The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1832-11-23 00:00:00

mi IERS . • bbo w ors rhieb:d firi ls ? b e de Mad°i reser'' S e fter , fir e , was tr io !' bY a 'le liausg; t hroli tic eme l 'oe ere l e,, l f y; l/ lt .ef ;be d ti% r —llmis~Acir In Prod an t°- r-re v°l°' A o ns 9 :, 11 , 0 " Out i)le ctiP a e ed the iV ." •ssi reti. g sul eot y ur . ~1 de- Ow- pa tb ar ,00 e is . olePnaero ut iul; led" r y ,j s ro P oo ; Id i ° t be xriu ndl"ur , s ;, a bi o 5 115 ' !en ragf, d ffec the 1e56 o f ry Fr u n r ec e 4 : ra;vtee I( l ' °° tet (1 e po ~ '~ (Front the Berlin. Swats Gazette, Nov. 10.) Por i° P l° a oe 001 011 , . e dfi'e 't riied PRIVATE CORRESPONDENCE. Pp *, Monday, 6 o' clock, p.m. T he Promslon to the Chamber of:Deputies to-day was yell nigh becOming a tragic soene. The King, who Was horseback, was shot at with a pistol, by .a man who ve4 standing on the bridge called Le Pout #oyal, over ch the procession passed. The ball fortunately went 73 7er the King's head, and no one was injured by it. The , 44 who fired the pistol.appears to ,belong to the. popu ' He was immediately seized by the standers by, /; 19 has since been conveyed, tO the Office .of the Home ePartment where he now. remains. This incident has eated a much greater sensation in PariS thin the King's Pei:l ing Si:leech, which you will receive by this convey ah„. The , the bell rang for the clime of business, so that the funds 4 ve not been influenced by it. u; • DECLARATION' OF PRUSSIA. r T he Courts of London and Paris have found it suitable: to ti leir ; Interests to carry into effect the treaty of .15th November its„ Year, with respect to the division of territory stipulated in t t Holland and Belgium, by the declaration`' addressed 9‘'een oth governments, that each of those goVernine,nis is to eva- Z te bY the 12th instant' the places andportions Otterritory, 110 • el ; accord' 0- to that treaty, are to remain in their posSes „ 111,, ' 0 and that, in case of refiisal, "a compliance with ,thiS de 111444 shall be obtained frore the King of the Netherlands by tz„ measures *hi MajestY the King,' conformably to' the declirations e b he ha s made on every occasion, and iii concert with t j st ria and R uss ia, has caused notice to be given to the, go, ttn tn . 'lents of England and France that he must refuge to these its rei ve measures not only all kin,d of co=operation;' but arse Osetlt, and that, on.the contrary, he has resolved to nlage tl 4 -4138 of observation on .the Maese, in order. to be ready, on t h e nce of a_trench army into . Belgium, to avert the even consequences which the intended military operations might live with res p ec t to. the tranquillity of Germany, and of his li si‘ dothinions,' and to the general peace. r , - majesty hai accordingly issued the necessary orders to Vy e el'Ps of the army stationed in the Rhenish provintes and tt es t!Phalia and the said corps of observation will be immedi lv POsted in the manner above stated. , . tlte , 4 "e4, Friday . Evening.- 7 1 have, this instant returned from Th e Routiers, Lid I find' .Brussels in the greatest contesion. hi, whole of the garrison have Marched que.-other troops Ntkarched iu; acid are abouhuarching 'old again, "'l'o the h frontiers," is now the general Cry; 4 Let figlit,.our P atties; " "'We desired 'not the presence of the Fieneh 'll it Y„." Th e ti m e is gone by for these puhlic demonstrations. kit k j"reneh are in the country; have' possession of Bel 7-7, and, um not greatiy mistiiken, it - is . not their paten citadet refiring "froth' it for 'some tone. `!l.he taking. the „ e l is a mere pretext," a superior officer in the French ser- N a 4l ( l . te the this morning; "We are determined on curbing rr tt - , 1 , and our entry into Belgium is the first - challenge. l4 )(4 ' ; 3l a. is prepared to take up_the glove, and although her pre p 9 Preconeerte4 for lining ; the banks of the Masse, she4s L t,leaession of the secret intentions of. the . French cabinet, 1 ,"15 1 ,"„Pen the fit moment arrives she will strike the blow— a 'Rat will shake Europe to its centre—a war : of ' opinion. ' tt t k,erielc is aware of the character of the French army; he Cpl "8 that Louis Philip, even should. he mean honestly, - could ta e etrai n his army, supposing them to.lie victorious againstPgs Pnteh. •He cannot, therefore, look on, and be a t (JrZ v e spectator. In either case he must act; his aim must be I kIl s ,„ 1 !IP the enthusiasm of the young conscripts, and not, by them to_ kain victories by 'superior force, become fed ' Pi k heroes. We must prepare for great events—the . plot Oa a war, or an expose of a general uiystihcation, must to Vake place. Lord Palmerston has probably gone too far the`,,qtr s j "tritt;" - b . t right hid he to go thus far? 