The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1832-12-07 00:00:00

Eat Enbiro. First Vessel, For B.A.TAVIA, SiNCAPORE and MANILLA / 4 14 The tine lire 1 ' • iitish-built 0.48 'enso.l. 417 me • Brig LION, Captain Wm. 4 • lir.; Barthel). 275 tons, coppered, sa il s f as t, .d i s , i n ever y respect, a first-rate conveyance for goods an passengers.—Apply to Messrs. Mußicay, Smite and. Co., or to AIKIN and,AUGIIES. I**lll.be eleared'an the 17th. ceinber. For BOMBAY ' ' The Ship GI P Y, HIGIIIAT CO wider Birrthen 400 tons.=For freight, or'_ pbssagc apply to the Cap. - 7 fain onboard, Piince's Dock; Sir John Tobin, or WILLIAM CLAY. Broker. To sail the ,Alth Peceraber. For CALCUTTA, The good Ship CA,LCO 'A, WATSON,I. W Comma , . Burtilen per register 389 tuns; has go accommodation for passengers. — For terms of whicii, and of eight, ,apply to ROBERT GLADSTONE, Rumford-street. MOt EnbitO. To sail in, three weeks. For DEMEI?ARA, The Ship • INDIAN C EF, ;IV JAMES HARGREAVES, jnander; - Burthen per register 417 tons. 2or, freight, or pas sage, having excellent cabin accommodation,-apply io JOHN. GLADS'PON.I.... and, co. k4- 1 ' V For BARBADOES; .. The Ship CIIRSHAI: 4 - c. DANIEL CAMPBELL. For freight, or passage, apply to ' .. '' • " BARTON, [AM and HIGGINS IMON & To sail in all Decenther, FOR BARBADOES, The Brig BR ILLIA . , E. MORDAUNT, M r; Lying in George's Dock.—For freight or p ssage apply to THOMAS LEE and CO. To sail on or before the 20th instant. For KINGSTON, JAMAIC ''' The regular-trading Brig AN ' LD, . , JOHN NEWLAND, M r. For terms of freight or paisage, apply on'bo rd; in the Prince's Dock, or to JOHN HALL & CO., 3, Tithebarn-street: For PORT MARIA, JAMAICA, * And will deliver Goods at the Poits a 'scent, kir"- The fine Brig VALIANT • WM. BRAGG, Mast Bnrthen per 'register 229 tonS, A 1, cop red- and copper fastened.---For freight or passage apply on•boa r d, Prince's bock, to Grimm - as HORSFALL, SON,- and CO . ,' AlerellitOtS, Or JOHN NELSON WOOD mid Co. Unita atato. For NEW ORLEANS, The well-known fast-sailing coppere. i rig " - V °LUNA,' ••' ' - D. MATHIAS, Comm. .r; Burthen per register 331 tons.---kor.freigh sr passage, haring superior accommodations, apply, on board, .mitig's Dock - to .Mr.. Ttierstss RA's, or to , . BARTON .& RAYNES.I To sail on Sunday. For Ni:VC ORLENNS/, Va : 41. 4 The fine A 1 Lailine LORD S' NLEY, J. H. HALL, :Waste , -• • , Earthen per register. 33fi tons, copperen • copper-fastened; lying in Prince's Dock.-1 , or freight or p: sage apply to . •.• WOOD and Co. . . f t- le<ft, trader.for.l3oSTON. . f rd sail on the lOtivikeethlier, ' The first-class American hip ''/OREA, J. Gin waste' Eurthen 350 tons, etippered, and is . -well = v oNn 'as:a most gible conveyance for Goods and Paqsen rs.—lfor terms, &c. apply to the CAPTAIN, on hoard, Prinee's'Dock, or to CYRUS MORRALL and SON. To sail POSITIVELY ou the '22nd December, and•will . nor 'receive -Goods after the alth • ! -For . NEW YORK, • The splendid,new Packet Shipr POLAND,' - %s4:Captain E. RictiAttosorr• (Late of the Ship Sat .} Burthen 546 tons, now on her first voyage; • is ship has been bupt in New York expressly for this r de, - of the choicest materials, and possesses great solidity, th elegance of struc , tune. _ The cabins are fitted ,up so as secure every possible accutriMotiatiou bota for ladies and gentlemen, and the width ofta4 ' & l4 givc. to each state-room ample space even•for tug, and imving Made.the passage from New York in 18 days, Were can. be no doubt of her being a very superior sailer. These Advantages, with punctuality in. sailing, which. may be ,on, ; it is hoped „will secure the c onfidence and Support of the Public.. The pfice of Passage. is 25 guineas for adults, for wmc.a bens, bedding, wines, and every thing necessary for the voyage will be foune.—For freight or passage, apply on board, iu - Pnnee's Dot's ' or to WA.DDINGTON, HOLT, and Co., 7, Goree-piazzas. aouto Amtrica, LINE W PACIi..ETSTOR HAVANA, To fail on the sth. of eve m ont h . To sail on the 514 De tuber, The nee A 1 Britis ilt Brig 7 1+ -. LADY NORIk. NBY, . J. faster; Burthen 236 tons; coppered sails very fast; and preSerits, in stlrespeets,.a very ,e.igib.e conveyance tor both goods and p'as schgcrs; tying in the - 1.