackburne, J. Liverpool, corn-merchant.
Blunt, G. and Mount, J. Little Carter Lane, grocer.
Bromley, W. G. Bishopgate Street, auctioneer.
Budden, H. Chapel Street, Westminster, carpenter.
Clancy, J. Tottenham Court Road, provision-merchant.
Clarke, A. Newport, Isle of Wight, tanner.
Colgrave, J. Red Lion Street, wine-merchant.
Compere, T. St. Albans, grocer,

Cowper, A. Catenton Street, warehouseman,
Crump, T. Westminster Road, tinman.
Cutler, J. Maastone, linen-draper.

cited our choler nor been marked by our contempt. Whatever we have felt, we have suppressed our feelings. By the transatlantic prints, we learn, that the bill to amend and continue in force the act to interdict commercial intercourse between France, Great Britain, and the United States, and their dependencies, and for other purposes, had been read a third time in Congress, and passed unanimously. The French Emperor, in his superabundant sagacity, has busied himself in issuing commercial decrees. What a strange being! to make a world of bustle about that in which he has not the slightest concern! In the name of good old English fact-whereabouts is the commerce of France situated?-it is more perplexing to discover than the Invisible Girl: it resembles the Chinese shadows: forms without substance. Of the decrees of the Emperor aforesaid, one, dated Paris July 12, has appeared in Holland, by which American produce is admitted into that country, but not into France, unless it be accompanied by certificates of origin. This is reverting to the system adopted long ago.-Another decree, dated July 17, 1809, prohibits admission into France of colonial produce coming from Holland end Spain.

Mr. Fawkener, secretary to the Board of Trade, addressed a letter, on the 29th ult., in his official capacity, to the Commissioners of the Customs, in which he states, that it has come to the knowledge of their lordships, that serious abuses had been practised with respect to licences granted to neutral ships; many having been forged, others having been used with altered dates, &c. It is ordered that any ship, which may henceforward enter the ports of the kingdom, under the sanction of a licence granted by his Majesty, shall, before such ship shall be permitted to unlade her cargo, have the licence forwarded to the Treasury, for the purpose of being strictly examined. -This order has occasioned considerable ferment, and is certainly of the first importance to the commercial interest.*

At the port of Archangel an embargo has been laid on all vessels lying there; the principal motive for this proceeding is in order to prevent the corn-vessels from falling into the hands of our frigates cruising at the mouth of the White Sea.

The homeward-bound Jamaica fleet, of 100 sail, arrived off Dover the 30th ult., and the different ships of which it was composed have since reached their destined ports. The quantity of produce which this fleet brings will not, it is said, hang very heavy upon the hands of the owners and consignees, the demand for West India goods being, at present, rather brisk than otherwise.

We are favoured with some information from the Azores, by a gentleman who was passenger on board the American ship Sarah, which was wrecked off the Isle of Anglesea. After the modification of the embargo-laws in the United States, by which the merchants were allowed to ship goods to every other country excepting Great Britain and France, &c. a great portion of the surplus produce of the republic was sent to the Azores. It was expected that the British shipping would visit these islands, and purchase these commodities at advantageous prices; but the negociation with Mr. Erskine gave a different turn to such speculations, and almost all the shipping in the Fayal Roads proceeded to Europe to dispose of their cargoes.

We are sorry to learn that owing to some imprudent speculations large failures have lately taken place in Dublin. We trust this disorder in the commercial world, on the other side of St. George's Channel, will not prove epidemical: but, at present, these events excite considerable alarm, as their termination is not distinctly fore

Imported into London within the last week. Cotton, 96,000 lbs.; Sheeps' wool, 1,000 cwt.; Silk, thrown, 1,608, and raw, 1,888 lbs.; Tobacco, 574,620 lbs.; Hemp, 100, Flax, 144, Iron, 180, Fustic, 500, and Barilla, 1,000 tons; Tar, 382 lasts; Turpentine, 3,700 cwt.; Oils, Turpentine, 13,600 lbs., Sallad, 441 gals., Train, 460 tons; Irish Linen, 98,242 yards; German Linen, 2,300, and Russian, 300 hhds.; Skins, Goat, 500, Calf, 240, Lamb, 8,000, and Dogfish, 180 dozen; Wine, Port, 30,100, Madeira, 7,250, Lisbon, 6,200, and other sorts, 22,888 gals.; Brandy, 1,600, Rum, 21,000, and Gin, 6,000 gals.; Sugar, 32,259, and Rice, 23,200 cwt; Beef, 500, Butter, 1,100, and Tallow, 115 tons; Wheat, 4,595, Barley, 340, Oats, 3,840, and Pease, 900 quarters; Clover seeds, 700, and Carraway, 130 cwt.; Linseed, 5,670 quarters.

AGRICULTURAL REPORT, Essex....Harvest is generally begun. The wheat crops, I fear, come rather light to the sickle; and some of them are injured by the mildew. I do not think that the corn has been hurt by the recent rains; but rather, perhaps, it has been improved. The farmers here acknowledge that they have carted many pieces of wheat and corn in excellent order. Upon the cold soils, the barley and oats are as good as were expected; and on the tender lands, they promise a fair crop. Peas certainly are good here; beans are somewhat defective. It will be late in the season before harvest can be finished. What few potatoes are grown in this neighbourhood, will yield a large produce. Onions are likewise good. Hops are so little known in this county, that I shall forbear saying any thing on that head. Meat is looking downwards; but all lean stock keep up their prices.

Suffolk.-A great proportion of the wheat has been got up in good order. Within the last few days but little could be done, owing to continual fine rains, which have not increased to heavy showers, to do much harm at present, as some foreboded. Turnips are a tolerable plant, but by no means a general plant. Cole seed has been sown with reasonable success. The young clovers look well, healthy, and strong. We consider peas, beans, and barley to be about three quarters of a crop. Never do we remember the rowings to be so good as they are at this time of the year, owing to the cool weather and continual rains that we have had.

Warwickshire.-The unusual fall of wet at this season has rendered the harvest unusually backward. The mildew seems to have taken the straw; but the ear is so far advanced toward maturity, that no damage is thereby sustained, except to the bonnet-makers. The turnips look remarkably well, and are uni formly good crops. Stock of every kind is stationary. Wool on the advance. Hops will be about half a crop.