The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1835-01-06 00:00:00

served them long and well, (cries of "No, no,") and he deserved his popularity. (Cheers and disapprobation.) He paid every attention to the local interests of the town and port. (Oh, and cries of " No, no.") He had never deserted them, (0h,01i,) and -he was sure they would never desert him. 'Was it hii (MI. orris's) good fortune to be returned, and should he be sent back to them in three years—for he hoped the Principle of triennial •parliaments established—be trusted that Mr. Ewart would in sincerity be able to pay him the compliment which he now gladly paid to Mr. .Swart. He would net occupy more of their time; he would leave the cause of reform in their hands. The election would commence to-morrow morning, aid he was sure they would du their duty. A strong pull, a long pull, and a pull altogether," and the cause of reform would triumph. (Cheers.) In reply to a question put to him, respeetiug the Bank of En - gland, _ . _ ,lar. Morris said, I am asked if I would support the Bank of England? My answer is, I will, for I should be sorry to see more than one establishment issue money in the metropolis. This doctrine has been held' by all writers•uu political economy with the eicep:.lou of Sir Henry Parnell. Three cheers were then g- „ n heartily for the King. Proclamation was then made and the Court was adjourned to nine o'clock thin morning. - Three cheers were then proposed and given fur the Mayor. PROCEEDINGS AFTER THE NOMINATION. The Mayor having adjourned the court until this day, at nine • . o'elOck, each party formed in procession. The first to leave the hiratings was that of Mr. Nlorris. He was followed by the Etvartites. After a short delay the precession of Lord Sandon moved down Castle-street, Lord-street, Church-street, and Bold street to the house of Mr. Alderman Lawrence, in Rodney stieet, where his lordship, from that gentleman's balcony, deli voted a powerfully impressive and convincing speech, and retired amidst the greatest applause. The procession of Sir Howard Douglas followed Lord Sandou, and, on arriving at the Waterloo Hotel, the honourable baronet was greeted with several rounds of applause, which continued for several minutes. When the cheering had subsided- Sir Huwaan addressed the electors in a speech which was listened to throughout with the mast marked attention and received with euthusiastic applause. The fifriner part was addressed more particularly to the freemen of-the-borough, who, the honourable baronet observed, were deeply interested ift the issue of this struggle. They would recollect the noble exertions which had been made to preserve to (num those privileges they enjoyed by virtue of birth or ser vitude, when assailed by those who were interested in their dis franchisement. The noble lord who was also a candidate for their suffrages, had pleaded-their cause in the House of Com mons with great ability and perseverance. Although he pos sessed not a seat in that house, yet he had rendered every ser vice in his power, by using his influence and be introducing the various deputations to men of powerful influence, who had succeeded in throwing out the bill and thus preserving to them their just rights. (Cheers.) He would remind them that it was to the Efouse of Peers they were indebted for the preserva tion of their rights, and he hoped they would support those men who would resist every attempt to infringe the privileges of that . housa. (Cheers.) Ile implored them. conclusion, to rally rotind those m-en who would preserve the institutions of their country, and by their ready and cordial support to place them at the head of the poll, and by their early attendance to secure their return. (Loud cheers ) Sir HOWARD then proceeded to address the new constituency as follows:—Gentlemen, I believe you acknowledge, with due gratitude, that you are indebted to Earl Grey arid the reform bill for having given you the elective rights which you are now called upon to exercise. Earl Grey, in bringing forward that measure gave the most public and solemn assurance that it was - calculated and intended by him to maintain all and subvert • none of the institutions of the country. lie deprecated the ballot, universal suffrage, shortening the duration of parlia ments, the reform of the House of Peers by destroying the hereditary privileges of its order; he deprecated the separation of the church from the state. You, then, are bound tocouforin with his views, and to exercise the rights he has given you, in • conformity with his assurances, to vote fur candidates who will maintain all the institutions of the country; to take the reform biHas an end or final measure with respect to any alteration in the constitution of parliament, and nut to use it as a means to effect other changes. The intelligent persons whom I address know well that when any great alterations are made in ans complicated machinery, whether it be in a state machine or in a mechanical machine, it is usual to add to the regulators and c outriding powers deny addition he made to the moving force. It was generally thought by those who supported the reform bill, that those classes of the people to which the' lective fran chise was extended, consisted of persons so intelligent, respect able, and moderate that they might safely be entrusted with those rights, and that they would not apply the force thus-given -them to overpower or destroy the regulating and coutruliug i powers of the state. No 'addition has been made to the royal prerogative, none to to the aristocratic principle. Far other wise, gentlemen, the.power of these elementary principles of our -constitution has been very much reduced. I heard Earl Grey ad mit in his speech in thellouse of Lords on his resignation, that he . - feared the royal prerogative was too much diminished. Now, gentlemen, it you use the power given to you more immoderately than he was . prepared to believe you would, you may endanger. the constitution by such excesses. It has been well said by one of the wisest of men, that as the too great power of princes tends by-its excesses to destroy their power, so too much liberty ex poses itself to destruction. We, gentlemen have experienced in our own history the truth of this by the change which took l e place in the forte of our government at a certain period, to which it is painful, but may be useful, to refer. We have now arrived at a period of our history when it remains to be proved. whether you will exercise the rights that have been extended to you in a manner which will secure your own freedom, ur whether you will go into excesses which, overpowering all the balances of • the eonstitutionewill lead to disorders which inust terminate in the loss of that, which, iu that case, you will have abused. Gen - tletnen, in this . tone Earl Grey himself, since he retired from office:has rep eatedly admonished the new constituency to at tempt no further alteration in the constitution, but seeking the reform of abuses through constitutional means. Now, gen tlemen, I will give you the benefit of the reform bill, so lar as it may tend to ensure good government, promote the well-being arid maintain the just rights (Attie people, I will adhere to its letter. -I, like Earl Grey, deprecate any other . alteratiOn in the constitution of parliament than that which is - expressed therein. Here we think alike; and if Earl Grey be an honest, upright statesman, with the true interests of his country at heart, which I ens sure he is, and you go further, than the meats. e. he proposed, he must severely deprecate your • conduct, regret shat he has entrusted you .with such rights, and support any government which will endeavour to resist any further encroachments on the constitution. I implore you then by every thing that •is dear, and just, and sacred, transcend not the point which I have indicated. I implore those who may nevertheless be disposed to go further, to concede, at least, to the constitution of parliament, as already altered, a fair trial. Sir Howard concluded his address with a most animated appeal 'to the electors, that in the exercise of -those rights which had been entrusted to them, they would yield a powerful support to those candidates who would protect those institutions which were 'identified with the true interests of the country. The hohourable baronet concluded amidst the most enthusiastic -cheering. Mr. WHIGEiT.