The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1852-06-15 00:00:00

iberpool taitbarb. DUR LOND( ly CORRESPONDENT Monday Morning. a world of erroneous calculation and fallacious WHAT Any one would have sup- conjecture is this we live in posed, last Monday morning, that we were about to enter on a week of uncommon activit —of unwonted excite- meat—of torrid heat—and of midsummer passion. The week we have actually passed through has been, on the heavy, oppressive period of —of political and social torpidity ; but one tediou9 dead level uniformity ; of monotonous dreariness The elen ,ents, doubtless, have conduced to this extraor oom and inaction ; and all nature, animate and impossible even for " I sudden transition from ibed to their irresistible influence. It is hearts of British oak" to stand the Alay to Dec"--..-- fluid chilled e have hat ...ember, without having abating by turns, and blown torrents, increasing and so far , but—in one uninterrupte chilling fal ;essing the ch, or giving the f steady, dog I, deter- gn of e that a gleam of sun- vvithou ever again vivify the poor drenched metro- area its poor be Within doors doors the same character of cold, dismal, heart- s prevailed. Fires in the house failed to ae oppressed spirits ; and india-rubber and patent ercha overa lied not to keep o g cold of Comm n, and sleep or actual tory declamation, s, although it has hero ght, and tr o keep itself from )n by lo winded, g on through the twenty-four hours," great difficulty managed to get through the little work it had to do, but with awful slowness and doleful tediousness. Even the culminating antics of unfortunate ''' has wit: O ' CONNOR have partaken of the general cha- 'holy to rouse a I atop. Yea, the very nave been forced to halt altogether, or to in obec ce to the all-ruling would be difficult to decide and cevv Or' plands lother hands the power which, for good or ill, he has held over the unsettled, discontented, and all-disturbing spirits of the country FEARGUS O'CONNOR is in the Tower; start not, good reader ! the unfortunate demagogue is not in the ancient State fortress, where formidable agitators used to be sent to keep them quiet, and which they seldom left before they were reduced shorter by the head, but in the tower Of her Majesty's New Palace of Westminster, assigned for the safe keeping of gentlemen who come under the dis pleasure of " her faithful Commons." There the Hon. Member is subjected to the anti-phlogistic regimen of beef steaks 77 / indiscretion, and pills, draughts, and composing mixtures ad libitum. The House has voted FEARGUS mad, and striking reason they had for coming to that con clusion ; but it appears to me that the great Chartist cham pion is only nor-nor-east mad, and that he knows a " hawk from a heronshaw" as well as any one who keeps outof bed lam. It has alwaysbeen held bythe faculty a strong proof of sanity to be able to take care of one's money, and in this particular red FEARGUS has been remarkably sane. Not withstanding the non-payment of rent by the Snig's-end " ruffians," as he politely calls his fraternal tenants, he has contrived to stuff his fob with not less than £1,200 in bank notes—a goodly sum, which will keep him in steaks and brandy for many a long day to come. I should be glad to hear the opinion of lunatic doctors, whether the miserable dupes who entrusted their money to such a scamp, and on such a scheme as his land-humbug, are not fitter subjects for a madhouse than the crafty projector of the bubble and receiver of the money. The imprison ment of FEARGUS has brought to light one very curious trait in Irish character—l mean Irish representative cha racter—which is highly amusing. When he was first locked up, and when it was thought he was a poor insane devil, without brains in his head, or money in his pouch, it was remarked that he bad not a single "friend" in the world to feel an interest in his welfare, and that his com patriots especially avoided even looking at the tower in which he was caged. But the moment it got wind that the sum of £1,200 was found stowed away in his fob, Neigh, presto I " troops of friends" started up, and the Irish members so vied with each other in offering their services, and pressing their disinterested attentions, that half-a-dozen " affairs of honour" were at one period ap- pretended to arise out of this generous contention. Talking of affairs of honour, the part taken by Capt. VIVIAN in startling the respectable old cock pheasant at Weybridge lately, has cost him the sweet voices of the free and independent, but decidedly anti-duelling, electors of Bodmin. Such an abhorrence have these peace-loving burgesses of even the smell of gunpowder, that they will not even look at one who ordered pistols and coffee for two on a May morning, on any account. Truly, the age airy has passed ! We have had another Wagner and Lumley case ; now it is Catherine Hayes and Beale who are on the tapis. The cause of quarrel is the same—exorbitant demands and broken engagements. When will these singing birds of p rey be tamed to order ? CO3I3IERCIAL AND MONETARY NEWS. MONDAY NIGHT. THE accumulation of the precious metals still goes on, rendering money a drug, with every prospect of its continuing so; for, notwithstanding the tempta tion held out by low rates of discount, and the anxiety of both the Bank and private capitalists to make use of their funds, no speculative feeling tend ing to their increased employment in commercial transactions has as yet been excited. The rise which has taken place in the produce markets can not be considered the result of speculation ; for even now the bulk of the sales making are below the average cost of the stocks held. This hesitation of the mercantile public to avail themselves of the faci lities offered them is to some extent, no doubt, attri butable to the remembrance, on the part of the trading public, of the commercial losses of last year; but chiefly to the circumstance that domestic consump tion is not increasing with sufficient rapidity, if at all, to warrant the hope of prices being kept up, whilst it is known that in a few weeks any material advance would bring in supplies from all quarters. The increased facilities now existing for the trans port both of merchandise and information—our steam ships, our clipper ships, our overland mails, our railways, and, greatest of all, the telegraph,— have caused a complete revolution in commercial affairs; and henceforth we shall probably never again see a merely temporary plethora of money inducing extensive speculation, with any tolerably reasonable hope on the part of prudent men of a successful result. It is still inevitable that a gradual appreciation of all commodities must go on, as the result of the certain depreciation of gold, checked however from time to time by the increased production which an extended monetary circulation must create in every country. The return from the Bank of England for the week ending the sth June gives the following re sults when compared with the previous week : Public deposits Other deposits Rest .. .. X 6,119,961 ; Increase £553,662 13,030,750; Decrease 151,632 3,065,992; Decrease 11,036 On the other side of the account— Government securities £14,174,572 ; Increase 300,000 Other securities.. .. 10,697,573 ; Decrease 7,072 Notes unemployed .. 