The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1836-10-25 00:00:00

DINNER OF' THE OPERATIVE CONSERVATIVE ASSOCIATION. On Friday the members of the Operative Conservative Asso- . eiation, taking advantage of the arrangements made for the Tradesmen's dinner, on the Tuesday previous, held their first anniversary dinner at the Amphitheatre. The splendid ar rangements, of which we gave an account, as made for the tradesmen's dinner, were in this instance retained. The whole of the !lags and other ornaments occupying the same position. The band and the company of glee singers handsomely volun teered their services. At the top of the room was a very large and handsome silk flag, with the inscription in gold letters " Liverpool Operative Conservative Association." The ex citeinent which prevailed at the Tradesmen's dinner seemed to have been communicated to this, almost to a spirit of rivalry. The demand for tickets was unprecedented, the committee, after 81)0 had been sold, being obliged to stop time supplies, and announce on the door of the cointnittee-room that all the tickets had b'eca sold. As before, the boxes were appropriated to the wive4'ciangliters, and friends of those dining, and, at an early hour. every seat in the boxes was crowded with their smiling faces; and it was a cheering sight to see their respectability of appearance and good order, giving the most conclusive evidence of what was the effect of right principles when exerted amongst the operative classes, and being strikingly dissimilar to the brawling disorder of their opponents and its concomitant rags and wretchedness. As early as half-past four o'clock every seat in the room was occupied, and great numbers were wander ing about unable to obtain seats. The committee, from an anxiety to accommodate as many as they possibly could with tickets, had rather crowded the room. A few minutes before five o'clock, the entrance of James Aspinall, Esq., was greeted with thunders of applause. Shortly after, Lord Sandon entered and was most enthusiastically re ceived. He was immediately followed by the Hon. C. J. Canning, who was also loudly cheered. The dinner was served up by Mr. Horne, of the Mersey Hotel, in his usual excellent manner. Among the distinguished company who honoured the opera tives with their presence on this occasion we noticed the follow ing:— Viscount Sandon, M.P. ; Hon. B. Wilbraham, M.P. ; Hon. C. J. Canning, M.P.; W. E. Gladstone, M.P.; Sir T. Brancker; James Aspinall, Esq.; Nicholas Robinson, Esq.; Charles Lawrence, Esq. ; Peter Bourne, Esq.; Win. Smith Fulwood, Esq.; J. N, Wood, Esq.; Samuel Holme, Esq.; Richard Dawson, Esq.; Robert Rigby, Esq., V.l'.; John Kilahaw, Esq., V.P. ; Samuel Perry, Esq.; Thomas Carson, Esq. ;" J. Pennington, Esq.; J. Wright, Esq.; C. T. Dunlevie, Esq.; George Green, Esq.; .T. C. Eckersley, Esq.; T. M. Gladstone, Esq.; James Irving, Esq.; F. Finley, Esq.; George Hornby, Esq.; John Wilkinson, Esq.; &c.,&c., &c. Among the operatives present. the following acted as vice presidents : —Mr. Richard Holmes, Mr. Richard Woolfill, Mr. William Luwes, Mr. Richard Holden, Mr. Richard Perris, Mr. Joseph Hill, Mr. Robert Mercer, Mr. George Harriott, Mr. James Rooke, Mr. Robert ltitrby, Mr. Andrew Clitheroe, Mr. Isaac Walker, and Mr. James Harriott. After the cloth had been removed, " Non nohis domino" was sung by the glee singers, the company all standing. After which The CHAIRMAN, after calling for a bumper. said they had had some good old English fare—they would drink the health of a good old English king. He would give His Majesty the King, the Duke of Lancaster," which was given with three times three cheers. Glee—" God save the King," which was loudly cheered in the singing. The CHAIRMAN then said he would now propose to them their most excellent Queen as the pattern of her sex. He would give " The Queen, the glory of our country," given with three times three. Glee—" Hail smiling morn." The CHAIIINI st said he had now to brine before them the consideration of another branch of the royal stock, and without further comment he would give" them "The Princess Victoria, and may the partner of her choice be of sound constitutional principles, and no mistake." (Great cheering and laughter.) The toast was then given with three times three, with much enthusiasm. Glee—" Here's a health to all good lasses," which was loudly applauded and encored. The CHAIRNIAN then said he was about to propose a toast which concerned them very materially. He hoped it would be responded to with a good hearty cheer and in a bumper. He would give "Our glories's constitution in church and state, the pride of Britons, and the envy of the world"—given with three times three enthusiastic cheers. Glee—" With a jolly full bottle," which was loudly cheered •in the parts having political allusions. The CLIAIRNIAN then said he was about to propose to them the name of a gentleman, with whom he was sure they would be highly pleased. He was sure that that was the proudest day of his life to have the honour of proposing to them the toast which he was about to give. He was sure it would be enthusiasti cally responded to. Without further comment he would give them "The health of their representative, Lord Sanders," which he hoped would be given with nine times nine. (The toast was given with almost interminable cheering, waving of handker chiefs, and clapping of hands.) Lord SAN DON, on rising to return thanks, was greeted with renewed cheering, which for some time precluded she possibi lity of his proceeding. When silence had at length been re stored, his lordship observed, he supposed he must take the manner—the noble, the magnificent manner in which they had been pleased to receive the toast just proposed to them by their excellent chairman—he supposed he must take the enthusiastic cheers with which they had hailed the announcement of his name, as another evidence of the expiring and miserable state to which the " faction" of the constitution of the country was reduced. (Loud cheers.) He supposed he must take it as another of those agonising throes By which they marked their utter and final extinction. (Renewed cheering.) If he could think it was given to himself—if he could imagine that those applauses were a tribute to his own personal merit—and not to whatever value might attach to him as a public man, he should feel more diffident in rising to return his acknowledgments in the best manner which he could command, and not esteem their applause of the same value. But he felt that was not a meet ing in honourof any individual; it was a meeting to celebrate the sympathy of the whole community in one great and im portant principle. (Hear, hear.) As such he halted it. and as such it would he hailed—as such the expression of feeling that it would call forth would be echoed to every corner of the em pire. (Cheers.) It would go forth to the ears of the whole country—even to the ears (though they were reached but slowly) of the administration of this country. (Hear, hear, and loud cheers.) To their ears it would go that they (the con servatives) in Liverpool, at least the second city in the empire were not afraid to meet for the expression of sound, loyal, and constitutional principles—(loud cheers)—that they were not -afraid to meet every class of their fellow-countrymen. It was only a few days ago that they had met in that very place, nu merous and respectable assemblage of the tradesmen of this great town. (Hear, hear, and cheers.) Now they had ap .pealedtothe operative classes, and the appeal had been responded to with the same ardour and enthusiasm. (Vehement ap plause.) They had been told sometimes that the church and state were in - danger, and he had sometimes been inclined to share in the same feeling. But when he looked around him— • when he saw the symptoms of adherence to their ancient con stitution in church and state in every part of this great com munity, he felt, indeed, that danger to-those great institutions - was no longer to be apprehended. (Bursts of applause.) He was not one of those who had ever despaired of his country—he was not one of those who ever in the worst and gloomiest times that they had been passing through, had ever thought that this country would not rally and right itself at last. (Loud cheers.) He had felt full confidence in its good sense, the honest feeling— in the absence of that vanity and jealousy, and suspicion, which marked the different classes in foreign countries. He had ever relied on that absence of wounded jealousy and wounded vanity, which, in other countries, tempted those who had not the good fortune to be amongst the opulent classes, to be jealous of those above them.—(H ear.) He had ever relied on the absence of these feelings as a token that our constitution, and the orders of 'the state were in no danger.—(Much applause.) They were free from those feelings and habits of thought, which in some countries, were so prevalent—they were not actuated by the de sire 6f the Frenchman, io pull down every man to his own level ; they rather rejoiced to see something abo - ve them—to have some object after which to strain every faculty of mind and body to reach —(Hear, hear.) They had that noble ambition which was glad to see placed at a proud eminence some pre-eminent object which they might endeavour to attain to, rather than be anxious to bring down every thing to the dead level at which, after all, a great part of the community must, in every country, by necessity, and by the dispensation of Providence, be placed. —(Cheers.) Were they for this the less happy?