The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1833-01-01 00:00:00

a
...._ THE LIVERPOOL SI'A.NDARD.
FOR. THE SOUTH DIVISION OF THE
iUNT.Y OF NOTTINGHAM. _ . ~.: ...... . . . . . _ . . .. - -
. .
'--
- -
for the South Division of the County took .
in Mr. Norton's situation, I hope I should have adopted a jii arlittO. IMPORTED
at Newark. About ten o'clock the Earl of similar course. Gentlemen, I will detain you no longer ; once , From the 21st to the 27th December. 1832, inclusive,
- ~
escorted by about two hundred horsemen ; More returning you my thanks for your kindness to me on my Areols -
ards Mr. Denison came in, most respectably esavass-t-for the indulgence with which you have heard me The demand for B. P. Sugar, which we noticed as limited in .As es • - brls. 664
he usual preliminary readings and oaths, to-day--end still more for the invaluable honour which you our last, still continues at a decline in prices, of 6d. to Is. per ' Bark hhds. -, brls.
Oak
-
RIGHT, Esq., of Rem stone proposed John have conferred upon me, I conclude with an earnest hope, cwt. The sales of the week are within 600 hds. Little done in tons, -
Berries bales, 94
Esq., as a proper person to rePiesent that that my conduct may be so regulated as never to cause you to E. I.; 150 bags good white Bengal, at 5.15. per cwt. being the Borax chests, -
unty of Nottingham in Parliament; and the repent of your choice. only sales. Nothing to report in Mauritius or Foreign. Mo- Brimstone
iTON seconded that nomination. 'The Earl of LINCOLN then spok 3as follovis :-Gentlemen- lasses are in' fair demand, and the sales are about 600 puncheons. Cassia Limea.... boxes, -
ILE; Bart., then put in nomination the Earl It is now nearly four months mice a deputation waited on me Demerara at our quotations. Coffee continues to be taken by ' Castor Oil • kis, ---
was seconded by JOHN Eeteeeors Wes. With a requisition to become a candidate for this division of the the trade to a fair extent, principally of the middling and fine - Cloverseed. . .... serons, -, bales, --
. County, and after some
.cousiderition I obeyed your call, and descriptions, but the inferior, consisting of low triage, and corn- Cochineal ...bags, ••-, Serous -
S took place, and there being no opposition, tame and appeared publicly in this town. eiut had it not have mon ordinary unclean qualities are dull and difficult of sale Cocoa -
lison, Esq., and the Earl of Lincoln were been for the highly respectabie names attached to the requisi- The total saies are about 250 casks ofuJamaica. Jamaica. A parcel of
• • Coffee, B. P
Foreign tees. 136, brls. 81, bags, -
bags,. ,-, bails, -, Wilds, -
cted, and their swords were girded on as (ion, and that no Conservative candidate had offered himself; I common ordinary Brazil brought 525. to 535. per cwt. Nothing Logwood ' tons, 26
re. should not have complied, for it did not accord with my wishes to notice in Ginger, Pimento, or Pepper. A small parcel of Fustic ,
tons, -
Demsoe, Esq. then addressed the assent
-or my views to be returned to the present parliament. But in ordinary Trinidad Cocoa brought bUs. per cwt. Nothing to Nicaragua Wood tons, 181
-With whatever degree of
. confidencefrom daily Barwood tons, -
ass that I have experienced at your hands, I agitated, it is the duty of every man to lay aside private puncheons, of good and fine qualities, chiefly Demerara, from Camwood.