'Who made se j arbiter of a te destinies of Europe ? W hat pretext can 4 t e lise for embroiling England in a war to secure the throne t t ?Pis ? His - grand error ' was in ratifying the trea -41101 Loudon before he had the certain knowledge that the t'f the powers tio intended ratifying, He -. should have in (l. that th e ratificans should have been exchanged on the t ' r ist l e d aY • and had he found that he could not accomplish his eve h'e should have withdrawn from the conference; and allowed the remaining . powers to embroil themselvei as Pleased, England remaining neuter, - and adhering to her t its eof non-intervention. He • now embarked in the her war, and he must either fight or resign. There cannot It Z ° y. opinions which would be the greater blessing to his ‘llt,.e greatest dissatisfaction reigns among the Belgian troops; p at, " they ar e b roug h t i nto ac ti on the most serioUs conseeuen- Nl i t result. This morning the Minister of War issued the '1 " 1 "g order of the day, in hopes of caming' the army:— "ORDER OF THE DAY. ti re The obstinate refusal of Holland to cause her troops to re ,:,ekt4Yitliin the limits prescribed to her in conformity to the cti th i es was an act of continued- hostility towards the: five great ‘1 ;Sea, g s 1., n powers. t„"o of these powers have undertaken the care of obliging o ,- cease this conduct. To this end their combined lieets 1 7qt: t iled, with a view of blockading very strictly the ports of 7 - l et, 44 , and this day a French army' passed the Belgian *44 1 4 the course of a few days, by a rapid march, the army before the citadel of Antwerp. rtovi ° compel Holland to recognise the law of Europe is the ' , . t lee of the French army. 4 4 4 11 province of the Belgian army is to preserve our territory 't'y a ttack. 1 aggression, to guarantee persons and property. from tlt ack. task is fair, it is national; it never was a question to ~Pu"th such a t as k to strange hands. e King knows the devotion of the army, and he reckons `'ll ll h • If the enemy dare to commence a rash attack, the V'l4 appeal to his battalions, and he doubts not that in be recognized the successors of those warriors ; who; ‘111 ! „ 1 a glorious period, have so often partaken of the same ' is and gathered the same laurels as the French. ' ' l4 BBe/s, 'V ot • 15, 183 2 . (Signed) " BARON EVAIN, . ti p lt • . Minister of War." 4 , 13 expected that to-morrow nearly 20,000 of the French L , i%. 3 %"i1l have reached Brussels, and that by Tuesday next army will be concentrated near Antwerp. In the t ti ti ,, r ot that day Marshal Gerard will summon General Chasse e f taler the citadel, giving him two hours for a reply; if I.ll,ctory, operations are to commence immediately:—Lon kshi;;' "lug Herald. ~ iU is" . ain, frontier of France, Thursday morning, Ten o'clock 4,„ informed you in my letter of last night that about tticn of the French advanced guard passed through Mons t4 l , o'cl oc k i n the evening. This morning at nine o'clock o t t iteil t ,"bligade of the second division, commanded by General Lttir e .ll , crossed the frontiers at Quievrain, It is compOsed Jattalions of the 3d Light Infantry, and three hatta- Vil e the 12th Regiment of the line—in all about 6000 men. ~e ,g t,,,e a nie time the Dukes of Orleans and Nemours entered "40 1 ;7 from Conde, with 3000 cavalry. The men seemed p•-animated, and_ sang several piitriptic songs. t k !' l ,eneh army is actually in Belgium—This much is cer )4l4, • hen they will recross the frontiers is extremely uncer, tiS 4 ' - 'eopold is now at open war with his subjects, the s th e )` of wh om have declared that they are opposed to the ' i c : P •44.ovasion. There is a curious report afloat to-day nearly es:s 4 t s iOnt the country, that the object of the -French entry is Okt „m„Ae the King to consent to the terms of Ido ti o ',.,agree with the idea. I feel satisfied that Leopold has ' 1 ,4%) 6' l „eiv in the arrangement, and the security of Louis itit ,Lue only reason for this unwarrantable and uncalled -1,4 to 'I lie Belgian army is composed of a force supe- ' i li !a. ai that of their opponents; they have yet the marks of tE ve hn and Hasselt branded on them; and to them ought to !tr.j!'it, r e „ e o delegated the glory of driving the enemy from the Or ke - !„ • I kn ow th a t the King pretends that he can place no tk• -'l.° ily cm his t roo ps ; but what does .this prove ?—that the s Ora e i , ts" The people beyond all doubt—that is, Itho have any thing to loose—are attached to the ancient k 4 lli t t t ' that the army and the nation are to be forced into edenee, and to be governed by French-Influence, and re o , o directions. 