—[No.] Were they the less independent ? ("No !") Were they less happy in (heir domestic ties—less independent in their intercourse with their fellow-men? (Hear.) Did they not hold up their heads as proudly as the greatest demagogue in existence, and did they think it any degradation, as men, to pay respect to those who *re in a superior station to themselves? (No, no!) They had smi wish to destroy that aristocratic branch of she con stitution whNi they had felt on many occasions to be the pro tector of their dearest rights—of the poorest classes as well as of the rights of the richest. (Cheers.) They had felt what it was to have in the house of Lords a body of men not swayed by the popular impulse of the day —a body of men having as great a respect for the chartered rights of the poorest of their fellow-citizens as for the coronets on their own heads. They had found by experience, when ade mocra ti c pa r ty was in power who were anxious to strip many who m h e s aw - around him of the rights of burgesses, which they inherited from their fathers, or who had achieved their rights bs the exercise of their own in dustry—that there was a House of Lords that had stepped for ward and refused, without proof, to deprive those men of their 'privileges. (Loud cheers.) Ile would give another instance, of very recent occurrence, in which the feeling of the aristocra tic body had been manifested in favour of the humbler classes. Perhaps it was not so peculiarly important to this town, less im mediately connected its it stood with country districts, than it was to some smaller towns; but they would understand the cir cumstance when he explained it. An act had been lately intro duced into parliament for enclosing common fields; upon those commons, in different parts of the country , . various small pro prietors had considerable rights. As the bill for enclosing them passed the House of Commons it required only two-thirds of the proprietors in value to have them enclosed —thereby conferring on the richest men the power of overbearing the opinion of the poorer. (Hear.) What did the House of Lords do? They struck out that clause, and required the consent of two-thirds of all the proprietors, including the poorest, before the common fields could be enclosed. (Loud cheers.) They did more. Anxious that open spaces should be reserved for the healthy re creation of the working classes in the neighbourhood of great towns they refused to permit these enclosures within a given distance ot any populous city. (Hear, and cheers.) This was het a trifling instance iwitsalf, but he mentioned it as marking the spirit in which•thearistocratic body in the constitution dealt with the rights of the meanest of their fellow-citizens. (Re newed cheering.) He thought he need not appeal to them much longer in defence of that body. He need not ask them wile eller that body were, as they .were told of the grandees of Spain, dwindled in mind and in body, so as to have become, in spite of their political station, a poor and insignificant set. What were the peers in this country? The great landed proprietors. They were not like the nobility of many foreign countries, the mere hangers-on of a court—the creatures of a king, cringing for petty and miserable court favour. (Hear.) No : they were the great proprietors of the soil, having a deep and permanent stak e in the welfare of the country, and whose welfare must rise and tall with the rise and fall of the welfare of every other part of the =immunity. (Cheers.) Where did men look for the best debates on every subject which occupied the attention of ;Z: l :: the Let them look over the proceedings of the two He did not m look at the most distinguished names in each. house, for he meanremembered to throw scorn on the members of the lower as Sir Robert Peel and that amongst them were such men When he mentioned their Stanley. (Tremendous applause.) not mean in any way to i names he need not say that be did But, looking at the great disparagere the t alent of that assembly of talent in the two houses, those who had most opportunity :i s m s once acknowledge that the eup .tl n diug to the subject would at should it not be so ? They cidedly with the upper house. e s en e rt w t h 7 y ie Point of talent was de thmie o e s e t i successful lawyers, bad within those walls the highest asid I h nc t e h a e t e t o h u e n b tr a y r : men who had been distinguished by They had a body of' the wealthiest proprietorsLte enjoying great leisure, possessed of a high educati on every temptatisn that a noble ambition could present, ad with distin guish themselves in the .service of their country. (Cheetnris.)- Besides this, they had the highest of the English church, who had never been wanting in eloquence or in learning. (The audience here simultaneously rose and gave three cheers.) From a body so constituted, how could they du otherwise than expect, as they had received, the best and most splendid results? (Great cheering.) ' Were the peers a narrow and an exclusive body of men, shut up within their own castles, never mingling with their fellow-citizens, consulting their feelings, and attending to their wants? (No, n u .) li e turned to his right and saw the father of his noble friend the member for the county, and he would ask if he was such a character as he had described ? ( Loud cheers, and , cries of " No, no.") Lik e th a t f at h er ly and patriotic peer, he found the nobility of this county mingling in all the duties of society—(grward in all their charities'—anxious in every way to promote e good of all about them. (Enthusiastic cheers.) Was this a bUdv that they would overthrow and degrade from. those high honours which they had inherited for a thousand years, for the sake of gratifying the temporary object of the de magogue of the day. (Thunders of applause.) They had besides these attacks on the state to inset also attacks on their church. Upon this subject be was almost afraid to touch in a promiscu ous fleeting like the present. It was calculated to excite in their minds deeper and holier feelings, which he was almost afraid of profaning by calling them up upon such an occasion. (Hear.) He only appealed to their hearts—should they follow the vain theories of the day, which would have every man pro vide for himself the means of religious inst ruction, in order to relieve the rich from the burden of providing for the religious instruction and consolation of the . poor—to destroy all those endowments which the piety of their ancestors had provided, and to throw on the present generation the burden of supporting their own religions. (Cheers, and cries of "No, no.") They knew too well that they were not labriuring under any excess of the means of religious instruction and consolation just now ; on the contrary, it was all they could do, with the means at their disposal, to keep pace with the constantly increasing wants of a growing population. (Hear.) How was it that men snaking a profession of religion evinced a disposition to sweep away the endowments which had been set apart for this important purpose, when all the efforts they could make were barely sufficient to meet the wants constantly thrown upon their hands. (Hear, and cheers.)!' He did not wish to enter more largely into this question. It touched, as he had before remarked, upon higher ' and holier feelings than were congenial to the atmosphere, pure and temperate as it was, which they were breathing. (Applause.) He was sure he ueednot say with what pleasure and gratification lie met such an assembly as that—(cheers) —which showed the deep feeling running through every grade of society, and with what safety they could admit men of every class to meet together in great numbers and under circumstances of great excitement. In this country an assemblage of that kind could be allowed with perfect confidence that the individuals composing it would conduct themselves with honour and with decorum, and in a manner calculatedito reflect honour on the cause. (Loud cheers.) He knew when they called upon conservatives to meet together, of whatever rank, they ran no risk that they would disgrace themselves in the manner that had been witnessed on some oc casions. (Laughter and cheers.) They ran no risk with the honest conservatives of Li ierpool, of whatever class, that before the guests arrived half the dinner would be eaten. ( Hear and laughter.) Nor yet, af: on another occasion, was there any dan ger that when the principal guests had tiepin ted the lights should be put out, and the remainder of the company be engaged, in stead of the festivities of the evening, in the less inviting, though perhaps, to them, more pleasing occupation of a general battle royal. They could meet. in great numbers, under strong excitement, as friends and brothers, and depart wilh the order and decency belonging to their own natianal character, and the sentiments they professed. (Loud cheers.) He would not in trude further on their time. Ile had to thank them for the cor dial manner in which they had always received him. Though connected with Liverpool only five or six years, yet such-had been the frequency of the contests in which he had been en gaged—the opportunities he had of meeting every class of its inhabitants—he felt as if his whole life almost had been passed amongst them. (Lend applause.) He thanked them for their magnificent assemblage, and he could not conclude without thanking those whose bright eyes and fair faces had added such a lustre to their meeting. (Much cheering.) He should he doing violence to his own feelings if he were to remain unmoved in the midst of such an assemblage as the one by which he was surrounded. Who so graciously smiled on them, who encouraged them in all their enterprises, shared in all their feelings, and, so far as his imperfect sight informed him, did not receive a single sentiment without sympathising with the impression. (Tumultuous applause, the company rising from their seats.) lie begged to conclude with proposing "Prosperity to the Liverpool Operative Conservative Association." The toast was drunk with three times three, amiget vehement applause and clapping of hands. Mr. RICHARD HOLMES, one of the vice-presidents, returned thanks. Ile had bead requested to respond to the toast which had been proposed an eloquently and received so enthusiastically. He felt his total inability to acknowledge it in the manner in which it ought to be acknowledged: but they must receive it as he could give it; what could they expect from the operatives? (Cheers.) As one of the founders of the operative association he had to offer an apology for its formation. They were told by their opponents that it was dangerous to draw away the workman from his own station of usefulness, to dabble in the troubled waters of politics. If so, who were they to charge with compelling them to do so; but their opponents? (Hear, and cheers.) Did they not set them the example with their great Birmingham political union of tinkers ? (Prolonged cheers and laughter.) Did they suppose that they, the conservative op , ra tives, with the feelings of Englishmen,—venerating their church, loving their king, and holding allegiance to their laws, would see them trampled upon by the faction that, professing to exercise authority under the king, wished, in fact, to wrest all authority out of his hand? Had they not been deceived by their mis representative, who then occupied the place that ought to be fitted by a better man ? (Hear, hear.) Did he not tell them he would tread in the footsteps of that worthy gentleman's father who then sat amongst them? Hod