-'rinee'S DOCIC.I7-For fryignt, or passage, apply to Mr. cuAitt. - Ls AISLItCROMI3IE O or to ASHLEY -BROTITERS. Warranted first Vessel..—Can discharge the whole' of her cargo :in the inner roads, and is now locoing in: the Prince's Pock. '. or Br..,TENIPS A itES, • % The fine A. 1 British-built Bri Fa 4 DuGALD CowAN, ster ;. Bitrthen 244 tons.; coppered; on' herlecond voy age; Bails fast; and has a; considerable portion of her.cargo on board.—FOr freight, or passage, apply to ASHLEY BROTHERS. For BUENOS 'AYRES The wed-known, A I, British-b t Brig • ) ' 4 '"* CAMEETON, Captain JOHN HE T; Eurthen 2 , 20 'tons; coP l icc . eil;` copper-fist respect an eligible conveyance, and von het cargo in the Inner iioads.---.Apply t() ASHLEY BROTHERS. : led,' and in es;ery , ischarge the entire of The CLUTHA, for, the abOve Port, has room for a few tons of Goods. Fox 11013ILE, The well-known Brig HIGHL NDER, Captain GARDNER PAlrtlien 24.1-tons, $a 1G reznarkab ast, and will have quick descach, :tying in the Cannin , 4 k.—For freight or pasga t s.e apply. to 4A511.1., Y BROTHERS. :Warran#:Al first, Vessel the 17-10 ALIS LEECH, or forfeit • . . freight: Prir VALPARAISO, ATtICA, ISLAt, a LhlA, The fine river-built Barque LIN, • • Captain JOHN DAV Armed with .fix carriage,guns; at Lloyd's; co p ' Dared and copper-fastened; sails markably fast; id: in every sesp.t.ta most desirable conveyance for goods andpas= sengers, a.uu toe Captain well acquainted round the Horn.— For terms,, &c:, apply on board, west side Prince's Dock, or to `V. & J; 'TYRER.. . • 7 - arranied the first Vessel for Pernambuco. For PERNAMBUCO • titz e The fine Ship QHIEFT IN; • captain H. BLAI p ' • A.t uurther.er 7 , egister 32a tons; Op ed and copper-fas tened sa i l , re markablY fat.—For free ,or passage, apply Lo MUSTS. FIETWOOTH and Go.; _Mr. A. AItLAK.E, Or to GEORGE H IGIIFIELD, DrtV-leice. THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD. 'auto Rmt ill ca., — LINE 01' -PACri:EISTVOI7:II,IOIDE ' - 'To sail 16th Decemb".r,. -4", The remarkably' frne fast,saiiing Live oo:-built Brig NV. Iler; A . ' 1, burthep . per register totq; petvcl , acrd eoppreF fastened; this .v:ssel has ext:nhent iicao igututtiptis., ain't itiloi9s a ,conveyanze for frcif.:,nt or pAsseni i ors; lying, in . Geor( 2 ;e's Doelr,:—Al , ,ply to 111. GI! ivi,v o LITE a.rici or to COTESIVt)I....'IIi :Lod. SY 2„),, - ...rite - JARROW, fOr saii..tirst fair has rofito fora few tons of fin, tf Warr r L 2 i lif d . li;Nt . Vt . 5.5 t.“: ,d ~,r tr,c , .t.' ,1 ii L,.1 1i; ,,, L=0- , .P6rNALPAItAiSO, 01 " .i:ii , lqi'IDIOS. zil,a . • The New Liverpooi-buli coppered'an' l a .. tenki i—krqn.: ULAN M.,t'.' 1,4 47 ~. er, -. . -.. 11. C.1, - ;dlq, COminan r ; Burthen 19q tons. This sup Trio rscl is expected _to. sail fast; her Captain 'is well acquanite with the natigation round Cape Horn;- she has a considerable 'part of her eargo'ai ready, on board,..affOrds a very desitant -convevact:e for trei4 , ht or t at.iengers, and will have early deSpateli; - lying 'west side Gc.oizer Doek.--,Ajiply to th . :: - . Captain, on heal dorto . • ' ' ' COTESWORTI-f& 'SMITH, 2'2_, Chaliel7walks. i. • it, • ' I F r tbitirtaitcan. • - I , or - NAI-',LE and MESS A, 'the EtiROVE • • . •• W. ri.tiuoft-iY, ;31" T • Al, toxis b i un.iien. 'ibis -v -g a great part of her- eargo engaged, wi,l be despAtehel immectiately.H .t.'or terms of freight, apply to . JOHN 81l BX & Ow- 'out! dottoce. . . . . _,Warraniedfirst Vesierafter'ilie .H.IB' hNIA. , 1 ---- FOR NEW 801.1111 - WADES" ND - VAN'''' taAL -"- - ' ' ' DIIMEN'S -LAN .. -i '. '," . 4 1 . ' :1 7 :"' the- Undersigned' has much pleasu n announcing the . - . appointment of th,-.. argue 'PRIZNIGESti ELI A.I3ETH, Late a Government Paekt, and well known as one of the swift est ves4cl§ in fiii MajOSty's service, to sail for the aboVe ports on the first' or December. -.' -.- --- ' ' -- ,; The SuyeribritY otthis vessel to those built for : the 'MerchanJ service, is such, that hninediato application is reeonnuended, and no berth will be considered - engaged til. half thepassuge , money his - been dePosited.---Avply to .V.DWAND WALKIN,SHAW, Australian'Offiee.. (kriate• On , Eq (- ).