12,666,945 ; Increase 124,660 The amount of notes in circulation is £21,685,315, being an increase of £40,485 ; and the stock of bullion in both departments is £20,838,720, show ing an increase of £152,203 when compared with the preceding return. In our Share Market we have had an increased amount of business, with prices generally sheaving a decided tendency to advance. The improvement may be ascribed to the continued abundance of money, and the extreme buoyancy of the Consol Market, together with the difficulty in finding any employment for money. On Saturday a most marked rise took place, stock for the settlement proving scarce, it being manifest that a consider able amount of real stock was about to be taken this account. Gold Shares continue very dull. We annex the quotations for this day :—London and North-Western, 1231 44; Midland, 681 o,c 14c Lancashire and York shire, 751 Ditto Fifth Shares, 3:ld ; East Lancashire, 18 17 15-16 c 181; Caledonia, 19 5.16 c; Blackburn, 6; Sheffield Stock, 3.21.; Ditto New Pref, ; South-Eastern and Dover, 214 yI. PRODUCE.—We have had a steady business tran sacted during the past week in our colonial market, and prices have been supported. The demand for sugar continues unabated, and both grocers and refiners operate with an avidity unusual for many months past. Prices have, therefore, not only been well maintained, but show a further upward ten dency. The sales since the publication of the broker's circular comprise 285 hhds. Barbadoes, at 31s. Gd. up to 425. Gd. for grainy; 160 hhds. An tigua at 345. to 365. 6d.; 35 hhds. Vacum Pan Demerara at 345. to 375.; 3,200 bags white Benares at 395. to 40s. (3d.; 450 bags Dates at 33s ; nearly 800 bags grainy Bengal and Cossipore at 395. 6d. to 40s. 6d., besides 300 chests low brown Bahia for refining at 16s. 9d. per cwt. Several sales have been made in molasses; we notice small parcels of Barbadoes, ex quay, at 16s. to 16s. 6d., and 230 puns. to arrive at 165. Gd. 20 puns. Demerara rum have brought previous rates. The only sale of coffee reported is 450 bags St. Domingo at 40s. 6d. per cwt. The tea trade remains unaltered. The China mail which arrived this morning brought dates from Canton to 23d, and Shanghai to 13th April. There is very little doing in Rice; 250 bags Bengal are reported at los. to los. 3d. per cwt.; 30 boxes. Pearl Sago have realised 225.; and 30 bags Sago Flour, 14s. 9d. per cwt. We also report 20 bales Gambier at ss. 6d., arid a small lot of Shell Lac at 38s. per cwt. Jute is in limited demand; for 400 bales offered by auction on Friday, there was no bid. COTT&N.—The Africa's advises have caused a• temporary pause in the market. Speculators deem it prudent to restrain their operations, whilst the trade being pretty well in stock begin to buy sparingly ; prices, howe - ver, are not lower. On Friday, 12,000 bales were sold of American; 5,000 were for speculation and export. On Saturday 8,000 bales—one half being on speculation and for export—changed hands. To-day,the cause indicated above restricted the business to 4,e, , 00 bales, n ear ly all to the trade. The market closed tamely, but without any symptoms of giving way in price. The imports this week will be large, seeing that so many cotton ships are arriving. The following were the quotations of Friday last, for the three descriptions of American "fair :''— d. per lb . . I Irnport sin •. ce Ist Jan.. 1,098,946 ,473 bales ~210 „ —mere was a good attendance of the the public sales held here on Wednesday and for East India, Egyptian, Oporto, and kinds of Buenos Ayres, high prices were ie d. English and Irish combing Wools are .s eagerly boug ana our n, s to market, at very sati ory rat. TO THE CONSERVATIVE FREE-TRADE ELECTORS. BROTHER ELECTORS,—As I know that many of you are placed in the dilemma of conflicting opinions as re gards the course to be pursued at the coming election, I will endeavour, briefly, to shew that we (for I am of your number) are not compelled by the consistent advocacy of the principles of that commercial policy which we have adopted, to vote against the return to Parliament of those gentlemen who ask our suffrages as supporters of Lord Derby's Government. Is free trade, as a principle, as the basis of our com mercial policy, in danger ? I answer unhesitatingly, No. As regards the " bread tax," Lord Derby has said that he will not attempt to reimpose it without the consent of the country, and he has also said that he does not expect the country will sanction it; a pretty significant hint that it is not his intention to propose it. But does the reim position simply of a duty on corn involve the destruction of the principle of free trade' Not to mention that many eminent reformers and free traders have advocated a corn duty for the purposes of revenue, the very idea of the thing is absurd, though it suits well our opponents to deal in such false logic. The " major premises" in their syllo gism, though unexpressed, is as follows :—" Any change or modification in existing arrangements involves the destruction of the principle of free trade." The fallacy herein contained is transparent. Why, many ultra free traders would be glad to modify present arrangements so far as to make reciprocity the basis of the free admission of foreign ships to our ports. By parity of reasoning, then, they are as great enemies to free trade as the man who would reimpose a duty on corn. The truth is, that free trade is not limited either to corn or the question of the Navigation Laws, but embraces the whole industrial energies of the nation. It really means unfettered industry and unrestricted intercourse. The fact then becomes undeniable, that in a country burdened with an annual national expenditure of £70,000,000 abso lute free trade cannot exist, and the real point at issue under the specious name of free trade is,—how can the industry of the country be taxed, with the least detriment, to this amount. Some perhaps will urge that real pro perty and accumulated capital are the sources whence we must seek to draw our taxes. 'Without entering into any discussion as to whether accumulated capital is or is not the product of industry, will any one be bold enough to aver that the industry of a nation, so circumstanced as we are, ought not to be taxed at all. If so, let them at once claim the immunity ; but I imagine this doctrine will be held by few, jind that most will admit that industry must pay its quota to the support of the state. Well, then, this merely alters the point at issue, to the best means of tax ing that industry to the amount of its fair quota. A revision of taxation, therefore, does not in itself necessitate a return to Protection, even though involving the reimposition of a corn duty, but might simply imply an expression of the opinion of the authors of that policy, that industry did not contribute its fair share to the public revenue. The correctness of that opinion is alto gether another question. Much the same thing, in other words; is involved in the question of direct and indirect taxation ; for it is clear that direct taxation is not of universal application at present, and cannot well be brought to bear upon the masses ; and as the Chancellor of the Exchequer observed in his budget speech, it is absurd to go on repealing all indirect taxes, till you hit upon some expedient to render the application of direct taxes universal, unless you are pre pared to exempt industry, in the main, from taxation altogether. Now, the policy of most of our so-called Free Traders is simply this—the continual reduction and removal of all indirect taxes—and the progress in Free Trade, of which they loudly boast, is the carrying out this system to its utmost limit. To this a stop must be put, in the present state of