he for a moment done so? (No, no.) They had yielded their confidence to him: he had betrayed that confidence. (Loud cries of hear, hear.) What ought they to do? Why, to unite, and try if they could not send a better man in his place. (Hear, and cheers.) For that purpose they had united ; for that purpose they would unite ; and they would not restrain the impulse that first brought them together until their purpose had been accom plished. (Applause.) They had united in defence of the reli gion of their forefathers. (Reiterated applause.) They had united for the preservation of church and state, (loud cheers) as reformers, if they would admit the word. (Hear, hear.) The conservatives were the real reformers. They wished to reform in order to improve; (cheers) their opponents in order to de stroy. Their opponents gave a wrong definition of the word : the word, in their minds, though not in their mouths was destroy. (Hear, hear.) They, on the contrary, wished to reform in or der to beautify. Therefore, they had united themselves in that association; and he felt confident that, having such a cause at heart, it could not but flourish. (Hear, and cheers.) Prospe rity must attend the Liverpool Conservative Association. (Rapturous applause.) He would not trespass longer on their time, knowing that there were many speakers behind who had much information for them. He begged to thank them for the patience with which they had listened to his brief address, and for the flattering manner in which they had drank the toast. (Cheers.) • The CHAIRMAN said the next was a. toast which he was sure every heart would respond to. It was associated with a name familiar and endeared to the hearts of the people of Liverpool —it was the name of one to whom they had often listened with rapture, and who had been as greatly honoured as he was ar dently admired. (Hear.) He would give them, " Our future hope, the Hon. Charles john Canning, the son of our never to-be-forgotten representative, the Right Hon. George Can ning. (Drunk amidst thunders of applause.) Mr. CANNING then rose and said, the flattering expressions which had just fallen from the chairman, and the manner in which they bad received his name, were but of a piece with the constant kindness which he had met with in every part of their town. iCheers.) He was well aware that little or none of that kindness was due to any intrinsic merit of his as a private individual, but he was not, therefore, the less grateful for it. He was the more so, perhaps, for he had the consolation of feeling that there could be no spark of vanity on his part gratified by the flattering reception which he had received. (Cheers.) He accepted and thanked them for it, as a testimony to the me mory of one whom their united efforts and voices had so often placed in old times in the honourable position of their repre sentative. (Hear, hear, and loud cheers.) His noble friend on the right, who now filled that place so gloriously to himself —so advantageously and so honourably to their community (loud applause) had addressed them that evening in a spirit worthy of himself—worthy of the station he held amongst them, and worthy of that much abused name, an English noble man. (Much applause.) He was sure his noble friend would forgive him for saying, that the connexion in which he stood with them reflected fully as much credit on him as any titles or coronets that could have graced their feast. (Cheers.) There were men, who, if they had had the privilege they had accorded to them that night, would have used it for the purpose of flatter ing and cajoling them on the extent of their power, and their overwhelming, importance in the scale of society. There were travelling demagogues who would have made use of this oppor tunity to dilate on the power of the people; they would tell them that every thing they asked they should have, and the louder they asked the sooner they ought to have; that nothing should be withheld from them, and that every thing ought to bow to them. This they bad not asked, and he, for one, would not insult them by doing so. (Applause.) They knew, and every honest Englishman knew what was the force of the ope rative classes in every large town. It was great—very great; and like every other power, it might be wielded for good or for ill. ( Hear.) But those who were accustomed to dilate to them on their power, forgot to tell them that to he wielded with effect it must be wielded with unity, and in a good cause. (Much ap plause.) He said, to . be wielded with /fret it must be wielded with unity and in a good cause; and if they doubted what he said, he would refer them to their own bantlings, which first saw the light two or three years ago—those political unions to which a gentleman who last had spoken , ha d so referred. What hail become of them? (Hear, hoar.) And what had they dune? (Hear, hear.) They had vanished ; they had done some harm—perhaps not so much as they.intened ? (Cheers and a laugh.) What was the reason of this ? Simply that their ob ject:was an undefined one; they knew not what they wanted. Like spoiled children, their political nurses told them to clamour for what was held out to them, while they either refused ; to grant it. or could not ; and, like spoiled children again tired of their efforts, they had fallen asleep. (Here the com pany rose, and gave several rounds of deafening cheers, amidst roars of laughter, some one crying out, at the same time, He's a chip of the old block i") To them he could forsee a very different fate. Their cause was a noble one, and they . would achieve it. (Loud cheers.) He would not detain them longer than to express his very cordial thanks—to congratulate , them on their meeting —to wish them many animating and auspicious returns of it—and, if it were not too much, to wish that he might be present at the next. (Loud and continued cheering.) Band—" Auld Lang Syne," the company clapping their hands in chorus. The CHAIRMAN then proposed thenext toast, "The Members for the County." which was drunk with loud cheers. • Th e Hon. Boozraz WILBRAHAM, after thanking the meeting for the cordial reception which they had given the toast, said, that since he had the honour of being one of their representa tives of the county, be had always found that toast had been well received. Though, in the course of the week, he had had the honour of attending at two other conservative meetings, he begged to state that at none had he felt a more delightful re flection than he had done at that. It was an immense assem blage, which he did not understand he should have met. It was not for him to enter upon what were the principles of con ' servatism, because he was well aware that the meeting were as well acquainted with them as himself. It was sufficient to say that they were simple, straightforward, and honest, and might he summed up in three words, church, king, and cons tituti o n. (Cheers.) That was the first time he had had the opportunity of meeting the Operative Conservative Association, and ft really gave him sincere pleasure to do so, becuse he was con vinced that the operatives were the main strength of the conser vative associations, and because he knew that the lower classes had been urged on by the malevolence of radicals, aided by those who wanted to upset the conservative government—that they were for a time led astray, but it only required that the operative classes should be left to the exercise of their plain honest sense, and then they would soon know how to choose for themselves which was the best description of government to live under. (Hear and cheers.) He should not detain them • further. They would allow him to propose a toast which he 1 was sale they would receive must cordially. The toastlie was THE LIVERPOOL. STANDARD. going to propose was " The health of their worthy and respect able chairman." (Loud cheering.) Ile was better known to them than to him, and he had no doubt that, as he understood it was the first time he had attended a public meeting, and the first time he had tilled the situation of chairman, and though a young chairman, he was fully satisfied that in heart and princi ples he was an old conservative. He begged to propose the health of the chairman, with nine times nine. (The toast was drunk amid loud cheers.) The CHAIRMAN, in rising to return thanks for the toast, and the handsome manner in ;which it had been received, regretted his inability to convey in sufficient terms the expression of his feelings. He was not accustomed to attend public meetings, tint he would do his best, and the best could do no inure. The association had been established only twelve months, and fol lowed close.on the heels of that which they had recently cele brated. The Operative Conservative Association did not amouut in numbers to the members who were enrolled in the other as sociation, but they were progressing—they had eight hundred feet among their supporters—(hear, hear)—and they were de termined to maintain the church and the king. (Cheers.) He was sorry to see that some of the churchmen were lending their support to the dissemination of those principles that were calcu lated to bring down the church, and he doubted not that they would go further if they were not stopped in their unholy and their unjust career. ( Aear, hear,) Referring to an observa tion which was made by Mr. Bolton, in the council, when the question respecting the salary to the singers, organists, &es., was under discussion, of ‘' slates and grindstones," which, it should be stated, very few except Mr. Bolton can understand, the Chairman said he thought there was something more in that observation than met the eye. It seemed as if there was an itch ing for business, and, for ought he knew, there might be some thing in the shape of a commission in it. (Hear, hear.) lf they began to unroof the churches who knew, as slates were a mercantile commodity, that they might not he exported to America. (Hear, hear.) A lot of one description of goods might'not, however, suit all persons, and some might prefer to buy a lot that included several things in it. He recommended, therefore, that when the slates and grindstones were parcelled out a few grave-stones should be added, and the sellers might, in exchange, he enabled to obtain a few bags of cottou.