„ ' • A , The Brig ID, ,ti g t Burden per register 2393.4,th! ts; bvit at IViiitby in is: 'of the 15e§t materials' ength feet 2 inches, breadth 2 feet . 3 inches, oep - feetci inches - copper-fastened, head acid quarter th,cit; , sails very fast, is abundantly found in stores; ueiV lying in he Brunswick bock, and eau be sent to sea 'at a trifling expense.—For inventories, and further particulars,_ apply to Messis. Cii erat.N and \% 11-1, 1, Kincr-street, or to NTo t L I.IITUII , C!3, Chapel-walks. ia ell - , • OiNr. 6. i i_LE, .. _ he. • . - e. Erig.JOSE Et V \YIN"' , 1 '"•"•' hurthen per . .regibu..r '453 tons; • Ichc.ct from trig, . , yard of iu.et.p4r. J. and rt. F i 1.4.; 111 Dee. 1824,; abupdmitly found iu :.,totes u.; an.' kinC;s, 'and - re,ted' and co pr , peied with' 28,3'46 : cop . per thiOugholif, irl lan. laM.---APT)i3r to`' ' ' ' ' ' • " ' ' TAYLott, POTTP.II; and Co. ' • • , • l'or64Lk., 4 4 %, - • The Pell : -known Ship; 10;LIABF' Burthen 409 tons, with ail her mate& as sue arrived :*". 4 . 1 e-^ : ' from sea, as ,per. inventory, no in the King's . Dock.—For lurther paitieUlars apply to • ' • ' 'JOHN POLTON•7 I ur. The New 'ship TrtlZ i:Burthen per register 461 toni; u or the best tt-iaW -- r?ais, ant; may be sorit, to sea at alt exp?,tise.--.40r inventory, tb (1118. Matto Auttuiti. RAY, (eritjay) the , 7th iti4Ltnt at.lwo O ' CAUVR, BucHANAIS OMINL'S AdifiC4=, Q I.l7btiCet, Dozea SkiEEP.SKI 649 lio.. I)EER' 11) . 20 bo. lill and CALF Do. /25 , 14 . 011 SE Ex B)ker, from iinenos Ayres..--Apply to BitONVNE, Eroke-s. . „ (r (7c20 At UFA - Ice, ater-stree 822 tify COW and HIDES, . 35 "Dry Ditto . :i• F.lx Mary , and Bytter,' from -Brionoi ,•-•andAying in Wright's Warehouse, Litheriand.-aney.L . --Apply to Messrs. WM. LE%VIN and Co., Merchants, or to itOSCOW and RlGG,A3rOkcrs. THIS LAY, (B:rivay)tne Ail, instant, at Ws I'. .tivbiiay't. . , , office, Exchange-alley, at 1 welvc o' .ock, ,:About. 3'l oas SAPAN . WC , . 8000 BUFFALO 110 , S, , • . . , 4 Bags I-10RN TIPS. Apply to , ' •.. WM. P. BUS4B Y, broker. *t.,13 MuNbAY next; •the , lUtli irista.tit, at ►vvelve o'wock, on the Land, opposite Mr. Stephen White's 1 or Mill, Crovii ' street;'Eage-Bill, - - • About 2,0%000 BRIC Of excellent quality;. they Ivlil he .sold i lots suitable to pur chasers; -not less than 20,000. in each lot. A person in the lield to chew them:—Apply to Mr. Wm. WATSON, 21 Water-street, elr NICHOLAS HURRY. Booker. i t er" On mri oDAY next, the Itth instant, • t ' -elye 0 - ow:R., At BrcHANAN and Bnow?E's Office i (MuriaLl-street, About 110 U lb West India TORT 'E SHELL, Ex Anfield, 'from` Jarraiea:—Appiy to _lessr. Jun 11,4 and Co., Morcliants or to Iit3CfIANAN and BROWNE, Brokers, tin katuay, at 'LW ye u ALBUCHANAN and Bitowi,;g'. OfF. c oMhali-street, 132 Bales Now South Wal 00L, Now.landing ex London, from Svdn .—Apply to Messrs. AsplstALL, Bnows, and AsplNALL, 7 Mert':.hants,•or to , BUCHANAN and I3ROWN ' } Brokers J. and G. EWER, • ttain VadtttO. ,;.4,,. 7 For DUBLIN AND BELI4'AT. fie a ‘ 111. E CITY OF . D WILLA' z .4e,,,,j1 1 i A ' STEAM-PACKET COMPANY, ..-' ''''' --. INCORPORATED 9 BY ACT OF PART,IAMBNT. lho' i 1..) .wie,',Coinpany Company - 'sail their Vessels with or mEthout Pilots,) takinn• t , Goods and Passengers to e following p or ts, ~. namely, To ThiBLIN Daily. To BELFAST 'the . HIBERNIA; e , ry Wednescio,y, from the ClarenCe Doek. ' • ' • Apply, for Dublin Lineto ' . SAMUEL PERRY, 27, fel. Belfast Line to Water-street. ' ' • . JOIIN.M`CAMMOI. TO MOTHERS INVALIDS, AND ALL SUFFERERS FROM COlidl-IS,' COLDS, AND SORE 'IIIROA4I,S. AIANY severe Coughs. commence that either prove fatal Or extremely troublesome, which may be entirely removed in the first instance by the use of apPrepriate rernedies, among these IPecaeuanha fluids the first rank • , Dr. Paris remarks that its action on the pulmonary organs s extremely interest ing, that in certain conditions of tile . attended with a. dry hard Cough it promotes expectora • , while in affections at tended with an navidinale secrets 1,„ of mucus, it as ceoainly represses it, and acts the part of a •'• stringent: The Iplic'llcu anha produces these varied effect's, gradually excites the stom ach and promotes perspiration.. Lv a nice manufacturing process, Messrs. WiliTNEys have combined'it with a prdpara,, tion ,of Black Currants and Gum which soothes irritated air-tubes, ,at the same tirne forming a Loz enge of ',the the most grateful flavour. Thus presenting an .inn o cent. an d di • , carious remedy under the .ih.osi elegant t or a h Viepared , only by Messis Wiii;r;NLYs, ch'emists fa His Roy4l highness the Dtike of Sri sex, Duchess of Rent ; and: Princess N i ctoria,Shrewsburv. Wholesale in Liverpool, by Mr. MAwnoon.; and Retail by a ll Druggists the Kinedomiin Boxes Is. I;6d. and 2s. 9d. each. . As for, Black Currant Lozenges. : N o w Whitne y .' srAmrpp, of Chertse, surrey, rarp6ater. DINNER TO SIR- 1101 VA RD DOUGLAS. ;On 'Wednesday Sir Howard Douglas was entertained by , his d h:)pportceb. at a public dinner in the great room of ilir Lairas's Reposi tor y , i n G reat Charlotte-sircet, which was handsomely drebral , ed forth.: occasion, with a great number of . liandsotrie ne,t4 flags of the old Townsiden.colour—sky-blue a,id white. wi t h a variety of appropriate triOttos arid t.evices over the .President's was a banher displaying the arms ut ga lane baronet .in whose honor: the feast was provided, T rrilltt4 siciter.": Along the • centre of one s'de of the 'room ; oh the right hand" of • the entrance, was placed the princtral or (miss table, front: which seven other tall. s led body of the .ronni, and, at light a:igles with theM, ti,bleS at each er,d,ot the room: .. , Abont."l.t.F...past five o'clock, the gcd...tiit baronet entered the 100,0. a : end d by Sir. l'hoinas branck.:r, Aldermen Leyland. ltirit; u; hobinson; and John Bourne, aud wher gentlemen - of the Conservative: or.. old Tory party of Liverpool. the whole company (of . a bout three hundred ard y gentlemen) sport. taoeously rising on . his appeaance, and Sliming hi:n with re- . pea-ed rounds of the inoo aids - I:wed ch :ering a - .•:(1 applause. Mr. Alderman WRIGHT, the President of the itice'ing, led the way to the cross t.able, a: d took his seat with .the gallant .?_1(a; on his right, supported to the right hy Aldermen nom • chi 4:.(1 Joint, Bourne, and to the left by Aldermen Sir t Lomas Lrancker. anti Leyland, and in the iottmdia,e vicinity to Messrs Houghton, Itipiey, Henry, Moss, John s•itaw t'. Smith, Foster, William Foster, \V C. Molynenx, &c 'The gUeSts being seated, dinner was served by Mr. Lynn, in his usual style of .eircellence. Uu the clo h being removed, Non .roils Dortine," was sung by Messrs. Holden, ;tutor and junior, Caird. Gillow, and Entwistle. After which .The Cu/tilt Max said, the first toast which he had to give, was, one Which he knew- would go to the heart of every English- titan, arid' he had only therefore to call on the company present to-fill a hump,..r to "liiiVejesty VI , - Icing, Duke of tineaster,"—Which was followed with four tune§ foio- cheers and several rounds of applause. " God wive the King" was then sung by Mr. Caird, the whole c om p an y join,. iig most enthusiastically in the chorus, and at the conclusion repeat ing the four times four cheers, and " one cheer more." The CIIATE MAN the corrptmy might *ell imagine what he :tiext toast t oulil was . a lady . normore illiishions by the exalted station which she filled - than by the virtue s with syhit:h ogre adorned it, a nd he wa s sure no comment froth bun was nece.syary, to call forth the most cordial expression of the' uflectionate esteem with Which they honoured bet He then gaye •" The Queen, and the rest of the Royal Family,"—which was fol lowed by the most enthusiastic and long-priArcted cheering and re iterated.plaudits. The Cmitit MA , / said. the next toast which he had to give wits, the health of a lady, to whom ; lie was sure, if any thing coUld be wanut g to excite them- to pay the toghest honor, it was o - 1$ necessary that the company shonid know what lie did. Having had the honour of seeing that illustrious lady, for the greater part .0: the last summer, at a neighbouring watering he had the gratification of witnessing her numerous acts of charity and her kit.d And .afrable demeanour, and from what he then saw he could truly sav, that a more noble and generous 'fieart,L...—a more True English soul, never existed.:--(Cheers.) drinkii ; g the health of the lady _whom he should name, let therri not forget her illustrionS • daughter, the Princess Vic zoria.