biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-06-23

SATURDAY

To-MORROW, (Saturday,) the 24th instant. at "eve o'clock,
at William Huson's Office, Royal Bank ildings, corner
of Sweeting-street and Dale-street,
217 Bales JUTE,
Just landed per Lady East.—Apply to Messrs. LIVINGSTON,
ELLIOTT, and Co., Merchants, or to
WILLIAM HUSON, Broker.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-06-23

4 per cent. par

Quarter
New ditto
Great Western 65
Ditto new shares 5O ....
Ditto Fifth Shares
Great North or England
Hull and Selby
Lancaster and Preston :
Ditto Junction, new
Leicester and Swannington
Leeds and Selby
Liverpool and Manchester ins
Ditto quarter shares ....
Ditto half shares
London and Birmingham
Ditto new quarter shares
Ditto ' old shares
Ditto .
London tk. Brighton
Ditto new
London and South Western 39
Ditto, lath shares
Manchester, Bolton, & Bury • • 93
Manchester and Birmingham 4O
Ditto and Ditto Extension
Manchester and Leeds
Ditto half shares
Ditto quarter altar es
Midland Counties „
Ditto, quarter
1-sth Shares ......
Moral Midland
New North Midland
One-third Shares
North Union

Newcastle and Carlisle
Ditto quarter shares
Ulster
Paris and Rouen
Paris and Lyons
Rouen and Havre
Newcastle and Darlington June. 3
South Eastern and Dover SU
New shares
York and North Midland
Half Shares

BANKS.
Bank of Liverpool ........ Zl2 10s paid
- Borough Bank io
-- Commercial of Liverpool 10 ....
Commercial of England. a
- East of England lO
- of Manchester lO .
- M'chester L'pool Dsct. 20
- Northern and Central
- North and South Wales.. 10
- Royal of Liverpool 500
- South Lancashire
- Albion

GJ
Liverpool tiNion l o
Liverpool Banking Co
Wilts and Dorset

GAS, WATER WORKS, .14.
Exchange Bnildings
L'pool and. Harrington Water
• Works. •-. .... . . . . :
Bootle Ditto Stock....
,•'poo Gas Light Company,
(Original Stock) inn
Ditto new Shares.... Inn
L'pool New. Gas & Coke Co. &lull
Ditto new shares. .......... 80
ASSURANCE COM FAN I LS
M'cliester Assurance Company. 10
Liverpool Fire and Life ........ 2 10s.
Ocean Assurance
• • Liverpool Marine Assurance
I 2 In.,
n paid
Company
DOCKS, FERRIES, NEW COMPANIES, Rm.
Leeds and Liverpool Canal.... 0
n 0
Antlerton Carrying Company • lOU.. 0 0 0 .
Rcck Ferry
•• . 0
Steam Tug Company
e
0 0
0 .
Harrington Docks ........ o
Apothecaries' Company
Asphalte (Liverpool)
(Polonceau).

:9;l 0 0

O 0 0
O 0 0
O 0 0

0 0 0
1 8 6
0 0 0

0 0 0

O 0 0
O n 4)
O 0 0

*Cuni ...
_Dividend. ' '• •
_,.....„„.
end.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-06-23

PREMIUMS OF INSURAN CE AT LLOYD
4

LONDON Bz_LIVERPOOL

Jamaica.

Leeward Isl. Dein. K Berbiee
Honduras

Havana

New York, 805t0n...,
Charleston, Savannah
New OrleanS
Canada
British North an►enca
Newfounniand
Brazils
River Plate
East Indies
China
Batavia

New South Wales ........
Cape of Good Hope ....... .
Africa .....
Gibraltar ..
Lima, Valparaiso, &c.
Malta, Sicily, &c.
Smyrna and Constatitioople
Malaga
Madeira ................ ...
Western Isles, Cape de Verds,
Li5b0n.....................

Cadiz
France
Holland
Hamburg, Bremen, &c
Gottenburg, SRi Stockholm
Petersburg, ga, &c.
Oporto

Outward

25s Ott 0 30x .0d ao .0. •• 0
20 0 0 0 20 0— 0 0
40 0_ 0 0 40 0— so 0
.45 O-._.40 0 40 0— 50 0
40 0 0 0 20 0— 0 0
30 0_ 0 0 20 0 0
40 0 0 0 40 0— u 0
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-06-23

Loss OF A FRENCH BRIG.—SHEERNESS, Monday June
19.—T0-day the Rapid, Captain Roberts, belonging to Nevin,
put in here from nearly abreast the Swin Middle Light-ship,
having on board the master and five of the crew of the French
brig Les Deux Adeles, Captain Lanata, bound from New-
castle to Toulon, with a cargo of coals. Not one of the French
crew can understand a word of English; but by conversing
with them in their own language, it has been ascertained that
at half-past 2 o'clock this (Monday) morning Les Deux
Adeles struck on the Long-sand during a heavy gale from
about north-east, and immediately filled and sank in deep
water. The crew took to their boats just as they stood, not
having time to save a particle of clothing or anything else,
and drove with the wind and flood-tide to the north-west.
On crossing the East Barrow-sand, the jolly-boat unfortu-
nately capsized, and two of the crew, named Duvaland Chap-
poniere, were drowned, as, owing to the heavy sea, their'
companions could only succeed, and that with the greatest
difficulty and risk, in saving one of the jolly-boat's crew, who
was taken into the long-boat, which contained Captain La-
nata and the remainder of his crew. The Rapid was bound
from London for Harwich, and it was about 6 o'clock in the
morning when the watch upon her deck descried the long-
boat of the French brig tossing about at the mercy of the
waves. Captain Roberts and his crew lost not a moment in
rendering assistance, and after great and hazardous exertions
on their part, the tide at the time running ebb, with a heavy
cross sea, they succeeded in securing the long-boat, and get-
ting Captain Lanata and his surviving crew on board the Ra-
p►d, i❑ a greatly exhausted state, where they were treated with
the greatest kindness, Captain Roberts administering every
comfort which their distressed condition required. It has
not been ascertained whether Les"Deux Adeles or her cargo
of coals was insured.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-06-23

recommend itself especially to the notice of the Public, as the largest and best Family Paper published in

Liverpool or in the provinces

And from the large increase of its circulation, which is already insured, the

Proprietors offer its columns, unhesitatingly, to Advertisers as one of the most valuable mediums, for the cir-

culation of any Advertisement which seeks the attention of the wealth and the respectability of this and the

adjoining counties

The FIRST PUBLICATION Of the STANDARD, in i

8 ENLARGED and IMPROVED form, will take place on

TUESDAY, the 4th July

En Iz Ltt.