— (Laughter.) There were some respectable men in the council, but they did not think they were gotnWtoo far in proposing such things as those he had mentioned. It was not his (the Chair man's) wish, and he helieved it was not the wish of churchmen generally, ~to interfere with dissenters, and he did not see why dissenters should interfere with the church. ( Hear, hear.) The Chairman then adverted to the attacks that had been made upon Orange Societies, and said he wished to impress upon Lord Sandon, and the ether honourable members who were pre sent, the necessity of narrowly watching Mr. Hume in the house next session, otherwise he would attempt to introduce a bill to put down conservative associations, as he did to put down Orange societies. The conservative associations, however, were too strong, and had too many feet to support them. The CHAIRMAN then said, he was about to propose a toast, which was given twenty years ago, and he believed the man, who then gave it was now living, and was a true Conservative. The toast was—" Theigenuine rights of the people: may they never be crushed by despotism, nor rent in pieces by 'demo cracy." (Cheers, amid which the toast was drunk.) Mr. W. E. GLADSTONE said, he should venture to use the freedom of commencing the few remarks that he intended to address to the meeting, in an unusual manner, namely by re plying to a portion of the speech they had just heard. The Chairman had charged the members of parliament who were in the room to take care that Mr. Hume, next session, did not introduce a bill to suppress conservative associations. He begged to remind their worthy Chairman of what he appeared to forget, but of which every person in the south was perfectly aware, that a dissolution of parliament was near at hand, and that Mr. Hume had no more chance of being returned for Middlesex, than he had for any other place at the next election. (Hear, hear,). He mentioned this to quiet the mind of the Hon. Chairman. With reference to the sentiment contained iu the toast, it was one to which he would respond with all his heart. Their opponents were fond of representing it as an in consistency for the Conservatives to speak of the rights of the people. 1 he Conservatives when they spoke of the rights of the people, did not mean those -wild, theoretical, anti abstract rights which had deluged the country with blood; and if their doctrines were persevered in would end again in the same re sults, but they supported the more equitable rights of the people from the highest to the lowest, and were anxious that they should receive all the benefits that could be secured to them by the in stitutions of the country, so that, in fact, the upper classes com pletely identified themselves with tho lower classes of society. What was the difference between them, and their opponents? Was it not this, that their opponents were perpetually creating false, and invidious distinctions between the rights of the lower, and higher classes, whereas the conservatives maintained, and justly, that they were identified. And, however much it might appear a plausible and popular thing, to give to the'one for a moment a preference over the other, yet the inevitable conclusion of such a course must be always ruin, and destruc tion to the well being of society. They were engaged in pre serving those rights against a combination which had been called most unnatural. l'he conservatives maintained that while they adopted the conservative side of politics they maintained the several rights of the people both against depotism and demo cracy. But when they recollected that those who kept the ministers of the crown in their positions did nothingbut revile the institutions of the country, were they not justified in calling that an unnatural combination? Most weakly had it been at tempted to retort on them that they had an unnatural combina tion : they said, " true it is that Lord John Russell, and Mr. O'Connell sit together, but do not Sir Robert Peel, and Lord Stanley sit together ?" Such was the argument they con descended to use; but need the conservatives condescend to refute it? What! was it to be borne by mankind, of whom common sense had been stated to be their predominant quality, that this comparison should he set forth as argument which was no comparision ? Were not the differences between Lord John Russell, and Mr. O'Connell, greater than those between Sir Robert Peel, and Lord Stanley ? Were not the the differences between Sir Robert Peel, and Lord Stanley evanescent, and by-gone ? And did they not now unite to maintain the substantial institutions of the country ? (Loud cheers.) Was that the case with Lord John Russell, and Mr. O'Connell ? Was it not, on the contrary, true, that all their differences lie in the future, and relate to measures that are to be brought forward, and must be brought forward? They would allow him to say that in the fonder combination there was nothing absurd. Suppose, for instance, that a man came from London to Liverpool, and another from Manchester to Liver pool, and they wanted to get to Dublin, there was nothing ab surd in both taking a passage in the same boat; but the com bination of Lord John Russell, and Mr. O'Connell was like a man who wanted to go to Greenock, and another to Dublin, and yet both taking their passsage in the same boat. (Great cheering, and laughter.) Lord John Russell constantly main tained that he was seeking the preservation of the church esta blishment. So were the conservatives. " Then" said they, " take your place in the same boat with us." " No, no," says Lord John Russell, "Mr. O'Connell is anxious for the destruc tion of the church establishment, I will take my place in the same boat with him." (Cheers and laughter.) This union ought to be kept in view by all the conservatives, and at no time with greater propriety than the present. There never had an at tempt been made more full of gross injustice than that attempt which his noble friend had alluded to—the disfranchisement of the freemen of Liverpool. (Great cheering.) On ordinary subjects he would not venture on any thing which might savour of repetition, or weary them with any topic, which he (Lord Sandon) had handled with such great ability. But, with re ference to this topic—the disfranchisement of the freemen of Liverpool—it could not be too often mentioned. When their opponents talked of popular rights, they should be reminded of what they did for the freemen of Liverpool; and, above all, when they asked them for their votes, at the next election, they should ask them what they had wanted to do with their votes. (Cheers.) What was the course which their opponents had adopted? First of all, they brought on the town the disgrace which it incurred in 1830—and then, having caused the sin, they modestly pro posed themselves to he the parties who should administer the punishment; and what was the penalty itself? Was it a right one ? Did they propose to punish the guilty, and those only— to disfranchise those wbo had received bribes ? If they had done that, he did not think a single voice would have been raised in opposition to it. Did they propose to disfranchise the town? He could have understood that. There would have been great severity in such a measure, and some injustice—in punishing the innocent with the guilty. There were two objects to be attained in the administration of justice—one was to punish the guilty, and the other was to save the innocent. One of these objects would have been the result of both the previ ous projects. But neither of these courses had their opponents adopted. They had proposed neither to obtain punishment fur the guilty, nor to spare the innocent. What did they do? They introduced a bill to establish, as the law of the hula, this principle—that every man, who was able to phy £lO for the rent of his house, might receive a bribe if be chose, and vote; but that every man, who could not pay £lO a year rent, might not receive a bribe. The effect of this monstrous proposition was, that, while the innocent freemen were punished along with the guilty, the guilty ten-pounders were spared with the innocent ten-pounders, and the rights of the innocent freemen were alto gether set aside. (Hear, and ()beers.) They had heard speak of the aristocracy—of the invidious preference—the pride which sometimes characterised it—and of wealth generally predomi nating; but did they ever before hear of a grosser case, in which so invidious a distinction was proposed to he made—of such a monstrous political crime, as was proposed to be perpetrated by his Majesty's government? (Loud cheering.) They knew to whom they owed the deliverance of the town from that measure —they knew they owed it to the House of Lords. (Cries of "Yes," and cheers.) He mentioned that topic only to remind them that at the dissolution of parliament which would soon occur, the question which would lie fur their consideration would he this—whether they would return to parliament his noble friend who now represented them, and his hon. friend, the mem ber for Warwick—(loud cries of " we will," and tremendous cheering, the company simultaneously rising and waving their handkerchiefs, in which display of enthusiasm they were joined th (loud professcries by the fe ma l e p art o f t h e au di ence )— or w h et h er th e y wou ld re otfo reform " No re turn, on the o th er h an d, two f r i en d s o f "p o p u l ar ri g hts"— no,")—twoH ouseo friends r dr Lords, e by f way o "popular f e enlarging who the "privileges of the people." Would not the freemen of Liver pool rather say to those who had the audacity to ask for their votes under such circumstances, " No, we will not, as, had you reformed the House of Lords six years ago, we should have had no vote to give you?" (Lo u d cheering) They would allow . 