The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1842-07-26 00:00:00

REPORT OF THE COMPROMISE COMMITTEE

parliamentary papers delivered on Saturday
morning, was the Report of the Select Committee on Elec-
tion Proceedings. It sustains the calm and dispassionate
tone promised by Mr. Roebuck, developing the several cases,
not as criminating individuals, but as illustrating a system to
be altered. The compromises of Harwich, Nottingham,
Lewes, Penrvn, Falmouth, and Reading are explained, in a
manner of which the subjoined extract, the case of Notting-
ham, is the most curious specimen.

among the

" Your committee also found, that, in the case of Notting-
ham, at the last general election, the Right Honourable Sir
John Cam Hobhouse and Sir George Larpent were returned
as duly elected members for that town, Mr. John Walter and
Mr. Charlton being the opposing candidates.
" That, in consequence of the retirement of Mr. Walter
and Mr. Charlton early on the day of the poll, a few only of
the electors gave their votes. The state of the poll was as
follows :

Sir John Cam Hobbouse,
Sir George Larpent
Mr. Walter
Mr. Charlton.

527
529
144
142

" That two petitions were presented against the return of
Sir John Cam Hobhouse and Sir George Larpent, by elec-
tors, on behalf of Mr. Walter. These two petitions, among
other things, charged, in various forms, that bribery, corrup-
tion, treating, abduction of voters, riot, &c., had been prac-
tised at the election by the sitting members and their agents.
A third petition of electors was also presented ; but this
petition seems to have been presented by persons in the
interest of the sitting members; and, apparently, the object
in view was to give, if possible, to the sitting members, an
opportunity of making a counter-case against the petitioners.
The two first-mentioned petitions prayed only, that the elec-
tion should be declared void. It was apprehended, that, on
the trial of such petitions, no defence, by way of retaliation,
would have been allowed ; the third petition, therefore, seems
to have been presented in order to let in such evidence.

" That, after the appointment of a committee to try the
case of the said election, but before the trial thereof, a com-
promise was entered into between the agents of Sir John Cam
Hobhouse and Sir George Larpent on the one part, and an
agent, who signed as agent of the petitioners against the re-
turn, and of Mr. Walter, the defeated candidate, on the
other. The terms of this arrangement are set forth in a
written agreement, at follows :

" (Me'morandum.—London, 4th May, 1842.)

" NOTTINGHAM ELECTION PETITIONS.
" it is expedient to settle the petitions now pending; and
is agreed that
" 1. All the petitions shall be abandoned.
" 2. Within four days from this date one seat shall be
vacated. _

The sum of £lOOO to be paid to Messrs. Clarke,
Fynmore, and Fladgate, within seven days from this date, in
consideration of the expences incurred in the petition.
" • It is understood that Mr. Walter is to be returned at
the election resulting from the above-mentioned vacancy;
for security whereof, it is agreed that Lord Rancliffe, Mr.
Wakefield, Mr. John Heard, Mr. Enfield, Mr. Biddle, Mr.
Hurd, Mr. Birkin, Mr. Wells, Mr. Hart, Mr. Alfred Fel-
lowes, Mr. Henry Leaver, Mr. Bean, Mr. Jonathan,
Burton, Mr. George Bacon, and Mr. Aulton, shall not di-
rectly or indirectly oppose Mr. Walter at such election, and
that, in addition, Mr. Wakefield shall discourage all opposi-
tion on the part of the persons named in the list copied on the
other side of this paper. _ _ _ _

" That a proniis;ory note for £4OOO, signed by Sir John
Com Hobhouse or Sir G. De H. Larpent. at one month from
this date, shall be this day deposited with Messrs. Cocks,
Biddulph, and Co., bankers, London ; and that James Bacon,
Esq., and Sutton Sharpe, Esq., shall decide whether the
above conditions have been honourably fulfilled ; and if such
referees (or, in case of their disagreement, an umpire ap-
pointed by them) shall decide that such conditions have not
been honourably fulfilled, then the promissory note in ques-
tion shall be handed to Mr. Walter, or returned to Sir John
Cam Hobhouse or Sir George G. De H. Larpent if such
conditions have been honourably fulfilled.
6` DYSON, HALL, and PARKES.
" Agents to Sir J. C. Hobhouse and Sir George G. De
H. Larpent.
" W.M. PLADG ATE, for the petitioners and Mr. Waiter.'