Zrtsal Rottrts

TO be LET, FURNISHED or UNFURNISHED, the RESI-
DENCE of LAVEROCK BANK, with Coach-house,
Stabling, Gardens, and Shrubberies, delightfully situated,
with a fine Vjew of the River, and every accommodation for
a respectable Family. It is only two miles from the Ex-

INSOLVENT DEBTOR,
LANCASTER, in the county of Lancastc
of July, 1843, at the hour of Ten in t

change
Apply to Mr. WILLIAMS, No. 57, Ranelagh-street
the NEW BRIGHTON HOTEL, as an
Hotel or Boarding-house.
EVE RTON LODGE, with Gardens, Hothouses, Stables,
&c., at present in the occupation of Daniel Buchanan, Esq.
The H OUSE. No. 3, York Terrace, Everton.
OFFICES, in Atherton's-buildings, Exchange-street East,
and No. 14, Goree-piazzas.
Apply-to Was. ATHERTON, Atherton's Buildings, Dale-
street.

TO be LET, by TENDER, for a Term of Seven Years, the
several WHARFS, No. 1 to 7, attached to the New
River Craft Dock, on the west side of the Queen's Dock, as
laid down in the Plan of the same, now lying in the Sur-
veyor's Office, Town-hall, for inspection.

The Tenders to be made at per square yard for the
area of the Wharf, and to be distinguished by a motto or
mark, and to contain a sealed envelope similarly distinguished,
inclosing the name of the party making the Tender, which
envelopes will be returned to the parties respectively un-
opened, on application being made for the same, in case the
price offered should not be accepted.
The Tenders to be marked '• Tender for Wharf," and to
be delivered at the Clerk of the Committees' Office, on or
before THURSDAY, the 13th day of July next.
The special conditions required, and any further particulars
may be known on application at the Surveyor or Clerk of the
Committees' Offices.
Town-hall, 16th June, 1543.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-06-23

COTTON MARKET.-THREE O'CLOCK.

Very quiet market again to-day, the sales not exceedint.
3500 to 4000 hales : those of the week amount to 22,000 bales
of which 1700 are American, on speculation, and 600 for ex
port. Cotton generally id. per lb. lower.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-06-23

On THURSDAY next, the 29th instant, at Twelve o'clock,
at Bushby, Son, and Foster's Office, Colonial-buildings,
Dale-street, _

70 Puncheons Jamaica RUM

Apply to

BUSHBY, SON, and FOSTER, Brokers
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-06-23

SALFORD CATTLE MARKET, JUNE 21.

There was a large show of stock, and the quality fully an average
one. The best Beef without change, Mutton the turn easier to
buy ; but Lamb fully as dear. Nearly all add up. Best Beet aid
to 6d; Mutton ad to ald; Lamb aid to bid.

LIVERPOOL HAY AND POTATO MARKET,
JUNE' 22. 1843.

We have received a tolerable fair supply of Potatoes into dock,
during the past two or three Gays; but in consequence of the
weather having become exceedingly warm, it has materially
operated in checking the general consumptions of the root both
here, and amongst, the operators in the neighbouring inland
markets, they having turned their attention principally to spring
vegetables. From this cause, our town retail trade purchase very
sparingly, and the transactions of country dealers are confined to
the choicest runs, at fully Id to 2d decline below our last quotations.
Apples is led to 2s, Seedlings Is 6d to is 41, Cups Is 4d to Is 6cl,
Hampers Is 2d to ;s 4d per go lb.
We only continue to receive very short supplies of any descrip-
tions of agricultural produce from our local farmers,- which com-
mands a fair sale at the undermentioned quotations
Potatoes, la. s. d. s. d. Hay 2olb
Red Rogers .... 2 9 3 0 Old

s. d. s. d.
0 7 9 10}
0 7 0 10

Pink-eyes
Sweeps
Cups
Short-tops
Cattle

. 2 4 2 6 Clovcr
. 0 0 0 0 Grass
. 1 8 2in Straw, Wheat..
. 1 6 1 8 Oat,
.12 1 3

0 I i 0 •9

o 7f o si
0 61 0 7i

LIVERPOOL CORN EXCEIANGE, JUNE 20.
The supplies into this port, during the present week, have
fallen otf considerably ; those received, either Coastwise or
from Ireland, being very insignificant, and not a single fresh
arrival of Grain or Flour is reported from abroad.
With a continuance of brilliant weather for all the coming
crops, and the hay harvest now progressing auspiciously
around us, our market to-day has exhibited an extremely
variable and uncertain appearance ; and from the very limited
transactions which were feasible in the leading articles of
the trade, no precisely accurate quotations can be formed ;
the holders of Wheat, however, not being disposed to sell
much below the reduced rates of Friday, 'the average decline
may be considered about 3d. per 70lbs. from the currency ot.
this day se'nnight ; and Flour ls. per sack and ls. per barrel,
under the prices then stated.
Barley continuing to meet occasional salei, sustained its
previous value ; and in Malt, Beans, or Pease, no material
change was apparent.

Oats, still. 'exciting little notice, barely maintained the
rates of last week; and Oatmeal, upon a very languid sale,
receded 6d. per load, 20s. 6d. per 2401b5. being the extreme
price obtainable for the best marks of Irish manufacture.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-06-23

Poetry.

CHINA EVANGELISED

AN ODE RESPECTFULLY ADDRESS

MISSIONARY SOCIETIES 07 BRITAIN

The Lord of hosts tonstereth the host of the battle.
Isaiah xiii. 4

of brass

Lift up your beads

ars of iroi

And let the king of Glory Pass,
The Cross is in the field•

That banner, brighter than the star,
That leads the train of night,
Shines on their march, and guides from far
His servants to the fight.