1 - have often mentioned th at Leo resPected by the nation; and had he put himselr at of his troops, and conquered his enemy, he would 4 4, 4 , 1 1 18 01.idat e d his home, .and destroyed the, hope of the ' 411 4'. The state of Belgium is very different to what THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD 4 it. Avar rontentplated . to make it, at the time of.the remaution. Had any one then dreamt that the country was to become a French prefecture, or that it was necessary ~to call for the as*taLice of French bayonets to. support its indepepylm s , slot I souLTwould hai-e engaged in it. ', It was to redress grieialiees at the petiole revolted, and not to support the tottering throne f a would-be Roi-ciidyen. The pOlitical atinosphere of Bel gium is louring—her sun of gloryis sunk'---her independence is compion t ised. Do t e§ Palnierston anticipate that England r will participate inthehoneur-L-if such a dishonourable act a.A that of destroying two. nations can merit such a term? Decidedly pot: Engfandintise bear the brunt of the disgrace,_andirance rill monopOlise..all the .benefits. We are not yet before Ant werp—by Saturday or Sunday we :shall be face: to face with Chasse, and it is then that the real. object of the treaty will be comprehended. It is not supposed; even by the French officers hemselves, that a *shot wilt be ,fired at the citadel. I jviii in hat opinion. Time will prove that the French army have not alsed the frontiers hostilely.--Meminy Heald. , LATEST LONDON . NEWS. Standard Office, WeAesday Nov. 21, Half-past Three. The Ostend steam-boat has just arrived, she left Ostend at night. It is 'stated that the French had' entered Antwerp, and that they had summoned the , citadel to surrender. 'X'he reply of Generalthasse was that he would'defend the post the latt extremity. The invading foreei are waiting the arrival of the heary.ar iillery to attack the fortress. Great confusion 1.4 'Said to prevail at 'Ghent ind - nitisieti, In— consequence of the arrival of the French. FROM OUR LONDON CORRESPONDENT, London, Wednesday Evening,' half-Past-Seven.' Thereiras _scareely ever "a period at which more ofsloom arid hang:rileMe political bons of this country, and the rest of ,Eurepe and,ppither the published statements of what is occurii9g on the COntinent, nor the speculatiOns of the L,cpidou Journalist's on either side tend to elticAate the•,real eirettinftatices of the great political drama. •The Merchants in the City, and all persons con t nemtgd with.business, :feel a nitre serious .alarni than was usual even at the most authentic-reports of approaching war. -The -funds; the usual index of political movements '_afford no guide to commercial Wen, the result of whose transactions depends ore than ever upon Political events. The stagnation' bf Which arose from 'the great Changes' in the old ritish system of trade, induced' numbers to withdraw-their money,front commercial pursuits, and thii led to en accumula tion of Unproductive capital, which is 'host , '"unfortunately increased by an apprehension. of it general war: Many of the Mitch Merchants have counterinanded their 'order to the manufacturing districts, and 'others' have withheld orders which'they had received from Hl:Aland; for the transit ission of Brigtish manufactures from Sheffield; Birmingliain,' Leeds, 'the Potteries, and several otlicli-IVaxts of England, and of Scotland, Thus is the two-foltt,mtschief 9f unprodiPtive . capi:. tal,:'_o.n&linenriTtoyed labour; aggravated 12y,the present excite niPllt. Jr,ctintstance accounts, in sonirdeifißiii, the stability of, the funds; and, t is, too certain that,thn. want of employment will lead to an .encreasgd, g ainti ptirhaps, danger ous degree of disenntejit ankongst the worlivig clajsses t who are as yet unapprised the' distress . that ~wweits them. It was !hoped,: by vinost persons,. that Ministers wool d adopt some arrangement to:pi;et;erve under, any tygcAcninstances, unimpaired, the,commercial relations of thy cory - with The French King"s speech has • been held by, litany persons . . to be of a pacific nature,. and hashed its share in maintaining the prices of the public securities. Belgium loan is dull. The price 72 72%; Dutch, 2% per cent, .In% ; - Russian 5 per cent ; 9731_. : Consols per account; 8.3%. There ss nothing new from Portfigal, nor is: there any fresh intelligence from Spain.,-- The Steam.' Packet from Ostend . , wAriclraelleti at 19 'o'clock ;lagt night, has, ,inst, arrived. ,Private • letters state, that the :citadel of Antwerp, will be defejidio" to the last, and that the Policy i of t,hy Icing • of Holland' is, in accordance wit,' tye • wishes ; of his subjects, to maintain a firm and resistance;dignified and i :if Compelled to yield the citadaotl, it is thought that the d isposal i t t will' cost more di plomacy than even the 'separation of Holland and Belgium. tieneptl Chasse has ref use to ,surrender. Vrecrilt.t‘re not prepared for immediate aggression; and the whole' the Ne therlands is in a state of consternation. THE Vicxxr'SEE.