The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1852-07-06 00:00:00

.w...--.--'-'''....

LATEST INTELLIGENi

MONDAY EVENING, JULY 5•
BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPIL

Ai
insurrection
ronn Ahica
reportsFß AN cthatE. theP WOO
GERMANY.-A despatch from Darmstadt ,on the
that the Second Chamber was suddenly adjourqu Tbe
" uties.
Ist instant, to the great surprise of the .meP
ber stood for discussion, and it is supposed Gove
programmes of the routes to be taken were at once pub- feared a defeat. char°
lisped. The programme of Messrs. Mackenzie and Tur- question of the Customs Union and the Treaty 01 0;00
HAMIURGH.—Letters of Friday lastquote the!,„ooel
on London 13.51; bills at alt sights in dernana 1-
ner's procession will be found at length in our advertising ' very brisk ; discounts lower.
columns. The voters and friends of the candidates will
meet in their various wards, whence they will proceed to
join the main body of the procession, opposite the Adelplai Cl-1;e: inceciloirugepnleeeteflr;pillu4tdiog'iceer6ll;
Hotel, and proceed along Renshaw-street, Bold-street,
Church-street, and Lord-street, to the west side of
Castle-street. At the close of the proceedings, the pro-
cession will return along Castle-street, Lord-street,
Church-street, Ranelagh-street, to the Adelphi. The
friends of Messrs. Cardwell and Ewart will proceed front
their wards to Abercromby-square, opposite the house of
Mr. W. Nicol, whose guests they were last night, and
proceed by Mount-pleasant, Rodney-street, Leece-street,
Bold-street, Church-street, Lord-street, to the east side
of Castle-street. The procession of Messrs. Turner and
Mackenzie will not start until the other has passed by.
The arrangements in Castle-street have been very care-
fully made by Captain Greig, with a view to prevent
disturbance. A large body of police will be stationed
immediately in front of the hustings ; and a strong barri-
cade has been formed up the middle of the street, which
will be occupied by police. It is not intended that any
colours or flags shall be carried, other than the usual
colours of the candidates, and banners and other emblems
expressive of their views. The arrangements for the
polling will be found in our advertising columns.

LONDON.

A a or
mbuotnreaytewsitfhoirnatchcoemlamstodf
The Globe says that there has been more deo3-13
aewtiondahyas
falling due on the 3rd, and for electioneer►ng PurP
The Globe believes that her Majesty will visit 004
in the course of a few days, returning to Osboroeoro,
the 20th instant, whence she will proceed to n 61131
vetononat eaedt:necredca.nticiresolisse:

MESSRS. MACKENZIE AND TURNER AT
BIRKENHEAD LAST NIGHT.

TRIUMPHANT RECEPTION.

The Conservative candidates for this borough visited
Birkenhead last evening, where a considerable number of
freemen and electors reside. They were announced to
meet the electors at the Craven Rooms at half-past six
o'clock. A most successful canvass of the freemen resid-
ing on the Cheshire side of the Mersey has been carried
on during the last few weeks, under the auspices of a
committee, of which Mr. Robert Hughes has acted as
chairman, and Mr. James Mort as honorary secretary,
the result of which is that nine-tenths of the
electors have most unequivocally declared that
they will vote for the Conservative candidates. The
Radical party attempted to solicit the votes of the freemen
and electors resident in Cheshire, and to accomplish their
purpose engaged a committee-room at the Park Hotel, for
which they promised to pay as. per night. The first night
four of the committee attended—the second three—and
the third only two, although supper was promised by
placard. Of course the meetings were given up.
Now, contrast the other side of the question. The
meeting of last evening was announced for half-past
six o'clock, and the largest room in the town was un-
able to contain the crowd desirous of listening to thegenuine
English sentiments of Messrs. Mackenzie and Turner.
Before the hour appointed, the room was more than half
filled. Many of their friends, however, were waiting to
receive the candidates at the ferry, and escorted them to
the rooms ; and, but for the interference of the police,
would have drawn their carriages to the rooms, and back
again to the ferry after the meeting. Immediately after
their arrival, the room was crowded in every part.
On the motion of Mr. R. HUGHES, P. M. Dove, Esq.,
was called to the chair.

The CHAIRMAN, in an eloquent speech, introduced the
candidates to the meeting.

Their reception was of the most enthusiastic descrip-
tion, and the enunciation of their truly English and
constitutional sentiments elicited from their audience
a response so warm and cheering as must have convinced
the few Radicals and Papists present how deeply
rooted genuine honest principles are in the hearts
of true Britons. We have not room for even an epitome
of the speeches, but this is the less necessary, as their
sentiments are so well known, and will no doubt be
fully appreciated by the people of Liverpool before
tomorrow's sun has sunk beneath the western wave.
Suffice it to say, that we heard more than one elector
declare that the result of the meeting had changed his
opinion.

MR. J. NELSON WOOD, as an old freeman of Liverpool
resident in Cheshire, moved—" That this meeting having
heard with satisfaction the political sentiments of Messrs.
Mackenzie and Turner, do hereby pledge themselves to d 3
all in their power to secure their return at the ensuing
election."

Lieutenant HOOKEY, IL N., seconded the motion,
observing that as an old sailor he cordially agreed
with the sentiments enunciated by the candidates.
He bad, he said, been all his life a sailor, he had
been in every port of the globe, and fettered and
encumbered as British shipping now was, he felt con-
vinced it was impossible for it to compete with the
foreigner. (Loud cheers.)

The motion was then put and carried, only four boys
holding up their hands against it.

Captain COOK then moved a vote of thanks to the chair-
man, which was seconded by Mr. Mackenzie, and carried
with enthusiasm.

Three times three were then given for the candidates, for
the Earl of Derby, and for Protestantism, and three
groans for Cardwell and the Pope.