A holy war those servants wage
Mysteriously at strife,
The
For powers of heaven and hell ena
more than death or life.

Earth's rankest soil they see outspread
So throng'd, it seems within,
One city of the living dead,
Dead while alive to sin.

The forms of life are everywhere,
The spirit nowhere found ;
air,
Like vapours kindling in the
Then sinking in the ground.

No hope have those above the dust,
No being but a breath ;
In vanity and lies they trust ;
Their very life is death.
Ye armies of the living God,
His sacramental host !
Where hallow 'd
footstep never trod.
Take your appointed post.
Follow the Cross, the ark of peace,
Accompany your path ;
slaves and rebels bring release
To
From bondage and from wrath

A barley-caMidiake tent by o'erthretent w the camp
Of n, .
Ere morn the trumpet and the lamp
Through all in triumph went.
Through China's sons, like Midian's till
As grasshoppers the vale;
The sword of God and Gideon still
To conquer cannot fail.
- .

As Jericho before they last
Of sounding ran's' rns fell,
Sins strongholds here shall be
hell.
down-cast,
Down cast these gates of

Truth error's legions must o'erwhelm,
And China's thickest wall,
The wall of darkness round her realm,
At your loud summons fall.

Th ou g

The closest seal'd between the poles
Is open'd to your toils ;
When thrice a hundred million souls
Are offered you for spoils.

Those spoils, at his victorious feet,
You shall rejoice to lay,
And lay yourselves, as trophies meet,
In his great judgment day.

TEIR CHRISTIAN

few, and small, and weak your bands,
Strong in your Captain's strength,
Go to the conquest of all lands,
All must be his at length•
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-06-23

LONDON CORN EXCHANGE, JUNE 19,

There was a fair supply of Wheat by land carriage samples this
rno►ning, and the trade was heavy at a decline of Is to 2s from
last Monday. Foreign remains the same as on that day, with a
limited demand ; bonded is inquired after for shipment. Barley is
unaltered in value. Peas remain as last week, and Beans are fully
as dear. /iThe Oat trade continues in much the same state as on
this week.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-06-23

WEDNESDAY

On account of whom it may concern.
On WEDNESDAY next, the 28th instant, at Twelve o'clock,
at the Brokers' Office,. Sweeting-strect,
146 Casks GALLIPOLI OIL.

Apply to
HENRY GLYNN and SON, or
ROSCOW, ARN OLD, and LEETE, Brokers

THURSDAY.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-06-23

THURSDAY, JUNE 22.—Wind N.W.

ARRIVED.—Mary, Pennell, from Honduras—pylon, Burrell, and
John Garrow, from New Orleans—Birmingham, Robinson, from
Mobile—Sophia, Draper, from Savannah—Dash, Michael, from
Newfoundland—Lightning, Le Sceur, for Malta—Douglas, Brew,
froth Charleston—Yarmouth. Mathews, from New Orleans—and
Rowlapd, Blndchard, from Savannah.
SA►►.lin.—Carena, 1/Voodhouse, for Ceylon—Joseph Porter, Wil-
son; for St. Andrew's—Eglinton, Muir, for Quebec—and /siagara,
Cole, for New York,

II.M. steamer Monkey, from Falmouth at this port, with tke
remains of the late Sir Charles Bagot.
Clarendon, Stoildart. from Mobile at this port. On 15th inst. in
long. 13, spoke the Catherine, from HaliMx to Liverpool
Queen, from Cadiz off Kinsale
Nile, Lawson, sailed front St. Helena for Liverpool 26th April
New Jane Penny, sailed from Messina for Liverpool Ist June
Eldred, Chilien, and Vertne, Hughes, sailed from Pourdeaux for
Liverpool Ist June
Laity Mary, Jones, hence at Nantes
William Jane, Williams, hence at Ronen
Azores Noket, Gibson, from Gergenti, at Scilly, for Liverpool,
With mainsail split and loss of ,jibboom

TELEGRAPH OFFICE, JUNE 22.

Wind at Holyhead N.N.E. gentle breeze in the morning; N.N.W
ditto at noon, and W.N.W. ditto in the evening.
Off Holyhead, at 8 a.m. No. 546 g, Indns, 13k. for Quebec.
Off Point Lynas, at 8 20 a.m. No. 45G3, Grace, Bk.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-06-23

WEEKLY PAPER, OF THE LARGEST SIZE ALLOWED BY LAW.
The causes which have induced them to the adoption of such a course, an advertisement is scarcely the

proper medium for stating,

It may be sufficient however to intimate the fact that, after an experience bf

Eleven Years, publishing twice a week, the expectations which they had Originally formed, and which they
had a right to form, have not been realized ; and they find now that to puNue such a course longer is neither
consistent with their interests, as Tradesmen, nor with the efficient advocacy of those SOUND PROTESTANT

CONSERVATIVE PRINCIPLES, which it has ever been their pride to support in the Columns of the

STANDARD. To beuseful to the cause in which it battles, a Newspaper must be powerfully supported and
extensively circulated ; and by the concentration of that support, which has hitherto been divided between their

two publications, the Proprietors of the Standard have every reason to be confident that their Weekly Paper

will, at once, be enabled to assume a rank and a power, which is possessed by few journals in the Empire.
Upon the principles to be advocated in the Standard, in its new form, they need not enlarge. Those princi-
ples will be the same which, in years past, it has been their anxious study to maintain;
Standard will find their old friend, with vastly increased dimension.i

The readers of the

but with the same heart, and the same

principles of attachment to the Church, the Throne, and the glorious Constitzstion of this Protestant land, which

it has ever possessed
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-06-23

By the Enlargement of the present Paper to the utmost size allowed by law, (by which a space nearly as

great as that afforded by the present two publications, will be made available,) the Standard will be enabled to

present to its readers a large quantity of additional matter, political, local, literary,

and scientific, and thus to
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-06-23

