The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1841-04-16 00:00:00

PLEASURE TRIP,

On the morning of the Fast-day the Sir William Wallace
steamer left the Broomielaw on a pleasure trip, and landed in
the afternoon a large number of passengers at Brodick. In
consequence of part of the boiler, we learn, having been
burned, the boat could not leave the bay, and the husbands,
wives, and children, and beaux and belles, were left to enjoy
their " pleasure excursion" longer than they intended, to the
great anxiety of their friends at home. The following parti-
culars are abridged from the Herald :—All the way down the
Clyde and Firth, the passengers became thinned by landing
in detachments at Greenock, Largs, Millport, &c., but still
upwards of 100 accompanied the vessel to the limits of her
trip at Brodick, where they landed, and were allowed two
hours to stroll about and survey the beautiful geological fea-
tures of Arran. At two o'clock the party were called on
board for the homeward run, but to the dismay of all it was
discovered that the paddles were immoveable, from a leakage
in the boiler, occasioned by the giving way of a stay-bolt,
through which the water escaped. Vigorous efforts were
made to repair the rent, and night began to close in, but
still the Sir William lay motionless in Brodick Bay. Hunger
and discontent now began to creep over the party, but they
had to put up with them as best they might, and make pre-
parations for passing the night in the vessel, in which they
stowed themselves away, some in the cabin and some in the
hold, so far as the accommodations of the Sir William per-
mitted. Friday morning rose, and relief was as far away as
ever. In ordinary circumstances- the detention of the vessel
would have been a matter of little Moment, for all could have
been relieved by the mail steamer ; but it unfortunately hap-
pened that she was at this moment temporarily under repair.
In the course of the day the people eat up the only baker in
place twice over—at least they twice consumed his stock ;
and a quantity of biscuit which he was sending to order was
stormed in the cart in which it was placed, and munched on
the spot. The head inn was equally beset, and the whole of
the sweet marine village of Brodick was in a state of fearful
commotion. When provisions became scarce here, the party
dispersed themselves inland, and the country people were
glad to bespeak their forbearance by giving them cogs of por-
ridge, cakes, and " dads o' kebbock," or boiled kail, and
one old gentleman gave them two pails of potatoes. Indeed,
some of the more desperately hungry of the group talked of
slaughtering a sow, a few sheep, or a bullock ; but we are
happy to say that they had not occasion to resort to this ab-
solute extremity. Brodick Castle, the Arran residence of
the Duke of Hamilton, was also tried, but as the " quality"
were absent, all that could be levied here was a bundle of
herrings. Friday night was setting in, and still there was no
relief, when fortunataly the Victor was observed steaming
into the bay. Mr. Young, the proprietor of the Wallace, had
set out for assistance in the morning, and brought or sent
down this vessel; but it was too late to set out, and the
whole party, minus a small number who had gone to Ardros-
san by the wherry, were compelled to pass another night in
the cabin and hold of the steamer. The beleagured passen-
gers at length started at four o'clock on Saturday morning,
and were landed at the Broomielaw in the course of the fore-
noon, in a rueful plight. It is only fair to state that the ac-
cident which caused this annoying result on the part of the
Sir William Wallace, was of a perfectly trifling kind, and
such as not to damage her fair fame; but, slight as it was,
there was no means of repairing it at hand.—Scottish
Guardian.

The Duke of Wellington, during his administration, not
only paid off more than twenty millions of the national debt,
by resolute economy and retrenchment, but made provision
for saving millions more in the treasury at the time he re-
signed office.—What have the whig-radicals done ? They
have not only not paid off one farthing of the country's
debt, but they have squandered the savings of the Duke of
Wellington, increased taxation as before noted, and now
must levy new taxes, or resort to some other trick to make
up recurring deficiencies.—Norwich Times.