Flax tons, ---
tees. -, bls. -
his day to the bail, 1 was not prepared for so feeling for the purpose of promoting public good; and the kind 2s. sd. to 2s. Bd. per gallon. Flour -
'nary a mark of favor; nor tun I expect that 'support I experienced on my canvass had removed long ago Nothing has occurred this week in Iteoteo.-Several parcels Ginger
:h 1 should have to address to you would be from my mind any doubt as to the result of the election. lof Beneeal SAFFLOWER, part of the recent arrivals, have been Gum
~......tons --, cases, ----
cted representative; words of thanks for your thank you most heartilY for the manner in which you have re- brought to Lulls. sal and HI bales disposed of at a reduction Hides, Cow and Ox ma 19,971, bales, ---
d, rather than an exposition of the grounds feived Inc, and for your choice of me as your representative. lofE2 to X, #' cwt. middling to good quality selling at casks, -
Horse -
idence was sought. From the bottom of my must apologise to many of the electors for not being able to vi- E 6 2s. (id. to .£ 7 55.1 #' cwt.-a 8 chests of good liver SHELL Horse Hair -
Before I enter on any general topics, you 'lit them at Weir own houses-it was my anxious wish to do so, LAC have been sold at 115 s. and 160 bags of Itatmeetc, of fine Hempbales, -
eturn my thanks to my two friends, who have but the circumstances which have recently occurred will, I quality, at lbs. Ip' cwt. in bond.-Nothing worthy of remark Indigo -
our notice to day, with expressions indeed of trust, plead an excuse for the neglect. My desire is extreme to has occurred in SALTPETRE. Lac Dye . . eases, -
iality, far overrating my (amities, tho Ugh not Make acquaintance with those whom 1 have not visited, to DYEWOODS.-All descriptions have been exceedingly dull, Lemon Juice casks, 21
Madders -
erve you. Gentlemen, you have been told thank them for their kindness, and I shalt do so the earliest op- and the only sales noted are 20 tons of Campeachy Loowoon Madder Roots casks, -, bales, 179
, met to elect representatives to the first re- Portunity. I need not te.l you, that on the dissolution of par- at £8 2s. 60.; 20 tons of Cuba Rene at Lit) 10s.; 10 tons of Molasses casks, -
The novelty of the scene before us, the liament a new constiatency was called into being, and I trust solid NICARAGUA WOOD at £l5 10s, and a small parcel of Ga- Munjeet
-
High Sheriff at this place, woun of them- the electors will return representatives who wili have at heart boon BARWOOD at Li diy ton. No transactions have this Olive Oil
Palm Oil casks, 1162
hat we stand at the commencement of a new the
.good of the nation at large, bringing relief not only to the week occurred in TuRPENTINE and prices remain unaltered.- Fish oil casks, -
r first duty under the reform bin commences agricultural labourer, but atso to the starving manufacturer. In TAR there are no sales.-Montreal POT ASHES are rather Pepper
measure 1 was a party; and it I were to at- Rut faction and democracy are snaking very rapid strides. lower, 275. having in some instances been accepted; the total ' Pimento, W. 1
o you in a word the disposition with which Storms and tempests are lowering upon the political horizon, sales scarcely reach 100 brls.; Montreal Pearl Ashes maintain Rice tees. -, i tees., -, E. I. bags, -
I your service, it would be to obtain for you and there is scarce a space of blue serene for the eye to rest former prices, and the sales are very limited; a few small par- Rum brls. 43, hhds. 58, puns., 110
Tuffs that may be derived from that measure. Upon. Parties have hitherto been divided into ultra-Radicals, eels have brought 295. No business done in States'Ashes.-Feex- Safflower cases, -,-bales, -
n4hbegss,,. -29
nment ;by uprooting ail abuses, ccctesiasti- ltra-Tories, Wings, and Tories, but now I think they may be SEED is very steady, 15'2 hhds. New York (remaining over from Saltpetre bags, -
y department of the state-the enforcement divided into two classes, destructives and conservatives._ Shell Lac
last season) sold at 725. 6d. tllY hhd.-Nothing done in Geo- Suear, B.P. hhds. -92, tees. 36, bags, -, boxes
economy, the diminution of taxation where- (Cheers.) The reform hill has become the law of the land, and
VERSEED.-QuEncrutoN BARK is rather lower, 35 hhds. hay- , ' 'East India bags, ---
le removal of its pressure from the shoulders kis now our duty to give it full effect under a hope that good ing been disposed of at 7s. 9d. ttf,' cwt. There is some en. Brazil bags, -, brls., -
to the shoulders of those best able to bear hay arise. There is one subject on which I must say a few quay for BEES' WAX in bond, of which, however, there is Sumac bags, 3700
Ist we forget, while we are demanding for the kords, as all present hum are interested in it-I mean an al- scarcely any remaining on hand.-The. sales of HIDES are to Tallow casks,. 329
:he legislature its full expanded lights, that teration in the corn laws. I hove my honourable colleague has a moderate extent, but at•stead,y prices; they consist of 600 dry Tartar
Tar casks 6, brls., -
.e the privileges of the co-ordinate branch, dot overrated the intentions sat Lord Althorpefor..l have too
.Buenos Ayres Cow and Ox at Bef d. to 8 x/cl. lb. 120 dry Rio Tobacco -
.e ~
t the prerogative, and uphold the signify of Much reason to fear ministers purpose inflicting a severe injury cases, 4, Mids. 261