-1111 friends, you have nobly commenced the - struggle in this glorious cause, let me entreat you .to continue your exertions and victory is ours. (Great cheers.) You must have seen we had not fair play at the hustings this morning, but fortunately we are not of such stuff as to be frighteoed by .mere shouting, we knew on what honest hearts we had to rely, and felt convinced we should spew our strength by our votes . rather than by mere noise. (Cheering.) Gentlemen, we were told, aye, it was asserted this day at the hustings, that our gra cious sing had desceuded to dismiss his late ministers, by a trick of legerdemain or hocus-pocus, yes, such were the words ; but fortunately, it cause from the lips of one who knew much more of this sort of trickery than the honest and loyal Englishmen I have the pieasure of addressing, for it happened to be uttered by one of the fraternity of the thimure-rige. (Much cheering and laughter.) These are men who-talk of hums pocusing, truly it is quite of a piece with their whole.conduct, for let me e tny brother freemen, warn you of a trick they ore desirous of . playing upon you, they have found to their eternal inortiticatiou they could not destroy your rights, when detended by such staunch and powerful friends as the Howard Douglas and Lord Sandan. (Loud cheers.) They have, therefore, struck out a new plan of operations, and hope they may by oue of their legerdemain tricks shocus pocus you out of your franchise. They hops to be able to bring up FO many of their friends the first day as to pace their cans didates at the top of the poll, and theei when you make your appearance on the second day to request the long bribery oath may be put to each individual tendering his vote, and by this paltry trick waste the time, and prevent many an honest man Ernie exercising his franchise. Be aware of this, my friends, and let it be your business then to counteract so base a trick, show yourselves faithful to yourselves, by coining up to the poll in overwhelming numbers and drive them, where I have no doubt they will be fsuncl, at the bottom of the poll. (Cheers.) I now address myself to you, any brother-electors, not as a . party, man, but as hispuesionately asking you and each of you, (having a spark of honest or honourable feeling in your com position;) what would you call, that person whohyyour means . raised himself to the highest height of his ambition, and, when • thetwas attaihed, could forget the ladder by which he mounted and suffer it, withenta.struggle s to.he destroyed ? 1 can guess the maine that he would well deserve, but I shall not give it. ..Stla such was the conduct of your late representative, Mr. Ewald. Instead of coming forward, and, like an honest man, throwing himself its the bleach when your rights and privileges were attacked, he skulked away like some small animal with ins tail between his legs. Geutleinen,—l have ever endeavoured to prove by my actions lather than by words the sincerity of my desire to serve my na tive town and its iithabiteitite; if you are convinced of this (hear, hear, and chew's) listenao me now, and believe me in :this acs advice to you, with - the must perfect good faith and in the most heartfelt assurance 'it is for your-real benefit. Show by _your determination to support Sir Howard Douglas and my Lord Saudon that you are nut forgetful of those who, when in your _hour of need, were ever ready to fight your battles; rally round their standards, and by so doing you will show to the radicals that the freemen and eiectors of Liverpool are faithful and loyal to their gracious &lug, and determined .to uphold to the last theirlloriuus constitution. Itocrinsit.is Pease:tee Meetc.wi.—ln consequence of the disturbed state of the town, but very little business was done; yet what little' was sold was at the same prices as last week. The wool market was duli; 'Jo:the former part of the day low sort* of wool ware much inquired after. . . Itseesus ee THE SEA AT BUIDLINGTON .QUAY.—On the 31st of September a considerable portion of the 'jetty between the sea - and the cliff on the uo:th side of the-harbour at Bridlington Quax, not having been methodically.built, was washed away by theltoree of the tide. Since that no steps .have been taken to prevent a recurrence. On the night of Wednesday last such was the' violence of the waves that a great inroad - Was made into .the OE - if-itself; in consequence of which two elegant mansions .are down., and, unless some effectual means are probability is, that the promenade, and the row of beautiful houses Win:id it, will eventually have to be taken .down to prevent them 'falling a sacrifice to the waters of the great deep.—Leeds,intelkeencer. THE DEsceNDANTS OP NAPOLEON AND JOSEPUINE.-of - all the members of the BuoPparte family regalisest by Napoleon, not °Dent' them retains a crown! His son, the Duke of Rei,h staLlt,is no more; his brothels have retired into obscurity; 'one • of them has evensued to-the Wrench government for the embassy to the United States, and been refused. But the descendants of Josephine are still flourishing except where their blood was in termingled with that of the Buonapartes. Of the children of Eugene Beeuharnois, one is about to ascend the throne 'cif Poi. toga!; another, thell 4 richess ofeßraganza, wife to Don .Pedro, is virtualiy a Sovereign; a third, married to Oscar, the Prince Royal of Sweden, will be an anointed. Queen; fourth is the consort of a . reigning 'Prince of Germany; equal in rank to the brother of her Majesty the Queen of Englaud. The alliances e:taint/ (19 lionoxtr to the ster al Josephine. SIR HOWARD DOUGLAS. • On Sahli , lay last Sir H. Douglas addressed a large body of electors at. Messrs. Holmes', in Seel-street, by whom his addrece was received with repeated cheering. He said that it was with extreme delight he was permitted to speak to such a numerous body of those who constituted what was called the popular body;_ because he had ever found them ready to receive loin with kinduess and consideration. A severe accident prevented hint from paying his personal respects to them all, and' he hOped their generosity would attribute it to that cause that he haft solicited the honour of addressing them in a body. During the late attempt to deprive them of their elective right it had been his good fortune to assist by all the influence he poSsessed oat of Parliament those who in it made so noble a stand in defence of their privileges, and considering that there was an identity of interest amongst the various classes by which society is formed in this great country, he did beseech them well to consider the present value of their franchise, and the dangerous position this country would be placed in if not used aright. It was• in vain to say that the institutions of- the country, and with it• the monarchy, were not now endangered. The spirit of innovation had placed them in jeopardy; and it was now iu the power of those who possessed the elective right to rescue them from danger, by sendmg to Parliament men who knew how to remove abuses without pulling down those sacred institutions which, under God, were identified with the social happiness and the national prosperity of the land. (Loud cheers.) Seeing around him many of those who possessed the ' right of voting under the reform bill, he would just remind them that when that measure was passed, the good sense, the moral habits, the love of peace, and the general loyalty of the people of this country were taken into consideration ; and no further measures were adopted, either for extending the privi leges of the monarchy, or the peerage, or for placing other safe guards around them than the acknowledged good sense of the people of England. (Cheers.) He need not tell them that it , was a 'fundamental . principle in mechanical science, that if you increase the velocity and machinery—if yen add numerous wheels and make the machine more exteursve—that you must at the same time increase the propelling power, that every part may harmonise and work together. Now the support of the morrarelav, the aristocracy, and that glorious established church which had been a blessing to the land—(long protracted cheer ing)—needed not, he thought, the adoption of this received principle, but were confided, and he hoped safely, to that in herent love for our sacred -institutions which is one of our na tional characteristics, and which every man who really loved his family and his country must be anxious to see remain unim paired and uudestroyed. It was probably needless fur him to go into any exposition