HOUSE OF COMMONS.—TuEsDAr

Mr. JAmtts WoFerLEY moved the second reading of the
Townshend Peerage Bill, and in doing so, said that there was
not a single shilling of property at stake—the only question
being as to the honours of the peerage.
Mr. C. BULLEIL moved that the bill should be read a
second time that day six months. He would not dispute the

facts; but his opposition was grounded upongeneral principles.
He thought that the law which denied relief to Lady Towns-
bend ought not to be made to do her further injury by render-
ing her children illegitimate. It was an unprecedented bill
of pains arid penalties against particular individuals.
On a division,, the second reading was carried by a majority
of 153 to 49.
Mr. HAWES movedfor a committee of the whole house
to consider an address to her Majesty praying that her
Majesty would be graciously pleased to advance to the
claimants for losses sustained by the seizure of British ships
and cargoes by the Danish government in 1807, the amount
of their respective losses as ascertained by the commissioners
appointed for the investigation of Danish claims, and re-
ported upon the 12th of Nay, 1840, and assuring her Majesty
that this house would make good the same.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER entered into a
statement of the circumstances out of which these claims
arose, which have been repeatedly placed before the public,
and said he felt himself bound to offer the most determined
resistance to the motion. The question was, whether they
were to lay down the new principle that the owners of vessels
captured at sea during
pensation, and if war time should the
o to corals
captured principle were admitted the claims
which would be made would be as innumerable as they would
be irresistible, if allowed in this instance.
Mr. HAwxs did not think his arguments on a former
evening bad been fairly grappled with. There was a large
fund raised out of the confiscation of Danish property in this
country, from which fund the claims of these merchants
should have been paid, more particularly as that fund was
larger than any amount of this sort which could be made
against it, and as merchants and shipowners were the very
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-06-23

THE Proprietors of the LIVERPOOL STANDARD have to announce to the Conservative Public—what they
have already made known privately to their Friends, their intention, at the close of the present half-year,
to cease the issue of their Friday's Publication; and to convert their Tuesday's Publication into a
WEEKLY PAPER, OF THE LARGEST SIZE ALLOWED BY LAW.

The causes which have induced them to the adoption of such a course, an advertisement is scarcely the
proper medium for stating. It may be sufficient however to intimate the fact that, after an experience of
Eleven Years, publishing twice a week, the expectations which they had originally formed, and which they
had a right to form, have not been realized ; and they find now that to pursue such a course longer is neither
consistent with their interests, as Tradesmen, nor with the e cidnt advocacy of those SOUND PROTESTANT
CONSERVATIVE PRINCIPLES, which it has ever been their ride to support in the Columns of the
STANDARD. To be useful to the cause in which it battles, a iqes paper must be powerfully supported and
; and by the concentration of that supporf, which has hitherto been divided between their
two publications, the, Proprietors of the Standard have every reason to he confident that their Weekly Paper
will, at once, be enabled to assume a rank and a power, which is possessed by few journals in the Empire.
Upon the principles to be advocated in the Standard, in its new form, they need not enlarge. Those princi-
ples will be the same which, in years past, it has been their anxious study to maintain. The readers of the
Standard will find their old friend, with vastly increased dimensions; but with the same heart, and the same
principles of attachment to the Church, the Throne, and the glorious Constitution of this Protestant land, which

extensively circulated

it has ever possessed

By the Enlargement of the present Paper to the utmost size allowed by law, (by which a space nearly as
great as that affordeel by the present two publications, will be made available,) the Standard will be enabled to
present to its readers a,large quantity of additional matter, political, local, literary, and scientific, and thus to
recommend itself especially to the notice of the Public, as the largest and best Family Paper published in

Liverpool or in the provinces. And from the large increase of its circulation, which is already insured, the
Proprietors offer its columns, unhesitatingly, to Advertisers as one of the most valuable mediums, for the cir-

culation of any Advertisement which seeks the attention of the wealth and the respectability of this and the

adjoining counties,
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-06-23

Tuts DAY. (Friday,) the 23d instant, at Tw e o'clock, at
Jones. Mann, and Foster's Office, D e-street,
250 Tierces
333 Barrels La Guayra C EE.
31 Bags
For further particulars apply to Messrs. REID, IRVING,
and Co., Merchants, or to
JONES, MANN, and FOSTER," Brokers.

T }us DAY, (Friday,) the 23d instant, at Twelve o'clock, at
Bushby, Son, and Foster's Office, Dale-street,
40 Tierces Jamaica COFFEE,
3 Casks
11 Barrels} PIMENTO.
13 Bags

Apply to

BUSHBY, SON, and FOSTEXIBrokers

I
THIS DAY, (Friday,) the 23d instant, at shbv, Son, and
Foster's Office, Dale-stre
352 Bags BLACK PE PER. z
Apply to Messrs. GLEN and ANDERS N. Merchants, or to
BUSH BY, SON, and k STER, ptiokers.

THIS DAY, (Friday,) the 23d instant, at Tdelve o'clock,
at the Broker's Office, Atherton Buildings,
1400 Bales JUTE, AV
Per Agnes Ewing; now landing, BrunswlCk Dock.—Apply
to JOHN WILKS, Broker, Atherton Building's.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-06-23

COTTON MARKET, Java 22

The Cotton market continues exceeeingly quiet, and the dkire
to sell rather increases than otherwise. Yestei day 251i0 bales were
sold, and to-day 350, with a very flat and dull feeling, in fact
prices have a downward tendency.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-06-23

Manta.
WANTED, in a Family residing five miles from Liver.
pool, a thorough HOUSEMAID, who understands
her work, and who will have an Assistant under her. A
respectable appearance is required, and a character that will
bear, as it will receive, strict investigation.
Apply in Liverpool, in person, at the Liverpool Standard
Newspaper Office, where particulars may be obtained.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-06-23

On TFIURSDAY next, the 29th instant, at Tyttlye o'clock,
at Bushby, Son, and Foster's Office, ColoAal-buildings,
Dale-street, . /

70 Puncheons Jamaica RUM

Apply to

BUSEIBI, SON, and FOSTER, Brokers

Mlantel3.

WANTED, in a Family residing five miles rom.Liver-
pool, a thorough HOUSEMAID, w understands
her work, and who will have an Assistant nder her. A
respectable appearance is required, and a craracter that will
bear, as it will receive, strict investigation.
Apply in Liverpool, in person, at the Liverpool Standard
Newspaper Office, where particulars may be obtained. /
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-06-23

By order of the said Commissioners,
P. MAC AULIFFE, Clerk to the Board

19th June, 1813

TRAPAROCTLIAL PLACE of TOXTETH PARK.
SEWERAGE RATE.