financial science, as regards direct taxation ; and, indeed, I am inclined to the opinion that, under any circum stances, it is by indirect means that you can, with least advantage, tax the industry (as distinct from the wealth) of a country. In supporting those, therefore, who will put a stop to this system of the eonstant repeal of indirect taxes, we are not, necessarily, as our opponents would represent us, supporting the reversal of the principle of Free Trade. I admit such might be the case without involving a logical absurdity, but no expressed opinion of Lord Derby can lead to the conclusion that he will advocate a return to 711, what is more correctly a restrictive system, even though he were to propose a 53. duty on corn. His support of Sir Robert Peel's policy, down to 1845, is sufficient proof on this point ; and it is no argument, against any line of conduct we pursue, that others do so from different motives. I have here endeavoured to show that neither a duty on corn, nor a revision of taxation, involve, in themselves, the downfall of Free Trade as the basis of our commer cial system—and that, therefore, we are not necessarily guilty of any dereliction of principle in supporting those who advocate both, though we may not hold altogether the same opinions ourselves. This, I admit, is but a negative reason for supporting, in this juncture, Lord Derby's administration ; but it deals with the stumbling block which I know stands in the way of many. Next week, I will endeavour to give you some positive reasons, drawn from the consideration of a political question which has been almost shelved during the present struggle. A FREE TRADER AND CONSERVATIVE. Liverpool, 12th June, 1852. rit of the times r the deluge of rain that swamped the horses n Ascot race cou 'se, or the torrents of word that inundated the c amber in entatives ate, was the more depres disgusting and ex- e got thri may yet retrieve gree a Heir lost charac sh a hope that the 'ner and , in so ast, before they come to the end of their respec- DISRAELI'S expi nation, o , of the progress of public business rship, was the most complete and unansw el 'cred by a minister of the crown. It so entire Monday .nder his rable ever ca) ZULIieU Sir J. GRAHAM, that he was struck dumb, and had not a to reply, albeit he is not slack in w _.. I not slow in d raw i ng a b o ld weapon. .. Both he Lord JOHN RUSSELL who came down to the oung and in ienced Chance llor of the Excl ogs that had lost their tails Indeed, ever: expecting between them to trip up the heels of =fitted, and had to retire from the y had so audaciously challenged, like a pair of wined im- conduct of the metal he and ar doubtles and it DISRAELI I defence of his proves not only that he is a man of genius, but thlt he is eminently qualified to influence legitimately, and to direct and control the representatives of the pt adapting, and schooling, and modelling hims He is to his new situation with praiseworthy assiduity. - His very genius is made to bend to meet the necessities of his new duties. no longer gives way to those sarcasms and frequent grams which made his speeches in opposition so telling so destructive. He is now as bland as he was formerly king. His tone is conciliatory, his bearing is digni manner in addressing the house is composed, ute, and man! Even his s yle of dress is changed, Ilan forme s now of a graver , when he red in exquisi ly fitting vi oves, ant peculiarly-patterned waistcoats. It used to be the fashion, even amongst his own party, to say that DISRAELI was not the man to lead the Conservatives of England ; now there is not a man in that party who does not admit that DISRAELI is far above all others in the house, the very man to organise, to discipline, to exercise, and to com mand the Conservative forces in the lower Louse of parliament. Of course the topic of conversation in all circles is the of the general election, into which we must be in continently plunged, nolens volens. There is not a single bill or other matter likely to stop the way. This election subject over-rides all others in men's minds and mouths. It interests every one, from the territorial lord, who derives his titles and estates from the gratitude or liberality e PLANTAGENETS and TUDORS, to the free and in id^ Lt elector who derives his franchise from a ten pound tenement. It enters into the consideration of the politician, the lawyer, the capitalist, the trader, the artisan, and the " gentleman at large." It stops ex penditure in the west end, and it arrests mercantile deal- ings in the east. Election speeches, beyond counting, and addresses of all sorts and sizes, and articles written for the newpapers, and letters marked private and con fidential,—but, nevertheless, intended to be published,— all demonstrate the universality of the interest excited by this great theme. The anticipated results are, as may easily be imagined, as varied as the opinions of the calculators, and there is, in truth, no depending with any reliable certainty on the accuracy of any of the prognostications ventilated. In the Carlton Club, it is confidently asserted, that there will be returned a good working majority pled g ed t o g i ve a general _ _ port to Lord DERBY'S G iovcrnment, and suf ficiently strong in numbers and influence to enable him to carry on the legislative and administrative affairs of the country with credit and firmness. In the Reform Club, on the other hand, it is insinuated that the position of the Premier will not be materially bettered by the dissolution, although even there they do not attempt to deny that he will obtain an accession of about twenty members from Ireland, and of about forty from other parts of the king• don:. But whatever may be the actual result, there cannot be a question, that the coming general election will be one of the most hardly-contested on record ; that it will pu`_ more old stagers hors de combat, and introduce more than any previous one since the first Reform recruits, Farliaml Lord RUSSELL is determined not to give up the com mand of the ragged forces that muster on the Opposition side of the House, in all the varieties of colours conceivable between the buff and blue of Whiggery and the blood red of Chartism and something more, without a struggle. He will not yield the baton, if he can help it, to his "right hon. friend," the Baronet of Netherby, nor allow himself to be thrust aside like an old worn-out u Iserviceable ra pier, for a brighter and a more slashing blade. The little ex-minister has once more contrived to plant himself at the head of the Parliamentary rabble, and has again issued his order of the day, as generalissimo, summoning them to a grand field of battle. That it will ail end in smoke , after a little parade, is.quite certain. However, the ma noeuvre will serve to keep alive the spirits of his Lordship's partisans, and will, perhaps, succeed in persuading a few Izles that " Jack the giant-killer" is himself again " His soul in arms, and r for the fray ;ht this Lord JOHN is to forces against the r and centre. ." The case of M. state of pub' sounding battle-cry that onfessed that the general engagement for the present Mme off, when, upon the e Committee of Supply, de combined opposition ead the NI, barging it right, lar, and partlewa is the lou n proclaimed ; and it .s large enough, and mot I' ordre sufficiently exciting to get up a grand demonstra _ But, as I have said tion, if not a desperate col hpfrre, it will end in the d rge of blank cartridge simply for a display, and to make -1-1 that Lord JOHN sthe confidence, and and, of the hetero :eneous the left side of the talWOrth GRAHAM e (HA iietus ever sine aerial army MATH THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD, TUESDAY, JUNE 15, 185. LIVERPOOL POLICE COURT. YESTERDAY. There were no less than 173 prisoners brought before the magistrates at the Police-court yesterday, the great bulk of whom were charged with being drunk and disor derly. Four persons were fined for smuggling tobacco in small quantities —one 55., two 10s. each, and one 203., or in default of payment to be committed for short terms. STEALING CLOTHES.