" On the other side of the paper.
" Mr. Carver, Mr. J. Rogers, Dr. Pigot, Mr. Oldknow,
Mr. Cartwright, Mr. G. Gill, Mr. Roberts, senior, Mr. Ro-
berts, jun., Mr. R. Sands, and Mr. H. Frearson.
" DYSON, HALL, and PARKES. W. M. FLADGATE.'
" And the promissory note as follows :
" £4OOO. " London, 4th May, 1842.

" One mouth after date I promise to pay to my own
order the sum of £4,000 for value received. " JOHN C. H.
" At Messrs. Jones, Loyd and Co., bankers, London.
Messrs. Cocks, Biddnlph, and Co., bankers, London.'

0' "The annexed promissory note for £4,000, given by the
Right Hon. Sir John Cam Hobhouse, Baronet, is to be de-
livered up to James Bacon, Esq., and Sutton Sharpe, Esq„
on demand made by them to you.

" 4th May, 1842. " DysoN, HALL, and PARKES.
" 43, Craven-street, Strand, 7th May, 1842.
" Dear Sirs,—l beg to acknowledge the receipt of your
check for £l,OOO for share of costs as arranged.
" Yours very faithfully.
" W. M. FLADGATE, for partner and self,
" Mess. Dyson, Hall, and Parkes.'

" The circumstances which induced the agents of the
sitting members to enter into this agreement are stated to
have been-1. The fear that both sitting members would be
unseated for bribery and treating, committed by their agents.
2. And, also, the dread of the enormous expense that must
necessarily have been incurred, with small hopes of success.
" That the number of electors was 5,400.
" That the sum expended in the election, on the part of
Sir John Cam Hobhouse and Sir George Larpent, was
£12,000. Of this sum a very lare part was expended in an
illegal manner; some in direct bribery, some in treating and
other unlawful proceedings, without the personal cognisance
of the candidates. See the whole evidence of Mr. Charles
Parkes, Mr. Thomas Wakefield, as well as that of Mr. Flad-
gate. The expenditure on the part of the opposing candi-
dates appears to have been about £4,000 or £5,000. The
expense was thus comparatively small, because the poll was
not taken ; and it is stated, that the bribery of voters and
other illegal practices, in this interest, were thus rendered
unnecessary. It is clear, that this system, on the one side
and the other, was the same, which system arose in some of
the preceding elections, and was parricularly developed at
that of April, 1841."
The evidence in the case of Bridport is not printed, as the
witnesses could not be prevented from giving it a strongly
personal turn. The report on it affirms the main facts as
the public already understand them, the points in dispute
between the several parties having related to the personal
conduct of the disputants.

The report states in every instance that, for the most part,
bribery had taken place—that the actual members were not
immediately cognisant of it, and that a compromise had ac-
tually been entered into between the contending parties.
At Harwich,