1y him most heartily to congratulate them on that splendid mani festation of their opinions. Their opponents were sadly chag-. rined and incredulous—h e did not think they expected, be fore Tuesday last, that this town would then have given such an exhibition of attachment to the institutions of its country. But he must confess that, on Tuesday last, he himself could hardly have expected that, within so 'short a time, Liverpool could have afforded such an immense assem blage, ready to meet them in manifestation of their feelings. Their opponents were sadly vexed with incredulity. He had seen it stated that morning that his hon. friend had not the shadow of a chance in any coming election. (Loud laughter and cheers.) Was it not true that, in the election of 1832, his noble friend had only secured his seat by a very small majority over Mr. Thornely, whilst Mr. Ewart had greatly headed him on the poll ? Was it not true that, at the last election, his,noble friend and Mr. Ewart had changed places? His noble friend was then at the head of the poll, and Mr. Ewart had a most narrow escape from being defeated by Sir H. -- Douglas. He spoke of Mr. Ewart in his political capacity—he would say nothing disrespectful of him in other respects—it would ill be come him to do so. But he must say, that as the progress of conservative principles ;vas found to be enormous between 1832 and 1834, so might the progress of the same between 1834 and 1837; and as Mr. Ewart had commenced to change places with Lord Sandon, so might he terminate by changing places with Mr. Canning. (Tremendous cheering.) He had detained them quite long enough. There remained to him the duty of proposing a toast. He was sure that few of those who were as sembled there could be ignorant that that day was the anniver sary of one of the most glorious victories that had ever dis tinguished the annals of this country—he meant the victory of Trafalgar. He would tell them that the anniversary of that victory was a fit day on which to celebrate conservative princi ples, those principles which they believed to be opposed to des potism and anarchy; because the victory of Trafalgar was gain ed against the French arms, which were at once the arms of despotism and anarchy—they were the arms of Napoleon—they were the arms of a popular man, commencing with the profes sion of popular principles, 'and who ended by declaring that he himself was the sole represeutative of the people, and by estab lishing a military tyranny with which they were as well ac quainted as he was ; and therefore, upon this ground, when those arms were defeated on this day—when the, wooden walls of old England were found once more ready, as they ever had been, by the blessing of God, to be the means of securing the laws acid the safety of her sons—en this day, with 'great pro priety, did they celebrate their political principles and contend in the civil contest to preserve those laws and principles ; and, most of all, in a town whose commercial marine was so exten sive and had raised her hardy sons, first of all, to trade and in crease their wealth, and then to protect it. It was, therefore, wish great propriety that they should celebrate the victory of Nelsen, whose life was almost cempeusation (and he could say no inure) for the splendid victory of Trafalgar. They would agree that the mention of his name raised solemn ideas in the minds of them all—that they were " strangers and pil : (=rims" on the earth—end, though lie proposed to them to drink — the memory of Lord Nelson, it would be more becoming to the character of their own feelings and to the nature of the subject that it should be drunk in solemn silence.—The toast was drunk accordingly. The CHAIRMAN then said that he had in his eye a gentleman who would favour them with an appropriate song to the senti mental toast proposed. He called upon Mr. Joseph for the " Death of Nelson." (Cheers.) Mr. Joseph then sang the recitative and sang with much effect, and was greatly applauded. The CHAIRMAN said, that had he the eloquence of Mr. Glad stone, or Mr. Canning, or the greatest man of the age, he should find a loss to express his feelings on the occasion of the toast he was about to propose. The toast was one that would come home to the feelings of all present to whom their homes were dear. He would „owe them the valiant defender of their homes, that distinguished - warrior the Duke of Wellington. (Loud cheers.) The toast was drank amid immense and reiterated cheering. The next toast, the CHAIRMAN said, was that of a loyal, pa triotic, learned, and revered lawyer, one of the most brilliant stars that ever shed a lustre on the bench, or illuminated the senate. It was "The health of the venerable Lord Eldon, and with it the conservative members of the House of Lords. (Great cheering.) The CHAIRMAN then gave "The health of the Right Hon. Sir Robert Peel," which was received with as deafening cheers as the previous toast. Mr. CANNING then rose and said that he trusted the ladies (and more especially to the ladies did he address himself on this occasion) would pardon him. for what might appear a want of gallantry, in stating his regret that a previous engagement of himself and his noble friend precluded the possibility of their having much longer the pleasure of their company that evening. It was painful to tear themselves away so early, but the engage ment was one of long standing. Before, however, he departed, he begged leave to propose to them a toast which the chairman had kindly given him permission to give. He would take ad vantage of the privilege by proposing to there the " Lancashire Witches." (Cheers.) He would take the liberty.of coupling with that toast "The health of that portion of the witches of the county that he then saw before him," may they keep their hus bands in the right path. and train up their children in the way they should go." (Loud cheers.) Band—" Here s a health to all good lasses." The Cu a firm ass said they were greatly indebted to gentlemen present who had most indefatigably exerted theniselves to make the arrangements comfortable for the rational and convivial meeting, which had congregated within the walls of the theatre this day. He alluded to the vice-presidents and stewards, and he begged leave to give their healths. Mr. C. S. llowl.as DS rose to respond to the toast. He said he regretted that a inure able individual in that large assembly had not been selected to do honour to the toast. So much had been said of their motives for assembling there in that great body that little remained for him to say. The reason of their assem bling was the same as when the captain of a vessel saw a storm approaching; he called his crew to his assistance and manned his vessel, preparing to meet the approaching storm. Thus it was with them; they had met there to preserve the vessel of the state—they were there to rally round the standard of Old Eng land, and their determination was to defend and stand by it, because they thought it in danger. (Cheers.) The British standard whenever it was endangered—whether its pennant was endeavoured to be stained by either domestic or foreign enemies —would ever find a loyal majority of the people of England to rally round it. (Cheers.) They considered it in danger from their assembling this day ; and although they might prefer their home fire-sides to attending public meetings they could not re frain from joining heart and hand in a cause on the success of which"depended the happiness of themselves and their families. With these views it was a duty that every man owed to his God and his country to attend. (Cheers.) He hoped they would always be found at their post, ready and willing to defend the institutions of their country whenever they were attacked. He would conclude by giving " Prosperity to the Tradesmen's Con servative Association of Liverpool—the parent of the Operative Association." (Cheers.) They would allow him, in proposing that toast, to observe with regard to that association, that the manner in which they had come forward and assisted them on several occasions displayed a spirit which was highly creditable to them—a spirit which he was sorry to say had not in some cases been displayed by those who had greater opportunities. The toast was drunk amidst loud cheering, and loud calls for Mr. Holme. Mr. S. Hoists then presented himself. When the cheer ing with which he was received had subsided, he said, if he had been permitted to consult his own private feelings, after the exertion he which had undergone the other night, he should not have come forward on that occasion to respond to the toast. He could not, however, resist the call which their partiality had made upon him to return his most sincere thanks on the part of himself and fellow tradesmen for the manner its which they had drunk success to their association. When the Tradesmen's Conservative Association was formed, it was for the purpose of forming a connecting link between the operatives, on the one hand, and the merchants on the other. (Hear, hear.) They felt that in this free country the interests of all classes of so ciety were intimately identified and connected ; and they thought that, by forming the Tradesmen's Conservative Asso ciation, they would be setting an example to the country, which, he hoped, would be followed by good results. So that they would be setting an example both to the great, and influential (and he was proud on that public occasion to bear his testimony to their worth,) and to that great, and valuable body the operatives of Great Britain. (Loud cheering.) He was not going, and never would, whatever situation in live he might be called on to oc cupy, to deny that he had sprung from them: He never would be ashamed to own that he had sprung from their ranks, and he hoped he never should forget the many happy and pleasant hours he had spent whilst serving his apprenticeship to his trade in company with hundreds, and thousands of operatives of Liverpool. He hoped never to be unmindful of the kindness he had received from them, and while he thanked them for the kindness which they had always manifested to him he would likewise congratulate them on the formation of their associa tion. (Cheers.) Did they desire to share domestic comfort with those they saw around them ? did they wish to see their children brought up in the paths of religion, and virtue? did they wish to see the children of their poorer neighbours educated in scrip tural principles? (Loud cheering.) Did they wish to see the word of the everlasting God excluded from the free schools — (loud cries of " No, no")—if they wished the former and not the latter, let them not be led away with the crude opinions of the liberal philosophers of the present day. Such theories had been preached by the philosophers of the French revolution, when, as the page of history recorded, the greatest misery fell on the land. Such opinions, if successful in this country, would produce similar horrors. The opinion of the republican was simply this, he would pull down every thing that was above him, but never elevate anything that was beneath him. (Cheers.) He had heard the freemen of Liverpool maligned, but could he banish from his recollection that the freemen of Liverpool chose a Canning, and that the ten pounders chose—a Ewart. (Loud cheering.) Oh! " look on this picture and on this." (Continued cheering.) He hoped that they should with one heart and soul become united, and they should then place, as their representative, in the House of Commons along with Lord Sandon, the hon. gentleman whom he saw on his right hand. (Cheers.) He was sure he would do honour to their choice— he was sure he would