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

BOROUGH OF LIVERPOOL. • ELECTION OF COUNCILLORS. ON TUESDAY TUE Ist DAY OF NovEmilg:t i 15.33 CV HE following POLLING PLACES have appointed by the MNYOR, ALDERMEN, and ASSESSORS, fur the ensuing, ELECTIONS, namely, For No. I—EVERTON WARD. As to all the Burgesses of the W.trd. At II ► CLIDAY'S Everton Coffoe-houie For No. 2—SCOTLAN U WARD A= to all the Burgesses of the Wart' At Mr. LiortNEu's, at the corner of Eccles-street - snd. Vauxhall road. For No.3—,VAUXHALL WA As to all the Burgesses of the At the VAUXHALL VAULTS, corner of Vauxhall-road. For N'o. 4—ST. PAUL'S AR D. As to. all the Burgesses of le Ward, At the Shop of JAMES TimmoNs. ,on the sluth-side of Pownall : square. For No. S—F.XC HANGE WARD. As to all the Burgeses of the Ward, At the south-end of the SESSIONS-HOUSE, in Chapel -street. For -.o.6—CASTLE-STREET WARD. As to all the Burgesses of the Ward, At the KiNG ' S Amts HOTEL, fronting Castle-street. For No. 7 —ST. PETER'S WARD. As to all the Burgesses of the Ward At the Hoasa AND JOCKEY Pueuc-nousE, frontinglia and Seel-street. For No. 8 —PITT-STREET WARD. As to all the Burgesses of the Ward, At fire SOUTH FREE-set-loot. in Park.lane. For' No. 9—GREAT GEORGE'S WARD. As to all the Burgesses of the Ward,. At a house belonging to WtCLEAar Nictior.s, at the,corner of Cornwallis-street and Upper Frederick-street. For No. 10— RODNEY-STREET WARD.. As to all the Burgesses of the Ward, At a new Shop at the entranc_ of the New Arcade front Ren shaw-street. For No. 11—ABERCROMBY WARD. As to all the Burgesses of the Ward, At the PMENIX INN at the top of Mount Pleasant. • Fur No. 12—LIME-STREET WARD. As to all the Burgesses of the Ward, • At the BLuF. BELL INN, London-road. For No. 13—ST. ANN-STREET wllt D. As to all the Burgesses of the Ward, At the PONTACK'S PUBLIC-HOUSE, irl,C}lrlStialliVet. For No. 11—wmsT DERBY WARD: - • As to all the Burgesses of the Ward, At a Shop belonging to Mr. SHEPHenn, at the corner of Duke • street, Waved ree-lane. For No. 15—SOUTH TOXTETH WARD. As to all the Burgesses of the Ward. At Mr. Tn. LET'S one of Dr. HUGHES'S Shops, on the west-side of Park-road. next the Market. For No. 16—NORTH TOXTETH WARD. As to all the Burgesses of the Ward, At ROYAL OAK PUBLIC-HOUSE, at the corner of Upper War wick-street and Park-lane. The Polling will commence p at nine o'clock in the forenoon and will close at four o'clock in the afternoon of the same day. RICHARD RADCLIFFE, Town-Clerk.. Town-hall, 22d October, 1836 Vard, fa.nattre-strect and 24Tttu tittblicationo. Fourth Edition, 55., TOMES, HEMORRHOIDS, &c. Practical Thservations, IL with additional Cases, showing a safe and e cient mode of Cure, thereby avoiding the painful and dung r us operation of Excision or Ligature. By S. MAcxEraztu, S rgeou, Doughty street, London. Sold'hy Grapel, Liverpool ; J. J. Thomsons, Manchester. A Clergyman, whose case and address appear at page 76, has ; from motives of benevolence, inserted this advertisetnent. Just Published, ASeries of PRINTS Illustrative of,the Progress f the COT TON PLANT, consisting of TWELV LARGE PLATES :-viz.--1. A Cotton Plantation.--2. It( in in a Cotton Factory: willowing.-3. The Lap Frame.-4. C ding.-5. Bob bin and Drawing Frames.-6. Cotton Spinui .-7. Bleaching Works: bleaching.-B.Warping and Winding. 9 Reeding and Drawing in.-10. Weaving.-11. Dye Works: dyeing 12. Calico Printing. Price plain, 15s. Ditto, coloured, 255. A Iso, DARTON'S MAP of the ENVIRONS of LIVERPOOL, upon a large sheet, coloured and rn atFreuch case, price 10s. 6d. Landon: Win. Darton and Son, 58, Holborn-hill. CORN 'SIPS CHEAP BOOK ES TABLISLIMENT, 16, LORD-STREET, LIVERpoOL. . /111 HE Proprietor of this Establishment infor s. the Inha _ll_ bitants of Liverpool and its vicinity, that he as opened the above Premises with a large _Collection of the nost approved Works in Theology, History, and general Lit ature, which he purposes to sell at the saute low price 'whi Ihe has for soma years past been in the habit of charging at his other Establish ment, 37, NEW -STREET, BIRMINGHAM, and which is acknow edged to be from 50 to - 75 per Cent. below any other House. The following are a few of the. Wisrks now on Sale, and are all warranted perfect:- ENGRAVINGS OF ANCIENT CATHEDRALS, HO TELS DE VILLE, and other Magnificent Buildings, in FRANCE, HOLLAND, GERMANY, and Icst.y. Drawn upon the Spot, and engraved by JOHN CoNRY, with illustrative Descri tions. 2 vols., imperial folio, way £3 15s. Published at £lO 303. , • ADAMS (ROBERT and JAMES) WORKS in Arcid'ec ture, containing Forty Splendid, Engravings, Designs, Eleva tions, Ceilings, &c. Coloured uud plain, with -descriptions in French and English, quive folio, fine frontiTieee, 4 , 11 I v 30s- UNIVERSAL Dictionary of Trade and Commerce, Trans lated from the French of the celebrated Mousr. Sava4; with additions 'and improvements in Trade and Na t vigation. By POSTLETHW A YT. 2 thick folio vols., calf; gilt,Anaps and plates only 14s. 6d. PHILLIP'S WORLD OF WORDS, or Universal En glish Dictionary, folio, fine frontispiece. • Portraits of Spenser, Chaucer, Cam/slen, Sir P. Sidney. Sir F. Bacon, &c. &c. &c. 6s. LEDW IC H'S ANTIQUITIES .of IRE LAND, 4to. ext-s, calf, gilt, fine impressions of the plates. 'lll. .. . 1790 :HOOPER'S RATIONAL RECREATIONS, in which the Principles of Numbers and Natural Philosophy are clearly and copiously elucidated by a series of ealy, entertaining, in teresting expetiments. 4 vols. Svo., plates, half calf. neat. Only 12s. W . 47 • THE LOUNGER'S Common Place Book, or Misceig laneous Collections in History, Criticism, Biography, Poetry, and Romance. 4 vols. tivo. half calf: gilt, 12s. Gd. COCKBURN'S (Mrs. dATIIARI NE) Works, Theologi cal, Moral, Dramatic, and Poetical, with Life by Birch, 2 vols. Bvo. calf, large paper copy, scarce. only 10s Gel. ALLISON'S PICTURESQUE VIEWS of the ANTI QUITIES of POLA, consisting of 14 fine Engravings by W. B. and G. Cook, H. Muses, and Cosmo Armstrong, 1-is. Gd., published at £2. 12s. Gd. MOORE'S LEVTERS and JOURNALS of LORD BYRON, with Notices of his Life, 2 Vols., flue Plate, 4to,only 18s. hd., published at El. 4s. DOD DRIDGE'S FAMILY EXPOSITOR, or a Para phrase and Notes on the New Testament, Puitrait, imp. Bvo, Its. 6d., published ut £l. is. LAING'S PLANS, ELEVATIONS, and SECTIONS of ' BUILDLINGS, Public seri Private, executed in various parts of England. including the New Custom-house, London, en graved on 59 Plates, large folio. 255,. published at £4.45. CRUDEN'S CONCORDANCE to the HOLY SCRIP. TURES of the OLD and NEW TESTAMENT, Portrait, royal Bvo, 10s. 6d., published at 18s. 13 IC HAV'S GENERAL A N ATOM Y, containing Observa tions on the Osseous, Medullary, Cartilaginous. and Fibrous Systems, with the Muscular System of Animal and Organic Life, &c., Bvo, 55., published at 18s. THOMSON'S (ANTHONY TODD) LECTURES on the ELEMENTS of BOTANY, containing the descriptive Ana tomy of those Organs on which the Growth and Preservation of the Vegetable depend, illustrated with Plates, 65., published at . 283. ' NEWTON'S (SIR ISAAC) OBSERVATIONS on the PROPHECIES of DANIEL, Bvo, 3s. 6d., published at 105.6 d. 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Its. 6,1. ROLLIN'S ANCIENX HISTORY of the EGYPTIANS, CARTHAGINIANS, ASSYRIANS, Sce., 6 Vols., Svo, Por trait and Maps, 235.. published at £3. . HOME (SIR EVERARD) on the TREATMENT of the DISEASES of the PROSTRATE (;LAND, 2 Volt., Plates, • Bvo, ss. 6d., published at 21s. MEREDITH'S MEMORIALS of 13 ERN A DOTTE, KING OF SWEDEN, with a Discourse on the Political Character of Sweden, Bvo, 2s. Col., published at 12s. CHAIM'S 1l [STORY of ENGLISH LAW, or an Attempt to 'Trace the Rise, Progress, and successive Changes of the Common Law. Bvo, .1.4., published at Iss. CHILLINGWORTIV.S WORKS, containing ill, Reli g ion of Protestants, a safe way to Salvation , Bvo, 95., publishe'd at ' 14s. EVANS'S TABLES of DISCOUNT and PROFIT, on a new and comptehensive Plan, 4to, bound, 13s. 6d., published at .El. Is. .