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No. 16,331.

LONDON, THURSDAY EVE_'---ING SUN, DECEMBER 1), 1844.

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wielded, her Majesty's Government had but the gra-
tifying task, step by step, of applauding and approving
the discretion, the temper, the judgment, and the for-
bearance, with which those delicate negotiations were
subsequently conducted by the Right Hon. Gentle-
man.—(Loud cheers.) In that department the Right
Hon. Gentleman was more particularly responsible to
another member of her Majesty's Government; but I
had the satisfaction, in another point of view. of being
brought universally into connexion with the Right
Hon. Gentleman. I saw his untiring labours, and
his zealous assiduity in forming or finding a new
colonial society—(Cheers)—in supervising the foun-
dation of a colony where all was new and strange—
where obstacles were to be encountered from mutual
prejudices, from ignorance of each other's habits, from
omissions upon the one side and upon the other; from
unreasonable demands and exorbitant expectations; and
I saw the Right Hon. Gentleman with satisfaction, in
his civil, as well as his diplomatic, correspondence,
carry on " the even tenor of his way " with one fixed
intention, and that boldly conceived and boldly exe-
cuted, of obtaining the greatest advantages consist-
ently with the honour and good faith of this country.
—(Loud and general cheering.) Gentlemen, there
is one point to which the Right Hon. Gentleman, in
his address to you to-night, has peculiarly adverted,
although he has modestly abstained from stating the
full share which he had in it. I allude to that decision
to which he came—and it is due to him I should say
he came to it and acted upon it upon his own respon-
sibility, and without restriction—(Cheers)—not only
to demand exclusive privileges (for that he was pro-
hibited from doing), but for inserting as a stipulation
in the treaty that all other nations should alike par-
take of the commercial advantages which had been
gained by this country by the power of the British
arms, and by the prudence of British negotiation.
—(lmmense approbation.) Gentlemen, it was not
the good fortune of her Majesty's present Govern-
ment to select for this high office the distin-
guished gentleman who sits near me. That credit is
justly due, and I concede it with all praise, to the Ad-
ministration which preceded us—(Cheers)—but I
should be sorry to see the Administration in which
public servants, engaged in distant hemispheres, and
engaged together in the common service of their
country, acted with less cordiality or co-operated less
warmly either upon one side or the other for their
common object, because they happen to be connected
with, or appointed by, persons of different political
persuasions.—(Hear, and much applause.) And,
Gentlemen, I say it for myself, and I know I may say
it also—for I have heard the sentiment repeated over
and over again—for my Right Hon. Friend the Earl of
Aberdeen, that it was to him and to me in our several
departments, a subject of the deepest regret when Sir
Henry Pottinger's earnest entreaties induced us—or
rather, I should say, compelled us—to accede to a
very strongly expressed desire of his, after so many
years service in distant countries, to return to his na-
tive land, there to enjoy, in the midst of his country-
men, the well-earned honours which, I am proud to
see, have been bestowed upon him ; and I can use no
more emphatic language—
" To read his history in a nation's eyes."