represent their opinions faithfully. When the next election arrived, which he did not believe could be far distant, let them be united and resolved, and not led away by fanciful theories, but taking a plain matter of fact view or the question before them, let them return those who would preserve the institutions of the land—institutions which it was their pri vilege as well as their duty to hand down to the latest posterity. (Loud cheers, and cries of " Canning.") He would not at that late hour, and in the state of exhaustion in which he felt himself, detain them. He thanked them most cordially for the honour they had conferred on their fellow-tradesmen, and he hoped that the two conservative associations would work toge ther, having one end in view. If they then persevered as they ought to do, victory would crown their path, and Liverpool, like the southern division of the county, would return two con servative members to parliament. (Tremendous cheering.) There was an old proverb, that " a rolling stone gathered no moss," and there was much truth in it. Let them not be of those who were continually desirous of change. They were told to " beware of those who were continually changing." He would not in the toast he was about to propose, draw any invi dious distinctions, in proposing it he was not going to make a hole in the toast, but was going to butter it. (Laughter.) He would not speak of any invidious distinctions—he would not draw any comparisons between the gentlemen who were elect ed to the seats of the council chamber, and those who had been unceremoniously turned out of them. (Hear.) He would simply propose to them " the health of Sir Thomas Branckei and the old corporation." (Great cheering.) In doing so he hoped he was not actuated by any desire of drawing any invi dious distinction between the parties—both were before them; he spoke of them merely as public men, let them choose for the future which they would have. (Loud cheering, and cries of " the old co rporation.") Sir THONIAS BR ANCKBR in reply, said, while he thanked the assembly for the compliment paid to the old corporation, he would draw no comparison between the old and the new corpo ration, but he hoped the present would endeavour to perform the duties appertaining to their official situation with as much zeal and attention as the old. He hoped that the new council were actuated by the same honest motives as the old were. He would say that the late council were actuated but by one feel ing to discharge their duty to their fellow townsmen for the good of their country, and conduct themselves like honourable men. (Cheers.) As their noble and distinguished guests had an engagement which they must leave to fulfil, he would not trouble them with any further remarks of his, but give them the well-known favourite toast of "the good old town of Liverpool, and the trade thereof." If he bad given it in the ancient style he should have said the "good old loyal town of Liverpool." Under existing circumstances, he gave it as he did, and might it soon require its old title of loyalty. The Band played the new Conservative March, which has re cently been published in Liverpool. Lord SANDON then rose and said, that on his visit to Liver pool from year to year, he continued to see the town increase in prosperity. New docks, new streets, and new ships, were rapidly on the increase, and new branches of trade Were daily opening with different parts of the globe. He hoped this might long continue; he hoped they should be able to resist the theories of the political philosophers who preached that trade was as well carried on, and as beneficially to this country when done so by the ships of other countries. He had not yet learned this new doctrine; he was of the old school, and was strongly inclined to propose the good old toast of "Ships, Co lonies, and Commerce." Band—" Rule Britannia." Lord Sandon, the Hon. C. J. Canning, the Hon. Bootle Wilbraham, and several other gentlemen their retired amid the loud buzzes of the company. The CHAIRMAN then rose and said, that as their honourable guests had left the room, he wished to show then some mark of respect in their absence, and proposed three times three cheers for Lord Sandon and Mr. Canning, which was most enthusias tically responded to. Three cheers were then given for the old corporation, three groans for the new, and three groans for Ewart, which were given with tremendous effect. The CHAIRMAN afterwards, in a very neat and appropriate speech, proposed the health of Mr. Charles Horsfall, which was drunk with three times three amid unbounded applause. Mr. HOLMES, one of the vice-presidents, in a very handsome speech, proposed a vote of thanks to Mr. Horsinan, for his able and indefatigable conduct in the chair that night. It was need less to say, that the announcement NV RR received with great cheering, shortly after which the chairmen left the room, arid was succeeded in his post by Mr. Sanders. The company separated shertly after ten o'clock, in ,a quiet and orderly manner. Le Schr mg. (IST Constran, in.Sonogal, with 2355 sacks gum, Or , der-2 casks brandy, said. Master' 2, -P Dic MEDI TR It RA •V E A IV. supply, (123) Scott, fm the Coast of Caranmnin, with N t valonea, 88 hgs yellow berries, 5 hgs bees' wax, G el,s 9 bgs currants, 20 bgs call nuts. 8 bag,s shumac, 1 um coots unkn, Order—so tons emery stones, Breed sod Eeeleston—K. Dk _ Apollo, (12S) Mundon, fin Palermo, with 30 t sulphur, 27 c cork wood, 2 '2O hgs shurnac, Order—K Dk EUROPE. Rainbow, (157) Price, fin St Petersburg, with 354 cks tallow, 10 t oakum, Order-1092 bars iron, T NVilson and co—lt fm lathwood. Barton and co-1 prel samples, .1 Knowles—:io bales contents unkn, Baring Bros and co-1 keg olive oil, said Master—Q Dk Scipio, (190) Wylie, fm Cronstadt, with 19 bales hemp, 1730 bob bins flax, R and G Benn-22 hales hemp, Neuman and Engel-2159 bars iron, Came and Telo-2 fins lath wood, Barton, lleath am! co -778 bobbins flax, 19 hells 3 his hemp, 8 bls calf skins, Order—K - Dk Fanny, (63) Galliehan, fin Jersey, with 4 bxs apples and pears; 123 es wine, 46 cs cordials, 8 cs brandy, 36 es olive oil, 1 fowling piece, 2 jars pickles, Robin and King-1111, cks train oil, 3 t oakum, 30 c old junk, J Glynn and Son—S Dk Prosperite, (2D) David, fin Dawzie, with 60 bags wheat, 2 fins lathwood, 20 deck planks, Stewart, Bald and co-500 bags bread, 3309 bags wheat, Order—B Dk Agatha, (124) Potjewd, fin Dordt, with 65 tons oak bark, .1 Van Zeller and co—fl Dk Femmegina, (70) Preister, fin Uordt, with 18 loads 18 bundles bul rushes. W Winn—Q Uk _ _ Activ., (200) Wiklund, fm Gamla Carieby, with 192 G brls 310 half brls tar, 600 handspikes, Stewart, Bald and co-11 brls pot ashes, said Msster—B Dk —.- Penelope, (200) Kruse, fin Gothenburg, with 146 bars iron, 'Mersey Steel and Iron co-191 c 20 deals. I c 24 handspikes, H and J Ilornby and co-15 spars, said Master—Q Dk Lady Eleanor, (96) Bilton, fin Hammerfest. with 134 t copper ore, Newton, Lyon and co-1 bx coats unkn, Alton Mining Association -K Dk Providence, (50) Symons, fin Guernsey, with 20 pps Port wine, Order-240 bags biscuit, Carne and Telo—S Dk Coral, (77) Legget, fin Rotterdam, with 1 dhle num 2 sums 16 cs wine, Order-3 sums do, G F Dickson-2 sums les do, Alanson and Brandreth-1 awn do, Gibbs, Bright and co-4 sums 6es do, Hassall and Foulkes-4 cs do, J Moss-1 do, JW S May-1 do, J Craggy 9 do, Foeke & Boult— do, A Harrison-3 do,W Rotheram-1 do, J Meyers do, I 0 Bold-1 do, ft Harrison-2 do J Ridgway-6 do, M Hatton and Son—l.do, J Driver and co—S do, W and G Maples-1 dn, Schol fleld and Johnson—is do, Ashburner and Priestley-1 do, C Bushell —3 do, J Davis-1 dhle aum do. J Knowles-20 cks madder roots, 25 es 1 paper pill conts unkn. 1000 cheeses, 100 shape 14 loaf cheeses, 1 load bulrushes, 1 box. flower roots, Order-1 ck retd goods, 3 Cheet ham and co-1 ek wine, Bond and Procter-1 hskt Seltzer water, M Hatton and Son-100 cs gin, T Banks-9 ca flower roots, D Willink— cs conts unkn, W Fosberry and co-100 half limprs Seltzer water, 5 chts ratafia, 5 chts liquors, 22 kgs anchovies, 6 cuts sausages. 12 bdls stock fish, 50 dble es geneva, 100 es gin. 100 hams, 20 ps smoked beef, T and II Murray-1 cse conts unkn, Finlay and co-6 crts mineral water, 3 Ellison-208 cs wine, C Imer, Paulet and co—S Dk *ntelltgence. FRIDAY, OCT. 21.—Noon, Wind S.S.E.—Fair. (High Water 9h 15m.) Anr tvED—The Scipio, Wylie, from St Petersburg—Rainbow, Price, from St Petersburg. ALSO ARRIVIZD—The Fanny, De Hertume, from Jersey—Edward, Williams, from Wicklow—George, ll'Kenzie, from Inverness. SAILAD—The Commerce, Fleming, for Canton—Potomac, Smith, for Alexandria and Washington—Sir William llcatheote, Duthie, for Pernambuco—Countess Dunmore, Small, for Demerara—Die Perle, Cartillus, for Pillau—Maria, Walker, for Demerara—United States, Turner, for Philadelphia—Mary Jane, Follett. for Newfoundland— Dandy. Mayhew, for St Michael's—Emeline, Phelim, for Newfound land—Black-eyed-Susan, 'Watson, for Constantinople. The Margaret Highfield, Thom, hence, at Leghorn. Conshrook, Bristow, from Quebec, at Belfast. The Thistle; Brilliant ; Star ; Denis Carthy ; and Barbara and Ca therine, hence, at Dublin. , Dependent, Simpson, hence for Philadelphia, was spoken 14th Oct. in 50 33, long. S. The Fairfield, Clarke, capsized this forenoon in the Queen's Dock, but was afterwards righted, without injury. SATURDAY, OCT. 22.—N00n, Wind S. W.—Moderate. (High Water 10h 2m a.m.) Am:lvan-110 Penelope, Krause, from Gothenburg—Vriesland, Stuit, from Harlingen. SAILP.D—The Lavinia, Jones, for Charleston—Peru, Pearson, for Gibraltar—John Dugnale, Sett, for Singapore—Palmer, Frances, for Messina—Laura Ann, Casehv, for Lisbon—Dorade, Darlan, for Havre —Romulous. Crawford, for Alexandria, Egypt—Atalanta, Sextant, for Malaga—Achiever, Norrie, for Hayti. The Swallow, 11I'liean, hence, at Longhope, and sailed 11th Oct. for Copenhagen. Johannes. Ilugan, hence for Stettin, at Longhope. Cecilia, Mass, hence for Danzic, at do. Gretry, hence for Antigua, at Milford, leaky, and with loss of bulwarks and jib-boom. Charles Carter, Christall, hence, at Constantinople. Otter, Preston ; Eagle, Hamilton ; and Alert, Duncan, hence, at Gibraltar. Kilmaurs, Thompson, hence, at Hobart Town, 13th May. Strathisla, J ohnson, hence, at do, 26th May. Exquisite, Boyce, from Salonica, at Smyrna. Florence, Cundy, from Odessa, at Constantinople. Elizabeth, Scott, hence, at Bahia. Heroine, Stott, sailed from Bahia for this port, 26th August. Rebecca, Cresswell, from Bahia, at Almeira, and sailed 27th Stpt. for Trieste. Moslem, Vale, from London, at Conslantioople. Sarah Maria, Jeeb, from Paraiba for Trieste, at Falmouth, leaky. Phcebo sad Jane, (schooner) was lost at Labrador, 14th July. -Hey - worth, Pritchard, from Honduras, at Cove. PORTSMOUTH, Oct. 19.