BASINGWERK.—No spot in the neighbourhood could be
better selected for the site of an abbey than the one chosen
for that of Basingwerk, the ruins of which rest upon a gentle
eminence between two hills, about a mile east of Holywell,
among rich meadows, near the spot where the waters of that
wonder-working well fall into the Dee, commanding a fine
view of the Cheshire shore, with a profusion of spreading
sycamores and groves of ancient trees on all sides. It is
supposed to have derived its origin from one of the Welsh
princes, but the fragments which the Wanderer contem-
plated belonged to an institution founded, probably, by the
Earl of Chester, in 1113, the foundation afterwards being
confirmed by King Henry 11. and Prince Llewelyn. In its
time-worn and crumbling ruins hardly any idea can be form-
ed of its original extent or character ; but it is proved to be
of that mixed architecture, Norman and early English, by
iAtsfteprrebseg
einut remains,i and by the traces of its foundation.
it received considerable additions at various
times ;—the refectory, now used as a stall for cattle, with
its long range of circular pillars and trefoil arches sunk in the
wall, deserves particular attention. It is worth while to visit
Basingwerk, though only ' the shade of what it was,' were
it but to admire the taste which these hermits of old had in
,fining their residence, and the piety, it may be, which led
them to seek a solitary abode E 0 favourable to devotion.—
Frons'ltoscoe's Wales, new edition, now publishing in
monthly pirti,

A witness named George Bibby, living at Blackbrook,
some short distance from the house of the prosecutor, proved
that some of the prisoners came to his house between 11 and
12 o'clock on the night of the robbery and partook of some
buttermilk. In that point he was confirmed•by John Shaw,
who lives in the next house to Bibby. He was only, how-
ever, able to say that he saw one man and heard the footsteps
of two others passing his house. Bibby also proved that on
the Bst of April, at the request of Mr. Jones, the deputy-
constable, he went over to Manchester with a view to the
discovery of the men who had called at his house. He met
the prisoner Parkinson, and after drinking together at a
beer-shop, Bibby accompanied Parkinson to his house in
Stafford-street, Chorlton-upon.Medlock. He found the pri-
soners Ellis and Barber there. Next day he agreed to meet
them at the Anchor public-house, in Port-street, and, agree-
ably to that appointment, Parkinson, Ellis, and Sutton (now
admitted Queen's evidence) came. They afterwards accom-
panied him to the railway station in the Liverpool-road, and
were there apprehended by Mr. Jones. After they were
placed in the lockups, Mr. Jones proceeded to Parkinson's
house, in Stafford-street, Chorlton-upon-Medlock. He was
accompanied by William Hewitt. On searching the house
they found a pair of duelling pistols, bullet-moulds, powder-
flasks, crowbars, crapes for the faces, black calico jackets,
two dark lanterns, one of which was without a slide, and
which the slide found in Mr. Shaw's house after the robbery
exactly fitted ; the key of Mr. Shaw's front door, ladles for
melting metal, with silver dross in one of them, lucifer
matches, two saws, a vice, some files, and various other arti-
cles relating to other robberies. While in the house the pri-
soner Barber and another man came in, and were captured.
Mr. Jones afterwards went to the house of William Barber,
in the neighbourhood of Parkinson's house. He there found
a crowbar, sundry keys, two boxes of inciter matches, and a
piece of black calico, exactly corresponding in texture and
quality with the jackets found in Parkinson's house. It had
been a jacket, and had been recently taken to pieces. On
the 2d of April Mr. Jones apprehended Goodyear at his
house at Salemoor. The person who answered the knock
at the door denied Goodyear's being in the house, and Mr.
Jones on going inside found him standing behind the door
naked, with his clothes on his arm.
The most direct evidence against the accused was the tes-
timony of Thomas Sutton, the man admitted Queen's evi:
dence. He stated that he had lodged in the house of the
prisoner Parkinson for nearly seven weeks, and had often
met the other prisoners, Barber, Goodyear, and Ellis there.
On the 25th March it was agreed between him and the other
prisoners to go to Mr. Shaw's house. They left Parkinson's
house together, and it was arranged that Parkinson, Penning-
ton, and Ellis should go one way, and Sutton, Barber, and
Goodyear another. Sutton and his party went through
Hulme, crossed the river at Throstlenest, then up a lane to
Eccles, and then along the turnpike road to the stile leading
to Mr. Shaw's house at Fearnhead. They there met the
other prisoners, at about ten o'clock at night. They left
Goodyear and Pennington to watch, while Sutton, Parkin-
son, Ellis, and Barber went to Blackbrook, to George Bibby's
house. After getting some buttermilk they went back and
found Goodyear and Pennington waiting where they had left
them. Sutton and Ellis remained outside while the other
four went in. They broke the door open with a large stump
they found at the back of the house. They fired a pistol
directly they got in. Goodyear stood with a pistol and
lamp, and Parkinson also had a lamp and pistol. He (Sut-
ton) threw three stones in at the window, when the girl
opened it, and, with Ellis, afterwards forced her back through
a broken window. After they had come out of the house
they all returned back over Rowlis-lock, past Twist's barn,
through Thelwall and Lytnn, then down the Duke's canal to
Altrincham. When they got to Sale-moor, Barber, Pen-
nington, and Goodyear went to Goodyear's house. They
drank the rum in Thelwall-lane, and broke the bottle against
a tree. In a field near Westbarn, Pennington pulled out a
watch, which he said was a good silver one. Parkinson said
he had got some silver spoons, and Barber pulled out a
purse containing seven sovereigns and a half, and gave each
of them one sovereign, and the other, he said, must be divi-
ded when they next met. Sutton afterwards got is. 3d. for
his share of the watch and spoons.
Evidence was produced to corroborate the testimony of the
accomplice.
The prisoners were all committed for trial at the next
assizes.
The next charge was preferred against