• • HARRIS'S NATURAL HISTORY . of the BIBLE, or a Description of all Quadrupeds, Birds, Fishes, &c. mentioned in the Scriptures, 12mo. Plates, ss. 6d., published at Bs. WHIT'E'SNATURAL 'HISTORY of SELBOII.NE, edit ed by Captain Biwa's', 121 no, Plates. 2s. 6,1., published at Cs. WALTON'S LIVES of Dli. DONNE, SIR - 11. WOT TON, HOOKER, G. HERBERT, and BISHOP SAUN DEMON, 12mo, Plates, Major's illustrated Edition, 7s. 6d., published at 18s. LELAN D'S DEISTICAL WRITERS, a new Edition, Svo, Bs., published at 12s. WALKER'S New MODERN GENERAL ATLAS, con taining 34 Maps describing the new Boundaries of all the Empires, Kingdoms, and States of the World, 4to, 3s. sa., pub lished at 7s. • THOMPSON'S NARRATIVE of an OFFICIAL VISIT to GUATINIA LA from MEXICO, 12mo, Map, 3s. Gd., pub lished at 10s. Gd. • ,11 VA L PERGA, nr the LIFE and ADVENTURES of CAS - , 1 2 t H?, PRINCE of LUCCA, by Mrs. SHELLEy,3 Vols., "„ n „? s sa published at 181. • The H-ERMIT ii'EDINBURGH, or Sketches of Manners and Real Characte rs and Scenes in the Drama of Life, 3 Vols., 12mo, 45. TI, ..pebtished a t 18 s . 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THE PREACHER. Containing 438 Sermons of Eminent Living Divines. ;8 cots. Bvo. 31s. 61. Published at £2 16s. THE WORKS of the REV. JOHN MACGOWAN. Il lustrated with a Portrait. 2 vols. Bvo. 65.. Published at 18e,. iIREWSTEIt'S LECTURES on the ACTS oldie APOS TLES. Bvo. 59. 61. Published at 14s. LYNN'S NAUTICAL and ASTRONOMICAL TABLES. Compiled and computed for facilitating operations iu Naviga tion and Nautical Astronomy. Comprising several new Tables particularly adapted fur the iwean Atmospherical Refraction in the East and West Indies. Royal Bvo. 18e. 64. Published at £2. 2s. CRANTZ'S HISTORY OF GREENLAND_ Including an Account of the Mission carried on by the United Brethren in that Couutrv. 2 vols. Bvo. Plates. Bs. Published at 24i. STEWART'S PHILOSOPHICAL ESSAYS. Bvo. 7s. 6d. Published at 14s. BLAIR'S (Dr. Hugh) LECTURES on RHETORIC and BELLES LETTRES. 4 volt. 6s. 64. Published at 16s. HER.ODOTUS. Transhitdd from the Greek fur the Use of Families and General Readers. By Taylor. sa. 6d. Pub lished at 16s. GALLAWAY'S ORIENTAL COLLECTIONS. Illus trative of several hundred Obscure Passages of Scripture. Is. Published at 3s. • HUTTON'S DESCRIPTION of BLACKPOOL, in Lan cashire, frequented for Sea Bathing. Bvo. Is. 9d. Published . . at ss. - EDMOND'S POLITICAL ECONOMY.. Exhibiting the Government, Religion, and Institutions most conducive to In dividual Happiness and National Power. Bvo. 3s. Pub lished at 9s. , MORGAN'S PHILOSOPHY of LIFE. Containing the Character and Causes of Organic Combinations, the Laws of -Vi p oi ction, 4e„ &c. 4s. Published at 14 s. GAN'S'7I 3 / 1 1LOSOPHY of MORALS. Containing Di ql4lJ.t.tons on the Origin and Development of Moral Ideas, &c. 3s. 6d. Published at 12A. MARTIN'S }limn Y, and Present State of all the Bri tish-European Colonies. Bvo., Maps. 7s. Published at 21s. CONTEST of TWELV E NATIONS, or a View of the Cause and Origin of Human -Character. Bvo. 4s. 6d. Pub lished at 18s. 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Hind. 12ino. Plates. 4s. 6d. Published at Bs. 61. PRIMUM MOBILE, with Thesis to the Theory and Canon for Practice. Containing the most approved modes of direc tion both in Zodiac and Mondo exemplified in thirty remark able nativities: Written lir - Placidus &Titus. Translated by Cooper. Bvo. 6s. Published at El Ils. NOVUM TESTA NIENTUM, Grace, ex recensione Jo. Jac. Griesbachii, cum selecta lectionum varietati. 2 s. 6d. Pub- Usher' at 7s. 6d.. TUSSER'S FIVE HUNDRED POINTS OF HUS BANDRY. together with a Book of Housewifery. . New Edi tion. By Dr. Mayor. Bvo. 4s. Published at 12s. MONTHS of the YEAR, or Conversations on the Calendar, Biographical, Historical, and Chronological. 12mo. 2s. Pub lished at 7s. .GOLDSMITH'S CITIZEN of the WORLD. 2 vols. in one, with Plates. 3s. 61. Published at 10s. MYSTERIES of UDOLPHO. By Mrs. Radcliffe. 2 vols. 45.. Published at 9s. POPE'S ESSAY on MAN. 12► no. PortraiL ls. 6d. Published at 4s. A liberal allowance to the trade and for exportation. Libraries to any amount, and small Parcels of Books, bought, exchatived, or sold on commission. 16, LORD-STREET, LIVERPOOL, A :VD 37, NEW-S MEET, BIRMINGHAM. LONDON GAZETTE.—FRIDAY, Ocr. 21. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. J. Shaer and J. Slater, Little Bolton, Lancashire, - bleach;rs—T. Kellett and W. Broom. Liverpool, merchants—T. Kellet, W. Brown, and It. Thompson, Liverpool, blacksmiths—W. c,ressley and W. Greenwood. Bovton, Lancashire, millwrights—J. Stanley, jun., J. S. Stanley, and E. - Ctryer, Ashton-uuder-Lyne, machine-makers ; so far as regards J. S. Stanley. INSOLVENTS. Oat. 91—Thomas Whytall, Upper-street, Islington, Middlesex, cabinet-maker. —Robert Folthorp, Upper Stamford-street, London, dealer and ch ap m an. BANKRUPTS. Rohert William Smart. Alderm•inhurv, Lnwinn, cloth-factor. Stephen ltateliire, V..vorsham, Kent, - bookseller. AV illiam Satchwell, Birmingham, victualler. John Walker and James Walker. Leeds, cloth-merchants. Alexander Milns, Roelulale, Lancashire, dyer. Horatio Skerritt, Manchester, cabinet-maker. Isaac Lomas, Sheffield. grocer. Sohn Marsden, Manchester, corn-dealer. DIVIDENDS. Nov. 11, J. Richardson, Liverpool, merchant—Nov, 12, W. Towns. fiend and W. Brown, Cheapside, London. warehousemen—Nov. 12, W. Hodgkinson, Margaret-street. Cavendish-square, London, furni ture-printer--Nov. 13, C. Forsyth, Milk-street, London:silk-manu facturer—Nov. 14, J. Miles, Altiham. Essex. butcher—Nov. 14, J. H. Skelton, Piccadilly, London, ,Manchester warehouseman—Nov. 14, J. Bourchier, Lamb's Conduit-street, London, oilman—Nov. 11, C. Wrirht..Dover-street, Piecadilly. London, hotel-keeper—Nov. 11, T, T. Woodhouse. jun., Milk-street, London, hosier—Nov. 11, C. H. Mueller. Norwich, musie..seller—Nov. 11, A. Ross. Great Russell. street, Bloomsbury: square, London, army clothier—Nov. 11, J. Bnyn, Sen., and J. Bnyn, Jun., Jewry-street, C rutched-friars, London, wine. merchants—Nov. 11, E. Sherrard, Hart-street, Bloomsbury, London, teller—Nov. 11, J. Earp and I'. Haines, Brownlow-street, Holborn, London, tailors—Nov. 25, W. Thorn, Shaftest ury, Dorsetshire, monger—Nov. 15, J. Dopson, Binbrebk, Lincolnshire, draper—Nov, 15, J. F. Moss, Chester, wharflnger—Nov. 15, E. Causon, Tewkes• bury, Gloucestershire, victualler—Nov. 14, C. J. West, Norwich money-scrivener. CERTIFICATES To be granted, unless cause be shown to the contrary, on or before the Ilth day of November. C. H. Oreenhow, North Shields, ship-broker—J. H. Skelton, Pic cadilly. London, warehouseman—J. Willis, Watling-street, London, Irish linen-warehouseman—T. Joel, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, dealer in watches—T. Dodd, jun.. Finehingfiehl, Essex, plumber—ll. Gimson, Leicester, straw hat dealer—B. Brook, South Lambeth, London, sur geon. SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS. - - - Robert Smith and Son, and John Smith, Glasgow, chemists, to sur render Oct. 25, Nov. at the Black Bull Inn, Glawrow. Walton Paton, Leith, ship-chandler, Oct. 25, Nov. S. at the old Sig net Hall, Edinburgh. Peter Brown, Edinburgh, linen-merchant, Oct. 25, Nov. B,=at the Royal Exchange Coffee-house, Edinburgh. AVERAGE PRICE OF SUGAR. The average price of Brown or Muscovado Smear, computed from the returns made in the week ending the 18th day of October, 1836, is 43s 81d per hundred weight, exelusive of the duties of customs paid or payable thereoG upon importation theieof into Great Britain. PRICES :Oil SHARES, LI V ERl'OOl., OCT. 24, 1816. Pc.r Share. Manchester,Tiolton, &Bury Canal ;via Railway £4q paid 75 0 U Liverpool & Td4nchester Railway (Ex. i Shares) 100 .... 220 0 0 Quarter Shares N e w Half Shares Button and Lpriv,h ditto London and Birmingham Railway 7l .... 127 0 0 Brand Junction ditto Wartington and Newton ditto Kenyon and Leigh Junction ditto Wigan Branch ditto. North Union, late Preston and Wigan Railway St. Helens and Runcorn Gap ditto . 100 .... 33 0 0 Le!cesterand Swannington ditto 5O .... 73 0 A Manchester and Leeds ditto London and Brightln Ditto (Stephenson's) 5 .... 