1816.] Prices of Canal and Dock Property, &c. James H. F Manchester, picture dealer, April 9 Painter R. W. Sidmouth str, Gray's Inn lane, carpenter, March 16 Parker G. Bawdrip, merchant, April 2 283 Ramsay J. High street victualler, March 30 Rogers 3. South Anston, York, maltster, April 6 Smith T. Austin Friars, merchant, March 30 Stapleton W. Newport Pagnell, brewer, Mar. 23 Tuck J. Woodford, butcher, March 30 Walker J. Nicholas lauè, insurance broker, Mar. 26 Warner S. Milk street, linen-draper, March 30 Wetherall C. Salford, butcher, March 16 Winsor W. Plymouth, tavern-keeper, April 9 Woodward J. Westbury-upon-Trym, vintner, April 13 Woodward W. Cursitor-street, jeweller, April 6 Wright R. Watling str. warehouseman, March 19 Prices of Canal Shares, &c. in the Month of March, 1816, at the Office of Mr. Clarke, 39, Throgmorton Street. Div. Per share. Div. Per share. per per 1 The whole of these articles are generally sold by the merchants at the exportation prices, and when intended for home consumption the buyers pay the duties affixed, which added to the exportation price gives the price for home consumption. 165 a 150 137 a 120182 a 116 122 a 130 120 a 114 [April 1, 355 Price for Home Board a Brit Ship for En portation. 3s. 2d. duty per cwt. 5 per cwt imported in a British ship, and 3s. 1 d. For. " 9l. 2s. 1d. BS per ton -341 a 311 101. 58. 10d. FS Table, containing the Prices of Bullion and Courses of Exchange, from Nov. 24, 1815, to March 26, 1816, shewing the Intrinsic Value of Bullion in Great Britain, and the Intrinsic Pars of Exchange, according to the Mint Regulations for the Value of Gold and Silver at the respective Places; shewing also the extreme High Price of Bullion, and extreme Courses of Exchange, occasioned by the extended Commercial Proscription that prevailed throughout Europe in the Years 1811, 1812 and 1813. Muscovado sugars pay a duty of 30s. per cwt. and clayed 35s. per cwt. for refining or hoine consumption; and for exportation the refined receive a bounty, and the raw and clayed a drawback equal to the full duty paid for home consumption. These are only imported for reexportation. Being the growth of foreign plantations, they are subject to such heavy duties as are equal to a prohibition for home consumption. 86 a 945 86 a 90 72 a 86 Lisbon RICE-Carolina East India 52l. 10s. 481. Os. 126 110, 8s. 7d. per 100 lbs. imported in British, Portuguese, or American ships, and 25s 6d. in others. per cwt, The whole of these articles are generally sold by the merchants at the exportation prices, 55 a 80 100 a 105 202. A 10, to March 18 a 20 14 a 15 Cinnamon Nutmegs Cassia TEA-Bohea and common Congou Congou middling and good per lb. Souchong do. 96 per cent. on the sale price. 6310 5 0344 14/a 16! 1s 11da2s 78 раз 5 4 4 2 3 10. 3. 2 a 2 5 6 TALLOW-St. Petersbgh yel.Candless. 2d. duty per cwt. Do. White and Soap do. South American HEMP-Riga, Rhine, & St. Peters bugh clean & Half clean & outshot Flax PDR. and PTR. St. Petersburg 12 Head imported in a Britishy: ship, and 3s.1 d. For. Prices f Bullion and Courses of Exchange. Table, containing the Prices of Bullion and Courses of Exchange, from Nov. 24, 1815, to March 26, 1816, shewing the Intrinsic Value of Bullion in Great Britain, and the Intrinsic Pars of Exchange, according to the Mint Regulations for the Value of Gold and Silver at the respective Places; shewing also the extreme High Price of Bullion, and extreme Courses of Exchange, occasioned by the extended Commercial Proscription that prevailed throughout Europe in the Years 1811, 1812 and 1813. 285 |