—Ann Thompson was committed to the sessions, charged with stealing a chemise from a house, No. 9, Salisbury-street, on Saturday afternoon. SHIP ROBBERY.—Yesterday, an' old offender, named Thomas Craddick, was placed before the Police-court, charged with stealing eleven corn sacks. The prisoner was stopped on Saturday, about noon, coming from the Waterloo Dock with the sacks around his body. On in quiry, it was found that the sacks belonged to the ship Constitution. Committed for three months.—Henry Hyler was also committed for two months for stealing clothes belonging to the captain, from the ship Beaton. DOCK ROBBERIES.—Joseph Donnelly was committed for seven days, for stealing 81bs. of copper nsils from tha Waterloo Dock, and Patrick M'Hale, for one month, for stealing ropes. A SUSPICIOUS CHARACTER.—Margaret Thompson was committed for three months, as a vagrant, for being found in a cellar under suspicious circumstances ; and Joseph Francisco, for ',icing found, under similar circum stances, on board a vessel in the King's Dock, for a like period. BURGLARY.—On Saturday morning last, about one o'clock, police-constable 14 was on duty in the Park, when he saw three men coming from a passage leading to the back of the house and shop of a baker living in Bed ford-street. On being spoken to by the officer, they made off, followed by the officer, who succeeded in appre hending one of them, named Burns, who was brought before the magistrates, yesterday, and committed for trial at the assizes. On going to the house, it was found that the cellar window had been taken out, and a quantity of child's wearing apparel taken from the kitchen, which were found concealed in the privy. The thieves had opened the kitchen door, and made their exit by that means. IN DR. FISHER'S EDUCA7IOIAL ESTA3LISHMENT, the prizes are to be awarded this morning (Tuesday) to the successful competitors in classics, mathematics, science, and commerce. ZDOILGGICAL GARDENS.—The unpropitious weather of the past week in some degree diminished the audiences usually present at this season of the year ; but, yesterday, the company was most numerous. The fireworks are pronounced to exceed, not only in brilliawy and variety, but in mechanical arrangement, all that have hitherto been produced. In fact, every department seems to have been im?roved, OUTRAGE AT A FUNERAL.-011 Sunday last, between three and four o'clock, as the remains of Mr. Richard Martin, Woolfe-street, Toxteth-park, were being con veyed to their last resting place in the ground attached to Stanhope-street chapel, several members of Orange lodges, anxious to pay their respect to the memory of a deceased brother, proceeded to his residence, and joined the procession. The only distinctive mark, and which was construed into an offence, was that their mourning scarfs were tied at the shoulder with orange ribbon. After the interment, it was rumoured that the house of the deceased, as also the mourning coach in which was the widow, were threatened with violence. To guard against the possibility of such an occurrence, the orangemen determined to return to the house of mourning and afford protection. With this view, when they reached Albert-street, they were assailed with stones and other missiles ; but owing to the interference of the police, order was restored. Shortly afterwards, however, as the orangemen were about to return to their respective homes, they were again attacked, and many persons, fearful of \nsequences, formed an escort,, and shielded `he demoniac feeling which seemed to pervade In connection with the al.ove outrage, id Bridget Walsh were hrenglit un at the serious them from their pursuers John t:onro Police-court , with throwing brie treet, and sentence the former to even d imprison. America, has er, who placed them on aal had att :lowa it to be for the " THE FRIENDS OF THE PEOPLE." To the EDITOR of the LIVERPOOL STANDARD. you kindly allow me a short space in your columns for a few remarks on the so-called " Protestant Meeting," held at the Amphitheatre, last evening. It is said, and was said in that place, that "comparisons are odious ;" but, as it is election time, perhaps the following may be forgiven : I could not help contrasting the conduct of Dr. M'Neile on a previous occasion, with that manifested by the Free trade party last night. The Doctor, in the most gentle manly manner possible, forbade the ejectment of any of his opponents ; while not only last evening were the Protestants" told that " there were magistrates on the platform, and policemen in the body of the room," but dissentients were turned out in the most brutal manner. Dr. M'Neile characterised his interrupters as " mis taken men ;" Mr. Earle his political opponents, as " blackguards," and had the audacity to style the Free traders perfect gentlemen, though I heard one of them, in stentorian voice, exclaim, " Silence, you d—d Tory sweeps." Don't you think, Sir, that the less said about that party being the only gentlemen, and " friends of the people," the better, when they positively refused to allow a respectable working man to say a few words in favour of their own system,end called it "impertinent interference." Hoping you will not refuse the insertion of this in your Protestant paper,—l have the honour to remain, Sir, your very obedient servant, AN ATTENDANT AT EACH MEETING Liverpool, June 12, 1832. " TRICKS OF PROTECTIONISTS." To the EDITOR of the LIVERPOOL STANDARD, ----- • Sin,—ln the Albion of to-day there is a vile insinuation made to this effect—that the few dissen tient voices raised in the Whig meeting of Friday last were procured by bribery on our part. A more foul and base calumny could not have been uttered. The reason of their im puting this unfairness to our charge is in consequence of what some person outside the theatre was heard to say— viz., "Itis a d—d shame to be kept here so late, if we don't go we won't get the money to-night." Now, for aught the writer of the paragrph in question knew, (that is supposing he himself to be entirely ignorant of any unfairness resorted to on his side of politics) that man might have been himself bribed by whigs to say what he did, by way of accounting plausibly for the partially un successful attempt made by that "political section" to force down the throats of the few who nobly dissented to the unpalatable stuff which was so greedily devoured by the " applauders!' Perhaps it will be insinuated also that the " uproar on 'Change" when Mr. Cardwell ap peared was chiefly instigated by bribery. The fact is, Sir, their side is felt to be losing ground, and so under the head of " Tricks of Protectionists" and such like accusations, they hesitate not to have recourse to calumny, in order that the cause, which they see must prevail, might be seriously damaged. Turner and Mackenzie for ever is our watchword, in spite of all false accusations.—Yours, &c June 14th, 1852 AN OLD PROTECTIONIST. THE ELECTRIC LIGHT.