710 0 Ditto ' Ditto ~ (Bennie's) 2.• .. 110 0 Eastern Counties Midland Counties ditto North Midland ditto Birmingham and Gloucester ditto, - 5 .... 410 0 Great Western ditto Leeds and Selby Railway lOO .... Edinburgh and Glasgow ditto London and Gravesend dit to i .... 0 0. 0 Dublin and Drogheda. 2 10A.. 2 5. 0 Ulster .... ................. 3 •••• 4 0 0 BANKS. Bank of Manchester Bank of Liverpool ....................... , Liverpool Uniai Bank lO .... 15 10 o Manchester and Liverpool District Bank l5 .... `22 15 0 Commercial Bank of Liverpo01.... Comitiereial Bank of England Northern and Central Bankof England Borou.h BOuthlancashire , £s Os.. 50 0 North and South Wales Bank £s Os.. 415 0 Ulster. ~ . United Trades' Bank Tradesmen' Bank., ..... £5 Os.. 417 6 GAS AND WATER WORK Oldliam Gas Light and Waterworks £lo .... 00 0 0 Si. Helen's Gas Works Ltrerpool Coal Gas Liverpool New Gas and (7oka Company .....E10 0 Liverpool .:' la l eiC l vl - 8I a h r a r r i t t . lVoli e N m V i a u t m er Works 475 0 0 Pi otle ditto ..... .. 328 0 0 Ek change Buildings Liverpool Illarine-AAsSsSuUraRnAceNCCoEmCpaOnMyPANIES. £25 .... 15 5 0 Ocean Assurance Compa n y 10 .... 8 2 6 FERRIES. Woodside. Birkenhead, and LiyerpoOl Steam Ferry Company .XIG rs.. 31 0 0 Royal 'Rock Ferry Monk's (Woodside) Ferry l5 0.. 510 6 Egremont ' 12 10 .. 13 10 0 MINES. Xellewerris Consolidated Mines rl ... West Tresavean Tin and Copper ditto British Silver. Lead. and Copper ditto ..... Liverpool and Manchester Coal NEW COMPANIES. I iverpool Steam Towing Liverpool Fish .......................... I .... Liverpool Timber.. 1 10 0 z 5 0 1 10 0 1 0 0 2 15 n 0 7 6 nomina BELL'S LIFE IN LONDON AND SPORTING CHRONICLE. — GREENWICH BAILWAY.—TUCSday, the lst of NoVember, having been fixed for the Ceremonial of Opening this splendid Undertaking at its Commencement near London Bridge, an accurate ENGRAVED BIRD'S-EYE VIEW of its architectural details and localities, together with the tenders, trains. and ge neral characteristics, will he given in n LIFE IN LON DON on SUNDAY, OCTOBER . 30TH, accompanied by a correct analysis of its rise, progress, and intended extension. BELL'S LIFE is a.large 20 folio column Journal, one-third of which is devoted to sporting matters. with a very limited number of ad vertisements. The price only Five Pence. Can be had on Sundays 200 miles from London. BELL'S LIFE of Sunday, Oct. 30, price Five Pence, will he kept on sale the following Monday and Tuesday, at the Office, 170, Strand. Where may be had, together or separate, at Three Pence each; Parts,l., 11., and IV. of the GALLERY OF Costtcamtes:, The Four Parts contain 373 Comic Prints, all for the incredibly low price of One Shilling. \l / 4 VAN THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD. NORTH LANCASHIRE CONSERVATIVE MEETING, (Abridged front the Preston Pilot.) The members of the North Lancashire Conservative AsseCia _ Lion he:a a great meeting at the Theatre, in this to cfl, on Thursday. We call it a great meeting, for although its mine- . rival character did not extend 'quite to WO individuals, there• were quite as many present as any means of accommodation would allow. Bui if the as ,emblage was to be regarded as one in which the vreaith and respectability of the county were to.bc distinguishin g criterions, then the.galhering of: Thursday may well claim to be considered a groat one.' Those gentlemen who bail the satisfaction of dining at the meeting held last year, will bea; us out when we say that - the want of space, for the personal comforts of the guests, was the only drawback on the feelings of the highest gratitioatiuu fur every other circumstanCe connected with the celebration. • At the cross-table next the boxes, which on this occasion was made,the head of the room, was seated the most respected and highly esteemed President of the ASsociation, the Right hon. er able 1 4 ord Skelmersdete ; on his right we observed the Rev. It. Carus Wilson, Vicar of Preston ; the lion. It. B. Wilbra ham, M.P.; W. Feilden, Esq., M.P;—on the left, J. Wilson Patten, Esq., M.P; Sir Hebert. Barrie, K.C.H.; H. H. Faze kerley, Esq.; G. Marton, Esq.; Le Gendre N. Starkie, Esq. At the cross-table at the extreme back of the stage, we observed the indefatigable friend and supporter of the conservative cause, R. Townley Parker, Esq-., who ably filled the office of vice chairman's seat; and near him we perceived E. Gorst, Esq.; W. Clayton, Esq.; J. Bray, Esq.; and a number of other gentlemen, who are most conspicuous before the county and their country as the pledged maintainers of our unrivalled in stitutions iu church and state. The grace before and after dinner was said by the Rev. the Vicar of Preston, and after the cloth had been removed (for the interim must he imagined, not desc ribed ,) "Non nobis annitie" was sung by the gentlemen of the Preston concerts, assisted by Mr. Barlow. The Chairman then requested that each gentleman would fill a bumper to the toast he was about to propose to them, for he felt that it would receive from each the same proud and loyal feeling of respect, as that which he experienced in giving it: — it was, "Church and State, and may they long remain uni- ted." The toast was drunk with three times three deafening cheers ; after which the national anthem was sung, the whole company standing, and heartily joining in the cuorusses. The - Chairman said the next tuaSt ho had to propose was to an illustrious lady, whose whole conduct formed an amiable model of imitation to her sex. n e need not travel far for instances, of her Majesty's concern for the welfare of the various charitable institutions throughout the country. And in remembering this, it was peculiarly gratifying to them to know, that she had evinced the greatest partiality towards the promotion of charitable objects commenced in the county of Lancaster. The noble chairman then gave "The Queen. " The Chair Man said he had next to propose a toast which needed no preface, " The Princess Victorna and the rest of the Royal family, and may they bear in mind the principles which placed the House of Brunswick upon the Throne of these Realms." Drank with three times three. Glee—" Hail star of Brunswick." The Chairman then proposed, "The Navy and Army," Sir Robert Barrie returned thanks. The Chairman then rose to ropose "the Bishop and Clergy of the Established Church in England and Ireland." There was no denying that the church is as in very great danger. There had been a foul and unnatural conspiracy to overset the established church, and he was sorry to say that that conspiracy prevailed among and was supported by a set of men in the House of Com mons who formed part of the king's government. (Hear.) He was sorry to say that those persons who were the decided enemies' of the church had an influence ovet those who ought to guide his majesty's councils, and induced them to show an hostility to the church. (Hear, hear.) As conservatives they were re quired to act in defence of that church; no cause would influence them more, both in regard to their comfort in this life and their salvationfhereafter. ( Loud cheers.) That church was the church to which Hooker, Tillotson, and- other eminent divines belonged, and who considered it as the model of perfection. He would not trespass longer on their time, but propose "The Bishops and Clergy of the Established Churchjin England and [relaud." (Loud cheers followed the conclusion of this speech, and the :oast was drank with three times three.) Glee—" Here's a health and long life to the kipg. The Vicar of Preston returned The Chairman said, the next toast related to a nobleman of high standing in the county, and whom to have the opportunity of respectfully remembering, would, he was sure, afford much sa tisfaction to tins meeting. Ile had therefore to propose-" The Lord Lieutenant of the County." The Chairman next rose to .propose a toast which he felt assured would be received with acclamation. He was aware for this reason, that any attempt to descant on either the military or the civil abilities of the Duke of Welliug,ton was quite uncalled for, (cheers) and would therefore at once propose the toast— " The Duke of Wellington." The announcement was received with immense applause, and after the Same had subsided the band played in good style 2 --'bee the conquering hero comes." E. R. G. _Brady!), Esq., proposed "Lord Lyndhurst and the House of Peers." Song—" A goblet of Burgundy," which was sung with much feeling, and rapturously encored, which was very politely complied with by the singer. 