William Barber, Henry Ellis, William Parkinson, William
Woollaston; and Samuel Pennington, for a burglary com-
mitted at the house of Mr. Samuel Stubbs, a farmer, resid-
ing at Gorton, near Manchester.
On the 17th of February, in the night time, six men, after
firing a pistol, rushed uprstairs into Mr. Stubb's bed-room,
and presenting a pistol at his head, demanded his money,
and threatened to blow his brains out. He delivered to them
his keys, and after that they went to his niece's, Ellen Hall's,
chamber, threatened her life in a similar way, and took some
dresses from her box. Some of the party then went below,
and rifled the house of a silver snuff-box, various articles of
wearing apparel, provisions, ale, and other property. A
shirt and a pair of stockings belonging to the servant-man
were afterwards found upon the prisoner Pennington, and
the inmates of the house succeeded in identifying the accused
as the persons who were present : they had all black masks,
and had their faces blackened underneath, and Mr. Stubbs
said the pistol presented at him in aprearance resembled
those found at Parkington's house.
The prisoners were committed on this charge also.

The last case was one of a burglary committed at the
dwelling-house of Mr. Abraham Akers, of Bickershaw Hall,
on the night of the 7th of December.
The library shutters of Mr. Akers's mansion were forced
open on the night in question ; and next morning several
drawers in Mr. Akers's desk were found broken open, a
number of pocket-books and other papers were lying open
about the room, and Mr. Akers missed 30s. or 40s. in silver
and copper coin, about 170 old coins, a box of cigars, a brace
of duelling pistols, a powder flask, bullet mould and charger,
a pair of silver spectacles, a bunch of keys, a leather bag,
which contained the silver and copper, and a canvass bag,
containing the old coin. Mr. Akers identified the pistols
found at Parkington's house, together with the keys and
leather bag. as his property. There was no case against the
other prisoners, although from the number of footmarks
seen in the garden there is reason to suppose they were con-
cerned in the robbery. The prisoner Parkinson was alone
committed on this charge.

There are other cases, both of burglary and sacrilege, to
be gone into at a future day.

MURRAY THE MURDERER

(From the Chester Chronicle.)