—We are authorised to state that, in consequence of the illuminating effects of the electric light extending seaward beyond the expectations formed of it, the further lighting of the Victoria Tower has been postponed until the pilots and others interested have had notice, in order to prevent any accident from mistak ing the light at a distance. HULL ELECTION.—GREAT MEETING TO RECEIVE THE TWO CONSERVATIVE CANDIDATES.—The two Conserva tive candidates for the borough of Hull, John Brantley- Moore, Esq., and the Hon. Charles Lennox Butler, appeared before a meeting of the Hull electors, in the public rooms, Jarratt-street, on Friday, at twelve o'clock, to deliver addresses, in explanation of their political sentiments. Such a meeting, and on such a day, has, perhaps, never been witnessed in Hull. The weather could not have been more unfavourable, for, during the whole of the morning, heavy, unremitting showers of rain prevailed ; yet, notwithstanding this, the large Music-hall, which is the most spacious building in the town, was densely crowded with a respectable body of people. There was not a single vacant seat, nor a foot of standing ground unoccupied. And the prevailing character of the meeting throughout was unanimity and enthusiasm. The seats of the gallery were crowded with the most influential of our Conservative merchants, clergymen, and tradesmen. Not the least gratifying feature of the assembly was the vast array of working men present on the occasion, composing at least two-thirds of the assembly, and indicating unmis takably from their respectable appearance, orderly con duct, and characteristic attention, that they had been attracted thither not by curiosity, or to while away a tedious hour, but from motives of a more powerful and tangible character. Certainly their praiseworthy conduct is deserving of the highest comment. Throughout the whole of the proceedings no disturbance occurred to mar the unanimity of the meeting, and the assembled crowd remained patiently attentive until the close of the ad dresses. Nothing could exceed tile warm-hearted enthu siastic greeting with which the two candidates were received on their appearance ; for several minutes the lofty building rang with deafening cheers, which, after a momentary lull. burst out again with renewed spirit, amidst the waving of hats, clapping of bands, and other demonstrations of applause. J. Robinson Pease, Esq., was called to the chair, and, after a short and earnest speech, called upon Thomas Ward, Esq., the chairman of the Central Committee of the Conservatives, who ex plained the circumstances under which they had been determined to bring forward two candidates on that interest. The speaker concluded by introducing Mr. J. Bramley-Moore amidst loud cheers. Mr. C. Bamford also introduced the Hon. Chas. Lennox Butler, who was similarly received.—Mr. Bramley-Moore, on rising to address the meeting, was received with the most enthu siastic cheering, and in a long and able speech, which was frequently interrupted with bursts of applause, gave a clear exposition of his political opinions, about which he stated his wish that between the electors and himself " there should be no misunderstanding and no mistake." The subject to which he first addressed himself was the duty of the electors to maintain the monarchy and the Protestant institutions of the country ; and if the manner in which his remarks were received be any criterion, it is evident that a strong feeling upon this subject exists in Hull. His views upon religious education formed the second topic ; and the sound principles which he expressed were most favourably received. He then entered upon the question of Free Trade, so called, which he proved by the example of France and Belgium to be one-sided, exposing at the same time the restrictive character of the late treaty with the latter country, which had been eulogised as a great concession to Free Trade principles by one of the league lecturers sent to Hull to oppose his election. He next treated at some length, and with his known ability, upon the subject of the Navigation Laws, evidently carrying with him the feelings and convictions of the meeting. Having briefly stated his views to be adverse to the reimposition of a corn tax, and invited any questions which the electors might wish to put to him, he resumed his seat amidst a perfect hurri cane of applause and protracted cheering.—The Hon. Charles Lennox Butler was next introduced, and delivered a very able address, proving himself on every point a sound Protestant and Conservative candidate, worthy to be the colleague of Mr. Bramley Moore, in the repre sentation of Hull. Mr. Butler was also most enthu siastically received. Several electors afterwards addressed the meeting, which, after a vote of thanks being passed to the chairman, adjourned until the evening. —Abridged from the third edition of the Hull Packet. ANOTHER ULTRAMONTANE TRIUMPH.—The Tablet announces, "with very great pleasure," that Dr. O'Toole, the rebellious vice-president of Galway College, on his arrival in Rome, was refused an audience with the Pope ; that his reception in the Holy City has made him bethink himself of an entire change of course ; and that the poor father is " preparing with proper and edifying humility to set himself right with the Church of God and the vicar of our blessed Redeemer." " God grant him grace to per severe," piously ejaculates the organ of Rome. PURGATORY. — LateIy, at Cork, a Romanist was to give a lecture on this subject, and about the same time the railway was announcing its summer excursions at half fares. The bill stickers at Cork, like those of other places, aro not very particular about defacing their neigh bours' bills ; and so the man with the "Purgatory" bills stuck one right in the middle of one of the "Railway" placards. Presently, a countryman passing cast up his eyes and read aloud, " Reduced Fares to Purgatory." " So (said he) their re7erences are going to do it cheap ! Well, I believe they're right, for if they didn't they'd soon lose it entirely." lmoN Boox.—At the Renard Works, Prussia, sheet iron is manufactured of such a degree of tenuity that the leaves can be used for paper. A bookbinder of Breslau has made an album of nothing else, the pages of which turn ae flexibly as the finest fabric of linen rags. As yet no extensive application for this form of the- metal has been found, but, as the manager says, the material must precede the use for it ; perhaps books may hereafter be printed for the tropics on these metallic leaves-, and defy the destructive power of ants of any colour or strength of forceps. We have only to invent a white ink, and the thing is done. Of the finest sort the machinery rolls 7,040 square feet of what may be cad leaf iron from 1 cwt. of metal. WATER3POUTIN PRIISSIA.—The districtsof ulhausen and Ileiligenstadt have been visited by a great calamity. The bursting of a water-spout caused such a szdden rise in the water of the Unstrut and other streams, that not only is the - whole harvest of the present year destroyed, but the fields are covered with stones and sand to such an extent that it will be impossible to bring them into culti vation for years to come. In a quarter of an hour the Unstrut rcse eighteen feet above its usual level. The loss of life is net yet known ; but it is feared it is considerable. In Dingles'i:edt eleven bodies have been found, and nine teen persons are missing. In the district of Mulhausen above twenty persons are reported as having been drowned, and between twenty and thirty more are suspected to have shared the same fate. VACCINATION.