—(Valeinent eheeripg.).. Ile then gave ." Her Itoyal Hig,brtess. the Duebess of Kent,"—which was drunk with three tones three,,and several rounds of applause. • •.; OLEa- , -• Hall, Star of Brunswick!" The CHM ILM-50 , 1 said he thought he should have but to pro notince the next toast in order to ensure their pledging him in• a Dumper and greeting it With the most heartfelt approbation. " Our glorions constitution in Church and State, and may it always be the tiritons and the admiration of the world."—Three times three,fulloivett try tremendous applause, and afterwards, " one cheer more." .• • Care—" QldlEnglarui, the Yang, and the Church."— At the condo- , sion of the rust verse the whole company. sprung. on their feet and ; gave three times three most ,Dusty cheers, and at its conclusion, Ate thpering was actin repeated. - - The next tOast was--" Our ;, - allant protectors, the Army and Navy," -to *hi - eh the worthy Chairman said he was sure they would fill a bumPei.-Drunk with three times three, and a h'eartiness of applause that vokc the loyalty of the arty a.isenahled on the occasion. • • k.7b52,.0, by Mr: Caird,-,••! I'e e Britannia!" the whole company join r , chOrus." • Th 4 (2:ltAtitsinx. then said, in directing the attention of the company to the toast he had then the honour and gratification Of giving, he was satisfied he need not call upon them to receive it in that Way; winch, while it would convey to our honoured and gallant guest a hearty and feeling demonstration of respect, should, - itt the same time; convince him of their sincere devo - tiont to that glorious cause of which he was so able and excellent a . chan:pion.: "(Vehement cheering.) He knew that it did not rt eintire the aid of any panegyric from him,. to raise their gallant friend higher in their esteem, but his Teeling of justice would notipermit him to pass over his noble qualities: If (said the Chairman) the .possession, of an uncompromising firmness in the soundest principles, the most unreserved lankness of disposi rion, the most untiletnished honou'r, an utter detestation of any.: thing like trick or chicanery, and' it noble ambition to support with ail the powers of an enlightened. and • cultivated mind, the interests, ar d. particularly the mercantile interests of his country, feeling convinced that upon these mainly rest the foundations of her greatness and power, if a knowledge of these interests based - or. experience, if these qualities render their possessor fit . tO represent them in parliament, then was he proud to declare, and 'he would onfidently state, that such a man they would find in their hononiable guest, his gallant friend, Sir Sioware ifipaglas. • `(Tremendous cheering.) If those who' he was now addressing, had heard as he did, on Monday last, when he had the honour of introducing their respected guest, to a large meeting of his brother freeman, the simple and affecting narrative of CaplaireSiott, they would there have learnt that the ' heart of their gallant candidate was ever open to commiserate the afflicted, his hand ever ready to aid and assist the unfortu nate. (Vehement cheering.) such was the irripression which his shore intercourse with - the houourable and gallant baronet, had produced on his mind of the many and great. excellences of his character, that it cook from hit) the power of utterrance, in attempting ".to give expression to the feelings which thei, excite ; Ile would therefore now only say " Our gallant and most hiehly.esteerned guest, Major-Genera Rh Howard, ni,tit , ,las, and may he lA' placed in Cie proud situation of Re presentative jit,..artlarnent for this borough, by a triumphant main rity."--It is impossible to descrtbo the enthusiasm which the an nininetng of' ibis toast awakened in'thecompani., which vented itself in a lung succession of rountis of cheering and applause, such as we have rarely Beard on any previous occasion. .. . Sir Howattn Dot7ol,As then spoke as followS :.