The condemned malefactor has not yet attained the 19th
year of his age. His appearance most strangely belies his
act. He appears to have conducted himself extremely well
in his early employments, and to have obtained, and we
would fain hope deserved, the good opinion of his superiors.
Little is known in England beyond what is given in evidence
on his trial. The crime for which he will have to suffer the
most ignominious punishment of the law was perpetrated
with great coolness and decision. No visible evidence exists
that his hand did it. Not one mark or stain of blood has
been discovered on his apparel or person, nor any of the pro-
perty of the unfortunate deceased found in or traced to his
possession, excepting it be the money, which, being in coin,
cannot be sworn to. The rapidity of his movements after
the event were such as to baffle the case, had it not been for
the wonderful interposition of a superintending Providence,
which, by some agency, simple in itself, but almost incom-
prehensible in its operation, will rarely permit such deeds to
pass without detection and punishment.
The conduct of Murray, from his first committal to the
time of our writing, has been uniformly consistent—that is,
he has continued to asseverate his entire innocence of the
crime with which he is charged. In stating this, however,
we are bound also to state, that a prisoner named Samuel
Coates, charged with and found guilty of forgery at the pre-
sent assizes, stated that some time since Murray had made
a full confession of his guilt to him, detailing also the cir-
cumstances under which he committed the murder. The
character of Coates, however, is of that questionable nature,
that it was not thought fit that the prosecution should be en-
cumbered with his evidence, but that the case should be laid
before the tribunal of justice in its naked aspect as sustained
by concurrent circumstances. We think a wise discretion
was exercised. Confessions and admissions, particularly
when dependent for credit on the veracity of men of criminal
lives and habits, are unsatisfactory. In this case, unfortu-
nately for Murray, no such aids were required.
No witnesses were called for the defence ; in fact, none
who is a respectable yeoman, residing in the
could be. The cost of the defence was defrayed by an uncle
He attended the trial. The day after the
took a last earthly farewell of his criminal
Murrayent through the trial with great firmness.
nephew.
conviction
countynt
vh e
ctprisoner,i
0 ofn Cavan.he y
When the verdict was pronounced he was but little moved.
He contented himself with merely saying,. " Gentlemen, I'm
as innocent as a child unborn, and it's not right I should
suffer for others. His demeanour when under and after
sentence may be denominated obdurate. Since, however,
he has been considerably subdued. He has paid great atten-
tion to his religious duties, and is generally found by the
clergyman and turnkeys engaged in prayer. The day of exe-
cution is not yet fixed.

POPE'S ESSAY ON MAN.—Mr. Abijah Pope, of Juniata,
has been found guilty and fined 220 dollars for an assault
and battery on Philomel H. Mann.—New York paper.
" SOME HAVE GREATNESS THRUST UPON THEM."—
The daughter of a Spanish grandee having become enamoured
of a corporal of the Gustadores of the Royal Guards, her
father, the Conde de anxious to please his daughter,
applied to General Espartero, requesting that he would pro-
mote the man to the rank of a commissioned officer; but,
"
upon the lucky grenadier being made acquainted with what
was intended for him, he replied, That he felt greatly
flattered ; but being determined to marry a young servant
girl he wes much attached to, he declined all and every
honour intended him."

ALLEGED DESTITUTION OF AN AGED NOBLEMAN.—We
were really much surprised to learn from a friend, that
Augustus Carl Frederick Count Van Ranzau, at present re-
siding in Colombo, and fast approaching his 90th year, is so
illiberally provided for. This unfortunate nobleman, related
to the royal family of England, formerly was the friend and
companion in Ceylon of governors, generals, admirals, &c.,
and possessed abundant means, which he liberally dispensed,
it is said, both in public, and private charities ; but unfore-
seen misfortunes, and the villany of others, it is reported, re-
duced him to extreme poverty, when he was obliged to retire
from his splendidly furnished mansion, the seat of hospitality,
to an humble cottage, under the humiliating circumstances
of being forced to accept a paltry pension from the British
government for the support of himself and family ; this being
gradually reduced, under one plea or another, until it has
dwindled into barely sufficient to support existence, yet the
pride of this venerable individual induces him unrepiningly
to submit to his destiny. We cannot but consider it dis-
graceful to permit the •clining years of this venerable noble-
man, who ought tube endeared to every British heart from
his family connection, to be passed in comparative want and
misery. This is an actual stain on our country's honour, and
excites the indignation of every one possessing sentiments of
justice. The family ought certainly to be more liberally pro-
vided for, and we strongly recommend it to the more imme-
diate attention of government.—Ceylon Herald, Dec. 24.

MEHEMET ALL—A medal of the pacha of Egypt, in silver
and bronze, is about to be brought out, under the patronage
of Sir Moses Montefiore, with others of the Jewish peruasion,
and most of the leading merchants in the city connected
with the Egyptian trade, in order to commemorate his pro-
tection of commerce, patronage of the arts, and religious to-
leration. The face and bust of the medal is being taken by
Mr. A. J. Stodhart, from a painting in the possession of Sir
Moses Montefiore, just brought over from Egypt, where it
was done expressly for him, by the order of the pacha. The
portrait will represent him as wearing the taboucte, after his
throwing off the turban, and the reverse of the medal will
contain an allegorical device, representing some of the most
interesting events in his life. It is not generally known that
some time since, Lord Brougham made the pacha of Egypt a
present of one thousand volumes of English scientific books,
which the latter had immediately translated into Arabic for
distribution and use in the schools of Egypt. A copy of each
of these works was recently sent over by the pacha as a pre-
sent to Mr. Gallaway, father of the bey of that name, who
recently died in his service. Just prior to the late interfer-
ence of the allied powers, he was erecting an observatory on
the banks of the Nile, which was to be placed under the con-
trol of the Royal Society of London.