—The Lancet contains an important and interesting article on the subject of vaccination, in which the writer laments the modern prevalence of small pox amongst vaccinated persons, and refers to what he considers the causes of that calamity. He divides vacci nation into three kinds ' • first where the vaccine matt er i s simply inse r t e d b enea th the skin, but produces no further visible result ; secondly,where it produces a local erup tion only • thirdly, where the system is inoculat e d b y th e virus. de shows that, according to Jenner, only the third class of cases can be regarded as safe from the attacks of the disease. It was Jenner's practice to watch more nar rowly for the symptoms of this inoculation ; but modern practitioners have overlooked this cardinal point, and when disastrous consequences have ensued, they blame the system of Jenner, and disparage its merits, whereas they should condemn their own remissness. The writer also shows from Jenner that there are spurious Pustules from eat of a cow, which afford no Prot lon ; wt. Ve call atten f rnth error embodied in the veiw here given, the fact of n ens cases of small pox occurrinc , be questioned, and the put'' ference upon 3, ( Advertiser ter vaccination will can toleraZe no in( '681141'& LATEST INTELLIGENCE. MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 14. BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH. HULL ELECTION.—James Clay, Esq., and Viscount Goderich, the two free-trade candidates for Hull at the forthcoming election, arrived this evening, at 6 30 p.m.. by the Great Northern Railway. Mr. Clay first addressed the electors. Lord Goderich then presented himself ; but his voice being rather low, the anxiety to get near enough to hear caused a general row, which every effort of the po lice was insufficient to quell; his lordship's speech was, therefore, inaudible. He, however, afterwards addressed a very numerous meeting in the large room of the Cross Keys. LONDON A Privy Council will be held to-morrow. LEGAL NEws.—Mr. Phillimore is appointed to the chair of Constitutional Law and Legal History. The Globe says Australian sold Mining shares are be ginning to be inquired for, consequent upon this morn ing's news; In Californian shares a little business has been doing at greatly reduced prices, sellers desiring to realise even at a great sacrifice. Foreign news unimportant. TATTERSALL'S BETTING. NORTHUMBERLAND PLATE.-2 to 1 agst Stilton, 7to 1 agst Caracara, 7 to 1 each agst Bird-on-the-Wing and St. Michael. GOODWOOD STAKES.-25 to 1 agst Red Lion, 30 to 1 each agst Chambron and Termagant, 40 to 1 agst Back biter. ST. LEGER —No betting HOUSE OF LORDS.-MONDAY A long discussion took place upon a motion of Lord BEAUMONT, for the suspension of the standing orders of the House in the case of the Great Western, Shrewsbury and Birmingham, and Shrewsbury and Chester Railway Companies' Amalgamation Bill. The object being to per mit of the passing of this measure during the present ses sion, and by this means to destroy the monopoly now possessed by the London and North-western Company of the line of communication between London and the Mer sey by the establishment of a competing interest. —The motion was supported by Lord Lyndhurst, and opposed by Lord Redesdale and other noble lords. It was ultimately negatived without a division. Some conversation arose with respect to the alteration made by Government in the management of the grant in aid of national education in Ireland. Lord DERBY adduced several precedents for the course he and his colleagues had taken, which had occurred during the administration of their predecessors. The House then went into committee upon the Cur rupt Practices at Elections Bill. The Earl of DERBY objected to the bill in its present shape. It permitted an investigation to be set on foot by a simple vote of the House of Commons, as has hitherto been the case by means of an address to the Crown, con curred in by the House of Lords. He should move amendments exempting counties and universities from the operation of the bill, and limiting the discretion of in quiry into several consecutive elections to three cases in which bribery had continuously been practised, and ex empting those in which a pure election:intervened. He should move the omission of certain terms in one of the clauses by which for the first time the offence of treating was placed upon exactly the same footing as the far more flagrant crime of bribery. With these exceptions, he thought the bill would not only prove a harmless, but a beneficial measure.—After a long discussion, in which the Duke of Argyll, Duke of Newcastle, Lord Brougham, the Lord Chancellor, Lord Truro, Earl Grey, and others, took part, the house divided upon the first amendment, requiring the concurrence of the House of Lords in a mo tion for inquiry, which was carried by 78 to 34.—Their lordships, after a short discussion, again divided upon the amendment for the omission of the treating claube, which was also carried by 68 to 35.—The bill then passed through committee, and the house adjourned at a quarter past 12. HOUSE OF COMMONS.—MONDAY. On the motion that the Ramsgate Royal Harbour bill be read a third time, Mr. HUDSON complained of the passing tolls payable by the shipping interest to this har bour, and moved that the bill be read again this day three months.—After a long discussion, a division was taken, when the bill was defeated by 130 to 28. The remainder of the sitting was occupied in Committee of Supply.—Upon the estimate of £400,000 for charges connected with the colony of Labuan, a discussion again arose, in which Mr. S. HERBERT, Mr. HUM E, Mr. B. CocurtANE, Sir DE LACY EVANS, and others, took part, relative to the position and conduct of Sir J. Brooke, Governor of that colony.—The vote was eventually agreed to, and the house adjourned at five minutes to four. The House re-assembled at six o'clock. In reply to Mr. Monsell, Mr. E. LEWIS stated that the late Government received, in the usual way, an application for £l,OOO to £1,200 for the repairs of Maynooth Col lege, but before that sum had been put into the form in which they were printed the late Government left office. No direction had been given for the omission of the vote, and had the late Ministry continued in office, no doubt it would have been included in the estimates. On the question that the report of supply be received, Lord J. RUSSELL, at considerable length, called atten tion to the case of Mr. Mather. He should not think it necessary to move a formal resolution upon the subject, but he did think it right that the House of Commons should not be committed to an approval of the extraordi nary course which had been taken by Government. The noble lord then proceeded to review elaborately all the circumstances of the case, as set forth in the printed cor respondence, commenting very severely upon the infir mity of purpose, and want of due regard to the honour and character of the country, exhibited throughout by Lord Malmesbury. He could not help protesting most earnestly against the conduct of that noble earl, which must serve to degrade Government in the eyes of foreign nations, and would have degraded the country also, had it not been so clearly and so indignantly disavowed. The noble lord then entered into a general examination and condemnation of the proceedings of Government since they came into office, claiming for his own Ministry the credit of the measures for law