been concluded between the United States and China.
Our treaty provides for every advantage that may be
given to any other nation being enjoyed by England.
At the same time the Chinese made no objection to
the proposal, and were quite ready to allow it tacity
to he in full force. There is one other point to which
I may be permitted to allude before sitting down. It
it the treatment we are to show towards the Chinese.
We must remember that they have been three or four
thousand years, as we are led to understand, totally
secluded within themselves ; that they do not under-
stand us ; that a mere treaty is not a sufficient ground
for their at once changing their usages. But lam
quite satisfied, from what I saw during my residence
among them, that, if treated kindly by England and
all other nations that may resort there, in due time,
with God's blessing, they will enter as widely as any
other nation into all our social feelings, and into that
intercourse which is so desirable between man and
man.—(Applause.) When I come to address this
large body of merchants, in one of the greatest ports
of the world—for such is Liverpool—l need not ask
you to impress on those who repair to that distant
land in charge of your ships and merchandise, to
study kindness and forbearance towards the people.—
(Hear.) It is the great, the first object we ought to
have in view, that of conciliating the lower classes of
the Chinese. To revert once more to my friend,
Ke-ying. In one of his beautiful letters, he says,
" Our people are prone to ill-treat those who are dis-
solute and inclined to excess. Your sailors, and par-
ticularly the black sailors (alluding to our Indian
vessels), are apt to get drunk. Pray have this put a
stop to, lest they go ashore and be ill-treated, and we
thereby acquire a bad name."—(Applause.) When
I tell you such is the feeling of one of the highest
men in the empire—a blood relation to the Em-
peror and a first-class mandarin—you will not think
I am travelling out of my way to beg that, when
your ships leave the shores of England, you will
impress on those on board how necessary it
is to be kind and conciliatory to those whom
we want, by degrees, to introduce into our
social system.—(Hear, hear.) I believe that the
prejudice which the Chinese entertain towards our
intercourse, such as we look to between ourselves, and
all other nations, proceeds not from any religious
feeling. On than contrary, it proceeds from an appre-
hension that we will use that intercourse for political
purposes. When that feeling is once got over, which
will be in a few years, I trust, I have no doubt China
will come forward, as she ought, as one of the first
nations of the earth. The extent of trade in China is
something that most persons, if it was stated to them,
would deem incredible.—(Hear, hear, and cheers.)
Especially in cotton and the manufactures of cotton,
the demand will be unlimited. The only question is
how China is to pay ? This is a matter which, in so
large an empire, must rest on time. But, in the mean-
while, new resources will spring up, and the people
will learn from our kind treatment and intercourse to
have new demands. That such will be the result of
our treaty I have not the least doubt.—(Cheers.)
My Lords and Gentlemen, I fear I have detained you
too long.—(No, no.) I entreat you, individually and
collectively, to accept my warm, my grateful, my
heartfelt thanks, for the manner in which you have
received me in this great town, and for the honour
you have done me in drinking my health.—(The Right
Hon. Baronet sat down amidst loud and prolonged
applause.)
Sir HENRY again rose and said—My Lords and
Gentlemen, with the permission of the worshipful the
Chairman, I take the liberty to deviate in some small
degree from the routine of the evening to propose a
toast which I am sure you will all have great pleasure
in drinking. It needs no remark on my part to re-
commend it. I feel it to be called for from me, be-
cause I have received in this town such tokens of re-
gard, affection, and respect, which it is impossible I
can by any wards convey my full sense to your
minds. *Without further preface I beg to propose '° The
health of the Mayor and Corporation of Liverpool."
The CHAIRMAN thanked them for the compliment
they had been pleased to nay him. The reoontion
they had given to thetoast was moss gratifying, and
LLS c time was greatly enhanced by the fact of its being I
proposed by their distinguished guest.—(Applause.)
He should feel himself exceedingly happy if he had
been the means of adding, in the slightest degree, to
that tribute of respect and esteem which was so justly
due to that talented individual, to be rejoiced in com-
mon with his fellow-townsmen in the opportunity of
gratefully thanking him for his valuable services.
The Mayors then proposed, in highly compli-
mentary terms, " Sir Hugh Gough, and the army
connected with the Chinese expedition."
Colonel MaLcorm, as the senior officer of the
Chinese expedition, briefly returned thanks.
In proposing the next toast, " Sir William Parker
and the Navy connected with the Chinese expedition,"
his Worship said, if anything could add to the renown
of the British navy, it would be the noble daring, the
skill and seamanship displayed by those brave tars in
that expedition.—(Cheers.) They had never looked
for less—they could not hope for more.—(Applause.)
The Marcia then gave " Her Majesty's Ministers, '
which was received with enthusiastic and protracted
cheering.
Lord STANLEY rose to reply. The Noble Lord
was received with nine cheers, the whole company
standing. His Lordship said—Mr. Mayor and
Gentlemen, I need hardly say, after the unde-
servedly flattering reception with which you have
met the proposal of this toast, and upon my own
part, but more especially upon that of my colleagues,
I thank you, gratefully and cordially, for the tribute
of your esteem and approbation which you have
given to those who are labouring at the head of her
Majesty's Government in this country.—(Cheers.)
Gentlemen, it would be absurd to suppose that in a
mixed assembly of this description, even if I had not
very near an ocular proof to the contrary, that every
individual present approved of every act of an Ad-
ministration, or even that there were not many who
believed, that in many of their acts, this, as any
other Administrations, had been misled. But lam
sure of this, that in no society of Englishmen, whe-
ther friends or opponents, would such a reception
have been given to the toast of her Majesty's Minis-
ters, unless, whatever your political opinions might
be, you had entertained a conviction that the men
who were so honourably placed, were men of inte-
grity and of honour—(Loud cheers)—labouring con-
scientiously, earnestly, and diligently, towards the
accomplishment of the great object of which all Mi-
nistries are constituted for the furtherance of the
public weal, according to their understanding of that
weal, be that understanding what it may—(Hear,
hear)—and determined, in that object, in the pur-
suit of that great end, to spare neither private com-
fort, health, time, or any other consideration,
in consideration with that which is their para-
mount, their public duty. (Great cheering.)
Gentlemen, it affords me peculiar satisfaction upon
this occasion to be the organ of returning the thanks
of my colleagues, both because upon a former occa-
sion in the metropolis I was prevented from having
the opportunity of joining in that tribute of praise
which is so largely and so justly bestowed upon your
distinguished guest of this evening, and prevented
from beholding that which, to my eyes, is the most
gratifying spectacle that can be beheld—men of all
parties and of all persuasions joining in a just appre-
ciation of distinguished living merit—(Applause)—
but because, in my official capacity, it fell to my lot
doubly to have an opportunity of bearing witness to
the distinguished services of the Right Hon. Gentle-
man whom you are met this day to honour.—
(Hear, hear.) Gentlemen, in my capacity as the
War Minister of this country, it was my duty to
superintend as well as to preside over the preparations
of those great military and naval reinforcements, and of
those munitions of war which, largely sent at the
close of the year 1841, contributed some rather cogent
and rather pointed arguments in support of the nego-
tiations of our friend.—(Hear, and applause.) It
was consequently my lot to watch with deep interest,
unchecked, however, by a single disappointment or a
single failure, the progress of that expedition in which
British and Indian troops, naval and military, vied
with each other in a rivalry honeurable alike to both
—(Hear, hear)—surmounting obstacles which re-
quired not military skill, nor valour, nor science
alone, but determination and perseverance to en-
counter ; and it was my lot also to know, and to
watch the discretion with which the Right Hon.
Gentleman near me exercised the high functions with
which, even at that period, he was entrusted.—(Hear,
hear, and cheers.) I know not, Gentlemen, how far
it is generally known that, though undoubtedly at that
time to the Right Honourable Gentleman was not
entrusted the superintendence of any military and
naval movements, yet to him a large discretion was
given by the Government, which fully confided in his
talent and ability, of saying at what periods those
naval and military arguments had attained to such
a height as to lead to the introduction of more
polished diplomatic intercourse, to say at what
time the arms of Great Britain should be stayed,
and how soon the process of negotiation might com-
mence.—(llear, hear.) And when that period ar-
rived, honourable alike to the arms of Britain and to
the humanity and forbearance with which they were