Grande at 74-cl. 210 dry Brazil at teld. 1000 dry West India, Turpentine brls., -
on the agricutural interest which has sustained more than its
ire the principles which should actuate a re'mostly wormed, at 5 )ed; 280 dry East India Buffalo at sd. 2000 Valonia bags, -, tons, 35
mmons. Need I say should actuate ? Had !hare of the burthens of the country, and at the same time the dry salted Brazil at 6d. to te!ed. and 60 Aew South Wales Wax, Bees' .cakes, -, boxes, -
,-ou ten days back, this might have been a farmers, have always cheerfully paid the wages of the labourer. salted at 4eed. el 16.-Of Neutria and Chinchilli SKINS there Wheat bags, -, bushels, -
f doubtful anticipation; but the progress of The returns from all the large towns, show,a'determination to
support the manufacturing interests' to the prejudice of the •
are no sales, nor of HORSE HAIR.-A o transactions reported
Langed hope into confidence, and doubt inf.°eel m tii 1.-3,?.,,,th1.-dz>.caa:i
farmer; but I will not undertake to support your interest OAK 13 T has enquired •
in ARK.- °SACCO been more for this PI
.t the great untried constituencies of the me week; the sales have been 62 hhds. Virginia and Kentucky e o se ;, ''; .-: '4% ;,' 't° V>
against the manufacturer, but will endeavour to the best of my
Ty means has been attempted to excite, toleaf, 49 hhds. Virginia and 78 hhds. Kentucky stemmed, of ;s !-1 ee se P.• eeza e e'
true sent.. ability to promote the prosperity of the community at large. which i.e. z*-tt:es., t=t m til
The day of election arrived, the es ,e, eee• es• eoeeee
NiVhen I look at the present state of the county• Icannot ►33 hhds. Kentucky leaf have been taken for export, andre
pronounced itself, order and moderatione,
the remainder by the traile. si zaO."S • ~ pia . ?',' 0
in of faction was at once laid in the largest aelp thinking currency, -te farmers prospered best under the o • re
.1 ;... ;:). g cilW t:10
• . . • 0 7;, 4 .. :•o"
and of the world, and the piedge-be-spat' tild. system of and many were then raised' froni MEDITERRANEAN PRODUCE.-BRIAISTONE continues to sup- e •e,
N ei
stand objects of ridicule and contempt to low stations to opulence and wealth.-(Loud cheering. Ano- pOrt previous prices; one small lot has been sold to arrive at .• e •••.•• PP o 0 '
tel • S
ed. followers. •Gentlemen, you wilt expect Cher topic which is now talked about is, the Established £ll cip, ton.-Of SUAIAE, 700 bags new Sicily were offered at .
.. . • . a•r• • Z
articularly on some topics of prevailing in Church-and whatever opinions may be entertained of Church auction, and withdrawn at 13s. 6(1.-ip' cwt.; the sales of this de- • • • re
...... • • • •
t moment. None can exceed in importance Reform, and assertions used that religion has no connexion scription and Verona .have been limited, at former rates.- e : seeee
ricuiture. In my first atidress to you I said with polities, I a* convinced that great ,benefits have been. MADDERS and MADDER Roofs have been only in moderate re- ee
alance of political power under the reform bill conferred by the union Of Church and State. If any plan for im- ,quest during the week.-Nothing done in CREAM of TARTAR
CA . C 4 " , g F
n- ••••-.
trength was conceded to the inhabitants of the provement is brought forward it shall have my most careful •or AripoLs.-20 bales fresh new Persian BERRIES were with- :,P.• ~,,,....
'''' es?), 't - es•-• • ges . g F., 4t
g• and trauing towns, it became moi e especiallY attention, but I will support no plan, or measure, that has for its .drawn at public sale at £6 10s. V' cwt•-OLlve OIL con- ce es . • te es • • es es
G 3 .-.. Co 3 ,4 •••• X
tinues in good' demand, the total sales exceeding 50 tuns, all 4 ''
Jen for counties to altenoto the interests of object the spoliation of the Church, for its property belongs to
94 e 3
e misunderstood to believe that the interests of it by right, and by, tenure. As an Englishman and. a christian, taken for consumption at £5O 10s. to £5l for Galipoli, £4B 10s. to
• •-•% '3 ° r
prate and distinct; if I had held au foolish lam opposed to slavery-but lam induced to believe that the £49 for Malaga,,£47 for Seville, and £5O to £5O 10s. for fine ,e es „ • A•
14'W0..., .-. co co -•-.. -. 4'4'
ft.a ~ ..4.a =•<
vas through the county would have dispelled immediate emancipation of the negroes' would not only be the '
Frieste.-VeLONIA is little enquired for.-A better demand has - 170' : &e," -1
2 lt, '74 : c,'" e• ,_•&• 2
ud reasonable sentiment prevails that those ruin of the masters, but that the slaves themselves would starve, been experienced for COD OIL, and the quantity at market being te to se ce es --, ‘,...---• 6. •,... ••• es ." e 0 4e...4
Li '6" a ct:
1 and fall together; and that prices not es' or throw themselves into the arms of a foreign power, and we very trifling, sales have readily been effected at the quotations,l "
ut reasonable and steady, will he found most should loose our valuable possession, and, should America seize and unless fresh imports are shortly received, a further improve- "ted es r-li ,ern
see , He/
oth. In my opinion the present corn laws upon them, slavery would be increased. lam a friend to re- ment in the price may be expected.-In SEAL OIL very little -, te, e• os ,-- -.5 -0!..287,z.) A.. e.