reform, taunting the Pro tectionist party with the gradual abandonment of their principles, and concluding with the remark that the pre sent Government was without an opinion. The speech was received with considerable cheering. Lord STANLEY defended Lord Malmesbury, arguing that redress could have been demanded from Austria without thereby recognising the right of Austria to the military occupation of Tuscany ; and expressing his opinion that the facts of the case had been much miscon ceived. Mr. B. OSBORNE said the defence of Lord Malmeabury's conduct was one of the most lame and impotent which could be conceived. Lord PALNIERSTON declined to enter upon the question of Protection and other topics referred to by Lord John Russell, but would confine himself to the subject more immediately under discussion. He had read the papers connected with the case of Mr. Mather with anything but a feeling of satisfaction, and he wished that the whole of the correspondence might be buried in oblivion. In his opinion, the late Government, as well as the present, were to blame in the conduct of this affair. The Austrian Government ought to have been called upon to punish the offender; and should it have been pleaded that the officer merely acted upon his orders, the English Govern ment should have taught them that such orders and rules must not be made as were calculated to inflict injury on British subjects. With respect to compensation, the noble lord objected to the course taken both by Lord Malmesbury and Mr. Scarlet. He felt a great interest in the independence of Tuscany, and thought that if Austria would plant her troops in the smaller states of Italy, she ought to be held responsible for their actions. The CHANCELLOR OF THE EXCHEQUER said jt should not be forgotten that Lord J. Russell had himself turned out of office his own secretary, whose conduct he now at tempted to contrast so favourably with that of Lord Malmesbury, in the hope thereby of throwing odium upon the government. He complimented Lord Palmerston on the tone and tenor of his speech ; and then proceeded to contend that there was no inconsistency in the expressions made use of in reference to this outrage by Lord Malmes bury in his despatches. He also vindicated the govern ment from the other charges brought against it by Lord J. Russell ; and concluded a very animated speech amid loud cheering. After a few more remarks from Mr. DE STUART, the report was recei7ed. MAYNOOTH, A long discussion took place relative to the propriety of resuming the debate upon the College of Maynooth.—A motion, that the house do adjourn, was opposed by Mr. SPCONER and his supporters, who insisted upon consider ing the division upon this point as equivalent to a division upon the main question. The result was—For the motion, 103 ; against it, 29. The house adjourned at three o'clock. FUNDS, STOCK, AND SHARE MARKET. CLOSING PRICES. The English market steady, with little change in prices, Consols declining : 1 per cent. upon home sales, but reco vering at the close. The Railway Market opened with great buoyancy, Stock being particularly scarce, espe cially York and North Midland and Great Northern. For next account prices pretty good, the market closing, how ever, rather lower, with some inclination to sell stock. Gold Mining Shares dull. The Foreign market generally good. Austrian and Dutch Stocks very strong. Mexicans steady. The market closes good. Consols, Account 99, 1 Bank Stock .. 226 34 Do. Money ...... Exchequer Bills, Three & tar. per L. & S Cents. .... 102 i 3 73 6 prn FOREIGN 11Iexicans Ditto Threes..... 25 Spanish Actives.. 21 2 STOCKS.. Spanish Threes .. 45-.1 Do. Passives .... RAILWAY 123 A. 4 London Stock. Do. Q3.7.arters Midland Stock Do. Halves .... N.Staffordshire.. Gt i dis S. East. ttL Dover.2l 1- Amherg...Notting ham, &E.Junc,7 - 2 -1, 681 -.1- r, Shef- Do. Preference Fdinb. & Glas ; F,,ct CORN vileat fres; the opening IN AD REPRESENTATION OF BLACKBElR l4 (;,;:cli bt , arr e the candidates for the representation of Mr. James Pilkington Liberal ; gr. ""•at. Peehte ; and Mr. John'llornby, Protectionl 40lbi;; MONSTER SALMON —A salmon wegb, t i f fi a rlic t ' Ot t lo exhibited on Saturday . in St John's F'„'"; De e „' Robert Isaacs. It was caught in the 11 / 7: tO f cudbright, by Messrs. Rankin ‘a Bros., an? . I ;t s . largest caught there for twenty years at lel" ee , 9' P s e l , SERIOUS ACCIDENT. About half -past tii r le bto e , 1 ,3 , afternoon, Mrs. Applebee, wife of T. D . , ll 4 l ;ee t Grove-street, while passig from ChurTrVftecllo,,et street,. was struck at the corner of 1 ' ' l l,l re o6 :beC'elo spring-van. She fell, and before she col or , ef, es t , self, a cart passed over her, causing a fr a ;, a nd c 'Jobls t bone,. and severe concussions of the 13 0 e' f gr. 0 O p tl. was immediately conveyed to the shop ° she vl y ," ) ,:i0; druggist, where - lenitives were aPPli eu. nd i 5 ) ( e. ll ' quently removed to her own residence, ? - o . o f o l the care of Mr. Taylor, surgeon. The oderst%pill)ce cart and the driver of the other cart , ice " vo ive with each other in the speed of their re s _ i . con3e det .jecl,, el and thus, manifesting a recklessness °,O caused the serious result which we g hs t s a f the _ which is still more aggravated by the i°c. It near her confinement. , NE 15, PRINTED AND PVIILISIIO TUESDAY -II TUESDAY, JU EVERY ;U~ TH6 'On, 1W NE.ItAL FRIG CauscEsT, lAiv- ANyr74L 'I3,S'aRIPTIOS catvii.i 0.. STANDARD GI O. 4, ST., GEoll N 7. ZOS, SIIAUES Great Northern .. 21 -2 Great Western .. 92 1_ Lane. & Yorkshire.74l, Do. Fifths London, Brighton, South Coast. Lond.& Western York, Newcastle, & Berwick 174- IS 71- 61- Extension . Do. Prefer York &N._ reference North British 'reference MARKE - 1 L up, the bulk of the -Auarkvti: going direct to ore money was asked, but ultimately a fair clearance was e ff e cter v t i l Monday's rates. Foreign steady a t full terms• and fine foreign flour have been i n request. .5;811 barley steady, but foreign slow of sale. The arilo foreign oats are heavy, and in some instances a clei; B34 ls. per qr. has occurred. Beans and Peas ulic Seeds dull. English White Wheat.. 435. Od. to 435. 05. u w lgo ,-, Red ~ ..393. N. to ARRIVALS. English .... 4687 Wheat. Barley Oats .. Malt Flour . 650 4223 3383 304 Beans . Peas PRODUCE MA RKET. s of , Sugar : Few buyers of Foreign, but prices haverio no decline. Refined : Home trade quiet , but Prix changed.—Coffee is not lower, but deale rs areioing, Native Native Ceylon 44s to 44s 6cl.—Tea : Li ttle 60 11, prices maintained ; large sales declared. — C otton little doing.—lndigo quiet, but not cheaper. TALLOW MARKET' t. stockP.sC3. 9 r ,s e 3 a o l i s c e a s s k 3 s B a 3 g . a 3 . d tt0363%.56d casks Lif t s y P e i e ol, ins , cas an increase this year of 2,785 casks. e ast,- amount to 1,267 casks against 832 casks last crease, therefore, this year of 435 casks. CATTLE MARKET. les 9 , trid e The supply 3f Beasts and Sheep being , Ca lves better than on Monday l as t. L am bs an mand at the quotations Beef.. 2s. Bd. to 4s Mutton3s. Od. to 4s Lamb 4s V p.o e 4r a dk l ... 01 3 .. t° ..,. 3990 I Calves •••• •''. ••• 24610 I Pigs ..... ...''' ARRIVALS. o o 428 I Holland C a lves ",,.• Veal.. to 33s isif . t° 115: 1650 I Spanish SheeP 150 ........ • • 14 0 ster Beasts.• ••':2o o ° easts .. ••••••• Beasts .. Sheep and Lambs Holland Beasts ~ Sheep. Scotch Beasts Cambridge and Leice: Norfolk and Suffolk B , fos MANCHESTER STOCK EXCEI'" ,i; 41 5,11 5 b CLOSING PRlCES. — Caledonians. 19 1 ri sti3 / 4 , ., N'Ort Lancashire. 