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Committee-room, South Sea-house.

—(Cheers.) Gentlemen, if I might be forgiven for
trespassing upon you for one moment longer, it would
be to express my great satisfaction at the allusion
which has been made by the Right Hon. Gentleman
to-night, however little it may be needed in a society
like that which I have the honour of addressing—the
necessity of great caution and great prudence in
our dealings with our new allies, those who are
lately brought within the pale of civilisation in the
vast Chinese empire.—(Hear.) When I speak of the
pale of civilisation, I should rather say in the pale of
European commerce and intercourse—(Hear, hear)
—because I believe there is no nation in the world to
which, as far as civilisation goes, greater injustice has
been done in the public estimation than the great em-
pire of China.—(Hear, hear, and much applause.)
But, Gentlemen, among those subjects which par-
ticularly struck the Chinese during the course of our
warbke t \iem. p.l •
made intercourse with them, has been the strict,
ftei-urate, literal fulfilment, in he spirit as well as the
letter, of engagement which we entered into
with them.—(Cheers.) We have heard the Chinese
spoken of as a tricky, - over-reaching people. That
there are such among them—,..niong the inferior
dealers—l do not for a moment doubt; but I do dis-
believe that that is the general character of the nation.
—(Hear and applause.) I believe, so far as our later
experience has gone, that there is no nation which
more highly values public faith in others ; and up to
the present moment, I am bound to say that there
never was a Government or a nation which more
strictly and conscientiously adhered to the literal
fulfilment of the engagements with which it has entered.
—(Long and loud cheers.) Now, Gentlemen, it is
not for the Government, it is for you—it is for the
merchants of England—it is for the great commercial
body whose principal seat is in this town—to confirm,
to maintain, and to strengthen their feelings of re-
spect for British faith.—(Loud and long-continued
cheering.) The Government have done their part.
The ports of China are open to you to an extent
passing the most sanguine calculations; but, there
are still, national prejudices ; there are still, national
jealousies to be overcome; and it behoves those who
are more immediately concerned in dealing with that
great empire, not only in their dealings (for that I
doubt not) to maintain their character for scrupulous
honour and integrity which has ever been the dis-
tinguishing mark of the British merchant, but not,
in the eagerness for the profit of those commercial
advantages which are offered, to push beyond the
limits which Chinese prejudice—if you say it is so—
will yet permit those advantages which are now open
to our commerce. The door is thrown open to you;
rely upon it, it will be opened wider still ; but it
must be opened by voluntary concessions from within,
and not by what will be felt to be compulsory en-
croachments from without.—(Much cheering.) I
venture, Gentleman, thus to follow up a hint which
has been thrown out by the Right Hon. Gentleman
this evening, because I feel that upon it much depends,
and because many of those whom I am now address-
ing have in their power the means of doing much to-
wards accomplishing and towards increasing the great
advantages which have already been gained for this
country, and for which you have signified your loud
approbation. I say, upon you, upon your influence,
upon your efforts, upon your advice, upon your ex-
ample, it depends whether those advantages which
have been opened shall be realised to their full ; and
if to their full, I would say to an incalculable extent.
I believe it is easy, on the present state of public feel-
ing, to raise jealousies, and to foster anew animosities
which are beginning to subside—that an over anxious-
ness for success, and an improvident pressing for ad-
vantages, may lead to such a conclusion ; but I be-
lieve, also, Gentlemen, and I entertain a confident
expectation of it, and I pray that such may be the
result, whether under this or succeeding Administra-
tions, for many a long year, that the trade with China
which is now commencing, and in its vigorous infancy,
may, if prudently conducted, be made the foundation,
not of inordinate speculation and immense gains, fol-
lowed by corresponding and ruinous losses—but
be made the means of extending the blessings of civi-
lisation, of science, of knowledge, of religion—(Hear,
hear)—and along with them all, but only by a pru-
dent course of not shocking the prejudices of those
with whom we are brought into contact—it may lay
the foundations of a great, a permanent, and a rapid
augmentation of British commerce.—(Cheers.) Gen-
tlemen, in the name of the Government, I thank you
for the honour you have done us in drinking our
healths, and in my own name, as well as in that of my
colleagues, I can assure you that the approbation of
our countrymen is the best reward for any sacrifice of
personal comfort which we may be called upon to
make in the service of our country. (The Noble Lord
then resumed his seat amidst loud and long-continued
cheering.)
Other toasts followed, but these were the toasts and
speeches of the evening, and about twelve the com-
pany broke up.