of his political principles; they had been often before them; they were founded upon a conviction of the necessity of supporting to the utmost our constitution in its three estates, in that exact proportion which makes every one a coun terpoise to the other. The name of Earl Grey, who brought forward the reform bill, was hell in high and deserved estima tion. He (Earl 'Grey) opposed vote by ballot, annual parlia ments, and universal suffrage, as strongly as any roan,' - because he believed they would destroy the counterpoise . he had spoken of; and Earl Grey was a strenuous supporter of our established church from a thorough conviction of the inestimable blessings which i . . scatters around. In those conservative feelings he (Sir 11. Douglas) participated, and whilst be was anxious to remove every abuse which could at all impair her usefuluess and efficiency, he for one should always endeavour to distinguish between reform and destruction. (Cheers.) If these senti ments were responded to by those around him, he claimed their support early on Tuesday next, and he felt assured that the bottle—" I dislike the term battle:" said Sir Howard, em phatically, "for I have seen too much of the horrors of battle to loVe the word." (Cheers.) He would rail it the political conflict, therefore, and he repeated . that if the burgesses would. press forward in his support, the victory would be certain. (Great cheering.) Mr. Alderman 'WRIGHT, who was present, was loudly called : for, and he assured the numerous body he was then addressing, many of whom were freemen, that had he not last year received the strenuous support of his frien'l, Sir H. Douglas, out of par liament, whose zeal and influence were most valuable, and the ability and assistance of their noble representative, Lord San-- don, in parliament, it was his conviction that he and others might have returned crest-Tuilen, as far as the preservation of their elective franchise had been concerned; and the burgesses of this town were hound by every tie of gratitude to support to the utmost those men who supported them. He was much mistaken if they did not support them, and well too, and he (Alderman Wright) felt thoroughly convinced that iu support ing Sir H. Douglas and Lord Sandon they were upholding the best interests of this great town, the interests of themselves, their children, and of all that men held most dear and sacred. (Loud cheering.) Three cheers were then given for the King, 'the House of Peers, and the Church. SOUTH LANCASHIRE ELECTION. VISIT OE LORI) FRANCIS EGERTON AND THE HON. R. BOOTLE WILBRAHAM To Wm AN.—On Friday afternoon last these two hon. gentlemen arrived in Wigan for the purpose of addressing the freeholders residing in the town and neighbour hood. They were attended into the Moot-hall by John Lord, Esq., the worthy Mayor, Lord Lindsay, the lion. Charles Lind say, the Hon. Collin Lindsay, Sir Robert Holt Leigh, Bart., Sir John Gerrard, Robert Gerrard, Esq., Frederick Gerrard, Esq., William Huston, Esq., William Huston, jun., Esq., Chisenhale Chiaenhale, Esq., John Holt, Esq., Alexander Halliburton, Esq., Henry Gaskell, Esq., James Eckersley, Esq, John • Woodcock, Esq., William Eccles, Esq., John Thompson, Esq., Captain Ward, the Rev. J. Bird, B. Powell, J. K. Glazebrouk, Price, and C. Batesou. . . . On their appearance they were greeted with three times three hearty Cheers. Tire worthy Mayor then introduced them to the meeting, and was followed in a brief address from Sir Robert Holt Leigh, who concluded with remarking that, instead of the bo'. candi dates coming forward to solicit their suffrag-es, he thought it would more become him to propose that the thanks of the meet ing be given to them for coming forward to offer their services in the present difficult crisis. Lord FRANCIS EuErcrots then came forward to address the meeting, and -was received with warm cheering, mingled with a 'few hisses, which were immediately drowned by a general burst of applause from the general body of persons preseuL When silence was obtained his lordship observed— Geotlemeti,--Iteeent •as my connexion is with this county, stranger, comparatively, as I find myself, to those whom I now ailtisess, es well es to those whom I have lately appeared before in various parts of the county, I cannot too warmly express my thanks to ray honourable friends on my right and left, and to the freeholders generally, fur the kind support afforded-me. Under the effects of that connexion I -should have lost no time in performing the proper duties of a candidate if circumstances entirely beyond my control, severe personal indisposition, had not hindered use, and that, I trust, will be a sufficient excuse, not only for any neglect of that kind, but for am deficiency in my present address. (Cheers.) I arrived in this county a short time ago for the purpose of attending to my own private affairs, which those who know pay situation will readily believe are cleiee&ing of attention. I found myself shorty after greeted with the invitation which has brought me here. (Cheers.) Those who did me the honour to append their names to that invitation, will, at least, acquit me of any undue readiness in disturbing the peace of the county, but will also acknowledge that . 1 did nut shrink from the duty which they would impose upon, me. (Applause.) Gentlemen, it is not for me to ascribe it to any particular feeling or political connexion which may have influenced it, but there is one to which I will allude, it is that which I hold with a name not only illustrious in the an nak of this country, but which, wheiever it is mentioned throughout the world, claims respect. Of that connexion with the narne.of Bridgewater I own I am proud, but I believe those who have brought that under consideration may also have thought that I should consider the property I have derived from that connexion not merely as forming wealth profitable to myself, but as a trust which I was bound to use as far as I was able for the beuefit of this county. (Loud a)pplause.) Gentlemen, may also attribute it to those political prin ciples which I have professed, and from which I have in no way departed, and which may be summed up in this,—a wish to preserve and to improve. I wish, gentlemen, to preserve those institutions which I have inherited from my ancestors, and which, whatever may be their faults -or defects, have not prevented a considerable shale of happiness and prosperity from falling to the lot of this country. I wish to preserve that mu narchy which is considered best adapted for our'free stale. I wish to-preserve that union of church and state which hiss been the means of protecting . and disseminating pure religion. (Cheers and hisses.) j.wish to preserve that constitution which has lately received changes cousideral;le and irrevocable from further innovation of any description, either despotic, aristo cratic or democratic, which could injure the nicely-adjusted proportions of its component parts, and which is so well suited to our improved state -of society; that constitution which is considered as almest realising the theories philosophers have' figured to themselves, but which have been looked on as mere fanciful dreams. (Cheers.) I wish to do this by correcting and improving everything which is considered as an abuse, and I avow that this desire is not inconsistent with my wish to pre serve those institutions nor with the principles of my political life. (Cheers.) It appears to me, as well -as to those who give me their support, that these institutions are threatened with dangers in various shapes. I hope, gentlemen, to meet those dangers in the spirit of caution—of conciliation, if need be—but with firm resistance to reckless innovation. (Cheers arid hisses.) I sin aware, gentlemen, that the circumstance of my obeying the invitation 1 have received has brought forward an apposition from those who consider there is danger in the humble indivi dual who now addresses you being returned as a member of the legislature. Gentlemen, Lcannot help the danger which has entered into the minds of those ; but it has had the effect of bringing forward a reluctant candidate ; and there is one dan ger through my being returned—one danger which I . know is' calculated to alarm the mind and to interfere with the just views of thOse gehtlemen, acid that danger is, that it may so happen that a party in this country, generally denominated by the name of the whig party, may not regain the office which they have lost. (Cheers and