18 ; Lancashire and York l sbil e on t 50 u ( 14. 0 ,1 Ditto Fifths, 51 name i name dis. ; Lon, (1 1 , 1 9 9,`` 'or" Western, Quarters. 51 p.m. , Ditto £lO 01— ffi te 1,i 1 . 1%1 B. C.,) pm. ; Midland, 68} ' name 9 °. - a :et*" Staffordshire, 6 5-16 ; South Eastern, 21f113-- ,;f1 LEEDS STOCK EXCHANG E: nc 6t l Caledonians, 19 ; East Lancashire, l o uidlitr r i ; " and Yorkshire, 75 ; N or th- wes t ern , Si . ; ' i s ; I°. 11-16 ; York, Newc a stl e , an d Berwick, North Midland, 24 31. . 3 • V 0 0 LATEST SHIPPING NEI.VSI3 10' Vicar of Bray, from Callao; Swea, from kto from T r i n id a d ; S par t an , f rom J ama i ca ; i°r14.13.: New York; and Actress, f rom S t . J o hn's' 0," Gravesend, 13th instant. Obi" Cornelius, from N ew S ou th W a les; 'Vi c ° Se.. Alice,Sydneyfr omDemerara fr ; om ßenjamin jama; icHao E ;rn l a k nb in yd:mf fm r r ao o rminers 7 .f r r t vomi P nc h s i l l i Deal, 13th instant. " til 4 Chatham, sailed from Sincapore for this Po r 0n r ib Phcebe, (str.) at M a lt a 3 r d i ns t a nt; - O 500 Salus, 7th ; and Pomona, Bth. Lovranese, sailed from Malta for this Po r " 4, . ° O , Ivy Green, sailed from Alexandria 23rd ult i- cor set / Louise, sailed from Mobile 27th u ltimo ; Car' tO Lass, and Clement, 29th ; Goffedo, 30th „h, h t; 2nd instant ; R e su rez i one , and Castilazion , Cr" MALTA, JUNE 4.—John Munn, (str.) fr pm if Londonderry, has put back here, with he r Or broken. , GIBRALTAR, JUNE 3.—Grecian, • to-day. TELEGRAPH OFFICE, JuNS 14 ' Wind at Holyhead, W., light breeZe,:,eor OFF HOLYHEAD. —Crescent City, ship, frolll 5 111 1 - „P r i Pilgrim, ship, from Savannah; Globe, barque, toy ii,t.;ol, all at 6 a.m. James J. Foord, ship, from Ca l Z e ,S P ' e i+ Panolas, ship, from New Orleans, at 10 a.m. Demerara, at 7 p.m. ; 9 CI 36C OFF THE PoitT, az 743 a.m.-4 ships, 2 bngs, CHESTER ELECTION . VISIT OF MR. SAMUEL 019L' th—eloeycnawhcte of the members for the GI °P i. fed t° eltl Last evening, Mr. Samuel Holm°, our resPecoientveo man, and the Conservative candidate for thePt e Of 0 6 of Chester, paid a visit to his constituents. ''', ll s ~°(bir invited to contest the city in opposition t t ° o " $ '01'; present members, the Hon. W. 0. Stan ie ' t ;eo e f' i ' Radical, and whose opinions are of the e i o "f the o rg The requisition inviting Mr. Holme w' ls hod ) ' to r ; flattering description, being signed isre - hare' s Bl; l by a x - re ~i 0 most respectable and influential citizens. , ' n , OP,', go' authority also for stating that, as a traaes fo — r B ra eripit' many of the tradesmen in the town, vv" 11 P ° :d their votes to the Radical candidate, w": 6uP ''' s t"Ili ,eres Holme. largestwas which l m r e l rt e ll o f A tHooltleela.r thetb o o l myLl m is itev e tcanleoetru a li pbaml r ad r reega i f v nnoel erotadesbtt body i oaehd n fv:eqlt nd C luol ea h oftr ; tv „t s eelh, t oor e eper r petkehari b sesiy y otte ntwcf ! ssi ari i ‘l.Ol od e eto i tcli led ' rt o :o. c t ? isliat oto te 1 or r hi sequence of which it was determined tha t . ter sf i# should address the assembled crowd from fb ie rf , 0 5 01 5 On Mr. Holme makin his a pearance he 11 ti, Thither 0 e el a we the ri n ioat a wth p f m od e l l o b wmu p e ea r l e no a ad a n f ne s roe o odn s ww t goael nyidn.thegg c- gil reee influential rerensPe : followed by Thomas Brassey, Esq., wbose cheers , 4l3o o ° the signal for nine times nine enthusiastic d , f,e l , Amongst those on the platform we noric e pq. , J' Brassey, Esq., Major French, Henry Ford , 04' 0 1 6 61 W. P. Hutton, F. Boyden, Esq., C. W. Pott s ' Vli i s lll Harrison, :Esq., Henry Churton, Esq., T. '',,, r ; 0 0 ' ~ de'sel the i t p me h r o e bm ßi l l Esq., W. Ayrton, Esq., A. Syers, Esq•,_ lll°- se , t 4 ,1 Esq., Rev. Mr. Thomas, John Hicklin, .r•sq;',d fo h ` . ..,th l e - Major FRENCH was called to the chair , ~B .i c l e' d t 11 1 F; (Tremendouse—l trustede Ca p r s l a so u hfo e rt ) cheering with which he was received had sa,,u s ',,uelP o f v he had the honour to introduce to them Mr•c't - r tioll:col ii i i aoie g tsey e hr e asth t o.ial l )o e d m hiwHin a med n el ula w cske h dn o mbw known for f l ro a er r ci g ult e ins :: 0 : 5to o o : forward and offer to them h . Y 'cot. e a' do - , e ; ti f , e d nby electors rilieea Cl O ' ; 4 st t h b ee f s pr Ce : i 0 t rtt e 1‘1314 ,' Mr. Holme to them as the Conservative tive ca n ," e i geri'irr f the admirable address they their , ter io faroo rf n us o t t ur a cereP e r i tit° f file d A re i m r. ar ti ks o . im H e .4 word from him, but this he would sal', t''' - c tor s tfio' wish and desire of a large portion of the ele. ty , , j would °s by oa , 0 ofhofo 0, cheers, and a cry, " Stanley ' s d one .") for cr- THOMAS BRASSEY, Esq., then carat; t heir the n $ was received with loud cheers. He st i j a i ,„O , 1 1 f r chairman had already introduced M b r.. m il t ° o ' v or t 7i - e;ept and therefore it was not requisite for 1 . 1 ,reo foie tO the subject. He could, however, say he Ilau f ° fia,'hiai t e in stating that he had known his friend iti r ' en 9, - ("p; about 30 years, and could confidently recorn i j i hi 150 1 4 1 their notice. (Cheers.) When a deputatioa;4hiefi 00 Brassey) the honour of waiting upon himl . l l 7 e lt ,7 0 - 11 , „ico become a candidate for their suffrages , nijers' er .o y inadequacy for such office • but, on ce' r ' a — r ate„ 5 1 0 ", 1 14 1 t t o ho t e h g e h c t a l u ie se c o e f ul t d he no c t i t y d o than better, recommend or'_re ri.deri3et‘o,-: p, g e e oi f f : o o ,o o ll - d whom they had met to support, and wno. ( 4, itll meet with their support at the election, i if" cheers.) . ce ive toil et; Mr. HOLISE then came forward,. .and v',.. 3 39 e i re rclif b s ec ° ,, , P ils three times three. After explaining g" • 0 w bi` eP which had induced him to accept an invitatlnfolvi,:poti",t a candidate, and that it had been thoug ht org e ;t t ? consequence of being unable to find a roc °, O ld it ',X i ; to contain the numbers likely to attend. t° and i; 1 , 9 ; j i o place, he proceeded at very great lengthr!neir4 f) powerful speech, to explain his political P' re por t . / ; r p o ot want of time and space prevents our l eas t to remarks. This, however, is the less ieso, to 4 7 t 1 0, those principles are well known, at, me eo„ s • o' tab', Liverpool readers. The address was 11 ,„ 5 t a 0 ,0 11 ; 0 attention by nearly all the parties present. ur 0 , oho 4 vfot lower class, who were in a state of intoziea,l th, e e e rb, ( , l ol l ' to disturb the meeting without success. f , 1 1 V,,,,irse° the speech, three cheers were given for i'n,, rd P' Poe, Mr. Holme, for Mr. Brassey, and for the ga L Stfo r :; o) JO Mr. Holme and his friends then left the P il r fo ttOvie a diately rtish w m a e s t m by ade a b b y od s y om ef e o w f ar t k h i e ng m m ob e ,: ,4, ll l.l lc om O te, t l eice, t. i ) 0 0 0 Mr. Holme, and escorted him into ti ' ' f t lig sr ee t v tl )'' worthy candidate then addressed a body 13 0 0 A4 0 , pi who had collected in the assembly-room s ' elin" o - , wort' seemed to produce a deep interest in thf 0 , ale, • hty people present, more especially the worl", n rher l ''.se o of whom declared Mr. Holmes candidate o' ,IJt e ' I 0 Mr. HicKLIN and several others a ls° - fori e :hei f electors amid considerable enthusiasm. bt , e ea A large and influential committee has . t - i e s licr conduct the election of Mr. Holme, an d ; lii i , a to exertions will result in triumphant success' ;4 o' o 4o t .q_dril Aill' F,„ r t ,~ a ~ ` TH l`~E C. , A l art 1;10 I, a'