A SAFETY KITE AT SEA .—SANDGATE.—(From a Cor-
respondent.)—The wind being south, with strong breezes, a
trial was made last week, at Sandgate, of the Mariners'
Safety Kite, by W. Walker (late sergeant of the royal horse
guards (blue) at present in the mounted revenue guards),
before Lieut. Batt, R.N., and several experienced nautical
men, and found to answer in every respect the purpose for
which it is designed. It may he as well to add, that a wreck
having taken place on the 13th of November last, at Dunge-
ness, when two lives were lost, in consequence of the high
sea preventing any communication from or to the shore, the
idea of a kite on board the wreck, so as to be lowered at
will when over the land, first struck Mr. Walker as the most
feasible and certain method of rescue. This has been ac-
complished in such a simple manner that a child might
manage it with precision, rising and falling within three feet
of the earth, again rising without assistance, carrying out
100 fathom's of line, if necessary. Communication in the in-
stance of shipwreck at Dungeness would have been the
means of saving the crew, had a " kite" been on board.
Even uninhabited shores might be reached by an ordinary
swimmer attaching the line under his arms. A light has
been discovered to attach to the tail, which neither wind nor
rain will extinguish, to be used at night, so that persons on
shore may see its position.
LA MENTABLE OCCURRENCE.—A most distressing case
of suicide occurred in Dundee on Tuesday night last, arising
out of the following circumstances :—A young man, belong-
ing to Forfarshire who had been for several years labouring
under consumption, had been persuaded to come to Edin-
burgh for medical advice, which he did. A consulting physician
here heard and examined his case, and we are informed, gave
him to understand that it was hopeless. Of this, the young
man wrote to his friends, and requested a brother to come
forand conduct him home, but, without waiting for his arri-
val, took the coach to Dundee on Tuesday; and on the even-
ing of the same day, in an hotel in that town, seemingly un-
able to hear the sentence hanging over him, shot himself
through the head, and died instantly. So determined had
the unfortunate youth been to effect his purpose, that he had
put no fewer than three bullets into the pistol. His brother
came to Edinburgh, as requested, but had passed him on the
road unknowingly ; and on Wednesday forenoon was made
acquainted, by his mutual friend, of the melancholy and fatal
catastrophe.—Scottish Standard.

The Rev. William Cockburn, D.D., late Dean of York,
who has been deprived of his deanery for simony, was for-
merly of St. Johns College, and was twelfth wrangler in
1795. He proceeded to the degrees of M.A. in 1798, and
D.D. in 1823. He was the first-elected Christian Advocate,
to which office he was appointed in 1803. Dr. Cockburn is
the third son of the late Sir James Cockburn, of Langton,
Berwickshire, brother of the present baronet, and of Vice-
Admiral Sir George Cockburn, M.P. He married, in 1805,
Elizabeth, second daughter of the late Sir Robert Peel, and
sister of the present baronet. This lady died in 1828. Dr.
Cockburn succeeded Dean Markham in 1822. The value
of this preferment is about £1,250 per annum.—Cambridge
Advertiser.—[Mr. H. W. Bull, soiHtor to the dean, has
announced that proceedings are in progress for the reversion
of the sentence of deprivation, and arc delayed only by the
closing of the courts before which the case will be brought.]