—it is reported that the troN i . and Rev. Mz.,Plunkett, Dean_ of Down, and_ Rector nn(LYiVa.t of the six good livings thereunto appended, is to be the new Bishop of WaterfOrcl.:, su;prising; but provorbjal.l3 is tlie nepotism of the Chancellor, we are surprised tfi aear.that the ,deatia t ry of Down„ one of the richest in the kingdinn—ii to be iheld.ll-141r-:•Plunkett, in conjunction with-tlio•-Seeof-W-ate:- ford—tar from being poor ! Is this in conformity with the Import and recommendation of the ecclesiastical commissioneis -Leh: my Lord ?=-Dublin Freeman's Journal. TO CORRESPONDENTS. We insert, With thanks, the felicitations of "A CONSERVA TIVE," upon the'commenceinent of our important labours, though' ot till after pausing upon' the retention of so much of his, letter as regards the ," Papist Journal," the "rabble courting Mer c ury," and the apparently serious and reason able A/bion."—A.s to "Papists,' we have a sneaking ,kind ness for them in our hearts, excepting such as, in contempt of all their principles, are base enough to turn bawlers for popular liberty; and make coalitions with Arians or Soci mans, or even with Dissenters, specimens of which sort ' of Papists we shall shortly have occasion to exhibit. Let Papists keep to Papacy, and they will at all times coin, mand, if not our understanding,_ at least a large interest • in our feelings. Then, for our industrious neighbour, the Mercury, it is a length of time since we learned to en lettaiii- much - literary respect for the editor of the Ku . leidoscope ; and even the Mercury has gained a strong recent hold 'Upon us hy its able and Learned denunci ation of the doctrine of i'LEDOES. Ai to the' pur-blindness, in the meantime, with' whic h it punctually supports that degt4ne,,,,4o,tp all t h e ledges of the notable "declaration," (sojustlresteemed - i pledge, and' double-pledge, by. the rest of the world, not including that mighty well-meaning and cool-tempered, though Wrong-headed political director of Liverpool, Mr. T.• SMlTH,;)—that purblinduess, we say, of the Mercury,- upon the practiaa of pledges, thongh not upon the theory—as well as its "total eclipse" upon the subject of the PpAuArr—all .these _things we.. ha3re... the .entire.gbarity to pardon, well aware that it does not always, and at all hours, , belong, either to reading or to understanding, to stumble npOn truth, more than upon-happiness.:— " O'er-looked, seen double, by the fool and wise." With a little time, and the assistance of the Courier, and our own humble endeaVours, whiCh shall never be withheld, we despair not of seeing the Me'littry move in its right orbit, upon these, as upou many other' topics; and in the interval it joys our best wishes for its improvement, as well as warmest commendations as far, as We can give thein: It is the same, too, with the Albion, whiCh we have resolved to take under our especial patronage, giving it the advice of a friend as to all its errors, and the praise of an admirer when, by any chance, it shall happen to do rightly: In 'truth, ' kroin the, habitual, and perhaps, sometimes, excessive suavity of our, nature, we shall deal leniently with' the most perverse, and encouragingly with the least capable, of all our neighbours; fulfilling to,the very utmost the wise, no less than amiable injunctions Of the Oramatic poet, though inverting the order: "Be to their faults a little blind; Beto their virtues very kind !" Even the Tines, . 0 even the Journal, have bought them selves wreaths in our hands, which we will not be long in hanging over their doors. We can see the rose even in the midst of thorns, and are never slow to make avowal, that —" The toad, ugly and venezaous. Wears yet a precious jewel in his head." . We are greatly obliged to Subscribers for the communica. tion of American Newspapers, and the Barbadoes Pamphlet, "The late Alexander Murray, D. D." and "Mechanics' In stitutions," in our next. ViNrwt is unavoidably postponed till Tuesday. Want of room has also obliged us to defer the Liverpool Peti tion tb the King, and also the Warrington address. F. R., G. W. A., X. 0., and an OBSERVER, are received. Several other Communications will receive the earliest atten tion. AN ODD PELi(4,.who seems to take us for one of his brethren, has certainly made us smile by means of the following string of questions, to be answered at our very first appearances, and with respect to which, by good luck, even our present paper may happen to satisfy our inquisitive interrogator. Among his oddities, the Ono FELLow has entitled his letter " A Friendly Advice;" but tells us trulY, at the bottom,. " I forgot to advise you." A large demand, however, is made upon us, when the- grant of 'a corner every week" is asked, even in our polygon of a Si'AiinanP., The lowing is the running fire of our Opp FEL oyes, queries:— "Grant me a. corner of the s,Tri Anmtn eery week, and pledge myself to cure all the errors of thy zealutut, but uki*7 ..iiikenlallnwers.;.ltaw:may try in-eOin;artrxnalf.youstan,._l am open to conviction. Is the national debt the salvation of the Cpuntry? Is It -ri ght p _ to . pay • tithes ?, Is toryisni ' the true system of British ' politics ? What do yoN Thornely ? Is h e ,fit toe- Member of Parlialiient Are you fond ofsOolonel Williams? Give' me your opinion of Cdglan ? ' Have • yon read 'Zadkiel the Seer ? 