A huge part of the whole constituency are bribed, ' but'
the sitting members most distinctly state that neither before
nor during the election had they any personal cognizance of
any bribery and corruption,"
At Nottingham,
" The sum expended in the election on the part of Sir J.
C. Hothouse and Sir G. Larpent was £19,000 ; of this sum
a very large part was expended in an illegal manner, some in
direct bribery, same in treating, and other unlawful proceed-
ings, without personal cognizance of the candidates."
On the Conservative side, at the same place, it is said that
the bribery of voters and other illegal practices were rendered
unnecessary, because the poll was not taken : the system,
however, being alleged to be the same on both sides.
At Lewes, of £5,000 spent by the wing candidates, £2,000
went in treating, and about £1,200 or £1,500 in direct bribery
—the members again not personally cognizant. The con-
servatives own at expense of £2,000, but deny any direct
bribery. At Reading, the ante
z imputation is again denied
by all parties ; but the sums spent ark allowed to be too large
to have gone fairly. At Penryn and Pal:Mouth. bribery is
admitted by the agents of both sides, under a disclaimer frorn
Captain Plumridge. At Bridport, the committee " cannot
doubt" that " extensive and systematic bribery" was pra'-
tised by the partisans of Messrs. Cochrane and Mitchell,
Mr. Warburton solemnly abjuring any participation therein.
The compromises are returned as emanating pretty much
from the same motives in all the different eases, (as, indeed,
how should they emanate from any other ?) viz., the appre-
hension that J-,,oth sitting members might be unseated, and
the dread of the enormous expense now incident to these
proceedings. The Reading, Nottingham, and Harwich com-
promises 4re peculiar in binding the sitting members to the
performance of their contracts by bonds to a large amount ;
and Lewes in having had the good fortune to have been
transacted out of hand under the sanction, or at least by the
authority, of the election committee appointed to try the
return. This tact, by its good lurk in this respect, and by
the very ingenious management which it had the benefit of
from Mr. J. Parkes, as detailed by himself, attracts the
peculiar reprobation of the committee, who " invite the
serious attention of the house to the mode in which the
stipulations of this agreement, so far as regards alterations
of the poll, were craried out." The two remaining compro-
mises present no peculiarity here worth remark.

DISTURBANCES IN THE MINING DISTRICT OF

SHROPSHIRE

BIBNIINGIIANI, FRIDAY EVENING.—On Wednesday night
last large bodies of colliers assembled in the district between
Wellington and Shiffnal, and commenced visiting the mines,
compelling the men to leave their work, and in some instances
cutting the ropes and otherwise injuring the machinery.
Information of these outrages having been dispatched to the
Earl of Powis, that nobleman lost no time in collecting a
sufficient body of the South Shropshire yeomanry, which he
headed, and immediately set out from Shrewsbury for the
disturbed district. In the mean time the county police,
under Captain Mayne, and Captain Whitemore's troop of
yeomanry cavalry, had proceeded to Prior's Lee, the chief
scene of the disttabances, where they arrived after midnight
and found that the collicrg in many of the pits bad been
compelled to leave off work, and that the machinery
at Old Park, Donnington Wood, &c., had been stopped
and injured. The violence, it appears, had been done
some hours previously by small bodies of men, most of
them headed by strangers to the district, who had succeeded
in inducing a number of the colliers out of employment, or
nu short time, to join them, as the most effectual plan of
obtaining full work and a return to the old prices. The
rioters having received information of the measures adopted
by the magistrates to put a stop to the proceedings, dispersed
before the arrival of the yeomanry and police, expressing,
however, their determination to assemble next morning for
the purpose of visiting the rest of the mines, and putting a
stop to all the works In the district. This threat, it is un-
necessary to say, they were prevented putting into e-,;ccution
by the timely arrival of the force sent against them, only a
few stragglers having mustered in the neighbourhood at the
appointed time, and these speedily dispersed, on finding that
of
the men who had led them on the previous evening had de-
camped. During the night the yeomanry and police scoured
the w‘,lvieorlee
iodfenthtie:eddisatrsicbta,vainngd
beentoo leaders fivek personsthe
into
nn
who l custody,were removed last night under a strong escort to Shrewsbury
Gaol.

The magistrates have issued a notice, expressing their de-
termination to use the most prompt and effectual measures
for putting down any further attempt which may he made to
disturb the peace of the district, and at the same time warn-
ing the colliers and workmen of the folly and danger of such
proceedings. Indeed, all apprehension of any further attempt
at violence seems to have ceased, for the yeomanry sent into
the district have returned to their quarters, and the men who
were compelled to join the turn-out have resumed work.
The number of colliers out of employment has, I under-
stand, been considerably increased during the last few weeks,y
the stoppage of works in this district.