hisses.) Clow far that danger may press itself upon the electors of this county, or the country at large, I aril not to say; but encouraged by the support I have received, I shall put it to the test in this county whether it is sufficient to exclude me from a situation in the legislature of this country. (Hear, hear.) lam aware of the powerful in fluence which is exerted against me on this occasion. I have not provoked that apposition, and, supeorted as I am, I shall not shrink from it. (Cheers.) That iufluence is exerted by a party who can, when it is oppoeed to them, stamp it with the name of corruption or tyranny ; but when it spreads its fostering wings - over, a Caine or a Tavistock can give it the soothing appellation of the legitimate influence of wealth and property. (Cheers.) I have no reason to fear that a majority of any such influence is against me in this county, and I shall therefore turn from the subject to the more pleasing task of thanking my opponents for the advice they have given me to return to my former constitu ents, but at the same time I must inform them that bound as I am by every tie of respect to that constituency, it is to the con stituents of . .. South Lancashire that I shall look for the honour of placing me in the situation of legislator of this country. (('heers.) Gentlemen,—lt remains for me to perform that duty which has brought me here—that of acknowledging with the warmest gratitude the support I have received, and to assure the electors that should their exertions be brought to a successful issue, they 'will find in use a zealous and disinterested promoter of their in terests to the best of my abilities: (Cheers.) The Bon. R. Bootie WILBRAIIAM then addressed the electors in a brief speech, stating that on a former occasion when he was a candidate for the borough of Wigan he had fully explained his sentiments, and therefore lie need only assure them that they still remained unaltered. A considerable Mob having collected and gained admittance into -the hall. here manifested a disposition not to hearanything further, and the Mayor dissolved the meeting. Mr. 11[cl-rano VEGAN, a manufacturer, rose and asked his worship whether the meeting was dissolved ? The MAYOR.—Yes. Mr. FEGAN.—What, without giving anybody an opportunity of questioning them' The MAyoir.—NO freeholder has thought proper to come forward, and you have' no right to ask any questions: you are no .voter. • The condidates then departed amidst cheers from one part of the auditory and hisses frein the other. , Tod much 'praise cannot he bestowed on the judicious conduct of the worths . Mayor, who treated the attempt to disturb the Meleting, and to raise a disturbance, in such a manner as to entirely disconcert the agitators, who, of course, felt themselves itgusiderably ehagriutxl. 5:-.l)lpptug . IntrilignrE. FRIDAY, .TANU.III.! 2.—Noon, Wind S.S.E7:6—Modertite. ARRlVllD—Plutarch, Johnson, from New Orleans—Caledonia, Co nacher, Bahia—Cora, Le Grand, Smyrna, sailed 10th Dec.—Fanny Connell, Joy, Gallipoli=Matilda, Lowther, Messina—Ellen German, Blundell, Oporto, sailed 2tith Dec.—Governor Troup, Smith, Darien Robert Peel, Simpson, Quebec, sailed from the Brandy Potts 24th November. Off Cape Clear. saw about 14 sail of inward bound ves sels. The Robert Peel bore up for the North Channel and came in that way—Columbia, Ilooton, Nliramichi, sailed 18th November, in , company with the Liadsa, for Falmouth. The weather was severe, and much ice in the•river when the. Columbia sailed. S.tlLßJ)—Mersey, Taylor; and Theodosia, Coleman, for Jamaica— Camoens, Barnes ; and Vixen, Wakern, Oporto—Geomiana, Thomp son, Charleiton—jupiter, Comrie, Mobile--Itebecca.Cresswell,-Bahia —Levant, Thorpe ; and Welcome, Davies, Trinidad--Sir Charles Forbes, Leslie, Pernambuco—Apollo, Black, Malta—Grace Brown, lli mina , Baltimori•—l'erseverisnce, Marmot, Ostend—Earl Grey, Boyce, Messina—Swiftsure, Snag, Africa—Mary Ann, Kemp, Lisbon —Howard, Harvey ; and United States, Holciredge, New York—Ca ledonia, Greig, Newfoundland—Equator, Crowell, New Orleans. Providence, Tooker, hence fur Trieste, was spoken 13th December, off Sardinia. Frederick Lan,gley, Barker, from Sierra Leone for this port, at Sli go, sailed 10th Novernher. Mary Arm 'Webb, 'Winer, sailed from Calcutta for this port, 3d Sep teinher. Freedom. COx ; and Apollo, Ford, from N'aples, at Palermo. :Mercer, Mercer; Thomas Tucker, Parry ; John Ormerod, Chap man ; and Brothers, Mallard, hence, at Oporto. Patriot, Law, from Trieste for this port, at Cove. Mangalore, Blain, from Antwerp for this port, at Ramsgsto. Pons Olio, Havelock, from Bristol for New York, at Cove. leaky, foremast sqpposed sprung, hoots stove, and must discharge to repair. Sane Vilet, Tonce', hence, at Rielrihneto: Sarah, Corkhill, from thisvort,.was driven on shore near Ramsey, T.M. 27th December, hut was got off on the 29th without much da-, mom., after discharging part Of her cargo. Christina. Hoqiirth, from Demerara, at Holyhead. Sophia, from Quebec for this port, is supposed to have arrived off Waterford. Ann, Hutchinson, hence, at Constantinople, And sailed for Odessa, Brazilian, Galloway, from I'ernambuco, at Trieste. SATURDAY, JANUARY 3.—Noon, Wind S.S.E—Ligbt. AgnivED—Briton, Thomas, from Trnlee—Paracon, Wilk;nson, Sli go—Boyne. Maguire. Drogheda—Britannia., and Nottingham. (steam ers) Dublin. Tyrer, Ellis, hence, at Calcutta, 6th. of August. Patriot King, Clarke. sailed from Calcutta for this port, 3d Sept. Selma, Luckre ; and Coniclia, Crei.thton, hence, at Calcutta. Sophia, Easton, from Quebec for this port, was driven on shore near Water Turd, 30th December; it.is supposed she will be got. Off without damage. Frederick Liingley, Barker, from Sierra Leone for this port, is on shore at Sligo, and will be a total wreck—canzo expected to be saved. Glenhervte, Jones, from Demerara, at the Clyde; sailed 19th Nov. An company with the Rebecca, Inglis, for this port. The kilizabeth, 11•Donald..salled on the 11th "Joy. and the Joseph P. Dobie;, on the 11th Nov. both for this port. The Johnston was to bail for this port, on the 2tyth November. _ • Constant, Symons, hence, at Antwerp. Wohifart, Barke, from Danzig for this port, at Portsmouth. SUNDAY. JAM:ARV 4.—Noon, Wind S.S.E.—Moderate. Artnivan —Ebenezer, Adams, from Seville—Harmony, Widde eombe, Quebec—Spartan, , Palermo. • • ALso ARRIVED—St Patrick, (steamer) from .Waterford—Earl Ro den, (steamer ) Dundalk—llibernia,!stearner,Belteit—Gipsy,(steaTery Waterford- , Mersey. (steamer; DuNit—Green Iste, , steanter) Drag heda—Queen Adelaida, -(steamer) Londouderry—Henry, Llewellyn, Llanelly—Waterloo, Pox, Cardiff. OFF Porer-L-Trinacria, from Messina—Carlisle, and 10' 4 from Bristol—and Margaret, from Newport. SAILED—Mary Taylor, Batty, for Genoa—Guernsey Lila' for Rio Janeiro. Martin Johanna, Vandriester, from Rotterdam for this k 4t Ramsgate. Colornbe, Acket, hence, at Antwerp. Zorgolist,•llub'rt, hence, at Holvoet. ; ' - N3 - verheid, Warners ; Charles, Leivens ; Frederica. Kirknove ; and Andre, Christian, hence, at Ostend. St Lucia, Rawlings, hence, at Africa. Ilenrietta, Spence, from St Andrew, at Demerara. Garland, Whittleton, from St Andrew, N B, for Greenock, at the Cove, with damage in topsides, stern, &c. Cyrus, from Quebec, for this port, at the Cove, short of provasiona and water. Charlotte, Taylor, from Pugwash, at the Cove. Monday Erening, sth January. The sales on 'Saturday were . 2,500 bags, and 2,000 bags have been sold to spinners, at an advance of id 4 lb since the commencement of the year. TIE LIVERPOOL STANDARD. THIRD EDITION. Standard Office, Five o'Clock. LIVERPOOL ELECTION. The. Poll closed at 4,o'ciock, when the numbers were ! S INDON 9 O 22113 DOUGLAS o 2077 ART . 19 S nit IS . . 