'The Chairman said, that as the only member present of that body whom they had done the honour to toast in so flattering a manner, he should be wanting in respect both Li himselfaud the county, dill he not express both on behalf of himself and his colleagues the gratification he felt fur the honour. It was not many weeks since he was called upon to return thanks for a similar token of respect paid to that house, at the great - meeting for the southern division at Newton, and he did not intend to inflict on them the expression of his views relative to the House of Peers which he gave on that occasion. There were one or two points, however, to which he would allude. The conduct of the House of Peers ought to be thoroughly understood. They , had.been accused St throwing out bills sent up and approved by the House of Commons from factious motives. •He indig nantly denied the allegation. (Cheers) The House of Lords had exercised those privileges when bills came before them with which they were invested. In any bill, the preamble of which was exceptionable, it ..was altered in its details, and sent back to the House of Commons, hut in other cases, where the principle of the bill was objectionable, it was rejected with out the least hesitation Whatever; and such bills he could assure them, would be rejected again, so often as they came up. (Hear, hear.) For these acts the House of Lords was brought to trial, and no invectives were found too bad by its opponents to be used collectively or individually; and all the vehicles for the promulgation of radical abuse were brought into requisition to disparage them in the eyes of the people, but they had not succeeded. (Hear, hear.) G. Marton, Esq,. rose to propose "Sir Robert Peel and the conservative members of the House of Commons." J. Wilson Patten, Esq., rose, and was greeted with long. continued applause. He felt himself but a very humble member of that noble leader's party, with u hose name they had associated his own and the three other members connected with the county. In thus addressing himself to the toast which had been so ably introduced by his friend Mr. Marton, he felt that whilst standing in the presence of many whom he had the honor to consider as his constituents. that he was at the same time surrounded bymost kind and indulgent friends. He did not, then, rise for the pur pose of defending Sir Robert Peel or the measures which he submitted to parliament during the short period in which he was at the head of the government; and be declined to do so, from the appearance which he felt, that the character of Sir Robert Peel, and of the truly conservative measures which he introduced to parliament, were both already fully appreciated; and such being the case neither the right lion. baronet, nor his acts would. require any vindication from him—they were both divested of the crooked and equivocal characteristics of whiggery, and stood before the world in unadorned sincerity and truth—they carried with them the ready facility to judge of their merits or defects without difficulty, and brought with them to every luau's appre hension an easy criterion to determine their worth. Mr. Wilson "Patten shortly afterwards rose and proposed the health of "the President." Song—" The old English gentleman," which was most enthu siastically encored, and the repeat was given. The Chairman again rose and said he had to propose "the healths of the members for the county," two of whom were pre sent, and he was glad to add that the whole were conservatives. With respect to Lord Francis Egerton, he was instructed to say, that the occurrence of a domestic affliction had been the cause of his absence from the meeting, (his lordship was indeed, out of the kingdom at present); he had however. acted at all times in such a mapuer as not to call for slay explanations on his behalf. He would, therefore, now give, 'The Members for the County. Mr. 'Wilson Patten in rising said he had expected that having twice before addressed the meeting, the hun, member for South Lancashire felt it- his business to make the necessary acknow ledgement on behalf of himself and the other members of the county; as, however, he happened to be the senior mentho, pre. sent, (the meeting would perceive that his hon. friend who was junior member, was nevertheless an unruly one,) he would be allowed to express his warmest thanks for the kindness of the meeting, and at the same time to express how much more ef ficiently the arduous duties of member for North Lancashire might be performed by other gentlemen. But whilst he expressed a mistrust in his abilities, he would yield to none in the anxious wish-that he entertained at all times to discharge his ,trto faith fully. Others might be found more deserving, but none inure willing. (Loud cheers.) The Hon. It. B. Wilbraham said his friend Mr. Patten had charged him with being an unruly member, hut he did not think he deserved it, especially when it was remembered t hat the toast had been proposed at a meeting of the North Lancashire Conser vatives, of which division of the county Mr. P. had the tumour to be one of the representatives. He had alluded to the divisions of the county, not howeVer from a desire that the meeting should infer, that he desired to make a distinction in the 'claim which the constituency of the county at large, had upon the services of the several members:—for himself, and he doubted not he might say the sam e fo r the other members s his services had been indis criminately given to all whterequired them. The constituency that he represented were, he believed, satisfied with his parlia mentary conduct, but circumstances had ocenrred which pre vented him from rendering an account of that conduct at the South Laucashire meeting. Allusion had been before made to, the appropriation principle in the lrish,church bill; and he would only add that as the meeting were aware that this elapse obliged Sir Robot Peel to retireretire - fi out the geverement, so they might rest assured, that the pertinacious retaining of it would be the ultimate destruction of the present administration. With respect to the cry of equal justice to Leland, he was sure that no better answer could be given to it, than the .uncqual'provi siona in the bills relating to that country, brought in by the go vernment during the last session of parliament—(loud cheers). R. Townley Parker, Esq. rose to propose the next toast. and was received with the most deafening cheers. He snitt the . toast which he had to offer was " The Conservative Members for Boroughs within the County." William Ficiden, Esq. and J. I. Blackburne, Esq. severally returned thanks.' The Chairman next rose and said he was about to give the meeting an opportunity to drink their own healths, for he would new propose them in their corporate capacity, and give "The North Lancashire Conservative Association." The Society had only been established a year-and-a-half, but it had already , attained to a healthy maturity, that promised well for its future continued prosperity. Their opponents were active and vigi lant, and in this respect - they would do Well to imitate them. Being so active and vigilant, he doubted not, that in a few %ears the whole country would be Conservatives. The noble chaii man then apologised for the absence of Sir Thomas Dal rymple Hesketh, Bart., (who was at . present out of the county,) Lifter which he resumed his seat. " The North Lancashire Conservative Association." Drank with three times three. Glee.