NOTICE IS HEREBY-GIVEN, that the Commission.
ers appointed by an Act made and passed in the sth
year of 'the reign of her present Majesty Queen Victoria,
intitled "An Act for better paving and improving the Streets
and Highways within the extraparochial place of Toxteth
l'ark, in the county palatine of Lancaster, and for the Sew-
erage of certain parts of the said place," intend to meet on
the TWENTY-SIXTII day of JUNE instant, at the Public-
office, Saint James's-place, in Toxteth Park, at Half-past
Nine o'clock in the Forenoon, in order to make a Rate for
Sewerage upon the Occupiers of ail Houses, Shops, Ware-
houses, Coachhouses, Cellars, Buildings, Gardens, Lands,
Tenements, and Hereditaments, within that part of the said
extraparochial place which is now subject ,to the several
powers and provisions of the said Act relative to Sewerage,
and that a statement of the proposed Rate is now deposited
with the undernamed, the Clerk of the said Commissioners,
at the said Public-office, for inspection.

By order of the said Commissioners,
MAC AULIFFE, Clerk to the Board

19th June, 1843,
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-06-23

to week, end the pablia thrrAy fief oded, The fai4t4ke rfa#
in making the (most three tines the amount,
The SURVEYOR did not know how the mistake Gould have
arisen.

The CHAIRMAN said it probably afose from the Surveyor
having made use of the term " square," when he was under-
stood to mean the square yard. Instead of £36, it should
have been something short of a third of it.
The SURVEYOR having repeated that he could not tell how
the mistake had occurred, and made some explanations to
Mr. BRAMLEY IVIOORE, which could not be heard by the re-
porters, the subject dropped.
We must confess that all this is not very clear to us.
The estimate, including piling and vaulting, is here
given us as £ll 11s. per square yard. How it ever
came to be given as £36 55., is quite as mysterious to
us as it appears to have been to the surveyor. Nor
does the explanation of the chairman, that for " square
yard" must have been meant the " term square," throw
any great light upon the subject. A " square," in en-
gineering phrase, is, we believe, 100 square feet, or
11 1-9 square yards; and it never can have been
meant by the surveyor that this space could be covered
by building, such as that of the dock warehouses,
for an amount so very much below the mark as
£36 ss. The remark of the chairman, that "he did
not press the question last week because he thought
Mr. Hartly seemed hardly certain," ahhough that gen-
tleman declares that last. week " he had the memo-
randa to answer the questions in his pocket," suggests
the possibility that he may be scarcely certain
even yet ! In the meantime, however, even taking the
surveyor's present estimate—(how many have we had ?)
—to be his last, let us see how the case stands. We
stated on Tuesday that the cost of erection of a pile of
eight-story fire-proof warehouses in the town, was £9
per square yard. Mr. Hartley's estimate of the cost
of the dock warehouses (five stories) is £ll. lls.
The cost, therefore, per square foot of superficial
flooring in the first-named warehouses will be—

£1 2s. per square yard
And in dock warehouses . 6s. „
or more then double.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-06-23

Lord Abinger did not think it desirable he should give any
opinion on the legal question raised by the defendant's coun-
sel at present, further than to say that he thought it a fair
point to raise for the opinion of the court. It was not to
be supposed that even if he were now prepared to decide it.
the unsuccessful party would be satisfied with his decision :
he, therefore, suggested that a verdict should be taken for the
Crown for the amount claimed, with liberty for the defen-
dant's counsel to move to enter a verdict fur the defendant
if the court should be of opinion that upon the facts, as stated
the Crown was not entitled to recover.
The Lord Chief Baron's suggestion having been acceded
to by the Attorney-General and the defendant's counsel, a
verdict was taken for the crown for £2,607, subject to the
opinion of the court.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-06-23

-.43Flarketo.

WARRINGTON CORN MARKET, JUNE ta

Imp. Measure
.. 359 ....

Price per
Imp. NleMure
• • It 9 0

Wheat.
Oats..

£879 11-
354 9. 0

LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, JUNE 20

There is scarcely sufficient demand to-day to constitute
Market, and the sales are not extended at more than 1000
bales at very easy prices. Buyers have had more of their own
way to-day than is quite agreeable to Importers, for many
parcels of Cotton have been sold to-day which have been
held since March last. •
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-06-23

k OMITTING TO THE ENTIRE EXHIBITION,
SHILLINGS ADDITIONAL
Tickets Not Transferable.

lel V I

The Direcors pledge themselves that no Alteration will be
made in the Charges for Admission.
J. GREGORY JONES, Secretary.

Shaw-street, 20th June, 1843

EXTRAPAROCHIAL PLACE OF TOXTETH PARK

NG RATE

ITOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the Commission..
ers appointed by an Act made and passed in the sth
year of the reign of her present Majesty Queen Victoria,
entitled "An Act for the better paving and improving the
streets and highways within the extraparochial place of Tot-
teth Park, in the County Palatine of Lancaster, and for the
sewerage of certain parts of the said place," intend to meet
on the Twenty-sixth day of June instant, at the Public
Office, in Saint James-place, in Toxteth Park, at Half-past
Nine o'clock in the Forenoon, in order to make a rate for
paving upon the occupiers of all houses, shops, warehouses,
coach-houses, cellars, buildings, gardens, lands, tenements,
and hereditaments in the said Extraparochial Place, accord-
ing to the provisions of the said act ; and that a statement of
the proposed rate is now deposited with the undernamed,
the Clerk of the said Commissioners, at the said Public
Office, for inspection.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-04-11

LIVERPOOL INFIRMARY REPORT, APRIL 8

DISCHAROND ADMITTED.
$1
In-patients cured
Relieved and at own request 6 1 Out-patients
Made Out-patients ....• ... l Casuals during the last week 3,
Irregular
Dead

Consulting Surgeons, Mr. Forshaw and Mr. .Dawson.
Chaplain... .. Rev It. Davies.
Apothecary, Mr. W. Burgess.
House Visiters, C. W. Reade and W. T.Tomlinson, Esq.•
House Surgeon . Mr. T. Inman.
JAMES BOLD, Treasurer

NORTHERN HOSPITAL, APRIL 8.
[WEEKLY REPORT.]
DiSCIIARORD

ADAIITTND

Accidents
Medical and Surgical cases
Upon recommendation .....