--=" Mr. Chairman,end ventivinen,—Before I express m you the pro . found senie:'ivhleli I entertain of the honour conferred upon my principled: cis' a public Man by such a meeting,—before I can acknowledge the far too indulgent tei ins in which you, sir, have presentetLmo to this meeting, and before I can acknowledge the warm and;cheeriog greetings with which they have welcomed me, 1 Entist:be permitted to tender you my congratulations upon the honour:which yOu are doing yourselves, and the vast bene fit which yeu:are effecting to the great cause which we all pro fess, by the'advantage which your example will . hold out to the country'generally, in this iutfuential and majestic display cfi. public spirit, public feeling, and Politicakitymeiple.—(Cheers.) When I consider that but a feW sho r t dap; 'la a v e passed since, .. n personally, unknow and as I then thought little known in any other-way, I threw myself on the political opinions of the elec-. tors of this town; when I perceive, that step by step the honest declaration of loyal and ! constitutional principles have attached to me the best ard the highest of this place ; when, gentlemen, I look around me, and tind myself in such a society as'this, collectively composed of the greater portion of all that is inflti-. ential, and sound, and good in this great town.__(Loud ap— plause.) Ak hen I look at you individually, and pass from per son to.person, and rate the political qualities, the wealth, the consideration, the influence, the amiaLility of those who sit near me, and when I trace them individual by individual around this loom, I cannot but be persuat.ed that a great, and glorious, • and influential triumph awaits the principles which we uphold. .-(Cheers, exclamations of `, It does !") Gentlemen, that t trfumph, I trust, shall often introduce me to join with y ou i n. ! social intercourse such .as this,in intercourse which shall per , rtJit us, with community of political sentiment, to promote our. public objects, and 0 blend our political purposes with all the social . endeartitents of life.„(Cheers.) But I .must lead you , away, for a time, from the offerings we are here making to our sentirriente ;'....1 Most entreat you to suspend, for a monkent, the libations .of gerelnia . wine which you are ponds g on generous` and loylit k rads.':=lthters.) } r cu tr , po . allow MI IP ettiv.ittcl9ll , above this board, and to speak to you of the sacrifices whit b , we are offering up for a higher object.---( Loud "cheers.) I. "' t must permit rte, gentlenten, t o spehk - of the oblations w hich' loyal hearts are offering up no- the success of our cas e ' would speak of the aspirations Which asetend froin our b°' soms and from oar heerthe ; and, 'gentlemen from other place s ' which becOme their presence, to the God of all, that we 10Y be enabled to pr eserve o ur M onar chy---, o etehold. God's church'' ( l'he whol e com p any h ere rose s i mu l taneous l y. and continuo, cheering for several mist rtes.) To uphold and . . to defend Ws, cintrcle---(Cominued cheering.) To preserve the constitution+, (Renewed cheeriug.) And, in' the language of our I iturgl'f to " settle all things on the best and surest foundation. (Cheers.) What, gentlemen, is the spark which has kindle d : the flame on theee altars ? What, is it the spirit—the mighty ; and irresistible spirit that has disengaged itself .fr - om the kir ,- dled mass?. Gentlethen, am I the fortunate and ready instre' merit which by a touch revived the drooping spitit,— by a breath * rekindled an almost ex t in gu i s h e d fl ame ? --- (G reat c h eer i n g.) . Yes, gentlemen, and, your responsive acclamations na ve ? awakened a dormant and almost smothered spirit, and rased, it here to your own glory, and t do trust,to the advantage of 130'. tain.---(Cheers ) But, gentlemen, the triumph is not Y° achieved ---(" It soon will, be !") The spirit is up, aud. the heart is willing ; but much yet remains to be done. There is' a public necessity to conquer, but there is a moral necessity to . do it itesuch a style,---(applause,) in such a style that the' e breathes not a loan ia this great land who shall not turn 1‘ ) you a i.h a kindred fire, and follow your. example wilt' energy --(Loud cheers.) Take council then wet* yourselves ; take council from the usages of my profession: We are taught that we never con be strong enough,- ee t:'°; we ore never to despise or underate our foes.