3.—Last week
between an officer and
Tgrib(o2t7ii•liTiolClt'etjuu-
theAre
a travelling Catholic priest,. the result of which was not a
PwizttisEas Tit; lie
inl our
Lnissi
little astonishing, as the priest knew how to manage the sa-
bre as skilfully as if it ever was wielded by any of the prelates
of the middle -ages, who often distinguished themselves by
their personal bravery in the imperial levees. Dining in a
tavern with several officers, the conversation, at first quite
harmless, took a turn which offended the priest. lie stood
stop
up and was about to go away. A young
insult to the whole
company, for which he ought to apologise. A struggle com-
menced, which ended in an apneal to the sword. The priest
disarmed his antagonist twice withopt shedding a drop of
blood. At last, as the young officer constantly returned to
the charge, the priest gave him a severe cut on the head,
which put an end to the combat. A surgeon dressed the
wounded youth, and he will soon recover.

Yearly 1055...... 4000,000

Commercial loss up to the'present period 37,000,000
Expenditure for warlike preparations up to
the present period 30,600,000

Cost of the secret operations of the Foreign-
office up to the present hour 67,600,000
Such is the financial result of Lord Palmerston's successes ;
so many millions drawn from our means of production—so
many millions expended in warlike measures ; and this with-
out the tiepessity of war, or any of its benefits. War would
at once have oeneto qs the commend of the commerce of
the seas, and furnished to us the nears for its prosecqtion.
Is it possible that such drains upon our resources, and such
expenditure of our means, can take place without occasioning
misery and distress ? And then when these results are
brought upon us, English statesmen, or at least men calling
themselves and called statesmen, are occupied in discussing
internal questions, which have not altered while this change
has been brought upon us !
It is no change of laws or constitution that can save Eng.
land. It is the execution of the law that alone can save her;
and why make laws when we neither understand nor enforce
those which we possess ? If it were a solitary instance of
neglect, or a solitary case of injury, there might be then,
indeed, hope that, by exposing the fact, our condition would
be retrieved, But such an exposition as we here make al-
most proves our hopelessness, because all spirit must have
been extinct in a nation whose annals exhibit such an amount
as this of unexamined malversation and unpunished crime;
in other words, the representatives of the nation who have
suffered in silence these things, will not be, cannot be, the
men to redeem the past and to recover us. But such facts
as these placed before the eyes of the nation itself, whose
generous confidence relieved itself from care by conceiving
that it had imposed upon others responsibility, may arouse
it for the future to take care and to impose a real responsi-
bility, whether upon the government that has misruled, or
the representatives that have neglected.

* Imposition of the tariff of France in violation of our
anterior treaties with the Regency of Algiers.
t A treaty has been established after Persia has been en-
tirely given over to Russia, and aftq ngland has been
brought back for her owq ends.
The loss it is convenient to calculate in all these cases
only from the period when a practical measure was prepared.
§ Three hundred and eighty-four British ships were at
once thrown out of employment by the differences with
Naples. (See Mr. Macgregor's Report, p. 4.) Russia be-
netitted to the amount of above a million sterling by the ex-
istence of the difference between Naples and England, as
affecting the price of her tallow and the amount of the
export.
II Russian trade in Central Asia has been doubled, and
£7,000,000 of specie has been carrie4 into that country and
deposited there, to assist in carrying on the trade,