15 Cured
Attending asOut Patients .• • 10
15 Irregular
- Died
.. 30 )
Remainingin the Hospital.. 81

House Visiters, Rev. Thos. Hornby and Charles Inman, Esqrs'

Treasurer, R. W. ilateson, Esq.
Chaplain, Rev. Wm. Hughes.--House-Surgeon, Mr. Parker,
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-04-11

COTTON MARKET.-WEEKLY REPORT.

There has been much less demand, both from Speculators and
the Trade ; and as the Importers continue desirous to realize,
prices have declined id per lb for the common to fair qualities of
American ; a similar reduction has also taken place in Surat,whilst
in other kinds there is little or no change. Of 1350 Sea Island and
140 Stained do. offered by auction to-day, only 350 bags found
'buyers, at rather lower prices for the common qualities, but at full
rates for the better kinds. 5300 American have been taken on
speculation, and 1550 American, 210 Pernambuco and 160 Surat
for exportation.

ACCOUNT OF SALES .AND IMPORTS OF COTTON,
From the 31st ultimo to the 6th instant, inclusive.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-04-11

conformists

a great man for pounds, shi.

whether the sums given were not too small ; .• --
aware that the expense of the registration scheme was not less
than £90,000 a year, which was paid out
from all the people. He wished hon. members wou

of the taxes raiseu

3 bear

in mind when the
ch of England. The- registration scheme was eac

opposed in future a

the Dissenters, and those who profited by it were not the
mbers of the Established Church. He would add that he

saw nothing in the

number

rs which

disclosed to make them yield to any dictation, while the bulk
e people of England still in their hearts remained at-
he Church, and were members of the Established

tached to
Church.

came to b
Dury ox SPIRITS IN IRELAND.—We understand, from Mr Colgt_
private letters received in Belfast on Tuesday, that govern- 1 After some discussion,
meet have determined to throw off the shilling duty per Sir R. PEEL said that
the government supported the na-
of edustion solely upon the ground of the be-
proof gallon an Irish spirits, which was imposed on that tional system
article shoat ,twelve months ago.—Beffast Vindicator.
tient it was conferring upon Ireland. Formerly, amongst
-

tsp
I,
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-04-11

PRISICH STA

•fITErti'APEL

vitss HAWKINS
lvi Liverpool and it

which are Indw being ma

pleted in a few days, w
a^

ntire new St

FRENCH STAYS a

Flux( 015
THE Busii

WOOLL
AND T. MORRI

Y GOOD

BROADCLOTHS

per Yard

FANCY TROWSE

INGS, of',
The f.._

k of Fr,

and Spita

STINGS, of s

1-ices much Reduced
BU Y 1

N.B.—Carrif
1843

s for rap°

TO THE PUBLI

Annual Circular

1 of qua

advantage and cred

o ourselves as se

Already the effe,

ening n

ated to

vators of Stock, and the M
Ere we issue this Circular,

and other aorta, and

)wer than then esta

e benefi

Tea (Souchong

fla;our

ye said, we can now do

way to tl
lore. IN

0 per cent. redu,

:tion 0

workmanship

R feel that it

e comtnu-

saving been so liberally supported b

e now more

n in tbe

and We

jllAt so as to

mired resources, actueu
aid us in securi

- -
to
ts ecure ::.7; nv
ou
re
ti

is in China bas ope

;Who have be

Haut
been ourselves to London

ade from '2

ticipated this

d ; and having __
d'c_;
and superior Co

IlilU
profession—vet-or others

ades of Tea have
)f "Free Trade"

,u coma., when more
d East India Compa-
and 12s. Green Teas
' " 'own
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-04-11

ctation, while the bulk

n their hearts remaine

tached to the Church, and were members of t

lis-E;;l3lished

Church

ON SPIRITS IN IRELAND.—We understand, from Mr. Colquboun.
private letters received in Belfast on Tuesday, that govern- After some discussion,
meat have determined to throw off the shilling duty per Sir It PEEL said that the government supported the na-
proof gallon on Irish spirits, which was imposed on that tional system of education solely upon the ground of the be-
article about twelve months ago.--Beffatt Vindicator. neat it was conferring upon Ireland. Formerly, amongst

Vp

7""'T~
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-04-11

nas Jackson Milnes Tow

res Sharwood, M.A. of
3 the Curacy of Rowley Regis

!en presentec

PROMOTIONS.
Rev. Dennis Louis Cousins. M.A. of St. Peter's College'
Cambridge. late Curate of Cheltenham,
Welland, Worcestershire. to the Curacy of
Rev. William Tiverton Preedy, formerly of WS
ar.sricir.
College, Cambridge, to the Curacy of Sheldon,

John's

tual Curacy of St• James

Rev. G. H. Price, to the Per
Heywood, Lancashire
Rev. H. P. Wrigh
bridge, to the Curac

8.A.., of St. Pete
and Sunda./ F

.vino Lectureship,

the Parish h, Frome.
Rev. FrancisChurc Henry White, 8.A., to the first medtb
ietvythoet
the Vicarage of Pattishail, Northamptonshire, vacag-
resignation of the Rev. Dr. Stoddart ; patron, the '‘,!!
Rev. Frederick Wade, to the Perpetual Curacy
bill, Staffordshire; patron, S. Child, Esq.
Rev. George Fisk, formerly of Corpus Christ:
Cambridge, Vicar of Walsall, Staffordshire, to of Golden'
of Freeford, In the Cathedral of Lici-
Rev. R. H. Pearson, to the Vicarage of Edston, York
scant by the death of the Rev. (.. Roberts.
Rev. John Jackson. 8.A., of St. John's Coll?
'-e, to the Vicarage of Dodderhill, Worcest
, R. Short, Esq., the Rev. T. Short, the r
man, and J. Jackson, Esq.
Rev. Charles Edmund Wylde, 8.A., formerly of Magda-
Cambridgg, of. Trinity Church, Lambeth, to
4ter to the Orphan Asylum Institution,

Honorary

shire;a-
P
J. Couch-

be Morning Prea
Westminster-road.
Rev. Henry Cornelius Hart, M.A., of Trinity College
Cambridge, to the Curacy of Pirton and Croome D'Abetot

Worcestershire.
Rev. James Hughes, Perpet....
Rectory of Llanrhyddlad, Anglesea, vacant by the resignation
of the Rev. S. Majendie ; patron, the Bishop of Bangor.
Rev. R. Chamberlain, to the Curacy of Woodstone, Hunts.
Rev. Thomas George Wilmer by , to the Rectory of West
the death of the Rev. G.