1805 We most heartily congratulate the Electors on this re sult. The re-action is now as complete as the most san guine of our friends could have wished or expected. We consider the election secure, but it would be bad policy to .relax in our exertions so long as a rote can be procured in favour of the noble cause in which we are engaged. The electors therefore will be pleased to press to the poll at an early hour to-morrow; and a SPLENDID IrIbTORY AWAITS' THEMi The announcement of the numbers-at the close of the poll was - received with the most enthusiastic cheers on the.Exclumge, mingled.with a few hisses from time dis appointed out the other side. .We deeply sympathise with these unfortunate people. We are• - infornied on good authority that Mr. EI:WART stated -in.the course of the clay , that, shOuld he be re turnee...thepresent should be the :LAST ELECTION at which the freemen shoukl.votel I ,DUDLEY ELECTION. We have. just received an account of the contest in Dudley between Mr. 1-Liwkes, a 'conservative, who be a t Sir John Ca►npbell at the last election, and Mr. Forbes, the ; present whig candidate. The numbers were : Hawkes ,Forbes 224 Majority ... —lo3 At the last election 'Mr. Hawkes carried the election against Sir John Campbell by a majority of GS. His present majority therefore cannot be reduced, arid Mr. Hawkes's return. is certain. . • CHESTER. The irregularity in the writs foi Cheshire - has been corrected; by new writs being, sent to the proper autho rities. The nomination days are fixed as . follows.:—For t he city of Chester, Friday next. For the .northern division on Thursday, the 15th instant, and fur the southern on Friday, the 16th -instant. LIVERPOOL MARKETS. CORN EXCHANGE.—MoNDer, JAN. 5, 18.35. The supplies of each article in the trade have been very small. There.has been .little .passing in - Wheat, bit the hoklers have evinced more:firmness, and sales would not be made on the terms of the former week.—Oats have advanced id .to ld per bushel, and Oatmeal 3d to 6d per loatl.—Flour has been in better demand, but the sales were generally made at lower. rates.—There is no alteration in Barley or Beans. TUESDAY, Two o'CLocx. There was a moderate busina.ss . (lone at to-day's market, in Wheat at Id to 2:1 per bushel advance.—Oats were sold Id higher since last week, and Oatmeal 6d per load. —Flour has met a poor sale, without any alteration in price. The imports of Butter are 849 firkins; notwithstanding there has been a few days of frost, we can notice no im provement in the -.value, and very little in the demand.— Bacon and Lard dull. AVERAG WHEAT, tr 70 tbs. s d s d Irish dried red.. 5 3 .. 5 10 Do., dried white, 5 10 .. 6 6 Do. rtndried.... 5 1 .. 5 6 English ...... 5 10 6 10 Catridq 6 6 .. 7 2 OATS, ir 45 tbs... Irish BARLEY,'" 60 lbs. Irish grinding... 3 6 .. 4 0 LIVERPOOL COLONIAL MARKET, JANUARY 2. The SUGAR market continues dull, and the sales are confined to .600 hits. D.P., without any further change in prices. In Bengal or Mauritius no sales.-8,500 bags Manilla have been taken for export at 66s 4126 s 6d eV , cwt., and 2l ca.ses-brown Paraiba at 22s AP' cwt.—There have .been no transactions in MoLazsas.—Coeren —The sales of Plantation are confined to 40 casks of Jamaica, at very full prices; .only.a few trivial parcels now remain in importers' hands, and no 'imports of any moment are looked for previous to the end of March. ,130 hales of Mocha, of common quality, were sold at tAs 49' cwt. No ! sales of Foreign.—ln Cocoa, GINGER, PIATIIR, Or PIWRNTO nothing done, and no transactions in Rice.—ln Rum the sales amount to 150 i puns., chiefly Demerara, at.3s 2d rd 3s 31, with a few common Lee wards at 2s 3tl per gallon. There is nothing to report in East India IMMO° ; a few ,serons of Gnatimala have been disposed of at 4s 2d a4s7d W duty Paid.— . The sales of SAPP Lowaa amount to 73 hales Bengal at £4 155,0 £6 per cwt.—Abont a half-a-dozen chests of R M L.tc Dye have been dis posed of at Is Id tf lb•-2 serons of silver COCHINEAL brought 7s 6d per lb.—The transactions in SALTYSTRE are unworthy of notice. Drkwoons.—The market remains dull, and , the sales are etntso• quently confined to small parcels, at steady prices, excepting St. Do mingo.Lootroon, which brought by public sale .£5 75:6(.1 £5 15s per. lon.—No 'Turfman:la being now left in first hands, except about 200 brls. sif inferior quality, there are no sales to communicate; prices remain very firm, and any fresh arrivals, of fair quality, would pro bably command 13s.—No sales in American or Baltic Tau.—The cur rency of Montreal Pot ASHES is uncertain, as 150 brls. have been sold, the price of which has not been allowed to transpire, but •50 brls., to arrive, have been sold at at 304 fkl; the principal holders dsk 3.35. In. Pearl Ashes no sales --A few casks of Qui/at:traits; BARB hale been disposed of at its 4, cwt.—Nothing done in CLOVERSEED.—For sowing F.t.exsean then' is no inquiry, but crushing deed is in request add dearer; 250 quarters of Archangel brought 56s per quarter from the whip.—No alteration in Bess' WAX.—The sales of Mmes comprise 4,500 saled Buenos Ayres and Monte Video Cow and Ox at 41 per IL and 500 dry horse at 9s tld each.—No sales of House HAIR, and no transactions in OAR BARK.— The sales of TosAcoo have been limited to 100 Mids. to the home-trade and fur Ireland, at steady prices. MEDITERRANEAN PRODUCE.—The business done this week has been of the most limited description ; there hare been scarcely any sales made in BRIMSTONE, SUMAC, ARII,LS, CREAM of TARTAR, MsOnitits, or M tDDEtt ROOTS.—OLITE OiL remain steady, and prices full supported ; for Galipuli til9 has been paid, and there are now no sellers Wlow that price.—Some little busineas has been done in Pale SEAL;VIL, at a small reduction in price.—Con remains steady, but.no sales 1 - ..s.ve been effected this week.—RAra and LINSEED Otta are hi fair request at the prices quoted.—No transactions to report, in, Palm Ott., but purchases may be made at a reduction of lOs Of ton; the stock in the hands of the importers is estimated at 4,500 tons, being 1,000 tons more than last year, although not so heavy as was expected.—OlL of TuitestvriNE is very firm at £45 tr ton.—Some transactions in Peters burgh clean 'lamp have taken place at £25 5s V ton, also about 550 bales JUTE at• £l4 41? ton.—FLAX meets a ready sale.—The TALLOW market remains very steady at the prices quoted. 0.1 -o -* CO 00 3 1.0 .14 C.. r.l. 1-4 OA 20 ICI a.z a— t, JO Was CC C 7• :J. ON9 a 90 ain OD Q ts 2 st 4 . ca. e.O 7.0 pe . tO 4s .6 The demand fnr Cotton during the present month has been very moderate speculatorS having, in a great measure , ceased to purchase, and the trade only. taking what their immediate demands .required, prices have continued declining, until within the last few days, when holders, showing more firmness, a reaction of fd tr. th has . heen the Consequence. Our present , quotations arc lower than those of the Ist instant layid American.fild a id ; in Brazil and Surats, while Sea Islrrid, from Me er..trerne Scarcity, are higher by .Id. Th e t o t a l stales of the month _are 45,700 bags; of which . 14,406 bags American, .4 0 0 l oral, and 150 .4yptiiip have lueen.taken on.speculation, and 1,300 bags American and 600 Brazil forwarded into the conntry.unsold.; AVERAGE PRIC SD SD Waterford, new. . . 64 0 83 0 Colera in. Carlow 6l 0.. 82 0 Limerick ... 0 .. 68 0 Bel fast 74 0 0 Derry Cork, Bd3, dry IMPORT Ell From the 26th Dec. to the 2d January, 1835, includre, By 1 Vessel from Demerara, 1 Puerto Cabello, 2 Savannah, 1 New Orleans, 1 Labradore, 1 Stoekhohn, 1 St. Petersburg'', 1 Rotterdam, 1 Archangel, 1 Bruges, 1 Jersey, 1 Naples, and 1 Trieste. Argots boxes, —, cases, —, casks, 36 Ashes ..- .Bark- brls, brig, —, libds, --- Oak-... bags, —, tons, 150 Berries bales, —, bags, IS Iterax .. chests, —. blviis, —, easks, -Briinstone - ,Co.ssi4 Lignea..... . bundles, —, boxes, Castor Oil boxes, Cloverseed tees, —, brls, Cochineal Cocoa . tees, —, bags, ' Coffee, B. P easks, brls, 9, tees, -1 Foreign frazils, —, brls, —, bags, Logwood tons, -Barwood tons, Brazilletto Wood - Cam w ood tons, . rustic Li-mumvitaa tons, Nicaragua Wood logs, —, tons, Red Sanders Wood .tons, -- Sapan Wood tons, - Mahogany logs, -- Elephants' Teeth Flax bides, —, mats, —, robbins, Flaxseed.. . .brls, , qrs, 200, hhd.s. 30 Flour hrls, Ginger bris, , bags, --- Gum - Hemp bundles, 100, hales, 8.1 • Jute bales, --.--- Hides, Ox and Cow bdls. —, no. —, hales, CZ Horse no. —, bales, --- 'Horse hair boxes, —, bal, s, Indigo Lac Dye box, —, cheats, —, bales, --- boxes, —, cheats, Lime Xtliee pipes, —, hhtls, —, casks, -- Madders Madder Roots casks, , bales, 394 nulasses ;011.— , casks, Munjeet Olive Oil, Palm Oil jars, —, casks, East India bags, --- Pish Oil casks, 187 Pepper • brls. , pockets, , bags, Pepper and Colombo Root casks, Pimento chests, —, brls, , bags, -- Rice , Roilgh Paddy tees, --- African Bum to s, —, brie, 49, hhds, 47, puns. 215 Oadlotver 4 bTI.Y- —_ aIC9~ fate!re .• 4 2 .•- -` ..... • • • • - PRICES. BRANS, imp. men. s -s Dish 34 0 e 37 0 FLOUR, If 280 lbs Eng.&lrislisup 35 0 .. 38 0 Do. titles 3O 0 .. 34 0 Do. seconds 24 0.. 28 0 thirds l5 0.. 18 0 MEAL, 4' 240 tbs 25 0 .. 0 Do. new BRAN, Air 24 tbs 1 1.. 