—" Merrily hounds the barque." T. B. Crosse, Issq. rose to propose the next toast in a speech of great length and ability. He concluded by giving "Lord Eldon and the Conservative Bar." W. A. Hulton, Esq. responded to the toast. The Chairman then said that in looking over the toasts rot yet proposed, he observed one which. bad reference to the, fair visitors who had honoured the meeting by their presence; but as it could not be given for some time if allowed to be taken in its due course, and the evening was getting advanced, hewould I take the liberty of now proposing it—it was "The Lancashire Witches." The toast was drank with three times three. Glee—" Here's a health to all-good lasses " The Chairman then gave "The Operative Conservative As seCiations." The toast was acknowledged by a mechanic from Blackburn, of the name of Parker. in a speech of much talent and shrewd ness, and at considerable [(meth. He - said that the established church was peculiarly the church of the poor man, and they were determined to defend it against all aggressors. (Cheers.)' She was the fairest of the fair—the brightest among ten thous nod. She had existed for eighteen hundred years, and for five hundr•d of that period was pure and apostolical, until a man (I think they called him Austin) came over with some Roman havdware, which get mixed among the pure gold. (Hear, and laughter.) This continued for some time, until the people got like cannibals : I don't know whether they ate men or not, but it is a fact that they were fond of roasting them. (Hear, hear, and laughter.) The Chairman next rose and desired to congratulate the meeting on the spread of Conservative Associations, one of which called "The Lancaster Heart of Oak Club," was in a very flourishing condition, and as, he doubted not, that .there were gentlemen present that came from the county town, and would be able to inform the meeting of some particulars e lating to the club. He new, therefore, proposed, "The Lan caster Heart of Oak Club." Mr. Bond, one of a deputation from Lancaster, rose and stated some interesting particulars relating to the club, and concluded by thanking the meeting for the honour that had been now paid to it. Mr. Townley Parker proposed the next toast, "The Trea surer and Secretaries of the Association." James Pedder, Esq., Treasurer of the Association, shortly returned thanks. Mr. E. Gorst, one of the Secretaries, also acknowledged the toast. The Chairman said he would now propose the parent of all the Conservative Associations, and gave that of South Lanca shire. His lordship next apologised for the absence of the Earl of Wiltnn, he being at present out of the kingdom; and then concluded by paying a high eulogium on the excellent regulations that had been established in the management of the South Lancashire Conservative Association ; and he assured the meeting that those rules had been considered so efficient as to have formed the model on which almost all the other Con servative Associations in the kingdom had been established. His lordship then gave=" The South Lancashire Conservative Association." which was received with loud cheers. Mr. J. I. Blackburne briefly joined in the language of con gratulation. Mr. Wilkins, barrister, now rose and was received with very loud cheering, and after the same had subsided, he proceeded to say, that as the arrangements which had been made, had necessarily delayed the time of his rising to address the meet ing, and the grounds of observation which he had marked out for himself, had consequently been already gone over by the former speakers; but as he felt there were yet some ears of corn which he might be enabled to glean and bring to the great garner of Conservatism, he would pursue the willing duty im posed upon him, of being a labourer in their common cause. having thus cleared the ground, the learned gentleman pursued his eloquent remarks, and we much regret that the late period of the evening, and especially of the week, will prevent our giv ing them at the length which their strength and beauty might otherwise have so justly claimed. We proceed, then, to pre sent our very imperfect sketch of the splendid speech :—My lord and gentlemen, had I not many weeks ago pledged my word, in answer to a pressing invitation, that I would contribute the few rhetorical powers that I possess towards the peaceful and constitutional objects of this meeting, 1 should not have been your guest this evening—not because my affection for our common cause is abated—not that I would spare myself any exertions however trying, or shrink from any sacrifice however great, to promote the patriotic efforts of the honourable cohort who to-night greet me as a comrade—but lest my zeal might be construed int o - officioneness, my desire to atone for past errors into a mean and childish vanity. Love of display always frus trates its own end. The Swiss peasant, whose latticed window looks out upon nature's proudest palaces, and whose image is reflected by her most splendid mirrors, passes heedlessly the mountain and the lake, because custom has stripped them of their majesty : there is no phenomenon so sublime, no elo quence so commanding, that frequency will not degrade, and repetition render monotonous. With a consciousness of this in view, you will not wonder that I tremble lest my garrulity should nave been irksome, and that the little influence I pos sessed should have been diminished by its frequent exercise. Bat even these considerations would not silence me, were I not persuaded that I should best serve our common cause by impos ing upon myself for some time to come a scrupulous silence. If, then, my lord and gentlemen, to-night I dilate at any length upon the topics of the day, you will regard it rather as a dutiful fulfilment of my promise than an obedience to my inclination. My enemies, to whose happiness my disparagement is necessary, and who to illustrate their liberal views impugn fhotive as well as action, would have it believed that I subject myself to con tumely, my character to slander, my peace of mind to the un sparing attacks of cruel men, for the inadequate compensation of a moment's applause. They have said, do.say, and will say that Mr. Wilkins fancies he is possessed of Elijah's toga, and the same having fallen upon him, he vainly flattered himself that he was allbwed to assume the character of a political pro phet. I trust that some of you, at least, know me better; and that you will do me the justice to believe that the zeal which I have exhibited in the Conservative cause was rather the result of repentance for the propagation of error, than the indulgence of vanity. At any rate, whether my exertions be followed by the derision of my enemies, or the mistrust of those whom I would serve,l shall find, at least in solitude, a peaceful consolation that will destroy the effects of the virulence of the former, and stimu late me to further efforts to ensure the confidence of the latter. I would, my Lord, that, like the Right Honourable the Chancel lor of the Exchequer, I could look back upon the troubled pe riods of the last five years, and congratulate my country upon the effects which have resulted from the conduct of those to whom have been confided the interests of this nation. To my eye, the retrospect exhibits disaster and disgrace. I see no tri umph for victory caused by ministerial fortitude; but I do see the most ignominious defeat, resulting from base compromise, and from craven submission to an enemy once defied, but now meanly obeyed. Where are the characters of victory ? Is it a character of victory to pass under the yoke of the enemy ? to applaud in weakness where we cursed in strength? Can they be called the victors, who have yielded up every possession, sacri ficed every principle, dismantled every fortress at the bidding of a selfish and insolent foe? (Cheers.) My lord, like the right bon. gentleman, I will abstain from personal attack, which he, with so much injustice, describes as exclusively characteristic of the Conservative party. " Love's blind," t hey say—and surely there must be some truth in the adage, or the darling idol of the Mel bourne cabinet would bate come in for a Benjamin share of the right honourable gentleman's animadversion. Does he recollect who, three years since, termed his present friends "brutal and bloody Whigs?"