'ls not Dr. Collins a clever fellow ?. Are you acquairited with th&t . great and ig•ood Man, Bgerton Smith ? Dope, ,belie f Ve,kliat John, Stnit4, €ipdhis great little'than, will enlighten' the world ? Is not William `Ra.thhone a good . than,• and ; true, .patriot? Are the Gentlenien of the Corporation v e ry foncliot; Mr..,T. Bolton ? Can you believe him when he statestl,4:t' Lord Sandon will be 'protested for non-payment? Have you been at Mr Thornely s Meeting .atthe • Liver-? Did you see me there ? • What do you think of me? I forgot to advise you. Good bye for the present—l am your's, Sic. &c. • "AN ODD FELLOW." Newington Bridge, Nov. 210, 1832." Cireionstances ,hatio prevented the completion.qf our arrarigentents fur the Commercial ,portion of our paper in tinte,.for to-day's Publication.. If i or.this,_ and other imperfections, the bustle. p, .a first appearance must be our. .excuse. LOCAL. THE DOCK QuEsTiori.We understand that three of the ;commercial associations have already declined supporting, the jal?plication to 'Parliament for an alteration in the constitution pf the Dock Committee. The West India, the Ship-Owners, And the Brazilian Associations. On the motion being made In the West India` Association, for a grant of money in - aid of fhe application, it Avas negatived by a large majority, only our raemhers voting for the grant in the Ship-Owners' only tiro, the 'move'', and seconder; and in the Brazilian Association A was refused unanimously. Passengers by the North America, Captain Macey, which rrived here on Wednesday ; fro m N ew York :—Mrs, Symonds, r. T. Detmering,• Lieutenant Conke, 45th, Lieut. Mac i (Maid, 9th, Mr. John Belli, Mr. R. Bell, Mr, Robert Barnett,- ' r. J. ,Deana, Mr: J.,Addems, Mr, D. E. Kissag4.ll4r. D. Patterson, Mr. L. Alen, 31r. Win. Fy9o., Mr. S. Homer,. PAitxcri-kiiiP. SQ VT.II NMER 1 c A. : 7 7 3V e mink'd.strpnglyrecom- Fend all admirers of naval. arehitectare, to pay a visit to this splendid vessel, now Coppering in No.' 4, Qraving . Dock. In ust4.,tptile builders, as well as to her . enterprising owners, IP 'colP4At °pit saying,' that, for symmetry and perfection of model, combine; with heaaty of 'worlmanship,' 'strength, and Icanyenience,, she iS equal to any packet that has , hitherto ;entered' th i' s port: • She- belongs to the Old tine, and is com irnanded by Captain C. I-I; Marshall, late of the Britannia, and 'sails hence for New York, on the lit•Deceinber: THE. they 61? 'TILE GILE'CI was sunk in the !exerigple of the' 9th, ult. in "BOOtle BtiY: tier hull,' after incredible !exertion and great expense; has been reinoired in-shore. ••'On tion for the'first time since her wreck, men were enabled, !at low water, to descend to the cabin, where they found the bbdy of the steward, 'who was. Unfortunately 'drowned, along !with a woman and her child, by the sinking of the ship. On Friday last. M r . Adam Brornilow, son of W. liroiriilew, !Esq., of Morton-bank; near St. Helen's, was called to the bar iby the honourable society of the Inner Temple. -The caoutchouc, or Indian. rubber, resisting 'Water is so generally known; that golosho es , or ' Miter Shoes, fmade of that article, must be invaluable to th ose w h o are sub ect.to take cold - from wet feet.—See adv. A heautifully executed mural monument, consiging of an :allegorical:figure of affection, mourning at the tomb of the deceased, the work of Mr. Spence, • the sculptor; of this town. iis•placed ifi the chapel of the Mount Cemetery, to the memoiy :of the late Johnson Gore, jun., son of Mr. Johnson Gore, of (.111stleAtreet. ROBBERY EvEturoN.—On Monday last the honse of a gen itleman at Flvertou was robbed of two silver dessert spoons, two silver sauce ladles, and a small silver waiter, A. magis uow.in, custody in douse ouse oi . Correction, .for felony, .who states, that ho is an old ,transport, and that-lie 'has, within tlie last, eleven weeks, besides -other.depredations, .killed above fifty sheep in the, noighbonrhood, .4nct which he ch icily disposed...of ,to the cellar cook-shops, in.this town. On esday afternoon, aa , the Maria steamer - .was going to Easthain, and between New Ferry and Eastham, her people picked up the body of a: young , man; . ibout. 21 years of age. "The body, which was taken to - Easthain, had on a black necker chieculica shirt; and RNO:siecttiek - Wage - ti t - With neW - Slfots. — Cosvisti INFOIitMAVON.