"The month of July has been remarkable," says the
Courrier Francais, "for striking events in French history.
In July, 1789, occurred the destruction of the Bastile ; in
July, 1830, the revolution and the expulsion of the eldest
branch of the Bourbon family ; in July, 1835, the infernal
machine of Fieschi ; in July, 1811, the Duke of Bordeaux
fell from his horse, and broke bis leg ; and, in July, 1842,
the death of the Duke of Orleans."
FATAL ACCIDENT ON TILE CRPirDQN AND BRIGHTON
RAILWAY.—MISCONDUCT OF 4 PASSENGER.—On Sunday
night, while the train which left Croydon at 20 minutes past
6 was proceeding over Croydon Common, a gentleman was
observed to get out of the third class carriage, and after
walking over the tops of two carriages, at imminent danger
of his life, the train going at a rapid rate at the time, seated
himself on the roof of a first class carriage. The guard,
Joseph Clutterbuck, who witnessed this, immediately left his
seat for the purpose of going to the gentleman, and whilst in
the act of walking across the carriage* his head strupk No. 14
bridge, dashing him on the coupling chains. The screams of
the passengers who witnessed the unfortunate occurrence in-
duced the engine-driver to *Op the train, 410 the guard was
placed in a carriage and conveyed to Lorithlil, W 1 it was
discovered that the injuries must have caused instant death,
the head being shattered in a dreadful manner. Thp gen-
tleman who had acted with so much impropriety mad 6 his
way out upon the arrival of the train at New-cross, but he
was instantly followed and given in charge by Superintendent
Seaman. He gave his name and address, Mr. Cramer,
Devonshire-street, Queen-square, and expressed much re_
gret that his conduct had been productive of such a znelan-
chQly accident. Clutterbuck was one of the oldest servants
on the railway and was universally respected for his obliging
manner. lie has left a wife and fi
v e children.

PRICES OF SHARES, JULY 25.
Prices within the last seven days. Thii
RAILWAYS, &g. Per Share. Vri
Bolton and .Preston
Birmingham and Gloticester 100 paid 0 0 0 ....
Ditto quarter
Birmingham and Derby lOO .... 0 0 0 ....
Bristol and Exeter 7O .... 0 0 0 ....
Birkenhead and Chester
Ditto, new 2O .... 00 0 ...
Dublin and Drogheda
Eastern Counties
Ditto new Shares.... 4 6 8 0 10 5 ....
Ditto, Debentures 6 8 10 9 2 ....
Edinburgh and Glasgow
Ditto new shares 3 3 5 0 ....
Ditto Leigh and Newhaven 20 paid 0 0 ....
Glasgow, Paisley, & Greenock 25 paid 17 10 o ex. d.
Half Shares...
Glasgow, Paisley, Kilmarl _
50 paid B 0 0
" •
Greenock, and Ayr
Grand Junction
Ditto half shares 5O .... 94 0 2
Quarter 25 . . 0 0 0 ....
New ditto 7 10.. 27 13 ')
Great Western 65 .... 0 0 ,
Ditto new shares 5O .... G 1 to 0 .... 62 5 0
Ditto Fifth Shares 4 .... o 0 0
Great North of England lOO .... ,c •..
Hull and Selby
Lancaster and Preston 47 10 0 27 5 ,)
Ditto Junction, new 2O 5 0
Leicester and Swartningtott So .... 0 o 0
Leeds and Selby
Liverpool and Manchester
Ditto quarter shares
(Ditto half shares
London and Birmingham go .... Igo 0 0 ....181 0 0
Ditto quarter shares
Ditto old shares
Ditto new
London & Brighton
Ditto new
London and South Western
Ditto, 10th shares
Manchester, Bolton, & Bury
Manchester and Birmingham.. 40 0 o 0
Ditto and Ditto Extension .. 7 0 o o
Manchester and Leeds 7O .... 0 0 0 ....
Ditto half shares
Ditto quarter shares 2 .... 0 0 0 ....
Midland Counties
Ditto, quarter
North Midland
New North Midland 4O .... 0 0 0 ....
One-third Shares
North Union ' 75 70 10 0 ....
• Newcastle and Carlisle lOO 0 0 0 ~
Ditto quarter shares
Ulster 0 0 0 ....
Paris and Rouen l6 .... 18 17 6 ....
South Eastern and Dover 5O 0 0 0 ....
New shares
York and North Midland 50 paid 0 0 0 ....
Halt Shares is 0 0 0 ....