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Rev. S. Penfold, D.D. .• lO 0 0
-10 Tarring, Esq.

ADVENTURES OF AN OFFICER IN THE SERVICE OF
RUNJEET SINGEL—We are requested to state that Mr.
Colburn, of Great Marlborough-street, has this day pub-
lished " The Adventures of an Officer in the Service of
Runjeet Singh," by Major 11. M. L. Lawrence, Bengal
Artillery, British Resident at the Court of Nepaul, in
2 vols., small Bvo., price 21s. bound, which can now be
had of all Booksellers. Mr. Colburn has also just pub-
lished the following new works :-2. "The Crescent and
the Cross," by Eliot Warburton, Esq., 2 vols., small Bvo ,
with numerous illustrations, 255. bound.-3. " My Ad-
ventures," by Colonel Montgomery Maxwell, K. 11., 2
vols., small Bvo., with portraits, 21s. bound.-4. "The
Nelson Letters and Dispatches," Vol. 1., 15s. bound.-5.
" A ourney Overland from India across the Desert,"
by Major and Mrs. G. Darby Griffith, 2 vols., small Bvo.,
with twenty-one illustrations, 21s. bound.-6. " The
Voyages and Services of the Nemesis in China," cheaper
edition, with maps and plates, 188. bound.-7. " Reve-
lations of Russia," by an English Resident, 2 vols.,
small Bvo., with plates, 245. bound ; and, 8. " The
Comic Miscellany for 1845," by John Poole, Esq., Au-
thor of " Paul Pry," &c., in small Bvo., 10s. 6d. elegantly
bound.

Claude Po lg,
James Phillips, EN 5 0 0
R. Prarell, Msg.
R. Ramsden, Esq ...............
J. Reid, Esq. ... ... 1 1 0
R. F. Reynolds, Esq lO 10 0
Captain 11. Rich 5 0
0
0 0
Thy Record Newspaper '2l
Wm. Robertson, Esq.
Captain Roxburgh ................ ...
1 1 0
Rev. John Saunders
S. R. P .................. ...
S. W. B. ... ......................... 5O 0
Philip Salomons, EN, ••• .. ............
Dowager Lady Saltoun.
0
--Sampson, E5q..... ........... ...
Messrs. Sanderson and C 0.21 0 0
Sargant, Gordon ,and C 0.... .k.:
1.,,. 5 5 0
......