1 2 OF BUTTER, &c. SD R D Bacon, cwt 29 I) e3l 0 Hams, dry 46 0 .. G 6 U Do. wet — 0 Firki•i Lard, Blacldered do 5O 0 .. 115 0 Grease Butter MONDAY. JANUARY s.—Noon, Wind S.S.E.—Light. ARRIVED—The Christiana, llogarth, from Demerara—Peri, Vivian, St. Michael's—Victoria, Evans, Seville—Paul Pry, Cordran, Oporto-- Sceptre, —. Trieste and Dublin—Trinacria, Lagana, Palermo. The Harmony, arrived here from Quebec, spokelhe Elizabeth, Badkin, 27th November, in the St. Lawrence, and the Esther, Sump ton, on the 29th November, off Cape Rosier. both of this port. Stephen, , from Dublin for this port, was wrecked near Bel fast 31st ult.—one boy drowned. Norval, Watson, from Savanilla, at Kilrush, leaky, and with loss of bulwarks; boouil to this - port. Wilhelmine, Hamer, hence, at Plymouth, and sailed Ist instant for llamhurgli. Meridian, Turpin, hence, at Dartmouth, and sailed Ist instant for, Ilavre. Jane Iliset, 49, long. 35 37, with loss of bulwarks ; and very leaky ; out.lB days. . Joben Enrique, Goyanuata, from. Seville for this port, at Nlilford. , Pantaloon, Smith, hence for Demerara, was spoken 19th ult.,ln • long. It 93. Sally, Forbes, from New York, off Dartmouth, (Havre Prcket of the Bth•Dec. Nautilus, Tate, hence, at Sierra Leone. • Lady Leitrim, Clements, hence, at Marseilles. Catfish, ;,r.irafb, benei , , 'at - • do. Gertrude, Gothridge, hence, at Lisbon. Letitia, Williamson, hence, at Charente. Courier, Campbell, from Havana, at London. LONDON CORN EXCHANGE, JANCA Wht. Brly. Oats. Rye. AVERAGB - 8 d s d %a ad, l Of the weel.: Of 6 weeks, regulating duty 42 0 32 5I 22 2I 39 10 Duty on• Foreign . . . .44 8 13 10 / 13 9I 21 3 1 IMPORTATION OF CUR N F 4 13119. a d 39 1 38 4 12 6 a THE LAST WSEK. Peas. , s d 45 6 42 7 15 6 Wheat' Barley Malt I Oats Rye 1 Beans Pease Enclish 105'08 12-15 I 0 3 8171 2539 1 - I:;53 3 S c otch - 23 . 100 1 - 23...! 112 Irish - 1570 -I 2278 Brit. Colonies 510 Forei.m.. LIVERPOOL AGRICULTURAL MARKET, JAN. 5. S. tl. 36. d. Hay 0 7 a D to r2O % New 'lnv - t I...ver 1143 - - ,Straw, Wheat 0 4 - 1 'OA., - LiaTley GreellrlOver l'otatons Cattle.l'otatoes 1 2 - TtirniPs Carrots 26 0 - Nlanglewurzle 16. 0 - Mallon/ 0 6 - PRICES OF SHARES, LIVERPOOL, JAN. 5,.1835. Per .shate. Liverpool Coal Gas £3oo 0 0 Liverpool New Gas and Coke Company, £100 New Shares, pre m him £4O Liverpool and Harrington Water Works Bootle ditto Exchange Buildings Liverpool and Manchester Rail, ay, £lOO paid 196 0 0 Ditto Old Quarters 25 48 0 0 Ditto New Quarters ....... 25 48 0 0 Bolton and Leigh ditto Ditto Warrington and Newton ditto Kenyon and Leigh ditto Wigan Branch ditto Preston and Wigan North Union Line ditto 2O 0 0 0 St. Helens and Runcorn Clap ditto lOO 70 0 0 Leicester and Swsnnington ditto Stockton and Darlington ditto .. Manchester, Bolton, and Bury Railway ) and Canal 3 33 18 10 0 Leeds and Selby Railway Grand Junction ditto London and Birmingham ditto 25 29 10 0 Bank of Liverpool lO 14 0 0 Bank of Manchester 2O 25 10 0 Manchester and Liverpool District Bank lO 15 10 0 Commercial Bank of Liverpool lO 13 13 6 Liverpool Marine Assurance Company ii 27 0 0 Oldham Gas Light and Waterworks lO 16 10 6 Manchester Fire and Life Assurance Co lO 10 0 0 Ocean Assurance Company -Northern and Central Bank of - England 7lO 710 6 FO RTII EDITION. Standard-rffice, Ten 0'61°4. ANOTHER TRIUMPH for the CONSERVATIVES. NEWCASTLE-UNDER-LYNE, STAFFORDSHIRE, (vats DAY.) The election of two candidates to serve in ParlitnUent for this borough concluded this forenoon by the return of the two conservative candidates, Mr. Edmund Peet. (brother of Sir Robert,) and Mr. Miller, The Whig Can. , didate, Sir H. Willoughby, Baronet, late member foe' the borough, having kept up the contest since yesterday' morning, finding the reaction so great and his chance of success hopeless, retired about eleven o'clock. ... bags, —, Shell Lac Sugar, 11. P ...hh(ls, 588, tees, 83, bags; —, brls, 115 Brazil bags, —, box, —, brls. —, rases, Litna boxes, —, ithdi, —, Iris, Eastludia chests, —, bags, Manilla Havana .. bags, --r -sumac Tallow tons, —, blocks, —, casgs, H 97 Tar -brls, —, brls, 1305 Tartar casks, 63 Tea _ packager, — 7 —, chests, -- 1-G-c6ests. •-•--:-, 1-16-chests, Tribaeco Turmeric .... ,boxes, —, pockets, Turpentine ... brks, ---- Valonia bags, —, tons, Wax, Bees' I/is, —, boxes, —_,-bales, Wheat .... - LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET. DE.cEstumt 31. ACCOUNT OF SALES AND IMPORTS OF COTTON, Front the 27th instant to this day inclusire. Week this Year A A LES. I SI PO 'ITS. Sales 'pascal PrroNs. Prvsly This . f the week. This Prvsly. --- gea Island Georgia 15090 40 19d ii Od - Stained Ditto thiaVear VZeek Lloland Ditto 356290 4380 81 101 168010 600 4 9 Alabama ...... ... } Mobile Bl 91 1763 367930 New 'Orleans . 3026.10 2540 Pi —l2 Pernambuco 504.0 300 12} 131 .) 31751 Aricati and Ceara... . 4 - ' PI 144 Bahia an4lMacaio...... 38660 380 1 1 1 —l9 31719 Maranharn 1 48570 150 Ili _ 0 / 35055 S3wginned Para. 11.4rnerara andEßet - hice 2nso 0 0 1843 Barbados, eqmunon West India 6090 40 10 1 —ll 487 12644 l Shama - Carthagena Bal y rim Ettyptian 64.50 40 161 0 50 6441 Sqrat and Madras . Bengal 250 0 0 322 Per public2ale this day, Surat "Smyrna - 0 St. Vincent S 0 0 ru 'Pevian 0 0 , 1068090 8800 5315 I 833889 LIVERPOOL CORN 'EXCHANGE, JANUARY 5. The stLpplies of each article 'in the trade have been very small. There has been little passing - iu Wheat, but the holders have evinced more.Ortnness, and sales would not be made on the terms of the for mer week.—Oats have advanced Id Cd Id per bushel, and Oatmeal 3d to Gd per load.—Flofir has been in better demand, but the sales were generally made at lower rates.—There is no 'alteration in Barley or Beans. - Wusar, 701 b. a d s d English, new red, 6 0 a 6 7 Do. tild 6 2.. 6 10 Do. new white Do. old 7 2 .. '7 9 Seoteh, white (I 0.. 0 0 Do. "red Irish. new red Du. old 4 I .. !I 6 "Do. new white 5 7 G - 7 •Do. old .Dantzi,.,.r. red "tDo, white Mtettin, red Do. white 0 0.. 0 0 Conigslierg, red 0 0.. 0 0 .Do. white lli , ra& Petersburg 0 0 .. 0 0 rheessi. 0 0.. 0 0 'Russian, hard 0 0 .. 0 0 Canada. red 5 0 .. 6 b Do. white • Bonded Wheat RYR,inp. qr. English anirForeign, free 3:) 0 .. 34 0 Do. hybond B ft t.tit, <l4' imp. qr. En4lis l i, Malting Do; Oriniling.6olb Irish. Malting, do. 'Do. Grinding, do. . Foreign, d. p. do. Do. in bond OATS; 'Tr 4nns. English, new .Do. cdd Scotch. &c. new .Do. old OATS, 4f 45th. 8 d e d Irish, n. kilndried 2 9 a 3 0 Do. old do: Do. prime,42lll • • 3 0 1.•' 0 Do. do. old 3 11.. 0 0 Foreign, free 0 0 0 0 Do. in bond 0 0.. 0 0 Filmse, kr imp. qr En g lish, white 42 0.. '45 '0 Foreign, white 3te 0.. 44 0 BRANs, imp. qr lioglish, new 0 9.. 0 0 Do. 01d.... 37 0 .. 41 0 Foreign, free 36 0 .. 39 0 Do. in hood 0 0 .. 0 0 Irish, new Do. old 34 0 .. 37 0 ctr imp. qr. Engli4ll INDIAN CORY, lin. gr. Itm m 1 White FLOUR, ISOM. English, fine 0 0 .• 0 0 Irish,2(ls new 27 0 .. 31 6 Dn. fine 360..38 0 3 6.. 4 6 3 10 .. 4 2 3 4 .. 3 8 0 0.. 0 0 0 0.. U 0 Alneriean. sweet, . per brl. free.... 0 0.. Do. in bond .... 23 0 .. 27 0 Do. sour, free.... 0 0 .. 0 0 Do. in bond .... 18 . 0 ..'l9 0 Canadian, free .. 25 0.. 27 0 .Do. in bond 0 0 .. 0 0 0 kIrIfRAL, ctif 2101 b English, new .. . . 0 0.. 0 0 Irish, now Do. Old o 0.. o 0 0 0.. 00 0 0.. 0 0 0 0.. 0 0. 13 - z . .174. 4P' 241 b 0 11 .. 1 1 tJ I : 1 '0 X 17:; ; 7 ; • ;.• • tdro. 2r tV4 V • .; y •' • •• ?? 5 4 O • to • . . . . . . •••• tid VI ea • WO tO WO ••••• ••••• • . 4 ..• Ca. WO • CID& 4+% C 3 0 Alt. 0 • . CC , ti, 4.AD 10 • • NI 1.. •—• ri-. A. C.P. • • N. .../ 03 14.- CZ Go • • CC' 03 11. . C , 1,.., • • CA GO O. . C 4 1. A •-• a C.& C 4 GO CO .1 .2 7.c.C1 4.1 nz.tss•aizz-e.a cz IND N.: C.O 0.• a. 6 :6' RtEBZ'ZV 00 ... 0 . -4 0 CZ 0 CD C7l 0: OD Co S ' 4 , •-• 11. I. p. I Y 4 0 C) I '6 c 4 ....,:,...ti t 0 0, 4.. r 0 0 0,, G 0 0 O 0 0 0 .-. J " 0 C. , U. 0 .4 c Xti, tp 4 0 .0 V co aOOOOOOOOO.- M r" c.....-=..-Q W= rt ..,-.0 •r•J .... •-j z. 4 n - - A . ca o c ,, ,.—, ,, ...m00..4 7.. r .. •, k 4.° %:"E•, 1 1 5": 4 .). cm F 4 P, - :.• ; ...-.“..- t. 4 ...... g.11'5 0 7'. *.z..;•151 w , :„.;... . • er .• e: .. .4 *.K •8 . • . m o ''' • 2 •cl 4 . m 7, . . • ii . i,p• • • • f 4,1 -• • . .- . P. . • . . ..• . . . Z.; ts L') 0.0, Cy LEV ERPOOL PRON . IS.ION HAET. JANUARY 5. Notwithstanding our Navin; -had .several days of sererefru cannot note any improvement in our dry Butter market. For pickled Butter the demand and price are atesity.—Beef and Pork are each in steady request fur stores.—There is.little doing u. either Rains, Bacon, or Lard. s. d. S. it. BEJTTSR.