to c. 4 6., ... , -1 ;I r. ty, ..;.. ww , ~.3 -5 cza W
,?...
tampered with. The objections to a paid trenchment, when it can be effected with safety to the public business is doing, and the prices are a trifle lower. LINSEED S 'OS 8 cO'S'd 81.t.S'O'ES6' e l't:
once to variation of price, are that it must Creditor; but not that sort of retrenchment which has been pro- OIL is a ready
.sale at the quotations ; in pale Rape little doing. 1 es 0
igh, and sometimes too low, and by the veil Posed by Lord Althorp. We must not take off the taxes where -A7 further. import Of about 500 tons PALM OIL has been. re- I,D I 0
I eat
it does not itself vary, while the other quail; ethey are least felt, but where they press most heavily. It is but ceived ; the price remains steady, but the sales have been trifling. re .-o se c's "74 2 1.7:1""- Zel .es , ~., 5 '''°.
varying, it would be introducing perpetual lorifty economy the turning out of clerks and underlings in -OIL of TURPENTINE is without alteration.-The stock of to oee e, es Le, o,ei cete e, el ree- .te -,...e. es
SF:, Zel B"L'f..4V3S&eleB',EB it
i scale of duties, such as we have at. p.resciet,.. 'office, and porters in dock-yards-there are higher objects to FLAX is brought into a very small compass,. and holders ask
iith the price of corn, correcting the exceg. he attained; and it is the duty of a representative to do what- higher prices,--In HEMP but little done this week; Russian toes czesesesescoceteese, , r.. 'IP
deficiency, seems calculated in reason, and ever he can to lighten the burdens of the labouring classes, remains without alteration; a few bales of Bombay have been ' te
,-, es,-
P'd 0
,to afford the best chance of general stead'. .With regard to peace, as long as it can be preserved consist- sold at £lB W ton.---.-The sales of TALLOW continue upon a ' ......
t.“:. .....co-/-a-swe.cnam.- ts
«. ..... ...... p... ei
Ire valuable, even than occasional cheapness end), with national honour, it is essential to the welfare of a ' limited scale, and the prices without alteration. ?) Fi
co tri •••
if the people. This opinion appears to meet !Gantry. War is to be deprecated on all accounts, especially
ion. You will be glad to hear that one who !or reasons of economy. But the present war is not only THE CORN TRADE. ' --' 0,0.4
~..- x=opezeoroco-4.4,-,00 I v
........ ..4- ~....,,,,==, .'-'
more weight and autholity than I can pre: !lefflicting an unnecessary expense upon the country-it is un- e _ •
;pressed opinions not very dissimilar, for l lust, and injuring an old and honourable ally, who has done , Monday, 31st December, 1832. cec, se,e,c,•esoQescotececese I ~.. , ..4
: :'' • d=l
orpe, at his election in Northamptonshire, nothing more than maintain his own just rights. This is in- There has been a fair demand for-fine new red Wheats at very steady
el deed a C 4 G.l .1 .F. 01= CI CI -I :A .A. CA Cow. . ,-, i'd
TiliS opinion, the present corn saws had il
their object, yet, amongst the many impel* flag, • •
' which has so often floated in triumph over our enemies been done in American Flour in bond at 265. per barrel for the best c:,:s
:h pressed for consiueration, he aid not eye; now waiving in amity with the -emblem of revolution and Philadelphia in the market, and 225. for Virginia. seesetocetzeseeesesc-• te /el
_ ,- ,
4. Oa xi , ....
he would gladly see them left at rest. But robbery I ask-is the present aggression for the support of Av '
HEAT, per 40 ihs s d sd- MALT, imp.mea... s d s d ..- CZ -4 e 0 •-.2-.1../Co-lao,o CO
ral life, and the welfare of the agricultural England's honour? To see sixty millions setting themselves Irish red (old).. 560 7 0 English. 56 0..62 0
lapis' la • • -, • °t;/ 510.4‘-'7j.-i-
any means solely depend on these p, array aeanast three millions is repulsive to the heart of an Do. red 1832.... 66.. '7 2 Irish ' 5O 0..54 0 s o m,3,...mm,;7,
.e our consideration; the regulation of 'the, nglishmman, and as a Reformed Parliament is expected to Do. white 1832.. 76.. 8 2 Ilsmis, Enlish... 34 0..37 0 c•• x
o ~, .-: F 5.-44; ": ,
action of the county rates-the Unproven:len. fxpress the feelings of the people, Ido hope that the first Canada (.01d(.... 76.. 0 o Irish.- .. 30 0..34 0 .Ti "'e, 4
~ *2 '•• 0 :,..• r. 1 CD
t' he 8 0.. 9 2 . Foreign ... 31 0.. 35 0 ••i '4 ~..c.,4 . gpa 4•-s
f the labouring classes-and the means °, p that is taken will be to stop such proceedings. Gen- rePilileB32 s
tie 7 6.. 8 0 PEAsR White.. 35 0 .43 0 •t, : ';' r* t`7", i :-.. 5
.entifying their interests with our own, hav° men, allusion has been made by my honourable colleague to Stettin B::\Viemar 76.. 8 0 Ftouit', per2Bo-* lbs ,-3 . ' • ra• - gC, ;•,• P e
e, es •oz't A • F 1 1 •-
mall continue to occupy, my unceasing attea: certain charges respecting aristocratic combinations. I cer- Odessa (soft) 70.. 7 3 Irish, (new) 37 0..44 0 2 • . :a C
ome, may appear humble and uncligoien 'airily should not have alluded to them myself, for I think it Russian' OO .. 00 • Canadian free brl 30 0..35 0 '''
r .