-who ' designated the House of Commons "six hundred scoundrels?"—who told Mr. D'lsraeli that he was a "descendant of Judas Iscariot?"—who branded his dupe, Mr. Raphael, as "the most indescribable of all imaginable vaga 'bonds ?" and then, with demure countenance, his hands crossed upon his breast, r eligiously retreated behind his vow ? (Cheeers) .Is all this written in sand? and are tory delinquencies to be graven on adamant? Is vituperation the peculiar vice of what Dr. Black calls "the corruptionists" ? Why then has Lord Lyndhurst been so unremittingly assailed? What the object of the slander of that most illustrious nobleman ? Was it to im pugn his testimony? That could not be. Had the proof of the facts which he merely collated hung upon his individual testimony, there would have been something like reason in an attack upon the credulity of the witness • but the converse of the_ propoait ion exhibited itself in the conduct of his slanderers. They -underrated his commanding intellect —they impugned his motives—they gnashed their teeth upon him , _ because he told them the truth; and yet, forsooth, we are to be told that un charitableness is a tory crime. (Cheers.) The learned gen tleman then alluded in the most happy manner to the expression of " auld tang sync," as used by the Chancellor in his address at Limerick, and then illustrated it in various ways, as the watchword of strong recollection of-the noble conduct of our ancestors. Referring to the conduct of the peerage in " auld lang sync," and, holding up that conduct for imitation by their present: successors, he said that if any peer should be found base euough to sacrifice one jot of principle in the struggle which threatened their very existence, he would brand that peer as an enemy to his country, and a base traitor to his order, and a rebel to his Kiug. In conclusion, my lord, I would state that I love Ireland, and would improve her condition. I admit her mi sery—l compassionate her sufferings. So far the Agitator and myself agree, at any rate in profession. But we differ in the cause of her woe, and-we as widely differ as to the remedy. The Agitator attributes her sufferings to external, I to internal causes. He finds her fevered, frenzied, and delirious, and would agitate to compose. I would recommend antiphlogistic remedies. We both find her ignorant and in - moral: he recom mends the priest, the Bible. We both find her starving: he sends around the begging box, 1 recommend poor laws. We both find emigration draining her resources ; to check this cause I would assuage the anger of party : he exhibits the in viting banner of " Death's Head and Cross Bones." In short, my Lord, lam for peace, he is for agitation. Let us be tried by our theories—"Pulinata qui Ineruit." (Loud cheering greeted the learned gentleman when he resumed his seat.) , Mr. Wilkins afterwards proposed the following toast:— " May m eetings like the present, extend and perpetuate Con servative principles throughout the kingdom." The Chairman said there were still some toasts not yet pro posed, but as the meeting seemed disposed to separate, he would content himself by proposing them merely pro forma, which he accordingly did, and the meeting then broke up, it being soon after the witching hour of night. The ladi6 left the Theatre shortly after eleven. P A INTINGS.—We wish to direet the attention of our readers to an advertisement which appears in our paper to-day, an nouncing that the Paintings .Ding fur sale in Clayton-square, wilt be removed in a few days. LA UNCII.—A fine barque, to be called the Isabel, will be launched this morning, at eleven o'clock, from Mr. Clialoner's building-yard in Bailiu-street. She is intended for the South American trade. EXPLOSION AT TIM POSTOPPICE.—Joseph Gomez Pelayo, the Spaniard who stands charged with putting fulminating letters into the Postoffice at Liverpool, has been brought down to Li verpool for trial at the sessions. In consegnence of some diffi culty anticipated in indicting the prisoner under Lord Ellen borough's Act, it is understood that the Postoffice authorities intend to' forego the capital charge, and try the prisoner for a misdemeanour only. The lima examination of Gomez took place on Saturday, before Mr. Harvey, in presence of an inter preter, Mr. Bruno Vidal, when the depositions of the several witnesses were completed. The vxammation lasted from ten o'clock . in the morning, till four in the afternoon. The evidence was merely a recapitulation of that which has already appeared in the London prints. The prisoner was committed for trial at the next Borough sessions. MURDEROUS OUTRAGE—On Wednesday morning a young woman, named Mary Collins, was taken to the North London Hospital, in Upper Gower-street, apparently lifeless, and with her clothes completely saturated with blood. It was ascertained that she was labouring under the effects of a violent kick on the lower part of the abdomen which had been inflicted on her by her husband, an Irish labourer. who has since absconded. — The wretched sufferer was left by the inhuman brute lying senseless on the floor of the room Where they lodged, in Coln brook-court, Fitzroy-market, and would ha;•e bled to death, but that the stream of her blood flowed underneath the door of the room across the landing-place, and into the room of a fel low lodger. She is not expected to recover. The illusions of prejudice are -at once dispelled, when the bright beams of truth flash conviction on the mind. In what appertains to medical science, prejudice often predominates; this was evidenced - even with a malignant propensity to the illus trious Dr. Harvey, who first discovered the circulation of the blood in the human body. Every imps ovement in the science of Theraputies, or the art of healing, renders the person who introduces it a friend and benefactor to mankind. • There is a medicine against which, we believe, no prejudice exists, and the transcendent excellence of which has been infallibly demon strated by the immense good it has invariably effected. We ref 7 to Mr. Wray's Balsamic Pills, of Holborn-hill, which are prepared without a particle of that n'auseous and deleterious article—copaiba.—Sunday Tine . J I THEATRE-ROYAL, LIVERPOOL. The Public is respectfully informed that the Engagement of Mr. and Mrs. WOOD is extended for the present week, anti that tlicy will appear here on This (Tuesday) Evening. Wed nesday, Thursday, and Friday, being positiGely the last Four Nights of their performaneo. Mr. BROUGH is also engaged fo, THIS present TUESDAY EVE' will he performed, for the las' Music, composed by Bellini, and ad Bishop,) the whole of the ItaVav LA SONN i ,) he same period. NG, the 25th instant, time, (e•ilh the original pled to English words by pera called • .dI3ULA. Elvino Count liedelpho—Mr. Brougli! I Alessio—Mr. G. Florncastle, Liz:s..Mrs. W. 11. Bland (late Miss Somerville.) Amino lllis. Wood. 