BANES.
Bank of Liverpool
- Borough Bank lO .... 12 12 0 .... 12 10 0
- Commercial of Liverpool 10 .... 0 0 Q
- Commercial of England. 5 0
- Eost of England lO .... 0 Q 0 ....
- of Manchester lO .... q l ....
- M'ehester & L'pool Dsct. I 5 .... 0 0 0
- Northern and Central
- North and South Wales lO .... 4 7 4 ....
- Royal of Liverpool 500 .... 00 0
- South Lancashire
Albion
- Liverpool Union lO .. • . 10 7 0 ex.
- Liverpool Banking Co lO .. • • 00 0
- Wilts and Dorset 7 10s, 0 Q 0
OAS, WATER WORKS, &c.
Exchange Buildings ........ £lOO paid Iqo • • •
L'pool and Harrington Water } Stock Q 0 q
• ••
Works
Bootle Ditto Stock.... 0 0 0
L'pool Gas Light Company,
(Original Stock) 100 Q 0 0
Ditto new Shares.... 100 •• . • 0 0 0
L'pool New Gas & Coke Co. £lOO 191 0 0
Ditto new shares are now paid up.
ASSURANCE COMPANIES.
M'chester Assurance Company. 10 0 0 0
Liverpool Fire and Life....... 2 10s. 218
Ocean Assurance . ....... •• • . 2 10.. 00 0
Liverpool Marine Assurance }
10 paid
0 0 0
Company .........

LIVERPOOL

ASHES
Montreal, Pot.
Pearl, new,.
U. States, Pot.
Pearl ..
BARK' Quercit.
Oak, a, ten
German

. 6 o
t 4 10

EhtimiroN w. ion.

Sicily, &c

Tuscany'

CASSIA LIGNE.%,

4; cwt. in b

RIOES CURRENT.
MADIJIBR, Mt. S. d. S. d.
Dutch, crop 60 0 —7O 0
Ombro 50 0 —55 0
Gamene 32 0 —4O 0
Mull 10 0 —3O 0
French, S.F. 3O 0 —36
S.F.F 39 0
E.S.P 46 0 -
E.5.F.F.48 0
40 0

CLOVER-szt,
American, re
Dutch
French & Germ
COCOA, 9p, Cwt.
Trinidad
Grenada ..
Brazil
COFFEE, V, C,,i
Jama. triage ...)
40 0— 76 0
ordinary
good& fine ord. 82 0-102 0
1,4 0-44 0
128 0-138 0
kc 140 0-150 0
11, triage.. 130 0— 60 0

-51 U
-56 0

Spanish
MOLASSES, cwt
St. Lucia, &c..... 26 0 —2B 0
Demerara, &c.... 28 0 —29 6
Bar & Antigua.. 31 0 —33
MUNJENT, `l4 Cwt.. 13 6 —l4 6
OIL, Olive, 14, 252 gulls.
Gallipoli
Trieste 52 0 —54 0
Sicily 5O (1 —52 0
Malaga 50 a —5l 0
Portugal, &c

Leva:a
Palm, qtr tort
Fish, tP 252 galls
Seal, pale

none bere
50 9 —52 0
33 0 —33 10

.3¢ 10 -36 0
00— 0 0
Cod 31 0 —32 0
LINSEED, ewl 33 0 —34 0
Rape, pale do. 49 0 —5O 0
Turpen. 14 cwt 36 0 —36 6
Rice, cwt
Carolina, dress. 30 0
in bond 22 0 -
Bengal, ord. do 9 o
mid to fine ll 0
African none
ava
Havana Jamaica,
good &tine ord. 40 0— 50 0 12 tq 16 o. p... 3 3 3
St. Domingo..., s 6 0— 40 0 stronger 3 8 4
Brazil 32 0— as 0 choice marks.. 4 6 5
Laguira 42 0— 75 0 SAFFLowsR, mi.
Dyswoons, ton X. s. s. Bengal,
Log-wood, Jam... 4 15— 5 0 good & 0 7
Hon. & Dom. 5 0— 5 10 ord. .& mid .. 2.10 4 10
Campeachy ~ 7 5 7 10 Bombay
Fustic, Span 4 5 5 0 SALTPETRE, TO cwt. s. it. s. d
Tampico 6 0— 6 to East India 2^ 0 —3O 0
Brazil
Cuba