4-4.
-e • • " 21'.1. • N 54
ty, 41111 e
intern that class who, in every commute .ec ssary to, notice anonymous placards, but let the writers Foreign (in bond) 00.. 0 0 - American, ditto.. 30 0..34 0 ••, • '
..., I
OATS, per 45 lbs Do. (in bond) 17 0.. 25 0 . ,_„
: number, and to me none appear more i?.: 'l.4nd forward openly, and they shall be answered; but as the Irishi (old)
,_, t... :74
tent. I come next to a subject which, l' '
.übject has been mentioned, I must say, that lam entirely free Do. (1832) 2 4 2 7 Irish, (old) 2l 0..22 0 ' ' • - a
r•
ei . e''."V
. •••
:ites an.interest still mole lively and acute- from aristocratic influence.-I come forward at your call,- Foreign (in bond) 19.. 2 0 Do. (1832) 22 0..23 6 - .7;0
lof colonial slavery. I shall not, I believes hail no desire to be a Member of Parliament just now, and BARLEY, imp. sea. RICE, (in bond) . -.. .4 w ....... 5
:ling of this county, when 1 state it to be au to justice to my father I can declare that he never wished me
•- to come English -,
36 0.. 38 0 Carolina, (cwt:).. 17 6.. 18 6 2," IA G., C. 4.1 CA 4,44. OD i. C 4 0..• ~ ,_,
I. ci Coi c4O CA, 1,2 00,--14C.nrca m (.4 ,
0-1 W CA .1., CO c. w .-... wW,U
Irish, 60t!s 3 9 . 4 6: East India. l5 0.. 18
reuse of slavery in the abstract, a cieterielf , forward, and Ivan proudly say lam as free as my . ...q! .-- -.)“..., :.., ts .....p. ,p. • to i.,-, ti, pc
the condition of the slave, as a means q
or unourable colleague. My opinions are free and unfettered, . '
Foreien fin bond) 00.. 0 0 ,p,, LAX Senn, hhd.. 72 6..75 0 4-' `erg' °' ....4.,..,:...c...r...«,..... I rr,
. t. 2 -
heloin. It is not my purpose to excite yoe End I shall enter Parliament unpledged. to any man or set of . .
in' kien • and m • y realest anxiety will be to support your interests, LONDON CORN EXCHANGE, FRIDAY, DEC. 28. -'
'el .3. g1t,,,. es.,--zs. -?.
to call your deliberate juugnient into col. „, Ind the
.... ,• . ="4- I :IItS. cquD.,...,E1134-T.2 23
ourse to pursue on this important and Ent" ,nd the interests of the country at large. In taking my leave This week's arrivals of both Grain and Flour are moderate. Fine -4 c 4,1;. aduz,,=.c4055,F....2 '-
must remember that it is our duty nll ' have not o }bung
to thank you for your attention, and assure you that, ,dry parcels of Wheat maintain Monday's terms; other qualities are 1 .4 C., . p... -
sossible good, but to du it with the intlicti°a Cung as I am, I shall always endeavour to discharge my duties very dull, and rather lower. Barley, BeanS, and Peas sell slowly. ,--
,-..., ,-. ....4 .... - .... 47.4-4 C. 4 Wt...., I 1
'
to fin naourabl and to your satisfaction.(The Earl was e) esti n -w ,a f
lie evil; and I have been happy Cheered, Y,
Most eager to hasten the day. e and though at
of einaii,e_. tames annoyances were used, yet there. There is a fair trade for Flour at previous rates. - oc., £., -..=-1,-0i,,,...p.
w of the intermediate difficulties revert' 'Oemed to be a general feeling of encouragement towards him.) •
AVERAGE PRICES OF GRAIN.
ly, by firm, but temperate perEcveratice; ,;iA. vote of thanks was proposed to the High Sheriff, and car- PRICE OF SHARES.