Curate of Bodedern, to the

Coker

e.setsh
on, T.

M. Leir, Esq

• MEMO

The parishioners of High Hovland. have presented Dr.
nicr with a silver teapot and - his retirement

-jug, on

at pans

was presented by t

e Bishop of

aces within her Ma
and orderer

provision for
lestv's domini

ons ;"

s.—The f

NTERS' MA RR

speech by S

rt log

to its value in determi

iters :—" He ri
General of Bii

stated that the nun-

and MarriaF

'3lmen a
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-04-11

r us with a view of the cot-

tage in which the poet was born. Mrs. Thomas
story, as also Mrs. Craven Green, Mrs. Caddick

and contains

Riddell. This is a goo,

Nindsor Gas

,s a prose

formation

any palate.—Ainsworth. Mr
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-04-11

TUESDAY.

On TUESDAY next, the 18th instant, at Twelve o'clock, a'
T. and H. Littledale and Co.'s Office, Exchange Buildings
197 Chests BOHEA,
690 Chests CONGOU,
198 Boxes Scented CAPER,
17 Half Chests YOUNG HYSON,
99 Chests TWANKAY,
521 Half Chests GUNPOWDER,
118 Chests IMPERIAL,
140 Packages TEA, all faults.
Apply to

BUSHBY, SON, and FOSTER, Brokers,
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-04-11

minutwiCH CORN MARKtt Atitttf. 4
IS. d.

LIVERPOOL WOOL MARKET, APRIL 7

There has been a good attendance of the 'trade at the public
sales of Foreign and Colonial Wools this day.
For the low and middling qualities of Australian there was con-
siderable competition, and the prices realised for these sorts were
about equal to the last sales (January;) the better qualities sold
from id to Ida lb lower. The Wools were in bad condition"—a
good deal of burrs, molts and sand in several of the marks.

The Spanish WoOls were all sold at prices something under late
business by private contract.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-04-11

Pressure of Assize

general in

magazines this month. The first from the heap is Mr. Lo-

ch we find that Finc

troduced the

a of the story is

ed, anc

tter.—Brad

Duke of WELLINGTON said that the repeal of those
1d involve a loss to the revenue of £BOO,OOO, and
.e thought it would be better to wait until they ascertained
evenue would stand, for their lordships would re-
member that if the income tax was to cease in two years
•' would be necessary then to have a sufficient revenue
.it it to meet the expenditure of the country. He did
pink the returns for seven years would give a fair view
', and he Would therefore move as an amend-
-turns should be for ten years.
--:. said he would adopt the returns moved
,or by the noble duke, and would withdraw his own.
Lord ASHBURTON said he had always looked at those
taxes with great suspicion, and the subject was one deserving
of the most serious consideration, but it was doubtful how so
large a portion of the revenue could be dispensed with.
The returns were then ordered. -
Lord BROUGHAM hoped that before the Easter recess
some explanation would he given as to whether the last
quarter's Income Tax might be considered a fair criterion of
its produce for the ear. He always thought the tax would
produce £6,000.000, hut if the last quarter was a fair ave-
rage, it would be considerably over £7,000,000.
Lord WHARIVCLIFFE said it included all that had been
paid of the tax for the half-year, but a great deal remained
unpaid, and it was, therefore, no criterion one way or ano-
ther. He would take care, however, to procure the informa-
tion.

more, it

withou

f the ques

ment that t

Lord MONTEAGL

The Duke of WELLINGTON said he understood the pro-
duce of the tax would be about £4,500,000.
Their lordships then adjourned.

HOUSE OF COMMONS.-THURSDAY

Mr. C. BULLER E

an humble address should be
praying that she will be graciously

'ed that

leased to take int,
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-04-11

Lord Ari

Bishop of Durham

Bishop of Chester

Bishop of Bath and Wells
Bishop of Norwich

Bishop of Salisbury
Bis

op of Peterborough

And numerous Famili
Mr. COCKLE, SURG

before his friends and the public, Mr.
ESTIMATION of his Antibilious Pills
Letter which that gentleman ad
1824

" I have ordered the use of your A
,ons of the stomach, attended with

neat o

tions of that import

torpic

ate of the li

r and bowels

hiefly, may

be attributed the various Cligeases of the body, I

)oth local and constitutional,) and
opportunities of witnessing their
greatly influence the secretion of hi;
And in the most effectual manner o

the sympathies of our nature, as Englishmen and as
one alimentary ristians. In particular, the case of the fertile and
ation. I consider lately prosperous island of Antigua is one which is well
nig excellent family aperient medicine, and may be taken at I
calculated to awake that active zeal for the amelioration

Drgans

ithout occasioning pain or irr

I times with perfect safet
They are prepared by Mr
.dinary to Her Serene Hi,
Essic HoMMTAG, and ma.
me Venders, boxes, at Is. lid
NOTICE

JAMES Co

f of human

DC/CLE, Surgeon Extra-

diction, which so eminently distinguishes

elate LANDGRAVINE ,
of all respectable Med

the people of Great Britain. The morning of the stli
of February dawned in peculiar beauty and freshness
Let it be especially observed, that those Pills only are upon that fertile possession of the British Crown.
equine which have the name "JAMES COCKLE, APOTRE- •
Aay," in white letters, engraved on the Government Stamp.
Us mark of authenticity will protect the Public against any a
angerou au, oielateriona imitation. luxurious Cr
I Thangtrmond-otreet, Bedford-row, London.