—Belfast 75 0 6 78 0 per cwt. 11.mliridge 64 0 70 0 —. tloterain. - Sliiro 0 0 68 0 Derry 0 0 71 0 Waterford, (new) Limerick, (new) 6B 0—69 0 .-- Cork ,. 0 0 69 0 Do. pickled gds, new. 74 6 76 0 .D.o. dry 31a, new .... 0 0 —5B 0 ..-- Newry 63 0 64 0 Do. dry Ist,.new - Dundalk 64 0 66 0 Carlow . ..... Baar.—NeW Prime Mess 9O 0 95 0 per fierce. New India, 100 6 105 0 Poitic Do. 13Acom, new Do. old nRy mods 5l 0 56 0 W$T DO LARD.—Firkin • 4.5 0 47 0 Bladdered...... ..... AN A'COUNT OF CATTLE IMPORTED INTO LIVERPOOL FROM IRELAND, From 020 2411: to Me 30M ult. includre. C 0 37 I Calves t31. 0 .ep Lambs Gosh 1 Pigs 32 horses I Mule* WHOLESALE PRICES OF BALTIC AND A lAvgrtrout C. S. d, C. I, d. TIMBER, j cubic root, 0 9 6 e 13 8 DAtzig , 0 2 2 V 0 2 S Memel... 0 2 2 0 2 3 American Pine Do. Quebec 0 1 84 0 1 9 Red Pine 0 1 9 0 2 0 Quebec Oak Birch PLANKS, 41 , foot of 2 inch. Dantzig Deck American Pine 0 0 24 0 0 3t DEALS, ? standard hundred. 1 Best Petersburg Red l7 10 0 18 0 0 Do. White 14 10 0 15 0 0 Meniel !tell l6 0 fl 17 0 0 Dantzir & Swedish Ited 14 10 9 . .15 10 0 ERICAN TIM lIER January 5, 1'334. DUTIES 1,455. V load. of So I Pet. ( lOs. r load of V ft. ss. V load of 50 feet . £44 7 120, £2 38:4ii , .C 2 10a. 4 120 Fl 9 -, t; £22 V 120. LIVERPOOL BANKRUPT BUSINESS. TUESDAY, JANUARY A. HOUR. JOHN HARDISTY and 'WILLIAM BECK, druggists, proof of debts, at Mr. D. P. Atkinson's office, 43, School-lane, at 11 JAAIRS COTTER and JOHN Corral, joiners, audit, Clarendon Rooms, at Final Dividend, at THOMAS BUCKLEY and ROBERT KaNNARD, merchants, audit, at the Clarendon Rooms, at l2 WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 7. HENRY GORR, merchant, special meeting, at Mr. Mallaby's, Lower Castle-street, at 1 FOREIGN MA I LS. PLAC ES. France - Malta.•(ria France,) Italy, Sicily, Sardinia, and Turkuy Spam - • - Holland and the Netherlands . Germany, Switzerland, Denmark, Prussia, Bus • sia, and the North of Europe Portugal Sweden and Norway Gibraltar Malta and the Mediterranean Madeira, Azores, Canary & Cape de Verde i;lds. Rio de Janeiro and Brazils. Buenos Ayres, Montevideo, Chili, and Peru ... Jamaica, the Leeward Islands, •tnd Bahamas ... . Carthagenn and La Guayra North America Leeward Islands and Demerara Jamaica, St. Domingo, and Havannah... • ?Jexiro, Cuba, and Honduras.. THE WORKHOUSE. Statement of the average number 'and expense of Paupers in the Workhouse, for the w« ek ending PAUPER.. rn:t 117,1 D. FHB. WEEK. December 20, 1834 1775 is ?qt. £l47 5 7 December 21, 1833 ....1824 Is. 111. ..... 174 14 0 Lou 49 3d. Less 27 8 f Statement of daily relief paid out-door poor, week ending Dmember 49, 1834 169.) families per week £l9:4 12 2 Deeember 30, 1833 1766 - - Lees •67 Less .. £1 19 2 LIVERPOOL DISPENSARIES. Number of new patients entered on the books of the Dispensaries durin,,, the last week:— • South. North:Tont' Received advice and medicine at the InStitution, 167 198 36.5 Visited at their owe Lcuses and supplied with medicine 73 87 160 Total at each Dispensary vistTows.. North—Rev. R. Croft. Mr. Waterhouse, and Mr. Semple. south—Rev. P. Murphy, Rev. S. H. Thom, ant Mr. Jordan. OPHTHALMIC IN F IRMAIiY, SLATMSTREET, Baablishetl .4.1.). 1820. New Patients 'admitted during the month of October . 149 Patients prescribed for, and who have received surgical assist• •anee during thc. Inrinth of October Number since the commencement Consulting Surgeon, Mr. Christian. Surgeons, Mr. Edwards and Mr. Neill.—Treasurer. Mr. J. Kuovrlos. Viitere, Mr. Cartwright and Mr. Morecroft. POST-Min HI'S ilonday, Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday. Monday and Thursday. Monday. Thursday. Nionday.before th.• thst Tues.Lv in every month. ITuesday before the first Wednesday in i evert• month. ;Tuesday before, the third Wednesday in every month. G 3 wu 4!, 0 GS u> oz. coe w 72 3 00 0 0. 4.• 4 -4 . 73 30 JO .1 . c 0 .... 41. Kr iNr. .1 4. , CA •-• CA ..-• g JAI"( WIT IS, 18eo WARRINGTON ELECTION. This morning, at eleven o'clock, the nomination of the Can. didates for the re.presentation of the Borough of Warrington, in Parliament, took place in Butter Market -street. A commo dious hustings for the acconancdation of the Candidates and their friends, was erected immediately contiguous to the office. Towards this place, a - little before eleveu o'clock. in - the morning, the two Candidates, JOHN lent-AND BLACK ! . siunNY., Esq., and Mr. CHARLES HINDt er, - the radical orator of Duckentieal, who, (before the elevation of Lord Brougham - lo the woolsack), was that gentleman's electioneering cat's-eaw, proceeded in procession with bands of music and banner. flying. Mr. Blackburne's friends s et ou t f rom -the Lion Hotel, and Mr. Hinatey's from the R'ag's Ile'ad Inn. The banners of Mr. Blackburne having appropriate Conservative mottos, were extremely splendid, and. as his cavalcade moved through the streets it received the most enthusiastic cheers from the windows of the inhabitants, achich were filled by respectable persons of both sexes. " The witchei" its ills. spirited borough shone forth - most resplendently on the occa sion, apparent.y vieing with each other to oisplay the color es.of .the constitutional vanitidates in rosettes, &c. to the best advan tage ; in fart a complete array of beauty was to be Seen at all the respectable houses to greet Mr. Blackburn's procession as it moved. .On arriving at the hustings J. Nicholson, Esq.ethe returning esflicer, took the chair in the centre, Mr. Bleck burne's friends being ranged at his right hand, and Mr. Hind lev's to the left. Mr. Ht ndley's party cut a most isejer:ted figure compared with that.of 11r. :Blackburoe's; a few sorry green and pink calico flags. followed by the tag rag andensessaleetors, was the only feature that drew attention, as being a great c,..n -trast to that of Mr. Bias-kb:tune, hie liags and beunets bar.ng the most elegant iippearan c e ' and his party consisting of thtt wealth and influence of the town. The exclusive dealing aye tern of intimtdatten, it apeeare, has been carried on to . a great extent amongst the stead shopkeepers. With this disgraceful opposition Mr. I.Mackhurne has to contend; and, tote it hstands iog. however its influence, there does not appear to exist a doubt at tbat gentleman's return. The_ pi oela unction ,having •beeet read. Trios. - PA), a 'banker, in ale ,appropriate address, nc. minated John Ireland B.ackburnee Hirt., as a fit and proper person to replesent the interests 'atilt! borough-in Parliament, Jour* Pt..stia, Esq., amidst loud cheers, briefly seconded the notion - 06pp. Mr. Hoenacioxi GaSit ELL (a unitarian) in a speech more remarkable for its length than its point, and which we regret; for his sake, we have ootroum to publish, then came forwart and proposed Mr. Mr. Tostseti STI. Bs seconded the nomination. • JOHN Itt Kea ern Bi.AcKECriNE; Esq. then came for:Wird . and' addressed the eleceers. He said that -the last time he - had the honour of addressing them fronethoeselaustiugs, he had hot anti , cipated that he should so soon again have occasion to call-upon their to - place him in that sitteet on, which since the keterna Bill bad passel, was the highest object his ambition aspired to. (Obsess.) He unw addressed their with different feedings than he did et the last election, for he had the p:eaaure to . know that since that period, there were many who were th e n ad verse Ace him, - hail promised him their support. (Loud - c h ee r s .) H e t e a assarecithat the credit of that virtuous aeouinistration, - *hide had just ,e.x.pired,.was est a discount, and had not given that geaereleati,stactitio which some parties would }neve them to bp , here. Ile wits well aware. that the great reaction in political' opinions, which had taken place amongst the electors of Ware eingfon, was not in any way attributable -to their personal feelings.ofsespeentowards him. He was convinced that it was owing to the cause that he espoused. and would defend. As au advocate of that cause, he, au humble individnal, claimed their suffrages•aa a candidate to represent their interest iu Parlia ment.. He did not pretend to claim their suffrages on any other grounds, andesas anxious to do his duty to them, as his consti tuents, if they returned him to Parliament. If they did se, it was his firm determination, in supporting their interests, strenuously to support the constitution.of the country in church and state, (loud and.continued cheers ;) .he did not deny that improve ments m ght be made in the church