good &line ord. 65 0— 75
middling BO 0— go

mid.
aid., &c. 95 ,ft—.los

-10 0
-12 0

74 0-105
76 0— 80
50 0— 6s

NICARAGUA Wool). orange 41 0 —7O n
Rio de la Hache liver and block .. 28 o —3B 0
solid
rough 6 n— 7 0 Neutria, p do:.. 6 0 —l2 0
small 6 0— 7 0 Chinchilli, do. .. I o o —25 il
Lima, solid l4 0— 15 a Seal, each
Barwood, Ango. 7 0— 8 0 SnumAc, v cwt.
Gaboon 4 10— 5 0 Sicily 9 0— 9 6
Camwood l7 :0 26 a Malaga. none
Red San. Wood 6 0— 6 10 i Trieste ' o 8 0
FLAx,V• ton. Verona 5 6 6 0
... _ . _ _

Riga. P.T.R. .... 40 0— 42 0 Tyrolese
P'burg, 9 head .. 36 0— 38 0 SUGAR, cwt.
Archangel
Dutch & Flem .. 50 0— 80 0 moist brown .. 56 0 —5B
GALLS, 9p, OWL dry brown ....59 0
.-.61 0

Turkey, blue 57 0— Go o
mixed 42 0— 45
East India 5O 0— 54 0

good & mid.... 62 0 —67 0
fine &v. fine .. 68 0 —7O 0
Mauritius,
. . .

GINGER, Tr cwt. dabs and moist 42 0 —56 0
Barbadoes 45 0— 50 0 brown & yel... 58 0 —64 0
Jamaica 6O 0-200 0 , fine yellow .... 65 0 —6B 0
E. India, in bond 9 0— 14 0 East India, Bengal

Gum, cwt. I /Maur —46 0
Arabic, Turkey .. 70 0-140. brown & yel. 54 0

East India. 24 0— 60' . 0 good and fine.. tiki 0 —7O 0
Barbary
Senegal 9O 0— 0 0 Manilla, in bond 13 0 —l7 0
HICMP,I9. ton s. # s. Havana, du.
P'burg, clean 33 0— 33 10 brown l6 0 —l7 0
41itshot— 32 0— -- yellow
Riga, Rhine .... 34 0— 34 10 white ord 24 0 —26 0
outshot.. 33 0— 0 0 _ good 1.;4r fine.. 27 0 —3O 0