—The William Penn, (steamer) from Water ford, for this port and London, gOt on shore about four miles west of Cowes, this day, from which place vessels were sent to lighten her, and it is expected she will be got off on the flood, and proceed to this port. ltlnronn, Oct. 19.—A ship water-logged, masts, spars, Sze. along side, was passed to the westward of Lundy, by a pilot boat. A large mast has been washed ashore, supposed to belong to a British ship. Cowes, Oct. 20th.—The William Penn, (steamer) was got off after being lightened, and praceeded. PORTSMOUTH. Oct. 20th.—About 20 casks of flour marked " Baron Aine Minitorie de Morigny—A. M." and several bundles of ,sperm candles, have been fallen in with, floating off the Owers, supposed to be part of the cargo of a French vessel. SUNDAY, OCT. 23.—N00n, Wind N.W.—Fair breeze. (High Water 10h 42m.) ARRIVED—The Barbadian, Williamson, from Barbados—Hannah, Burrell, from Montreal—Brothers, Poole, from Richibucto, sailed 29th Sept.—Jessie Logan, Macmaster, from Quebec, sailed 27th Sept.— Robert Burns, Messenger, from Onega—Portia, Joss, from St Peters burg—Gipsy, Shotton, from Bourdeaux—Tom Tough, Williamson, from Charente—Rapid. Austin, from Nassau—De Groot, Slutter, from Memel—Superbe, Beiche, from Memel—Achilles, Muller, from Dan zic—Providence, Symons, from Guernsey. ALSO ARRIVED—The Latona,Walker ; and Apollo, M`Kenzie, from Leith—Apollo, Tozer; and Maria, De Jaghere, from Dartmouth—Earl Roden, (steamer) from Dundalk—George the Fourth, (steamer) from Newry—William, Davies, from Poole—Jessie Maxwell, —, from Kirkcudbright—Queensbury, Clarke, from Dumfries—Nimble. Col beck, from Whitehaven—Glory, Bristol, from Poole—Ellen, Conner, from Wicklow—Lord Palmerston, Evans, from London. SAILED—The Endes, Smith, for Bombay. The Barbara Catharina, Govert, hence for Antwerp, at Dublin. William. Cannon, hence, at St John's, N B. Emma, Perci►al, for St Domingo, sailed from Milford 19th instant. Active, Hicks, for Leghorp, sailed from do. do. Hunter, Storey, for Malta, sailed from do, do. Gretry, Dam, for Antwerp, sailed from do, do. Howard, Beazley, sailed from Falmouth for Marseilles, do. Ann Wise, Renney, sailed from Ramsgate for Hobart Town, 20th instant. Sir John Newport, ; and Belmont, --, from Quebeo, at Dublin. Off Port, inward-bound—The Canadian, from Paraiba; and Dido, from Africa. MONDAY, OCT. 24.—N00n, Wind S. W.—Moderate. (An Irish Mail.—lligh water 1111. 18m. a.m.) ARRIVID—The Canadian, Stephenson, from Paraiba, sailed 13th Sept.—Superb, —, from Archangel—Jane, Bowness, from Narva —Maria Bertha, Tap, from Dordt—Dido, Porshaw, from Africa— Beecles, Manthorpe, from Alexandria and Milford—The Jonk Vrow Elizabeth, Heres, from Rotterdam—The Heath, Smith, from Quebec, sailed 25th September. The William, Lunnan ; Melby, Eden; and Superb, Willis, hence, at Pernambuco. Orleans, Meredith, hence, at Cove. The Anna Sophia, Suhr ; and Amicitia, nubarth, hence, at Swin nemundie. Expedition, Krause ; and Freundschaft, Zielke, hence, at Dantzic. Tiber, Candler ; and Cruizer. Candler, hence, at the Dardanelles. George Canning, Timothy, hence, at Barbados. Commerce, Tremaine, hence, at Palermo. George, Wilkinson, hence, at Quebec. The Fame, Baird ; San Guiseppe, Piaggio ; Ellen Clare, Ellis ; and Regard, Cropton, hence, at Genoa. Dauntless, Gray, from Cadiz, at Waterford. Alexander, Goodrich, from Cadiz, at Lancaster. Friendship, Rogers, from Bermuda, at Cove. Eliza Killick, Waugh, from St. Domingo, at Cuxhaven. Sicilian, Mallory, from St Petersburg, at Londonderry. Tinley, Turner, from New York, at St Lawrence. James 111`Inroy, Clelland, from the Clyde for Calcutta, was spoken 22(1 August, in lat. 2 S, long. 249 W. The Heath. Smith, arrived at this port from Quebec, sailed 23th Sept. On the 18th instant, spoke the Hannah, from Honduras for this port. The Corsair, Irwin, sailed from Barbados 12th September; and the Arethusa, Whyte, 14th Sept. both for this port. The Victoria, WAlpine, was to sail from St Vincent for this port, 21st September. The Pigeon, (packet) from Falmouth, at Barbados, and sailed for St Thomas, 22d Sept. The Marathon, ——, from Demerara for Belfast, was spoken Ist instant, out 23 days. The Dido, Forshaw, arrived at this port from Africa, sailed from Fernando Po, 21st July ; the Lady Charlotte sailed on the 2i)th, for Batavia. _ _ _ The fioddingtons, Moss, sailed from Fernando Po, for this port, 21st July. _ _ - The Canadian, Stephenson, arrived at this port from Paraiba, sailed 13th September, in company with the Lister, for London. On the 29th July, (on the outward passage) in lat. 11 30 N, long. 25 14 W, spoke the Hygeia, hence for Calcutta. The Mary, M'Kenzie, from St Petersburg . , at Elsinore, after being on shore, and must discharge, bound to Whitehaven. plarktto. LIVERPOOL COLONIAL MARKET, Ocr. 21. In consequence of the continued dull accounts of the London mar ket, there s been scarcely any demand for Plantation Snout, and there are no sales of any description to report. The quotations re:: main unaltered, but may be considered nominal. The only sale in Foreign Sugar is 525 loaves of Lima, refined, at 345 If cwt.—No sales reported in 'NIOLASSRS.—COFFEE. The market for Plantation has been dull throughout the week, and the sales effected, consisting of 270 casks Jamaica, were at a decline, in most instances, of 2s to 3s 41 , cwt. 120 bales of Mocha, chiefly of ordinary quality, were sold at the quo tations. Nothing done in Foreign.-111 COCOA. no sales.—For 3000 bags black PEPPER offered by auction there were no buyers above 4d for fair quality ; and the whole were withdrawn' -50 bags of PIMENTO were sold at .4d 41 , lb.-500 bags of Malabar GINGER brought 40s 49' cwt in bond.—The transactions in Ries are 1000 bags of ordinary and middling Bengal at 16s to 17s 3d 41 , cwt in bond, and 100 tees of dressed Carolina at 32s 4¢ cwt duty paid.—The sales in Itusi are 250 puns, chiefly Demerara, at 2s 7d for common Leewards, and 4s Gd to 4s 8d for fine marks of high strength. Numerous public sales of various East India Drysnitery articles have been attempted, but the indisposition to buy at the present moment has restricted the sales to a few chests Bengal INDIGO at 4s 7d to Os 9d; 17 chests LAC DYE at Is 4d to Is 7d Iff lb ; 75 chests SHELL Lae at £5 to £5 15s cwt in bond ; and 1631 bundles TIUNJEET :It 10s 9d 41 , cwt duty paid.-8 casks of NUTMEGS went at 65 Id to Gs 7d 4Y lb.—There are no transactions to report in SALTPETRE ; and only a few tons of NITRATE Of SODA have been sold at 19s 3d 41' cwt. duty paid. DYRWOODS.—There are two small cargoes of Carnpeachy LOGWOOD arrived, which are to be ()tiered next week ; about 80 tons of JAMAICA. sold at £7 lie 6d to £8 7s 6d ; to-day 150 tons of Cube FUSTIC w ere offered at auction, and withdrawn for want of bidders ; 30 tons of Sa vanilla sold at £4 15s ; of Nicanaoua Woon,loo tons of Lima brou g ht £l6 Os to £l6 10s; a parcel of BRAZILETTO , 00n £7 7s, and 10 tons, of SAYAN WOOD at £lO RS 4P ton. —The TURPE.NTINE market is firm, but there are no transactions to report.—Of American TAR, 890 brls were sold on Wednesday at 14s 4r brl.—The sales in Montreal ASHES are exceedingly limited, but in prices there is scarcely any 'alteration, ex cept that Pearl Ashes are rather lower.—A small parcel of East India LINSEED brought 53s 4r quarter, and 150 hhds old American 52s 6d 41' hhd.—ln Quendrraost BARK the only transactions are s ma ll l ots of , Philadelphia at 21s, and of inferior Y ork at 1 7s.—I11nEs. The sales are confined to 440 dry Monte Video at 81d, 550 salted do at 414 94 do St. Lucia at 40, 1566 cry salted Paraiba at Std to 51(.1, and 300 d East India Kips at Old to Old far sound, 4iti to Old for first rubbed, and 3d to 31d 41 , lb for second rubbed.—OAK BARK. 67 tons Dutch have been sold at £6 12s 6,1 ton.—The sales of TOBACCO amount to about 400 hhds, of which 160 hhds were Virginia leaf, 180 hhds stemmed, hhds Kentucky and 40 hhds stemmed ; of these 70 hhds leaf, and 60 hhds stemmed were for Ireland, 20 hhds leaf for Scotland, 4U hhds Virginia and 20 hhds Kentucky leaf ror exportation, and the remain der were taken by manufacturers; old Virginia leaf has receded a lit: to in price, but other descriptions are unaltered. OCT. 25, 1836. MEDITERRANEAN PRODUCE. The business done in Mediterranean Produce has again been on a limited scale, and there has continued great reluctance to mako pur chases of any thing in this kind of prodUce.—Of BRIMSTONE the sales have been only dl tons Tuscan, which have been forced off at rather lower prices; Sicily remains neglected.—No sales worthy of notice have been made in A RGOLS or Cri.E.tm of TARTAL—SUMAC has been (lull of sale, and prices are With difficulty supported ; a small lot of good Malaga brought I3s (Mir cwt.—MADDERS continue to find a slow sale, and ill MADDER HOOTS the business has been to a limited extent. —No sales in VaLoNiA.—The sales of OLiv:: OIL have been to a less extent than might have,been expected, from the unfavourable accounts received from the 1) iris's Straits Fishery ; about 100 tuns have been sold to arrive, the prices of which have nut transpired, and 70 tuns on the spot, at shout th.' provions p ricer.—On Saturday last, advices were received here from Aberdeen, stating the arrival there of the Claren don, from Davis's Straits, with very unfavourable news from the Fishery, which occasioned an advance of £3 to rtv tun upon all Flsti OILS ; the accounts subsequently received are rather more fa vourable, and the OIL market is less active ; for SEED OILS higher prices are demanded, but the transactions have been very limited. — Ott, of TURPENTINE is in good request.—The sales of PALM OIL are only to the extent of about 330 tons, on the spot, rating from .C 29 to £.lO 1(N, according to quality and quantity ; there is also some inquiry for vrival, but no sales effected.—Some small parcels of Petersburg clean HEMP have been disposed of at £3l Sy ton.—ln FLAX but little doing.—TtLLow has experienced an advance of about Gd ctio cwt, but the transactions have been upon a limited scale. LivEßpooL corroN MARKET. Ocr. 21. The demand still continues extremely limited, having been confined chiefly to the immediate wants of the trade, and a further decline of id 4' lb has been submitted to for all descriptions. 00 Surat, 200 Bengal, and 30 American have been taken for exportation. 