establishment, and he fit one would be desirous of reforming any abuse that couid be proved-to exist. He would, however, say to them, 'let those abuses be reformed by the Mewls of the church-and not by its. eiternies. It was n - el: known to have been the inietnion of ere large and influential body of the e:rpire to separate the clew& front the state, which was tantamount to the destruction of the church itself. (Cheers.) He must confess, and especially after (our of his -majesty's :ministers had seceded from the cabinet who were adverse to the contemplated measures, that be should bare looked with great jealousy on the retinse el any abuse which emanated form such asi urce. in his opinion the ques lien between them was, not whether these talked-of abuses in the church wee to be removed, but whether the church, itself was :obe destroyed. (Loud ,cheers.) He .was a tory e aed kni stating that it was nothing ne v to them, awl as a tory h.e would Sly he WaS willing to suep e rt , to y tr iedure f oe th e eahe e coininntation of :tithes, and he knew that th e elergy would gite . their support . to sach a measure. He was,,however, - si:oliation both in church and state, and especially that d eserip tron of epolietion which would have the effect of rubbing the clergy of that-wirish was their due, without. adding one iota to the corofert eif those it wit&,orr.tenslest to relieve. (Cheers.) it Lad herr► a practised acid a wicket deese r ao to ulster rune She .minds of the agricultural et:Asses that an abolition or nisiribu l . dion of tithe would benefit them ; he well knew that tvnidtl net be the effer t. (Cheers.) Such a ineattre would be the means, not of benetitieg the • farmer .but • the landlords; he was cote• v i nee d, hewever, if such a measure was brought into opposition, that th landlords weuld not avail th emse l ves o f suc h u i shon e st n means to eDrich themselves—he would tell them now, as he told them last year, that if he .had the good fortune, and he felt rather confident, td limn - tie their rein csentative, he wool.. sup port their interests to the hest to his ; he was au advo cate for measures of economy and retrenchment, so far as they were-consistent with - English honour and English independero.e. (Cheers.) He thought, and he would act up to his opinion, that the taxation of the country might greatly be reduced, es pecially that department which pressed heavily on the lahonrinee claSses. (Loud and continued cheering.) He was against any species of pension being granted, except as a rearm: of public.: - services, and .those services ha thought ought to-he taken into consideration by pa !lament, and rewarded .accordingly. The principles of the late ministers were professedly to reduce pen sions and places, and he give them credit fee being in office when some offices were reduced; although it should net be for gotten. that when they entered etlice those places agdpensietssis had been in the curse of reduction (cheers and laughtei ) ; having given there credit for this, what did the assembly thi..k. when they saw that at the-time when these reductiens took peace these ministers_ created hundreds of other pensioners by the tiLie of commissioners and others., &c., thereby enitairdeniag the country with taxes threefold. Theme was another measure .for which he gave his Majesty's late ministers credit (a laugh), they abolished slavery, and no man rejiriced more thin he when that odious measure was.abolished e no hunger to disgrace the statute book. (Cheers.) But how, lie would ask, was that measure accoaiOshed—what was the sacrifice? Whv, by about twenty millions being a.lded to the national debt. (Cries cif " *trig policy all over.") He believed that that. measure might have been resorted to at a less -sacrifice, with greater security to the colonies, to the satisfaction of.the colintry. with greater security air the owners of plantations - and other West India property; and, lastly, be would say, with wrester ,-Inipi ness to the slaves theinselyes. (Loud chem.). He-knew .list in nineteen plantations mint of twenty, the seemed betterfood, better habitations, better health, and more cu:, forts than the poor of this country, who had been recently Confessed by theetd»g measure called the "poor -law amendment bid." He believed that if ever there was au set of cruelty -passed into a laviagainst the hurl:Thies classes, it was that "pour law amend went bid." "dLoutl cheers.) It had for its object the deist iva tien of the .cleiirest rights of the • poor. (Cheers.) It tore the aged and infirm from the bosom of their family. and unique. Jed theta to drag on a miserable existence in a pourheuse. (Cheers, and cries of "Horrible.") This he gave them as a specimen of whig humanity (cheers); but he hoped that one of the ririt measures of the new House :of Commons would be to repeal that odious and truly revolting measure. (Loud cheering.) With respect to the nienufacturing interest, it had been said that he was oppoiied to it in consequence of being a landholder. Such futile objections scarcely needed a reply ; for it o s obvi ous that the interests of the agriculturist and manufacturer were so, indissoluily combined, that one culla! not flourish a theist .the tither; when one declined, the other must, and When, English manufai tureS ceased, he was going almost to sly tie Should decline reeeiving any rents. (Loud cheers.) So•con viiiced was he thanthe Interest of the WIC could not but s te e r. turned without smiting the other, With respect to the present administratien, which, it they sent hint to parlialliciii, tie w,ud independently support, there had been no species -of abuse and ul.loquy. .w 44h . a Ocptiveti mind count invent,. which had not been heaped - Lyon them; they were -said .to be opposed to every right, social, and piatieal, and the chempion of ithuses; but he might make answer to all direst! charges by merely appealing to the patriotic and manly address. or Sir Ruhert Peel, .to the electors ui Tarnwerth. (,L o ud and -continue-1 cheers.). That address. he was_convinced, would; satisfy the greater:portion of the Victims ut esuesend, of the . sincerity of -their intentions. He would refer thetas back do e the. page of history also, to prove that the principles of a. Cory adonuistration were not opposed to liberal measures. (Cheees.), That, however, was scarcely necessary, as the fact coefd be. preyed by recent events. Ile should like :to -ahlt them •who. emancipated the patholies? s(Cheers.) Who took the. dissabia lilies from the shoulders of the ,dissenters? (lowd cheers.). He 'had'hirnselfsudi inipticit eanfidetne to the integrity of the present government, that he should as soondo-.ve theught of the Diike of Wellingto n . after •Iris glorious .victory at Waterloo, marching bade to Brussels, as the present government to retro grade from the principles they professed. (Loud cheers.) He .said. let them have a government which would-be a conservation, of'the-great institutions of the country ; . but not conservative of its . abuses. (1.0 , 0 and :nag continued cheers_}, Such weretho principles or the present governnient, and upon which .they :hed accepted office, and if they dill him the houeur of ti-turning firm their representative, he would fearlessly and iedepenitently support theta. (Loud cheer,.) .IVS,S • at.)tp . .io an eoe s ethteg on the sue ect of the coercion whiea had been u se d t o gain votes-by the system of exclusive dealing, but he Would pass that by, as he knew John Bull -too well to suppose he could be indua sinned by it. (Cheers.) Mr. BLACKBIIiNE conelueled, amid Loud cheers, by bqping that . the constituency, - V.:orlon(' would rally rUnna' The 1;, 11 - servative Ceneidates and the Throne-. and Thereby enable • I . ia Majesty to fulfil the pledge whieh he gave to the clergy s kV sup port that church which his ance,tars - Ball supprted.. Mr. Hi NiuLkv, the - other candidate, then .ea.nos foesvatol 'anti delivered a long speech made up id the,coune t e e . p l eee ph reees , and sentences which for a length of time he', e goat-eel the oratory of the whigs.—We have not room to rv e ort it. A pe el was then demanded on belntlf of the Candidates, ant} the returning ellieer adjourned. the court Until Wearies:la y ti e pail commences. ~ LIVERPOOL : PRINTED AND PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY -MORNING BY RICHARD PATTISSON, At N0..4, NoRTH cIIREIMINT, CAEITLX,ITRIUT. 4, ' 3 tl EN l r CD g ,_772 ~y ~~ .. y ,~ •'~ ~ ~ A 5 tt Q 4"-t -ti et> ISX C 5 .p..e. 4.4. C 5 =