FORGERY AND SWINDLING ON A LARGE SCALE.—On
the 15th of March last a person of prepossessing manners and
gentlemanly exterior presented himself at the counting-house
of Messrs. P. and L., eminent merchants in London, with a
letter of introduction, purporting to be from their corre-
spondents, Messrs. Chauviteau and Co., of Paris, in favour
of the bearer, under the assumed name of the Chevalier
Charles de la Motte. Upon the strength of this letter, and
under the pretext of the arrangement of family affairs, the
house of P. and L. were induced to discount certain bills of
exchange, to a considerable amount, drawn by Messrs. En-
gler, of Brussels, upon and bearing the acceptance of the
firm of Coutts and Co. The well-nown signatures upon
these bills were executed with such extreme accuracy that no
suspicion of their genuineness was excited, and it was not
until two days after, when the Chevalier failed to return for
the balance, that suspicion was aroused, and on inquiry it
proved that not only the bills, but the letters of introduction,
were forgeries. Conjecture was entirely at a loss to whom
to attribute this skilful " coup," but by the active exertions
of Mr. Lawson, solicitor, of Paris, it was traced to M—, a
refugee Carlist, mixing in the best society in Paris, and who,
by the active exertions of the Prefet de Police, was arrested
at his residence on the 29th ult. Words are wanting to con.
vey the indignation expressed by M— at being identified
with the Chevalier de la Motte, which, however, was fully
established on confronting him with a money-changer of the
Palais Royal, to whom be had offered six £lOO Bank of Eng-
land notes for sale, and other evidence, which will amply
suffice for his conviction. By this means the London house
recovers upwards of £2OOO, of which the ability of M----
had well nigh plundered them.
ST. PETER'S CHLRCH.—We regret to learn that the ru-
mours which have been for the last fortnight current in the
town as to the resignation of the Rev. Thomas Nolan, the
Curate of St. Peter's, are correct, the Rev. Gentleman having
accepted the pastoral care of one of the new Churches now
erecting in Liverpool, and which we understand will be open-
ed for divine worship sometime in June. Mr. Nolan has now
resided amongst us about three years, and during that period
has endeared himself not only to his own congregation, but
all classes of the community, by the able, conscientious, and
zealous manner in which he discharged the onerous and im-
portant duties committed to his charge. The congregation
at St. Peter's, and the number of communicants, has been
very much increased under his pastoral care—the principal
pew holders, at his suggestion, having a year or two ago,
materiallY enlarged the capacity of the church, by adding
galleries to it, and thus providing, at a very moderate ex-
pense, accommodation for about 500 additional hearers,
most of them beinSorry
g accommodated with free sittings. 8
as we shall be to lose Mr. Nolan, we can hardly blame him
for removing to a sphere of more extensive usefulness ; and
we sincerely congratulate his new flock on the character of
the Pastor they have been fortunate enough to secure. We
trust that those upon whom the choice of his successor at
St. Peter's mayY devolve, may find a minister who will build
up the Church on the same foundation which Mr. Nolan has
laid, and whose ministry may be equally acceptable to the
poorer classes of society.—Stockport Advertiser.

AN ACCOUNT OF CATTLE IMPORTED
Into LIVERPOOL, from the 6th to the 12th inst., inclusive,
FROM IRELAND.

Cows. Sheep. Pigs. Horses. Mules. Calves. Lambs
1277 512 4989 8 0 365
Prey.. 10982 26761 51832 233 68 1361

COASTWISE

135 1083 --
Prey.. 593 9564 289 11

-- • -
PRICES OF TIMBER AT LIVERPOOL.

*Wool), Deals, 120 stand. m. duty paid Duty.
Archangel .4'19 10 @2O 0
Memel 18 0-19 0 ,
Gothenburg l4 10 - - 16 0 I Not above 16 ft
Wyburg l6 10 - 18 0 1,...t19. B. PA.
Petersburg 17 0-19 0 i 1 21 feet.
PLANKS, per foot of 2 inches thick. £22..£2 108.
,
Danzig, Deck
British American Pine
LATnwoon, per fathom.
Danzig, 4 feet £9 0 9 10 1.E4 35.
British American 4 10 6 0 158.
MADOGANT, per foot of 1 inch thick.
Honduras
Cüba
St. Domingo 1 0— 2 0 I "'-
OAK PLANKS, British American none. 158 per load.
rISAKIVO OD, per cubic feet
STAVES, per 1200.
Danzig, C. Pipe £l5O 0 —l6O 0 Not ab. 36 in.
Hhd. 7O 0 80 0
Quebec, red, 14 inch thick, } .4"1 3s. B.P. 2s.
45 0 65 0 2 6 45.
and 54 feet long
Do. Puncheon l3 0 20 0
Tim 888., per cubic foot. s. d. s. d.
Oak
Pine, British Amer. common
red 1 3 2 3 per load.
yellow
Danzig, middling 2 2 2 3
Memel, middling 2 2 2 3 I .e 2 15s. li.load
Riga, red
*There is an additional duty of 5 per cent. on these rates.