The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1811-07-30
@urnpe.
COMMUNICATED For THE INQUIRE
LIVERPOOL. 5th Month sth, 1911.

| rev York, to the 9th and ID of 9Th r,on,b
gave us sensible pleasure. The appoint
| inent of a Secretary 70 your Government, in
/ the person of James Monroe; ard the re
lsxation o! the laws in favour of vessels g,
cargoes detained in ibis country atter the.
I'd OF 2d month. but which had previously
been cleared, yielding gratifying ground
tor the hope OF an amicabe reception of our
Ambassador, and of a successful terminal;
on TO his mission Subsequcn, advice from
| yonr side to- the E'h ut. confirm his paci-
tic and friendly feeling which we trust a
sense the mutual and great in erests in
volyed viii! ever forbid being broken.
The measures of our gnvernmeat, with
| respect TO the orders in tcruncii, have no,
undergone any change they arc still main
tanned. Recently. your Charge d'AGFaires
at London, received official Intelligence
from, Paris, respecting the restoration o. shc
| American vessels and property sequestcred
since the Cd OF 18th month, a list of those
has been in circulation. Amounting to about
20 sail OF shipping. Last week the adjourn
! ed cases OF the Fox and other American
vessels. brought into our ports under our or
ders since the above date, were proceeded
. on, & the opinion of the Judge of the Admit
rally Court, was given at great length. and
thence IT was evident. that nothing shor: of
formal repeal o. the British orders. accom-.
panied by retrospective clause. directing
a specific restitution of the Americans
brought in. could sanction his protecting
them. Sentence would have been propoun
ced, but that the agents for the claimants
procured an official note from the Amcri
can Charge d'Afiares to the Secretary of
State, detailing The late act of the French
government the Judge was consequently
induced to postpone his final adjudication
until he had communicated with ministers.
In this postpone ment. we have pleasure in
recognizing what we consider an indication
ct an intention TO rescind he orders when
our government is satisfied of tine snbstanti-
al revocation of the French DEGREES The
enemy still Derseveres in his favorite oh
ject at impa,ring our resources bv the ex-
c!usion at onr exports he is indefatigably
occupied IN guarding every avenue N he
continent against them, end hitherto with
a success severely felt. On the other hand
the campaign in the PeGinsula has opened
with terrible effect: and from The victories
OF the British armies, tins country will pro
badly become more than ever engaged in
the permanent support of the Spanish cause.
In these circumstances, We cannot, howe
yer, but perceive an encouragement each
! government to pcraevers in the contest and
| by perseverance, still further see removed
| the prospect of a disposition TO peace
CoTT oN.-Cur Cotton market is in ?
state of extreme depression, and no ch ,nrr
has vet taken place in the circumstances
which have caused j.. Unchecked by our
low prices and he unfavorable exchanges
the arrivals continue tn be rumer,,us ard
rather to exceed those of the CORRESPONDING
period nf last year which however Il must
be remembered Immediately preceded the
re-ohemng ofour direct intercourse with
the IN t d S.aies--a circum8taure evhick
must also be taken into Ace r,t in coD,hor-
| ing the IMPORTS IF the leading articles of
american PRODUCE in Nte first fpr months
Of 1910 and 1911 Gu" import to the Sd in
slant is alb VI 101 ,O0C bags. and the sales
| in the same period are about 20 600 bags
It is in vain to expect that Births. manu-.
facture can continue to bear 50 disproDorti
onate supply, when added to the immense
stock previously in the knrdom nor can
we Justly expect. even from the restoration
Of a free intercourse with he United States,
any adequate relief from so extra ordinary n
pressure. This branch of our manufacture
has experienced an increase far exc-edjn,r
all precedent in this or any other Country.
but political events have combined t. cut
off one great source Gifts prosperity Cot
ItoD Twist has been altogether deprived Of
its lucrative market on The Contine t for
NEARLY year. Oar sales for the last r
months average 5000 bags weekly, mostly.
II not wholly % the Consumers the rlisD0si -
ltion to speculate being very tcnDorsrv -
The demand during this p riod has bee.
with little or no exception, characterized
by UNMARRIED dizziness. and this week the dit
| ficultv Of efIecting sales is extreme a fur
Their decline is more than probable when the
jho'ders obtain an offer Several public s4Ie- of
4 West Indian and Demerara have been nos,
lponed, but will soon be decisivelv brouPht
forward Upiands 1O9d tn 13d Ncw o.
leans niddling 12d, fair to prime 70 Oh
a 14fd SEA Islands inferior and stained 1 &
ito II Cd. fair gid n 22i. good ard fine %
I'D esd. very fine q a2s !, BrazI &
West India have declined Id = 1-2d per
lib and prices of all descriptions Just row
fare only nominal The proposed additio.
nal defy of Id per ID. on American has been
abandoned.
WHkhT & FLoGR.-.Thg general state
Of the Corn marko, has justified the opoi-
ons which, since last harvest we have IT,
Uniformly expressed. The revival noticed q
lew weeks past appears likely to prove only
n suspension ola gFadua pr"gress of decline
The very moderate amount of our import
lcombiDed with our extensive e5ports To-
Spain and Portugal. (whefe the wants of
our armies and the progress Of the wa,
cause vast consumption have been INSULT
cient 10 counteract the effects of a good
crop, and of a consumption limited By doll
trade. The arrivals of Foreign Wheat In i.
to London during the Two last months ~.
A1s ors have lately enrroaeod a. -