11 ' "ed by - •
~ and so to grant ileedom, that to a 0 Were acclamation. This closed the election. The hustings (From the London Gazette, . December ,2q.) Liverpool Coal Gas
' unqualified blessing. On this, as on alar crowded by a great number of respectable ladies. - - NVht. f Brly. ois 1 Rye. I Bns. 1 Peas Liverpool Oil Gas
zea:ous servant ono your -roues counselio. In the afternoon the friends of Mr. Denison dined together Of the e":R"l'ts. d. Is,d.s.d.ls. d. I s. 4.1. Is. d. Liverpool and Harrington Water Shares , ,
54 53031811 34 " 3 30 2 13. 0. 9 Bootle ditto
I rue; a flatterer I•ou would riot wise me li ii the hotel, and a most excellent repast was served up. At Of 6 weeks,we • •.• •
. rculatin duty 53 11 30 11 IlBloXi 6 I 34 39 Exchange Buildings
be content to stop, if it were not that eI e Clinton Arms the friends of the Earl of Lincoln sat down D t F •uy on oreign ....33 8 16 101 19 9199118 0 11 0 Liverpool and Manchester Railway, . £lOO paid £lBO 10 •:
attention for a moment to a matter in sortie A dinner, and Sir R. H. Bromley, Bart, presided, whilst Thos. . The ' Old Quarter Shares . . . . 25
• t I 41 onlyalteration in the Duty this week is Is. 6d. less on Peas.
nal to mySeif. 'You have bet n told that
..,
.oorei Esq. of Ruddington, acted as vice-president. Here also
Stockton and Darliierton
e county has been sacrificed to an arisiocee, jee toast went cheerily round, accompanied by addresses from ,
eel the assertion. ils ibli to expose heloq .7. E. Gladstone, Esq. Newark, (Om certainly is a MANCHESTER CORN MARKET, Saturday, Dec. 29. Bolton and Leigh ditto ... . . 100 .. 100
Ditto
01' 'ley 25 ~ 25 ::
irse of my conduct in this election. 1,,, er speaker,) from the Earl of Lincoln, (who certainly is At our market this morning there was an animate enquiry for really Warrington and Newton ditto . . . 100 100
you from its commencement to its close. I.'l, Lot a clever speaker,) and from several others.-Nottetyham fine parcels of Wheat, and 7s. 9d. to 7s. 10d. per 701bs. was .firmly Kenyon and Leigh Junction ditto . . 100 • • •• .. 115 ..
divided the county. and constituted. en 't 7ereury. demanded for choice samples of red, being an advance of fully 2d. per
W•e B • •h d'
sti,,Tain..i.Lan.cmi i_t,t,0,,,,,, 100 . 60
if In" c 1.... D.:1., lnn . on ..

VENISON, Esq. then addressed the assent'
-With whatever degree of confidence from
ass that I have experienced at your hands, 1
his day to the bail, I was not prepared for so
scary a mark of favor; nor diet I expect that
:h 1 should have to address to you would be
eted representative; words of thanks for your
d, rather than an exposition of the grounds
idence was sought. From the bottom of nil
Before I enter on any general topics, you
eturn my thanks to my two friends, who have
our notice to day, with expressions indeed of
iality, far overrating my ameities, though not
erve you. Gentlemen, you have been told
met to elect representatives to the first re-
The novelty of the scene before us, the
High Sheriff at this place, womd of them-
hat we stand at the commencement of a new
r first duty under the reform bin commences
measure 1 was a party ; and it I were to at-
o you in a word the disposition with which
i your service, it would be to obtain for you
ruits that may be derived front that measure•
lament; by uprooting ad abuses, ecciesiasti-
y department of the state—the enforcement
. economy, the diminution of taxation where'
re removal of its pressure from the shoulders
to the shoulders of those best able to bear
ist we forget, while we are remanding for the
:he legislature its full expanded lights, that
.e the privileges of the co-ordinate branch;►
:t the prerogative, and uphold the dignity 0
ire the principles which should actuate a re'
mmons. Need I say should actuate ? Had
,-ou ten days back, this might have been 0,
f doubtful anticipation; but the progress of
langed hope into confidence, and doubt into
.t the great untried constituencies of the me
ry means has been attempted to excite, to
The day of election arrived, the true send'
pronounced itself, order and moderation
in of faction was at once laid in the largest
and of the world, and the pledge-be-spat'
stand objects of ridicule and contempt to
led followers. • Gentlemen, you will expect
articularly on some topics of prevailing in
t moment. None can exceed in importance
ricuiture. In my first audress to you I Sai,
alance of political power under the reform
trength was conceded to the inhabitants of
and trauing towns, it became more especially
:Jeri for counties to attend to the interests of tl°.,
e misunderstood to believe that the interests o'
parate and distinct; if I had held so toolish,
vas through the county would have dispelled
ud reasonable sentiment prevails that those
I and fall together; and that prices not es'
ut reasonable and steady, wiil be found most
oth. In my opinion the present corn bell
tampered with. The objections to a paid
mice to variation of price, are, that it roust
igh, and sometimes too low, and by the very
it does not itself vary, while the other quo'
varying, it would be introducing perpetual
scale of duties, such as we have at present,.