'Cu conclude with the Musical Urania of ROB ROY; OR, AULD LANG sYNti. Francis Oshaldistone Mr. Wood. Major Galbraith Mr. Brough Rob Rov....Mr. Stuart. Bailie Nicol Jarvie Mr. Baker. Helen M‘Gregor Mrs. Stanley. Diana Veruon..Mrs. W. H. Bland. Mattie.. Miss Stanley. To-moanow, (Wednesday,) for the last time, Aubre's Opera of PRA DIAVOLO. Fra Diavolo, Mr. Wood; Lord All cash, Mr. G. Horncastle ; Beppo, Mr. Brough; Lady Alleash, Miss Stanley; Zerliva, Mrs. Wood. With a favourite Enter tainment. On THURSDAY an Opera, in which Mr. and Mrs. Wood will appear. OD FRIDAY will be produced Barnett's new Opera of THE MOUNTAIN SYLPH, being positively the last night of Mr. and Mrs. Wood. TO COURESPONbENTS. We are again under the necessity of requesting the indulgence of our correspondents—the great press of local matters ren dering it impossible for us to allot any space for their com municatipns in our present number. We shall endeavour to bring up arrears next Friday. Vie TLiberpool gi:tanbarb. TUESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 25, 183,. We have a mass of news from Spain, furnished by the French journals of Thursday, and the whole tenor of which corroborates what we have hitherto stated, with re gard to the revolutionary movement now general through out the entire peninsula. The defeated, destroyed, routed Gomez, has thrown the whole Andalusian pro vince into a flame, having entered the city of Cardova and captured the fort with its garrison of 2,400 men—all the arms, ammunition, and an immense treasure in mo ney, plate, and church jewels. He had also obtained 1200 horses for mounting his cavalry. In the attack on the fort a random shot killed his best cavalry officer, General Villalobos, for which it is said Gomez had retaliated on three or four of the Christine chiefs, by having them shot ; but this statement is not confirmed, and other ac counts put forth the great moderation he had displayed. One important feature is shown in this affair, the dispo sition of the populace, which it is asserted assisted him in the siege of the fort. Charles the Fifth had been pro claimed in several of the subjacent towns; and the whole of the Royalist volunteers had enrolled themselves with the troops of Gomez. The military and civil governors are described in the Madrid correspondence, as being in the utmost panic, some retiring . on Seville, others on Cadiz and Grenada; and all apparently acting without concert, or any defined understanding with the bankrupt government in the capital. It would occupy the whole of our space, devoted to matters of home interest, were we to give the various accounts corroborative of our sum mary analysis. Since the financial bankruptcy of the Madrid dictator, Mendizabal, the actual condition of the Spanish question has daily developed itself most unequivocally, in spite of the vain means resorted to for the purpose of concealing the real posture of affairs. Gomez has unquestionably paralysed all the energies of the government, if govern ment it can be called, in Andalusia, and stopped all chances of pecuniary succour from that quarter.' The critical condition of Spain appears to have sus pended all discussion on the Switzerland dispute at Paris, and the La Presse states, that " remonstrances warm and very just, upon the disguised bankruptcy had been made to the Spanish ambassador in a long conference between that functionary and the minister for foreign af fairs." The French cabinet may remonstrate. It is to the eternal disgrace of Lord Palmerston, that this coun try has been dragged into a participation in the stock jobbing and dishonourable covenants of the changeable and imbecile administrations, which have supplanted each other in Spain. We cannot trust ourselves to write dis passionately on a question where nothing of defence, uo_ ,ling of argument—nothing of common integrity exist n the whole range of its career. Nor can we conceive that the discussion of a tale a hundred times told, and the mischiefs of our Spanish and French diplomacy as often exposed, would be attended with any present beneficial result. The ministers feel themselves secure, and will irgr to brave the storm until the meeting of parliament; but we may have other opportunities from time to time of treating the subject. The French government has manifested an act of cle mency, at length, to two of the unfortunate ministers of Charles the Tenth, M. M. de Peyronnet and Chantel ause are to be allowed a parole for the benefit of their health—under the surveillance of the police. It is sufficiently evident that the members of the present executive pay little respect to the authority of scriptural truth ; they are at once the scholars and pro fessors of a new philosophy in the science-of govern ment ; and even the page of learned heathenism has lost its inspiration in their esteem. "If you should attempt to treat the judgment of all mankind with contempt," says Virgil, " you should recollect that there remains a heavenly tribunal, having a recognizance of right and of wrong." " Si genus humanum et mortalia temnitis arma; At sperate Deos memores fandi atque nefaadi This fine sentiment of the Mantuan bard is particular ly applicable to our preseut purpose. We have had the gratification of recording the triumph of just principle— the triumph of religious feeling, and the triumph of con stitutional devotion and of right, in our town,of Liver pool. The judgment of some hundreds of respectable Townsmen-411e most valuable, the most impartial, and the most independent element —made up— composed of the middle class of our great political and moral society, speaking the sentiments of one thousond and fourteen of its associates, and representing the intelligence, the wealth, and respectability of the most enterprising borough in the empire, has decided against the whig government and its debased confederation ! Go, Mr. Ewart—revel, fume, exhort, mystify,anclflounder in your tavern exhibition—your tirades against our protestant establishment ! We look down upon you in pity, for you are unworthy of contempt; the moral worth, the virtue, the patriotism of your dishonoured town, in your hands, has publicly—unanimously denounced you; and our church shines forth more brilliantly under the as saults of your mean—your unenviable persecution, and smiles cheerfully under the taunts of your levelling co adjutors ; that church is far, above your envy, and still more above your enmity ; " She, in her unpretending loveliness, Looks calmly on the hour of her distress ; For, knows she not the Wise and only Good Pewits man's evil?—but His holy rood Has taken root, and buds like Aaron's rod. From fear of man, shall she distrust her God?" The first impulse of natural enthusiasm having sub sided, and our constitutional friends who could not per sonally attend the dinner having had the opportunity of reading leisurely the various speeches which were de livered, and of pondering their importance, we feel we may now be permitted to offer a few remarks, suggested by the overwhelming mass of argument which has been put before us ; and, shall we be accused of dealing in mere figure when we declare, in our humble judgment, that this dinner meeting, in every point of view, is by far the most important which has Taken place in this kingdom, considered with reference to the great leading objects it has embraced, and the public veto of so truly influential body of English citiaens, given on the downward policy of the whig pro popery government ! The importance and value of the decision of the mer chants and traders of Liverpool is proportionate with its cordial unanimity of sentiment. And how was this marked ? By the reception given to the toast, " Our highly esteemed representative, Lord Sandon." There ..can he no m isconception—no ground for cavilling on this point; it stands as an indisputable fact, recorded by a journal entirely independent of ()lir influence, as it is of the present government, that " the company started up as one roan; the clreers seemed to be reiterated to an aboost endless extent, and with unbounded enthusiasm.'' 