—(Hear, hear, and, cheers.) lle not satisfied whir the test that shall tell yo , trim voice totvoice whether I am to be borne in triumph ortio“ . ee: not satisfied with anythiug "out such anoverpoweringstrelgt t ' ccanpietcly silence all oppotieicea.—(cheers)- which s ludi• Olence rill oppeeiti.m here, and call up spirits that may be slug''. heti.% elects here There is an individual, a man highin profession . ; who when he takes an estimate Of the means which he may accomplish great ol jects, always entleavieurs, in the economy o f t h e profession, to . balaece 'the supply with the, demand. . But. whet, he is assared that the Supply is but barely and s rictly calculated, " double the estimate," says he : " double"' say J to v.ou. " your exertions "—(Loud cheers.). Gentlemen, I owe re to you, passing fiom other subjects, to before you some explanation on matters upon which I hal t( already spoken. rani completely a stranger to you ; you have taken me up, and have taken me up freely. I shbuitie t here-. fore be unjust to myself, as "well as . uncourteous to you, if I did not make you acquainted with the real merits everY. thing which may be brought against me by hostile partial in order that you might speak the truth. 1 will_ first jql refer to a q uest i on w hi c h was put to toe, upon t h e su bj ec t monopolies. I think I have already, very expicitly, explaineu, my opinions on this subject; (Yes, yes,") but I will repea t ` that I am. in prise iple, oppoSed to ail monopoly: and I belies'S it ik the most forcible mode of exprt scion I can adopt,--I pos , tively opposed to the originating of any monopoly. But wish to point out the difference between originating and abolish' ing a monopoly.—(Cheers.) The abolition of a monopoly the abandonment of a course of policy long established, and i" which, most probably, - great interests are invested, and honor and happiness, and everything belonging to us concerned. Will, therefore, take care not to surrender myself to the nevi"; dislike, on prin c ipl e , w hi c h I enterta i n f or monopo li es, so b 5 t be led to do that which would be injurious to those persons wb ° ' under the sanction of a government measure, have been drape into connexi o n an d i nves tments w ith it.—(Ch eers ,) I w oe' ; say, as to mo no p o li es , w h a t I did with re s p ect to t h e timbe e . question, i._._• Granting that your economists are ri g h t i n princl" - pie, still you cannot deny that it is not a question, whether yo 9 are to adopt this as a course of policy or not, but whether yo are to. abandon that which has long been pursued, and when and under what circumstances? When you were shut out fro° the Baltic by a northern confederacy; you had not a spar to fii t the ensign of England upon ; (Loud cheeiing,) and now, wi out any assurance that such will not be the case again, would injure the man who has engoged,, on the faith 0 , the natioin—who - has advan ce d his money for natitep o purposes, and whose all may' b e at sta k e , th en t urn roun d I‘ oa' ruin him." Gentlemennwe must be firm in principle. buttnu c be just in practice.—(Cheers) ' With respect to pledges i will pledge myself to principle, and I think, whatever be man's man's course, in public or d omest i c lif e , h e w ill only I ,l ° i eee himself to the principle th a t oug ht to govern him as an 1 1 ° ° to man.--4 Great cheering.) No man' will pl e d ge hi m self practice, without being ignorant of what he is doing, or tie intening to abide by it,--(cheers)—because ten thoes at 'e continent circumstances may subsequently cross his path the principle on which he has pledged himself to do good 10 ° 1 1 constrain to do harm,---(eheers.) With respect to pensionsee may be allowed a few words. It has been placarded all over t,°_ , town, and it seems inte n d e d t o b e insinuated that, o n reSstr ing the go vernment o f New Brunswick, 1 re iced upianqell ,, sion of `something about 29001. a year. If 1 might' 1 , 1 3 0%, word of my f a mily, I wou ld ob serve . t h at my gallan bather engagod for many years in the naval service of his country —(Aluch'cheering.) That emblem of the baronetcy.