iith the price of corn, correcting the excess:
deficiency, seems calculated in reason, and
, to aftoid the best chance of general steady'
ore valuable, even than occasional cheapness
if the people. This opiniOn appears to meet
ion. You will be glad to hear that one who
more weight and authority than I can pre;
Tressed opinions not very dissimilar, for
orpe, at his election in Northamptonshire'
i his opinion, the pregent corn taws had Ot
their object, yet, amongst the many impel'
:h pressed for consideration, he did not env
i
he would gladly see them left at sect.
ral lie and the welfare of the agricultura
any (means solely depend on these hits'
.e our consideration; the regulation of 11
action of the county rates—the Unproven:lee,
the labouring classes—and the means 0'
.entifying their interests with our own, have
iall continue to occupy, my unceasing atte_nci
sine, may appear humble and unclignifi'
incern that class who, in every community?
: number, and to me none appear more i?-
tant. I come next to a subject which, 1'
:ites an.interest still mote lively and acute 1
of colonial slavery. i shall not, I believe,
ding of' this county, when I state it to be 8,
reuse of slavery in the abstract, a detettul;
the condition of the slave, as a means °
!edoin. It is not my purpose to excite y0u.,1
: to call your deliberate Judgment into cotT,
ourse to pursue on this important and d", 4
must remember that it is our duty
inot Om,
lossible good, but to do it with the ntlictil
de evil; and I have been happy to 10.,
Most eager to hasten the day. of einancls,
ie of the intermediate difficulties prey°
dy, by fiim, but temperate perseveranc.:
!, and so to grant freedom, that to ad Ili
' unqualified biessing. On this, as on at
zeaious servant and your lione.t counse,,n
vo,
I sue; a flatterer you would not wish 0.,e
be content to stop, it it were not that e
attention for a moment to a matter in 50
nal to myself. 'You have been told that the.
e county has been sacrificed to an aristoyre2
iel•the assertion. I nisi, to expose bele.;
irse of my conduct in this election. I ‘`,
you from its commencement to its close..
divided the county, and constituted el
county for the purposes of represcntatioiLb
it the line, wherever it might fail, wlLi
iundaries, would prescribe also fur me
came down to the county I heard it, ind
that I should accompany my colleague, 1.01-1„
northern division, and then endeavour
lye
us a quiet re-election; but the line of
aced my property and residence in the soli
overlook that 1 possessed the advantage4l,
ny friendships' of great influence and r° it
e northern division, but on that intioenee,er
that I leant, and not on my own charaobe
I could not for a moment hesitate in t,,g
my friends—the Duke of Portland an 30.16
recision,—that I was aware it would seParrio
lage of great support, but that if 1 safteet
nuns at all, I must sit in the spirit of Pe,,r;ol
e answer of my friends and the Du.- y
they perfectly agreed in the propriety ot,:s
is look like an aristocratic alliance ?---",g.--
rifice of the independence of. the count,Y, be
f private to pubic interests ? It ruirnteu
: of wisdom or want of prudence,—It
wanting in independence. In the e°ll'fot
ye unifo.mly coutincd myself 'to askittef.
lutes feria g between the other cairn' of
:y nor partiality. Is there -ally.seniblanloil
ace in this? But pei baps. it is to be tug to
which has brought only two candidateilial
. misconception has, I know, prevailed.
pile
silent was occasioned by some comPr°l the
.d me. Nothing . can be further fienn
too
s,ot
Users present—friends of Mr. N(»tod
curately on the subject than I can ;
simple proceeding,—one of the uttvant7o,
if votes is,• that enables cauo.dAtes to :6,.t,011
racy their chances of success. Mr. I";•,in'
'ass to his friends, and on a careful
ire(' to them not to be of a nature teesi.toll
nate success, they recommended Alr.lsotvir
he without hesitation complied with 001
it ap;:ears to me, in the true spirit hit!'
the spirit of a gentleman would Lora' it
:erness any object he had undertn ;to ,
t him not to persevere in a wanton, frtic,,e,e°
le. I can only say, that if I had been 2'

Liverpool Coal Gas . . . £455 per share
Liverpool Oil Gas
Liverpool and Harrington Water Shares . 440
Bootle ditto . .
Exchange Buildings
Liverpool and Manchester Railway, . £lOO paid ElBO 10
Old Quarter Shares . . . . 25 44 0
New Ditto
Stockton and Darlington
Bolton and Leigh ditto . . . .
Ditto
Warrington and Newton ditto . .