'Those cheers, as we said of the blast of the constitutional trumpet sounded at Newton, have reverberated through the length and breadth of the land—they have gone home to every English heart—in the language of the im mortal Canning, at Plymouth, " the dormant thunder" of English feeling is aroused'. And, here let us ask our enemies, what are the politics of Lord Sandon, and what has been his parliamentary conduct that there should have been this upt icing, as of one man, of seven hundred English freemen, packed—urged, as it were, into one dense mass ? Are those politics constitutional, or has that public conduct been marked by principles of rev olu7 tionary liberalism ? What are his religious views and what his moral feeling towards the union of our church and state ? Answer these points, ye vampires of the falsely-called liberal press ! • .The political views of our conservative representative are all sufficiently before the world—known—proved, and tried, and they receive the meed of immeasured ap probation from one of the most respectable assemblages of tradesmen ever called together in this country, for the purpose of proclaiming the feeling of attachment enter tained by those who attended it, to our glorious, our un- rivalled Constitutiop in Church and State, where he is le invited guest ! The inflexible—the genuine Enghip 'eeling displayed by the chairman, Mr. Samuel n his explanation of the Ike and objects of our honour- able agoeiation, speaks in volumes,—that explanation conclusive on the independence of its members. So sterling a character as he has proved himself by this dis- play, would be an honour to any assembly, whilst yet Wing with exulting pride the station of an English tradesman ; and the tribute to Lord Sandon is valuable nan equal ratio with that established independence. A fair specimen of the constitutional pressure from without is here given ; and if this were the march—" the glori ous march of the human mind" to which the Whig Attorney-General alluded in his late speech at Edin burgh, we would give him credit for good taste and sound discrimination ; but, no, it has not the stamp of spuriops liberalism upon its forehead, and its merits form no part' of his brief, however valuable in principle—however. substantial in effect; subversion is not implanted here.; and the philosophic Sir John, rich in his fanciful illusions of Whig-reforming excellence, would recede from the honest truths,—the mental substance of Mr. Samuel Holme, the builder of no aerial castles, like the sensitive` plant from the rude touch ! Liverpool has done its duty—two large splendid unin fluenced conservative meetings in one week! There, Mrs. Grunticle Chronicle, Is a soporific for you. if champion of the conservative bar had not laid you pros trate in the literary dirt of your own smelting shop, here is an answer for our constitutional representative. Yes. good old veracious lady, you may drudge onward in the mire of your misrepresentation, and defend your "liberal" church spoliating Ewart and his coterie, with all than versatile reasoning—that perversion of truth, fact, and principle, which has signalised you in the News-hall, a the undeviating supporter of error in religion, and false% philosophy in government. We tell you a Standard truth, when we assert, that these meetings, with their moral and political consequences, are conclusive as to the prosperity of the conservative cause, whilst their decision• is far beyond the contravention of your contaminating pen, and impervious to all the morbid logic of your patrons in radical whiggery. We have a hundred substantial reasons for disliking whiggery in the abstract, and full a hundred more for opposing it, under its unhallowed combination with radicalism, popery, and political dissent ; and nota soli tary 'one has been shown to us, why the vote of our honourable—our upright representative should be neu tralised in that assembly of popular represented interests,. or at least what should there be represented ; but we am not prepared to submit mach longer to this insult to our understanding—this degradation on our independence, in the town of Liverpool, * Let us take a view of our constitutional member, as be stood before this vast: and• united assembly. We know that Lord Sandon's mind if; far too rechercht7—far too elevated to entertain any ,feel ings of mere personal pride or human vanity, great and exciting as was that torrent of commendation which fell. upon him on this occasion; but he has dared a loftier flight, and soared to the proper sphere of his honourable ambition, under the panoply of conscious rectitude of principle,—he has signalised himself by a perfect absti nence from the bitterness of party feeling, and,acrimoni ous invective, and stood alone on high constitutional' ground. In times of great political strife and difficulty, the most valuable attribute of a statesman is moderation of senti ment, combined with firm devotion of purpose, and cairn' consideration of consequences, as was, powerfully exem plified by Sir Robert Peel, and so beautifully illustrated? by his speech at the dinner at Merchant Tailors' Hall. It rests not in the impassioned zeal of the moment,- but in the sober judgment of deliberative inquiry, and the determination to vindicate that judgMent . for purpbses of legislative utility. .Few, very • feiv . of us, under the momentary excitement of party feel ing, consider sufficiently . the value of this sterling: quality ; but we have the authority of one of the most learned divines and constitutional reasoners that ever lived in this country on this point. When speaking of the great Chatham, he says, " it was his heroic modera tion which alone saved this country from the crisis of the American war." And thus has Lord Sandon risen doubly in our estimation, Rs a statesman, from the speech he' delivered on Tuesday last. That speech displays au in timate knowledge of the critical position in which our constitution, in church and state, is at this moment placed. " That," said his lordship, " was the principle which called the meeting together." All other phases of demo cratical disorganization are assuredly nothing but acces sories to the threatened " organic change"+ in that time approved institution ; and, as he justly adduced in sup port of his argument, "it is no longer the outworks of that constitution that are now attacked, the very citadel . is now assailed, as every man who had eyes to see and ears to hear must be aware." What then is our duty Clearly, "to come forward," as Lord Sandon urged, "in its defence but not by violence—not by fraud—not by falsehood and declamation, the very means resorted to by its oombined enemies. We have to sustain that threat ened constitution, which seven hundred reflecting Eng lishmen have declared to be in danger, by a determined combination of sound principle—by a cool and energetic union of the middle classes—by gathering under our pro testant standard all the better parts of our great, our va luable English community, and showing forth our strength in just principle, and in that alone ; and this we fee t assured is his lordship's view, as to the proper, the saf c ' and certain mode of defending the assailed constitutio n from without; and it is upon this footing he defende d, successfully defended, constitutional associations. We have no wish to advocate the creation of an in 1 136- rium in imperio, for the purpose of overawing the exec u tive government in the legitimate discharge of its onero us duties—we hope we are too well acquainted with the principles and practice of our constitution, to ar gue d u i propriety of the creation o f a f our th es t a t e for general purposes, even of state emergenc y ; b u t we are 1 1°' % la bouring under the pr essure o f a - s p ec i a l e x i gen cy, ami ,* an are prepared to defend constitutional association, a s integral principle of our ancient triple-formedcomp act,i, , the grave extremity in which we are placed, as a Peq s in the hands of an un c ons tit u ti ona l f ac tion. OtT e l go _ war for, and n o t ag ai ns t p r in c ipl e . S o long a n venni-tent of this country asserted protestantit': tais ne cessity fundamental basis of our state legislation, the for conservative association was not so highly d apparent;une ontra but, upon indisputable evidence, shown and this vital dieted, and incapable of contradiction, thatd since 16SS, principle in our governing system, establisheied upon, to is to be thrown down, insulted, an d trampled t i er and favour popery at one time, and liberalism at another, in the go the that those who ought to be its first defendersle imperative vernment, are the very first to subvert it, t h the duty t° necessity for association is established, an( he associate follows. This is our answe r to the obj ectors, if an such there be, to our pro ud demorTdra t i on . T been danger to everything that Englishmen holc e ar, has '' T. OCT. 25, 1836.