- , 4An Garctinr, cook onboard the 'American 4iip,,Toku JaY;froin New Xork;lying in the Prince's :Dock, was roui4n4Ccl until the pleasure of the lion, ban-Innis :sioners of 11, 111, tusOnns he known, fur having .conceoled in ibis ho.ni t mock ou board the said ship, about eight pounds of 'manufactured tobacco. , . Within the last week fifteen beggars . have been sent to the I - lot.ite of Correction, and twenty-four persons have been fined for •being drunk and disorderly iu the streets. • The cholera, we are happy to - state:has so nearly•disappear ed in England and Scotland, that no furnished reports will be 'published by the Board of Heath.--London Standard, Wed .ineBtlay Fevnory. ~ . ' . .. The office of Lord of the Bedchamber, vacent by the death ,of•Lord-Clinten, is• to be tided up by_ the premier. MtIiTING OF TUI4 FRIENDS OF MR. TIIORNELit'.-011 MOll - a Meeting, called by public advertisement, of the friends of Mr.,Thornely was held., at the Liver Theatre, which • was completely - tilled, the assemblage consisting chiefly of, shop keepers and tradesmen. A nuniber of persons in the lobbies who could not find an entrance into the bedy of the house„made !repeated calls ter an adjournment to Claxton Square, but those who h a d undertaken the management, of the, business deeming :it advisahle not to adopt that course, the doors were Closed to 'prevent an increase of the number of persons., who ,benig uu able to wAtness:the proceedings, might feel disposed to join. the call. On the motion of Mr, Saltine' Hope, seconded by Mr. ,11-Cearns, jun., -MT.-W. dtathbone was -- called to-the chair.— !Mr. Thos. BlaCkburn' then addressed the •Meeting,, congratu lating these, among the persons present who, in common with himself, were then, for the first time in their lives , invested with the ttharacter of electors,' and proceeding; in a 'very long !speech, to argue that Mrichornely, - in an eminent degree, (possessed and' combined, in himself:tee requisites for a •Repte isentative of Liverpool in the•Cchunions House of • Parliament, inasmuch as, by a life employed in the pursuits of commerce, h9'haedequire - ds; Atness to spearthe - sentiments and explain the wishes of the community, and possessing at the same !time a minute aequaintance with the local and general circum- , !stances of the towiti; . Could speak upon them with that conti-`1 dente ' and authority which would coniniand attention and regard; and, on '"the nhe other hand, that Lord Saudo was not entitled to the votes of the electors; insomuch as he had not proved himself to be a sincere - 'friend to the Reform Bill itself,—his opposition •to Schedule B; to the enfranchisement of ' the metropolitan: boroughs, - and to Lord' Ebrington's motion ' having a direct tendency to throw out the, Bill and unseat the Ministry.: Hd concluded by moving a:resolution expressive of the opinion of that riveting. that Mr. Thornely was a most tit and proper person to repiesent the town of Liverpool in Parlia ment; which was Seeonded by Mr. John Cropper, •jun.— Coi. Williams then read a resolution pledging the Meeting by every constitutional• meanS iir I its - power to effect the_return of Mx. ! ThOrnely; which was 'sei.ionaed by Mr. Thomas Bolton, who highly euiegised - the.cliai-aeter of Mr rhoriiely whom he had known in youth, manhood, and middle-age, thirty yeara.-- Mr. Coglan moved' the appointment of a :Committee, which was seconded by Mr. Thomai Taylor.--M r. Ottiweif Wood, Mr. Egerton Smith, Lieut. Morrison, and Dr. Collins also addressed the meeting, which, after passing the usual vote of thanks to the • Chair Man, and :cheering- for their favourite candidate and Mr. Ewart, and groaning ter Lord Soudan, quietly separated. .. . . ' Istommapo i N. oF SHFairFs.—The following gentlemen have, been dominated for Sheriffi by the Lords of the Council, viz : Cireshire.,--John Hurlston Leche, Cardin ; james Hammond, Wirttatou-hall, and - Jatues Waithall Hammond, - Westaston, Esqrs. . . StaArdshire.—Thomas, Kinnersley, .Claught9n 7 hald; .Hugh Hens Williamson,. Greenway-bank, and Thomas Howe Parker, Parke-hall, Esqrs. S4ropslifre,----Walter MoSeley, Bitildwas ; John Arthur Lloyd; Leatou KuoWls, and George, Jonathan Seott; Bettoii, Esqrs Cumberland,--,n enn 'T Curweti, Workington-hall; Freeheville Lawton Ballantyne Dykes, Dovenby , hall, and Samuel Irton, Irton.,, k_lsqrs, York.hire. - :-Wm. COnstable Maxwell, Everingharn;, Henry. Preston, Moreby, and Richard Henry Bounden, Gledstone, Esqrs. . The first name on the list is that usually taken by the King. TRE .CHASE. Sir Thomas Stanley's Bounds meet to-morrow, the 24th, at Burton; Tuesday, 2i th, at Hooton Lodge, each morning at ten o'clock. - The Cheshire, Par Bounds meet to-ro,oirow, the 24th, at Wren. bury • Monday , 20tii,, at the Fox. and Barrel; . Weduesda'y, 28th, at DClatrocro-house; Thursday, 29th, at Hertford .Bridge ; Se, tnrda t y, Dec..l . , at the - Manor-house, near Middlewich, at hitlf ! past ten. POLICE I.Nr-ELLIOENcE. MONDAY. —Jane 4144t4:41.:wAs wuniaitted for trial, for steal ! ni ploye .AlfKeilWn,: licensed r :dealer:An: jgame, in St. JAW& inarket,, sever a l ph easan t s, woodcocks., &e. The prisoner had hecn in 'the :service . tif the prosecutrix about Ite l ighteen i nionths; and, during that, time hitfl cimmitted,-several epredatibiis.L-fohn Jo* was committed for trial, for stealing la .silvp.r.,watch 40,4 n .114.ty Jones. They„were fellow-lodgers in a hew. PrltiSia-etr!et i where Op pro'secutor had the ill Aick to put his watch and some poiley into'a box, in the:cellar, thLpre:iehee. of the _prison er , w h o .broke open...the boi on Friday night last, took out the watch, and subsequently pawned it for twenty-five shillings, leairing the money untouched. Ti ES n A Shaer, keeper of 'a public -house at the'corner of Upper Dawson-street and Willianison-square, was fined 50s, !and ss. costs, - 'fdr''admiqinkt improper persons, and permitting "theatrical performances; with Music, •singing, arid nancing, on !his premises.—Au inhabitant of the Alms Honses was expelled 'for improper conduct.— Williaw 'igaro i a Man of colour, was !sent to the House of COrrection for three months, for begging in Rodney -du- st,:_.the_c_onstable..lll_takin him to Bridewell, !hair one of his fore, fingers nearly bitten off.—A woman was !sent to the douse of Correction for Quo month, for robbing her 'furnished lodgings. WRDNESDAY.—A man was remanded for stealing a cap from a child„ in Whitechapel,- as- he ,was returning from school.— A boy, an old offender, was sent to the House of Correction Ter.que APAtlifor picking 4104ets__ in.Whitec4apel.--A sturdy dieggar - i'vas sent to the' Mu's - 6 - Of Correction for one Month, - for 'stealing a shoulder of veal, out pf St. :John's market.—The !owner of a cart was fined for being on the viron,.. side of the .street; another ; for damaging-, a hand-cart, in Water-street, was ordered to make th e damage : good.—The owne rs of six 'coaches and cars were 'fined, for not haVing their difFereut vehicles in a fit condition for the service and. accommodation of the public. YgsT,EßDAy.—George Hoye, an incorrigible young thief, only twelve years.of age, was brought up on a charge of attempting to steal money from the till of Mrs. Mary Skelton, ,into whose ishop, in Pitt-street, he had skulked about six o'cloCk on Wed .nesday evening, where the prosecuttix taught. him 'in the. fact. !He - was committed to the House of Correction for three months. CAUTION TO PUBLICANS AND ALEHOUSBKEEPERS.- I Tarleton,. lately. in the- employ. of -the commissioners of - the !watch, lamps, and.scavengers, as clerk to the superintendent of the nightly: watch, from which. situation he was discharged !for repeated and continued misconduct, was committed for trial at the next Sessions, on five different charges of obtaining money from publicans and alehousekeepers, by falsely repre .senting to theni that informations had been lodged against them for selling liquor after .the time allowed by law, and.that he was authorised.(sometimes he said by Mr. Shipp, sometimes by the Magistrates; and on one occasion by . Mr, Alderman.Lit tledale) to ar range th e matter fin. them on their paying him the costs. CAUTION, TO MASTERS OF STEAM VESSELS,--Captain James. `Hayes, of thi Post-Oftice Dublin steam packet, Dolphin, was convicted in a mitigated penalty of 50s.'and. ss. costs, of allow ing the said yessel to remain alongside George's Pier a longer time than twenty minutes to take in goods and passengers, on Friday, the'l6th instant. The full penalty is £5. CORONER'S INQUESTS. -On Monday last inquisitions were taken touching the death of ft'illiein Hitton, druggist. • James Gerrard being sworn,said, I am' a druggist in OhPaall-street; the deceased was audappren tice of mine; he was about '43 years . of,age; ,he has been with me upwards of* five years, and had but a few months of his ap prenticeship to serve; he lodged in the house with me. ,The deceased was of very sober and steady habits, but he was short f sighted.' About 'three o'clock on Friday afternoon, the 16th instant, he left the shop,, being quite-well, and did not return i again. I haiie not seen him since tilt tfjil,day, when t saw him !a corpse in.the deac ; honse. The deceased was fdund drown e d in the river Itfersey - on Saturday last, opposite . the Prince's Paride. In hTiSpockets Were found.a peir of silver. spy:facies,. a penknife, a silk purse,with. three in it, and sixpence in copper, a case ,of 'lancet's a silk handkerchief, a key-, and cam Valt.. of. straps- ...Yerdid, j - humi_dr.tnalted.,sl.l , 4o..tuueh in g the death of' Ann Cross , an infant, aged four years. The de ceased was left on Friday,. the Bth inant,_by her mother with her sister to take care of the cellar in' Trueman-street, whe:a her parents resided; .of her return she -Was found sdverey scorched. She lingered until Sunday last, when she expired. Yerd:ct, aceickmal.,-Also .on .view.Ot the . :tiody'of John Smith, steward of the Grecian, wreekedln thegale Of the Bth October. • Thomas Jones, a batman, • deposed that he was working on