Archangel
Manilla 2l 10 —23 o brown l3 0 —IB 0
Bombay

Jute
Huns, Ox and Cow, 3p• lb good and fine.. 21 0 —23 0
B. Ayres and Monte Video. dry. TALLOW, 1... cwt.
inferior & mid. 0 6 0 61' P'burgh, Y.C. .. 49 0
good & prime 0 7 0 74 Odessa 48 0 —42 6
Do. salted .... 0 4 0 41 Archangel 46 0 --
N. Amer. salted 03 0 31 Buenos Ayres 4O 0 —l4 6
Brazil
dry salted,
Rio, dry
Valparaiso, dry 0 6 0 7 Carolina . lO 6 —ll 0
Odessa, &c. dry 0 6 0 7 Virginia —
W. India, dry.. 0 t,---- 0 'T TARTAR, li) cwt.
salted.. 0 ia.— 0 5i Cream of Tartar 66 0 —69 0
Fast India .... 0 7 1 ° brown and yel 40 o —54 0
Kips, B.A. dry. 0 7 0 Eti TEA, 14 lb. in. bond.
Horse; d. each 7 6 —ll 0 Bphea, Canton
Short
HORSE HAM, 4/• lb. Fokein . _.... _
0 6 0 62i Congou, corn. .. I s 1
mixed
mid. to fine. 1 10 2 8
1 0 I (3'
TWaliltakr:ter go•o•Cl 11 108 --- 2 ii;
long tails
combed
INDIGO, 7.4.), lb. in. ttolyi• Pe/COC, QraAlge .. 0
Bengal. Carapoi,
0 corn• to good.. 3 0
pur. & violet - °
0 0 Hyson Skin ... .
... 1
6nolle
blue & violet
blue . oo—o 0' mid. to fine —1 8
• : 1 . 7 _. 2 0
violet, g. & fine 5 9 6 3 Souchong,Com. .
1 10
ord. & mid. 4 9 3 9 good to fine.. 2 0
violet & cop. 1 3 g...... 4 6 Hyson Pekoe, flowery ,
com •• 2 8— 3 CI
mixed .. 1 3 6
cop. g. & fine. 4 0— -1 9 fine.. 2
ord. & mid. 2 9-- 4 0 Young Hyson
.. 8— a a
con. quality
..• ..
~1, 8— 3 0
Oudn
. - 0 a 0
Madras 1 p___ 4 a gotAd and tine 3 a
J. Ri . ,1° lb, in bond.
Guatimala, * PP. ‘•
3,
60--- . 4
?.) T7A. vCocsietmeafe..d:. :••• 00 2-il 05 5: Vigras
Sobres
Cortes
Caraccas, Floras 5 3 b 0 Maxyla,nd .. '.. a 2A 0 6.
... is,c cwt.
t3ya bond.
Cortex 0
Sobres
TTulattE:.l .... 00 0 0.
. 0— 3
COTteS ......
LAC DYE, V lb.
D.T. and prime. 1 6 .!-. 0 , AmelicaTnnlE, * cwt.
mid. to good 0 6f— 1 4 IVALONLA, ton. • 7 0— Z 4
ord. & inferior 0 3 0 6 I Smyrna, I'. F 1 ..€ 0
.piciced.. 14 a —1.9 0
MADDER ROOTS, '2O cwt. i MOrea i ~ . 6 0, —l3 0,
_Smyrna ...... 47 0— 40 0 WAX', BitE•s, .... •4in 1 '
Galipoli & Syria 3O 0— 40 0 AOkaii.. . = cu.' • bond.
French.. ... .. 42 0— .......__ •E..
110.,_ .. •. • 610 8 0
Naples .. :.. : 35 0— -'.5 , Am:lrk:tin ' • '," • .76 1105
__,—
8°
1,00

LIVERPOOL :
TUESDAY, JULY 26, 18,12.
. PRINTED AND PUBLISHED

EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY MORNING

JOSHUA FLETCHER LACE, of 53, Grove-street, and
LEONARD ADDISON, of 14, Great Orford-street,
At No. 4, ST. GEORGE'S CRESCENT, LIVERPOOL.

Orders and Advertisements are received by Messrs. Newton an
Ca., Warwick-square; Barker, Fleet-street; Deacon Walbrook ;
Reynell, Chancery-lane; Lawson and Barker, Rim/An-lane ;
Joseph Thomas, 1, Finch-lane, Cornhill ; Munden Hammond, 27,
Lombard-street; Mitchell, s, Red Liao-court, Fleet-street;
Clarke and Lewis' 4, Crown-court, Threadneedle-street; at
Garraway's ; at the London Commercial Coffee-house, Mincing-
lane ; at the Jerusalem Coffee-house, Coruhill; Chapter Coffee-
house, Paternoster-row; North and South American Coffee-
house,London ; by Messrs. Johnston and
Threadneedle-sireft; and Messrs. William. Frend, Le
Chttraet'tahneidrCNoc,gl:lveranan'd Advertisement Agency Oflice• Eden
C. H. Lewis, Market-street, Manchester; Mu.
Quay, lAkbliett; Mr. M4Phun, Glasgow; Mr. Wheeler, Exchange-
Mei:leak'', 4=7 Messrs. J. and W. Booth, Booksellers, Warrington;
Mr. Clarke, Pilot-office, Preston; ana Mr. Coope, 33, 11111011.•
street, Birmingham.

Terms of Subscription for this caper :—On credit
one year, £2 6s. ; half-year, £1 35,. ; quarter,
11s. 6d.—lf paid in advance—one ear £2. 25..;
f quarter. i;oa 61.1 _