The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1851-10-28 00:00:00

LONDON CORN
Show of English Wheat moderate. but trad
closed flat at a decline of Is. Der quarter. There

-Y ESTERDA Y

but other sorts were dull of sale. Fresh arrivalWoroats
scarce, and dealers purchasing pretty freely ;an advance of

White boiling peas Is. t

per quarter cheaper,

English White Wheat

41s. to 4Gs

Malting Barley
Oats

275. to 30s
17s. to 25s

328. to 37

LONDON PRODUCE MARKET.—YESTERDAY.
Sugar : Foreign market dull, and prices rather lower. Re-
fined home dealers cautious, and brown lumps 445. to 445. 6d.
Coffee : Demand small, but supply limited, and rates are sup-
ported. Native Ceylon 40s. to 40s. 6d.—Tea quiet, and prices
for inferior are declining.—Rice: De:nand for East India
improving: white Bengal Bs. to lOs 6d.—ln Cotton little doing.
LONDON TALLOW RETURNS.—YESTERDAY.

Russian 375. 6d. to 375. 9d., and Old 365. 6d. to 371. on the spot.
The stock on hand is 42,233 casks against 36,360 at the
corresponding period last year, being an increase of 5870 casks.
The deliveries last week amounted to 2317 casks agsino 9387

in the corresponding week last year, being a casks,

LONDON CATTLE MARKET.—YESTERDAY.
The supply both of Beasts and Sheep is less than last week,
and trade is consequently more brisk at the current rates of
Friday last. Calves also sold more freely. Beast, 4,546; Sheep,
24,870; Calves, 242; Pigs, 570. Holland—Beasts, 1,278; Sheep,
5.630; Calves, 192; Pigs, I4G; French S

seep, 80. Leicester,
Beef, 2s. 4d. to
4d. to 3s. 10d

,
LincOln, and Northampton Beasts, 2,350.
3s. 8(1. ; Mutton, 3s. 2d. to 4s. 2d.; Veal, 21
Pork, 4s. to 4s. Bd.

COUNTY COUR
--4.--

T, YESTERDAY,

TO RAYMOND W,-
This court reopened yesterday mornina before William
the undersigned elec.,.
Ramshay, Esq., the judge. The list contained upwards of Sin,—We,
800 entered plaints. His Honour proceeded to business respectfully to request that you will alloy, ,nated a candidate
io
without offering any comments, but in the early part of at the next municpirepresent this ward in the Town Coo
the proceedings remarked that it was his intention, in all of Liverpool, yo,-
_ .•

TAM H(

Cectior

a juulcious advocate of all ineasures'tendi
"'C warnii.g—tO
himselt or suitors, to visit tne impropriety with the severe IV
proote true economy and improvement.
displeasure of the court. The subordinate officials of the lnoucasveoyeosu accede to ourrequest, we promise to support you
The court appeared attired in darklivery, turned up with scarlet. by t , and to secure by every !swill: metals your
cases brought forward possessed in themselves umn ant return_ tri

very little interest, but the Judge laid clown an important This requisition wa,
rule for future guidance. The twelfth case upon the the ward.
list, that of Hopkins v. Loscan, was to recover a be. The CHAIRMAN the
lance of 25., the original debt being 43. 6d. The Judge the course the electo,
said it was necessary to have some rule with regard to Mr. Houghton to give his views to the assembled elec.
the recovery of small debts. If tradesmen chose to trust Mr. HOUGHTON, amidst great cheerine, then came for
poor people with such small aiirma ho tv...of ans.

igned by upwards of 100 voters

addressed those present
to pursue, and called c

y.u,pivper►y.ne Act of rarnatnent under which fact that having been a resident of an adjoining wend for
these courts were constituted was not intended to oppress forty years, he trusted he had the interest of the town at
poor people ; on the contrary, he considered that the poor heart. He would, however. make no pledges ; if returned
were a class peculiarly under the protection of his court. he would go unfettered. He stated he had been for 18
If some general rule were adopted with regard to these years a member of the Select Vestry, and for three years
small claims he thought it would not interfere with the churchwarden, and that he was ready to answer any ques-
business of the court, but prove very useful and beneficial, tion that might be put to him as to his past conduct, and
It occurred to him that this conrt was not to be turned to to give his opinion (as far as he could) on any queue`'
the purpose of enforcing such very small debts; because it now before the publie.
seemed to him that the costs were vastly disproportionate The CHAIRMAN barn

_ . .
to the amount sought to be recovered. He thought it was inquiry suggested by Mr. Houghton,
really oppressive to poor men to have actions brought being mooted,
against them, and if people gave credit for such small sums Mr. KITCHEN moved, —"
the chance of getting them, if they came meeting Mr. Raymond Wit"
s court, without costs. He (the Judge) asked what proper person to repress

ley must t

were the costs

Mr. Statham, the clerk, said 4s. lid. to secure his return.
The plaintiff said he should not have brought the case any political motive
into the court, but- to support Mr. fought
The JUDGE was not making the slightest reflection upon lifications of the two r
the.plaintiff ; on_ the contrary, he thought he had acted gentleman the best fitted to