2s. 9d., and 4s. 6d

s waved irr the gentle trade wind. Not

is sky, or a sound or a sign upon the
and, or the surrounding ocean, to damp the hopes of

Deck Was In
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-04-11

ied, and B,

part sold at 3s. S

per lb.. duty pain. —•— -
a will perceive that, with the extent of ou
in a uosit;

t Teas .t wholesale

to dea

C strong►:

mended

rile Orange flavour

.1 can page at what price
s are for—
BLACK
3s. T Ed. AS.
O per lb.

recommended.
i This forms the

greater part of the

"1. consumption In
this country.

TCCOM-

3ularly recom•
mended.

f particularly re-

:ommended

1 curious small close

twisted leaf
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-04-11

EDUCATION IN FRANCE

THE Reverend GEORGE STOKES, who is about to
Remove to DIEPPE, France, will be prepared to re-
ceive into his Family there, after the Ist of May, a limited
Number of YOUNG GENTLEMEN, to be EDUCATED
under his personal superintendence.

Mr. STOKES'S Residence is spacious, suitable, and de-
tached; distant from Dieppe about a mite and a half, on the
Paris road, and commanding an cx 'nsive prospect of the
town, the sea, the forest, and be tiful valley of A.rcietee,
and the surrounding country.
The Course of Instruction welcomprise the GREEK and
LATIN CLASSICS as required for entrance at the Universi-
ties of Oxford, Cambridge, and Dublin, the usual branches
of an ENGLISH EDUCATION, with especial view to Mercan_
tile and Professional Pursuits; the FRENCH and GanstAit
LANGUAGES, DRAWING, &c., by proper Masters.
Terms for Board, Lodging, and Tuition, in the ("dirt
Course, Seventy Guineas per Annum, payable Quarterly in
advance. No extra charge for Washing, Mending, Medi_
tine; or Stationary.
Only one vacation of six weeks in each year; to earn_
mence the Ist of July and terminate the 15th of August.
There will be no Midsummer recess the present year.
A Quarter's Notice will be required previous to the re-
moval of a Pupil.
N.B.—The journey from London to Dieppe, via Brighton,
is usually performed in less than twelve hours.

Mr. Srok:Es purposes leaving Liverpool for Dieppe ou
URSDAY, the 27th instant, when he will be glad to take
charge of any of the Young Gentlemen to be committed to
his care.
80, Brownlow-street, Liverpool, April 7, 1843.

TDOD, FURNISHING IRONMONGER, CUTLER, Sze..
• begs leave most respectfully to inform his Friends and
the Public that he has COMMENCED BUSINESS, at
49, CHURCH-STREET, and hopes,4 riet attention, to
merit a share of their patronage.
✓
SOLE AGENT for JOHN HALL and Co.'s Newly..
invented GAS BURNER: surpassing all previous inven-
tions.
A respectable YOUTH WANTED as an APPRENTICE.

SELLING OFF. • •
FREDERICK JACKSON,
SON AND SUCCESSOR TO THE LA.TIABAHAIL JACKSON,
WATCHMAKER, 34, CASTLE-STREET,
BEGS to inform his Friends and the Public, that in con-
sequence of REMOVAL, the whole of the STOCK
of CHRONOMETERS, CLOCKS, and JEWELLERY'
. be SOLD OFF, at Cost Price and under, and tha
WATCHES at a very' considerable Reduction. The Gootls
being
porefseengteed genuine
pu
echrachraacstcerrs.
,a most desirable opportunity is
thus
An early call is respectfully solicited, the Premises
change hands on the Ist June.
A First-rate TRANSIT INSTRUMENT on SALE.
34, Castle-street, 3d April.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-04-11

save a farmer ma

Irish Peasantry

a a review

—Fraser opens
w,~•-
of Lord Francis Egerton's cook entitled " :Mediterranean
4nbea" and " Lady Grosvenor's Yacht Voyage in the
• —t• these works are highly commended.
please the learned

on of the

f/ ma

The Greek version of " We met

to the general reader

few, but is certainl
1?

tor Hugo's letters are next rev

and his Contemporar
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-04-11

HOUSE OF COMMONS.-FRIDAY

Sir R. PEEL, in reply to a question from Lord J. Russell,
said that the budget would be brought forward shortly after
the Easter recess. He also stated the regret he felt at not
being able to give any satisfactory information respecting the

of commercial treaties

th foreign countries,
ow far this country s

follow up the

al of negociating for reciprocal conces-
better to pursue an independent course.

Mr, LABO6CHERI

s gratified at the opinion thrown out
He thought that treaties
advantageous, but nego-

and naN

ations of tarif

were comparatively of no

alue.
After some further conversation upon the subject, the

house resolved itself into a committee of supply, when the
' remaining miscellaneous estimates were proceeded with.
On the vote for a national system of education In Ireland.
Mr. SHAW protested against the system, which he con-
tended was a failure, and w.hich was opposed to the feelings
of the clergy of the Established Church.
Mr. GROGAN also objected to the grant.
Lord ELIOT, in support of the vote, bore testimony to the
liberality of the catholic clergy in allowing books to be read
in the schools, which were formerly prohibited. He wished
well to the exertions of the Established Church, but he could
not consent to discourage a national system of education from
which Ireland was deriving essential benefit.
Mr. CoLaumOUN was also opposed to the system of national
tion in Ireland, as opposed to the conscientious feelings
members of the Established Church, who could not
eir children educated according to their own princi-

educa

es.
weE same said that the dissenters of England were in
th
position, and he hoped when their claims
11 As
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-04-11

LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, Aran. 7.

A very fair enquiry for Cotton to-day, and rather afirmer
and better feeling in the market ; about 4000 bales sold at full
prices. The sales of the week amount to 24,910 bales, of
which 5300 are on speculation and 1920 for export, leaving
only 17,000 for the trade.

COTTON MARKET, APRIL le. •
The tone and feeling of our Cotton market has partially recovered
itself within the last few days, and a fair average daily business is
being done at full market prices. On Satuxday 5000 bales were
sold, and to-day a similar quantity, 1290 of them on speculation,
and 800 for export. Holders, though willing sellers, are very firm
in refusing offers at lower rates than were current during the early
part of last week.