board the Grecian, on Satuwlay last, and went intiy.tke Cab n gittting.i.liox out; when he observed the de eeaseti-ie-aning against a . piece of wood, w ith a p ar t o f his body in the water. Verdict, jot,2t,t (19.owired. On Wednesday teuchiug the death of Peter Porteus-naaster mariner. • William ' Nels o n • c hi e f- ma t e df the brig Gem, of.' which the deceased Was captain,.deposed that the.2oth October,. laSt, get - sail 'froni. Whitehaven' to Newfoundland, btit through tte . ,badnes! of the weather and dausiges_kne to the _vessel._ were ccinapellaTO return to ivcrpaol to discharge. n O Wednesday about pne.o'clock p. in. they were about the Great Ormshead, all hands were on deck :locking the vessel, the captain was below in. the cabin, and while they were at wotk the witness hoard the report,- of a pistol; he immediately went. down, and found the, deceased, on his knees and hit head °nth° floor, and .on raising, him up, found he waaidead; he had been. very low spirited. for .the last three or , fonr. days. Verdict,. /Lowy. , Also on view of, the body of Margaret Doran, about five years of age,, was burnt to• death in. South Uunion-street. Verdict, accidental. O , the 14th inst., at. Kirk 13raddan, Isle of Man, Mr. E. R. Wd Kenney,en e of this town, to Eliz,beth Edward, only daughter• of the late Edward Terrill, Esq., M.D„ of the colony of Demerara.,.. On Thursday last, at St.' Bride's Church, by the Rev. W. Dalton, M.A., John Wilson Stevenson, Eml. ' of this town, to Miss Jane.. Rigby Barton, Prospect-h ou s e , Present. Or Saturday last, at St.. Philip's Church, the Rev. T. S. Bow stead, A.M., Mr. Robert Baylis, to Isabella, daughter of the late Mr. Thomas Barker. ,011---.F, , Ariday last, at St. Philip's Chureh, -and afterwartis-at,St-Ni-. 'cholas' Chapel, Mr- Samuel Godwin, millwright, to Miss Elizabeth Doyle, bOth of this toms. . . O❑ Tuesday, at St. Philip's Church, by the Rev. T. S. Bowstead, Mr. Jdh►vlliunuett, mister, Whitchureln filttlop; to' Eliza, youngest daughter of the late Mr. John Meacocli, of this town. Same day, at St. C,atherine's Church, by the Rev. T. W. Peile, Mr. Thomas. Smith. of Manehe i stix, to Miss Amelia„Barber, of-this town. Wednesday ; at St. Martin's-in-the-tikAds. by. the Rev.. T. C Gladwin, Mr. John Bell, to Miss Mary Sadler, both of thiS town. DIED. On Friday the 9th inst. Mr. F. Brandw clod, Postmaster, of Warring ton. For thirty-three years he had with exactitude and fidelity, satis factorily discharged the duties of the situation: Faithful and devout in his religious daties-m-loyal and firin to the King and established eon stitution—an active, strenuous, and beneficeutruinoW of .the rita.ble - iustitutions of the town—esteemed for his punctuility and the sincerity 'Of his friendship, and Most fondly endeared for his domestic virtues i his losa.hkseverely, felt and de.+o.y . and sincerely. deplored by, his relatives, his friends, and fellow townsmen. Same day, John HOlroyd Foster, the infant son of Mr: Foster, Spirit Draler, Copperas-hill, and grandson of Mr. John nut.. royd, of the Fox Ina, Hale-street., in this town. On Friday last, at Warrington, Mr. William Hughes, of the Nag's He . ad Inn. Same day, aged 43, Mr. John M'Gregor, shipping-agent of this, towak, late of Manchester, and for many years a highly respected Commercial traveller. Same d 4, at Templand, Dumfries-shire, Mr. Walter Welsh, in his Sist year, father of Mr. John Welsh,, of Maryland-street; Liverpool, . - - Same day, Mi. Robert OVens, rpaster-maritier, late of th e Hen rietta a man universally respected by 'all who had the pleasure of his acquaintance. Same day, very much lamented by his friends, congregation, and all who knew him, the Rev. John Fearclough, of South-hill, neLr Choi.ley, aged 45, brother to Richard and Thomas Fearclough, of Freston. On Saturday last, after & lingering illness, borne with Christian fortitude, aged 19, Elizabeth, second daughter of Mr. Fernihough, Duke-street. Same day, a7.,ed 32, William Meredith, eldest son of the l a t e John Parry, Esq., Gardden, Denbighshire. Same day, aged 43 years, after a lin'ering illness, which she bore with Christian fortitude, Mrs. Alice Spencer, wife of Mr. Henry Spencer, cooper, of this town. -On Sunday last, much respected, Martha, the wife of Mr. D. F. Atkinson, solicitor. Same day, at his father's house, Carneau-street, Mr. Wm. Boyd, solicitor. ,Same day, at Skerton, near Lanea4ter much and deservedly iesperted, in the 70th year or his age; Mr. Tho/flu' Tonlinin, father of 11r. Toulmin, solicitor. Same day, aged 44, Mr. William•Pillings, London-road, much respected by an extensive circle of friends. On Monday last, a.ged 53, Mr. Leigh Lyon, landing waiter. On Wednesday, aged six months, Sarah: Ann, daughter of Mr , Samuel Brabner, solicitor. Sante day, suddenly, aged 67, Mr. Richard Ellison, of Derby Clizs pel &Mali universally respected by all mite knew him.