1000 bales of Surat are declared for auction on Friday next. ACCOUNT OF SALES AMID IMPORTS OF COTTON. From the 14thinst. to this lily in-lissire.. C ,rrent Prices. IMPLI IThia'SVki .HTS. ItilLSYeUr SALII9 OP TUH WI3IIK. Sea Island.. ..... • Stained........ Bowed Georgia r Mobile t Alabama and Tennessee .Yew Orleans s Pernambuco and Paraiba Aricati and Ceara Bahia and Macrio 5 Nlaranham . Minas Para 2ld Q, 39d 8 -- 18 8 -- 12 8 -- 12; 7; -- 104 71 -- Is 111 -- 14 11i -- 121 9 -- 12; 111 -- 14 10 -- 12 2350 1060 1810 400 220 470 Demerara, Surinam, Egyptian Barbados Peruvian Bahama Laguayra Common West India, &c.... Carthagena Smyrna Manilla Surat Madras Bengal R 24 5 bales 12 -- 151 13 -- 17 101 -- 111 11 -- 12 9; - llf 91 - Ili 81 - 8i 8 -8; 4i - 4 -5; Mondry The market continues withbut change. The sales 1,000 bags, and to-day the business amounts to 2,000 } 1173 1319857 }343532 } 53036 1 870 - 22954 1 33769 1 1313 1760 I } 124 1 95 22283 318 1 } 19142 - 66214 1•370 L 89616• ming. Oct. 24th. on Saturday were bags. LIVERPOOL CORN EXCHANGE. OCT. 22. The supplies of each article of the Corn trade, since this day se'nnight, are light. Throughout the week there has been a steady demand for WHEAT, especially for old, purchases of which have con— tinued to be made for the North of Ireland and for Scotland, and higher prices realized ; the best Irish red has brought 7s 6d, English red 8s to 8s 6d, white as high as 9s ; Irish new red is to is 4d V 70th. Ftoua must be noted fully 2s per sack dearer. In OATS there has not been much passing, but very full prices have been obtained ; Irish old have brought 3s 8d to 3s 10d - , good new the same rates, and a few very floe Wicklow have been sold at as high as 4s V 455. OATMEAL has advanced 2s to 3s V load; 31s 6d to 32s has been paid for the best Irish old ; and 34s 6d to 35s V 240th for new. The market is still scantily supplied with BARLEY ; a little Irish new has been sold for grinding at 4s 8d to 4s 9d V 601 b. The best English BEANS have brought 50s, and foreign 44s to 48s V quarter ; the latter rates have also been obtained for foreign Psets.—Several parcels of bonded WHEAT have been taken at prices varying from 4s to 5s 9d V 7041). 41" 70th. s d s d English red,cropiB36 7 6 a 8 0 Do. old 7 10 .. 8 3 Do. new white Do. old 8 4 .. 9 0 Scotch, white 0 0 .. 0 0 Do. red Irish red, crop 1836 6 6 .. 7 4 Do. old 6 6 .. 7 5 Do. white 1836 7 4 .. 7 10 Do. old 7 0 .. 7 11 Dantzig, red Do, white Stettin, red 0 0.. 0 0 Do. white 0 0 .. 0 0 Conigsberg, red.. 0 0 0 0 Do. white Riga St Petersburg 0 0.. 0 0 Odessa Russian, hard 0 0 .. 0 0 Canada, red 0 0 .. 0 0 Do. white 0 0 .. 0 0 OATX, Ir 45111,[1836 s .1 • 4 Irish, n. kilngried 3 7 e 3 ID' Do. old do. Do. prime, 421 b Do. do. old 3 11 .. 4 0 Foreign, free Do. in lomd . 2 6.. 2 10 PRAstr, 4f• imp. qr. English, white Foreign, white BEANS, 4F imp. qr. English, new 4B 0 .. 52 0 Do. Pigeon, old 46 0 .. 50 0' Foreign, free Do. in bond 35 0 .. 59 n Irish, Tick,c. new 38 0 40 0 Do. 01d... MALT, efy imp. qr. English INDIAN ConN, im . qr. Rea White Bonded Wheat .. 4 3.. 5 9 RYE,imp. gr. English and Foreign, freo 0 0.. 0 0 Do. in bond .... 0 0.. 0 0 BARLEY, 4f iMp. qr English, Malting... 34 0 .. 37 0 Do. Grintling.6olh 4 2.. 4 5 Irish, Malting, do. 4 11 .. 5 3 Do. Grinding, do. 4 7.. 4 11 Foreign, d. p. do. 0 0 .. 0 0 • Do. in bond 0 0 .. 0 0 OATS, 4 451 h. English, crop 1836 3 3 .. 3 5 Do. old 3 8 ~ 4 0 Scotch, 3tc new 3 3 .. 3 5 Do. old 3 10 .. 4 2 0 6:1 , 6 0 FLOUR, 4F 280th. English, tine 4l 0 .. 43 0 Irish, 2ds new ,39 0 43 0 Do. fine American. sweet, per brl. free 0 0 0 0 Do. in bond 23 () 26 0 Do. sour, free 2B 0 .. 31 0 Do. in bohd Canadian, free Do. in bond 0 0 .. 0 0 OATMEAL, 4V 240th English, new .... 0 0.. 0 0 Irish, new Do. old 3l 0 .. 33 0 BEAN, 6 , 24th 1 4.. 1 13, LONDON CORN EXCHANGE, FRIDAY There have been good arrivals of Wheat, Barley, and Flour, this week, but not many Oats. The quantities reported this week being chiefly sold, the show of samples to-day was not considerable.— The Wheat trade is firm, and rather higher prices have been obtained.— Barley maintains the terms of Monday.—Beans & Peas are unaltered. —Oats are again rather dearer.—le the Flour trade there have been moderate transactions at the late prices. Average price. of Grain for the week ending Oct. 21 :—Wheat 47s ; Barley 35s 3d ; Oats 21s ; Rye 33s 10d ; Beans 41s 5d ; Peas 38s 10d. LIVERPOOL I'ItOVISION MARKET. OCT. 24. There has been a very good demand for Butter this week, at im— proving prices.—ln Beef, Pork, Bacon, &c., sales have been limited, without any alteration in price. We quote, s. d. s. (1. BUTTER.—Belfast, new 102 0 6 104 0 per cwt. Banbridge, new 9B 0 100 0 Colerain... lOO 0 102 0 Sligo, new 100 0 102 0 -- Derry, new 101 0 104 0 Limerick, new 96 0 98 0 --. Dundalk 0 0 0 0 Carlow, new... 100 0 - 104 0 --- Waterford, new z lOO 0 102 0 Newry 4 0 0 0 0 .--- Cork, new BB 0 90 0 Do. pickled 2ds, new 97 0 —9B 0 .-- Dutch ~ 0 0 0 0 BaoY.—New Prime Mess 97 0 110 0 per tierce. Botta. .... Do. BACOW. new 4B 0 51 0 per cwt. Do. old DRY HAMS 4B 0 54 0 ...... WET Do 0 0 0 0 .... Lattn.—Flrkin 62 0 64 0 Bladdeted .. MANCHESTER MARKET. 0cr..22. There is a considerable falling off in the amount of import of Butter this weak as compared with previous estimates, and recent advices from Ireland confirming the reports of scarcity there, holders have demanded an advance of is per cwt, which has not, however, been freely complied with by the dealers. At our market this morning, prime samples of English Wheat were firmly held at an advance of 3d to 4d 4y 70tbs : and on other descrip tions, although there was less activity in the trade, the late currency was fully supported.—Flour, from its scarcity, commands a further advance of 2s to 3s cly 280ths. and some choice superfine marks have realized 46s to 48s 49 sack.—There were few Oats offerinz, and 2d to. 3d 4Y 451155 above the late highest quotations was obtained on choice , samples of old and new.—Of old Oatmeal the market is nearly cleared, and, for the little new on sale, an advance of fully 3s 419 load was de manded.—Beans may also be noted 2s per quarter dearer, and Malt in better demand at an improvement of is to 2s tir load. • LIVERPOOL TIDE TABLE. Days. Mrn. Ern. 111. FesUrals, 4c. • - OCT, H. M. H. M. F. I. Tuesday ....25 11 34 11 51 18 0 Crispin Wednesday.. 26 0 7 17 9 Jupiter rises 11h 12m even Thursday ..27 024 041 16 11 Length of day 9h 46m Friday, ....28 057 113 15 10 St Simon and St Jude Saturday...Xl 130 1, 49 14 5 Length of night 14h 22m SUNDAY...3O 2 6 224 13 1 22d Sunday after Trinity. Monday ....31 245 3 8 11 10 [Moon Apogee 5h even MARRIED. On Wednesday, the 19th instant, at Stonehouse, Mr. William Lang ton, merchant, of that place, to Mary Ann, only daughter of John Davies, Esq. late sugar-refiner, of this town, and niece to Stephen George, Esq. of Buckingham-place, Mill-bay. . _ On Thursday, the 13th instant, at St. Mary's Church, Edge-hill, Mr. Thomas Gardner to Miss Catherine Atherton. On Monday, the 17th instant, at the Catholic Chapel. Edmund street, and afterwards at St. I'hilip's Church, Mr. ‘A alter Smith to Ann, eldest daughter of Mr. T. Garner, Byrom-strede. On Tuesday last, at St. Martin's-in-the-fields, Mt. William Price to Ann, eldest daughter of Mr. Thomas Haywood, of this town. Same day, at Trinity Church, by the Rev. Miles Formby, William Bishop. Esq. of New Orleans. to Jane, only daughter of the late Mr. James Fletcher, of Reddish Mills, near Stockport. O❑ Saturday last, at the Parish Church of Deane, by the Rev. Cor— nelius Hart, tt.A., Mr. George Wade, jun., of this town, to Betsey. second daughter of Mr. William Bamber, of Bolton. Same day at St. Philip's dhurch, by the Rev. T. S. Bowstead, Mr. Malcolm M'Eachen, of Campbleton, to Ellen, only daughter of Mr. William Appleton, cork-manufacturer, of this town. On Sunday last, at St. Nicholas's Catholic Chapel, by the Rey. Ro bert Gillow, and afterwards' at St. Peters's Church, Mr. Ambrose Lythe, of this town. to Miss Dorothy Harrison, late of Whitby. DIED. On Monday, the 10th instant, after a long illness, aged 73 years, Ur. James Southern, of Prescot, victualler. On Saturday,' the 15th instant, at Preston, after a long illness, which he bore with truely Christian fortitude and resignation, Roger Crow, Esq., in the 79th year of his age. As a Christian and a gentleman, he was highly and deservedly beloved and esteemed ; and by many his memory will long he cherished with ardent affection. For 60 years he was a member of the Wesleyan Methodist society. Lately, at Manchester, aged 76, Mary, relict of Mr. Job Kineyston , and grandmother to Mr. C. S. Rowland, dentist, of this town. On Thursday last, suddenly, Mr. Peter Jones, clerk of the Parish Church of Prescot. Same day, in her 20th year, much and deservedly lamented,Catalin a, eldest daughter of John Caton, Esq., Mill-street. On Friday last, after a short but severe illness, Ellen, daughter of the late Mr. John Stordy, aged 28, much esteemed by all who knew . her. On Saturday last, aged CO, deeply and sincerely lamented by his family and friends, Mr. Th omas B a ll, w i ne - merc h an t, Nethcrilelu" road North, Everton, On Sunday last, at Birchfield, aged 17, William, youngest son of Mr. Lightbod3-. Same day, much respected, Mr. James Irving, master of the Hunter street school. Yesterday, in his 43d rear, Mr. William Hardisty, of the late firm of Wilson, Hardisty an d Co.. of this town. LIVE It POOL: TUESDAY, OCTOBER 25. 1536. AND SHED • EVERY TUESDAY PRINTED ANDPUBLI FRIDAY MORNING, BY RICHARD PATTISSON. (Of Rope Cottage, Seacombe, Cheshire,) " At No. 4, NORTH CRESCENT, CASTLE-STREW', LIVERPOOL. C it o es . , , n ‘N e izrwick-square; Barker, Fleet street; Orders and Advertisements are received by Messrs. NeWIOR and Thomas, 1, Finch-lane, Cornhill;'Munden Hammond, 27, Chancery-lane; Lawson St Barker, Birchin-lne; Joseph Lorn bard.street ; Mitchell, 8, Red Lion-court, Fleet-stret ; Clarke Joseph and Lewis, 4, Crown-court, Threadneedle-street ; Mr. Thomas Hextall, 11, Alderinanbury ; at Garraway's; at the London Com mercial Coffee-nouse, Mincing-lane; at the Jerusalem Coffelei: Deacon , house, Cornhill ; Chapter Coffee-house, Pater-noster-row; a 1 North and South American Coffee-house, T)readneedlerttree!, London; by Messrs. Johnston and Co. • and C. John Lee, atilt: Newspaper and Acivertisament Agency Offices 35, I leniY-stve :t: Dublin; Mr. M'Phon, Glasgow; Mr. -Wheeler, g * chan cl ie ok .. and Mr. Lewis, Market-street, Manchester; Mr. Malle , 0 ...,,_ seller, Warrington ; Mr. Clarke, Pilot -OffiCE, PreStoll and Par. Coope, 33, Union .street, Birmingham. .. 2t, 1 6,3 7 ~~: -~