Kenyon and Leigh Junction ditto .
Wigan Branch ditto
St. lielens and Runcorn Gap Railway 100 . 80
Leicester and Swannington ditto . . 50 .. 58
Leeds and Selby
Preston and Wigan
Manchester, Bolton, and Bury Canal )
Railway Company
Bank of Manchester
Bank of Liverpool . . . . . .
Liverpool Marine Assurance Company 25 ..
Oldham Gas and Waterworks . . . 10

At our market this morning there was an animate enquiry for really
fine parcels of Wheat, and 7s. 9d. to 7s. 10d. per 701bs. was firmly
demanded for choice samples of red, being an advance of fully 2d. per
bushel since this day sen'ulght. Flour has however been dull sale at
a decline of Is. per 2801bs. Fine oats are scarce and prices are well sup-
ported : there has been but a moderate enquiry for Oatmeal, and 245.
3d. per 240 lbs. may be considered the top price for prime qualities,
In Beans there was a steady trade without any alteration in value.

k. GA S EXP LOS I 0 N.—The neighbourhood of Dorset-street, Sails-
-Iy-square,y-square, was thrown into a state of the greatest alarm about
Ifall-past two on Friday morning, in consequence of the explo-
h„on of one of the enormous gasometers beionging.to the City
London Gas Light Company. The report was like a roar of
,rtillery. The gasometers of this company arc the largest in
i!'ondon ; they are built closely together, and from 10 to 12 in
'Ztdriber; and had the wind been -high, as on Monday night,
pColiabty the whoie neighbourhood would have been destroyed.
he dames were seen rushing out of the roof of one of the gaso-
keter houses, but the engines, which quickly arrived, were not
tiveered to enter the gates of the works. Since the death of Sir
Warn Congreve no government inspector has been appointed
survey the gas works.
OVINTER. ASSIZES: LEWES, (SussEx,) Wednesday, Dec.
EIRE-RAISING.—George Wren was indicted for
Poniously setting fire to a haystack, the property of Eleanor
wqller, on the Stu of November, at Ucktietti. The prisoner
nas paupermica in th
utes' oor-hwaik fromouse at Ucktieid, and the stack was
ru ate about the poor-house, and within
tight of it. It was in the centre of a grass field. On the night
!raed, the prisoner was at a beer-house with a lad named So-
,r, about six o'ciock. He asked him for some touch-paper,
bqich having received, he threw it into the fire : it did not burn
liN'y well. He asked Soper for some snore, as he wanted to
itht his pipe with it. Soper gave him eight or ten pieces more,
kild the prisoner went away. He was afterwards met smoking
yipe, and going in a direction that would lead to the stack.
Ow rods below the stack footsteps were discovered leading
Or a gap across a lane into some waste ground, which led into
, workhouse yard. On comparing the prisoners's boots with
„7 footmarks they were found exactly to correspond. Some
aer circumstantial evidence being given, he was found guilty.
tt-Pn Thursday the wretched young man was brought up to le-
ttive judgment, after all the other prisoners had been orsposet:
jHe is only nineteen years of age, slight and rather deli-
ly made, light complexion, flaxen hair, and light blue eyes.
v,, manner was mild, but he advanced to the bar with in mness,
4,liflout, however, the slightest appearance of bravado. A,
4:144 as the judge put on the fatal cap the prisoner's counlenanct
kid the inward workings of his mind ; he did not speak, but
i),_ted wistfully around the court, apparently in search of some
47- At this moment the sobs of temates were audibly heard
o,tighout the court. The prisoner became resttest; raising
181 uiind to his neckerchief and looking towards the place from
ence the sobs proceeded, his eye rested upon his three sisters
I,the gallery. Judgment of death, without hope of respite,
then pronounced.

16 10
19 0 Od
12 17 64
28 5 Od
14 2 Od

. LIVERPOOL PROVISION MARKET, MONDAY, DEC. 31.
• We had a good demand kr 'Ritter at Manchester, on Saturday, at an
advance of Is. 0 2s. per cwt., on our previous quotations ; and there
is a good deal of firmness evinced by holders to-day. In Provisions
no alteration. Bacon and Lard continue very dull.
d.
•
f BUTTER.—Belfast S. 85 0 s.
to 86
Banbridge
Derry
Colerain
Newry 74 0 75
'
Sligo 76 0
Dundalk 74 0 75
Cork..
. —--- - - - - 76 0 77

0 per cwt.
0 -
0 -
0 -
0 -

0 -
0 -

- .
Pickled 2nds, (Cork).- 77 0
Dry 3rds, (Cork) 66 0 68
Basv.—Prime Mess.. 100 0 107
PORK.— Do
BACON
LARD.—Firkin 46 0 52
Bladdered 56 0 58

6 per tierce.
u per barrel.
0