---[1 3 °14, to the coat of arms affixed over the chair] th at bl oo dy was gained by my f a th er f or his services in North America, be' ° , . I was born. When Quebec was pressed by the Americarisl siege, he relieved it, at an early period of 'the year ; arid I ,i a pot tell you that if we had been unsuccessful there, we she'u not only have lost those provitces which became independ esti o) but have been d e p r ived o f ever y f ot i ng i n t h e countr y.--(Chee Between that time and 1782, * he performed' many services. is well known that in th e heat of action, and with the resr : , sibily which it would necessarily entail upon. him, he sugg 6 .' e ; ) ed tha t unex p ecte d, t h at .b ce d an d beautiful manoeuvre gained one of the most brilliant victories that adoen-our and „ .from that time to the end o f hi s life he was actively ernplele.) without r e cei v ing one fr ac ti on b eyon d hi s net pay.-e-(tbeer;e. Gentlemen, I have been 37 year s i n th e p ro fe ss i on, an d I ha, held the highest station a man can hold e not being a Sovereign , o " his own right. • When I res i gne d t h at government made absolute sacrifice -of all its emolutnents, because, Gentletri e „: „ principle is not reckoned by pounds, shillings, and penc e e ee (Great applause.) Ido n o t ment io n t h e amount, beca°'7, ll • whatever it bad - been I should have sacrificed it. I. gave of to what I considered t h e di ctate o f duty; the-whole ainoant ir , what n4w receive is 1,1001. for-the whole o f My - seriiees/ e) ,t eluding half-pay and everything elSe.--(Cheers.) .In the e f o r of my death, my wido w , G o d h e lp h er, w ill h ave 3001. st 4 f interest.—(".Shamelife !") 'With respect to my principles , g, believe; Gentlemen, it is nut necessary f or me to sa y a nYthi r : le t ( 4 ` No, no 1") lam here among f r i ends , an d Ido wis ll i ll they should intimat e ly k now me i n every' circumstance, say no more. But here is an important subject upon" o '"n. alter a good deal of reflection, I sh ou ld f ee l it my d uty t o N il o - It would not be consistent in me , as a l over o f j ust i ce , to e ic; demo unheard, and far less the govern me nt o r m y coull t e l e . but an event has taken place, after many t rea ti es , a nd itr e it ciatiores, and agitating discus si on s , and circumstances, w e ei are well known to you all. The flame of war is kindleueeo Europe; the first gun hag been fired, and God only knows tcf be t the, leAst will be heard,—(Hear, hear.) It is very clear l ean thia must have, indeed it has already, and must sill! l er , ther have , a very . material bearing, in some way or . o , i tu , i lr upon ton commercial transactions of this country I wiloO, stain from.making any observations upon the policy which eeell brought us into our preient p os iti on. I s h a ll reserve I ° , ; to upon that, as upon other measures, to deal with it accordiehase the evidence that may be before me, if I should be so fortO sc i. as to be sent to that place where, no doubt; it *Will.be discs e ,, —(" You shall!") With moderation, forbearast, and with that respect which is due to the existing, Gover o F a i r I may briefly allude to this part of our poliCy.fiere. I tb i l e est is my duty to let you all und ers t a nd what knowledge I r e s t his . and what opinions I ha ve f orme d, ' as t o the b e a r i ng whic"iffl particular state of aff a i rs h as or ' m ay h ave upon the conero. ° ' the affairs of this country, so that you may judge whether, l e l ee t, discussions which cer t a i n ly must tak e ' pl ace upon the suuJesta I am or am not rightly informed with respect to your inte r fa ue• and whether lam likely to be right in the course I maY be —(Cheers.) The ancient policy of Holland, ai you reg a l' i aware, has ever been extension of trade. They, used to v r ( ere chase where they co uld, and, you know very well, they a ds profitable dealers to us, on acc o unt o f th e i r e x t ens i v e den w e for coal, iron, and manufactures, and almost eVerythillapet could supply. In 1815, at the settlement of the peace .of 0 1 - 00 1 , • I it was considered expedient for the interests'of Englatu f . e. ol other states, and in order to keep down the prepondera n . t sei 1 France; to unite Holland and Belgium. It was evident, 3 ' 00 .10. 't time, and believe our Ministers, however sagacious ill og,. ti judgmerikrif political advantage; were char ged w ith negic. • • •