The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1836-07-19 00:00:00

WEST SURREY CONSERVATIVE DINNER.

A numerous body of the electors and others of West Surrey
dined together on Tuesday evening at Guildford. At ,five
o'clock between 250 and 300 of the most wealthy and respect-
able individuals of the western division of the county sat down
to an excellent dinner. Among them were—the Bight Hon.
Lord Hot ham, M.P. (Chairman) Sir Edward Sugden, Hon. R.
Scarlett, Lord Grantlev, Lord. F. Egerton, C. Barclay, Esq.,
M.P.. Ho'n. Col. De Woos, Baring Wall, Esq., M.P., Capt. Sir
Charles Sullivan, T. W. Freshfield, Esq., M.P., Capt. Thorn-
ton, R.N., Rev. Mr. Stewart, Capt. Storer, Col. Wood, M.P,,
W. H. Sumner, Esq., jun., James Stedman, Esq., Caleb Wood-
yer, Esq R. Sparks, Esq., &c.
After the toast of " Sir Robert Peel and the conservative
members of the Honse of Commons" had been given,
Lord Francis Egerton, M.P., said that, as a humble but con-
servative member of the House of Commons, he felt deeply the
value of the approbation of that meeting, as it proved that
their exertions in the house had been appreciated by the meet-
ing. He had read in the daily papers that one of their poltical
opponents had expressed his intention of retiring from parlia-
ment, and•in his letter to his constituents had told them not to
join in the .vulgar cry of.byerthrowing the House of Peers, but
first to aim the attacks at the strong and powerful minority in
the HouSe of Commons, by which the Peers were encouraged
and enabled to take their stand. He (Lord.F..Egerton) did
think that the exertions of that minority bad been attended
with a most beneficial result, and had given satisfaction to the
country—(cheers.) His lordship recommended the establish-
ment of conservative associations. He was the representative
of a manufacturing , county and 'he owed his seat to an associa-
,
tion like the present; and when he looked upon the respeet•
ability and the numbers which then surrounded him he• felt
convinced that the western division of the county of SUrrey
would be enabled to return another conservative member to
parliament. When he first met the society to which he had
alluded: and to whose exertions he owed his seat in parliament,
their butiihers were only eight; but when last he was with them
their numbers were 800. There was a common bond of active
union existing among the opponents of the church and state—
of those who wished to destroy or subvert those institutions.
It was upon that account he called upon those he then addressed
to be united, and to strenuously exert themselves in promotine
the objects foa which they had inet—(cheers.)
-- •

The Chairman next proposed " the health of Sir Edward
Sugden."
Sir Edward Sugden returned thanks, in a speech of some
length, in the course of which he said that, o
tilerthroughoutefeling orhis
whole life, he had never been actuated .by any
motive than the strict performance of his duty. Although he
was originally averse to conservative associations, yet, at last,
even he was persuaded that the conservatives must make a
stand, and, by a union of purpose, defeat the machinations of
the enemies of the constitution. He would call their attention
to what was the duty of every conservative. From early edu-
cation they must have been taught to appreciate the protestant
religion, and be desirous of upholding it in its purity.' They
would support all the institutions of the county, because the
rights and privieges of all classes of the community were wrap-
ped up in them. They must show the people generally that
they had no interest opposed.to theirs, and that it was necessary
to uphold those interests under which their own must flourish.
After some further obServations respecting the course requisite
to be, pursued by the conservatives, Sir Edward said, that Sir
-Robert Peel bad thought fit to show his cards in the House of
Commons' to Lord J. Russell, and stated that it was his inten-
tisn to bring forward the Irish tithe bill without the appropria-
tion clause. Lord J. Russell, like a perfect gamester, then
proposed that ho Measuie respecting the Irish tithes should
pass unless the appropriation clause was introduced. The whiz
government came into office upon that very question, and with
the Pledge of passing an Irish tithe
.bill with an appropriation
clabse. The whig government cannot carry that measure, and
ought they not to resign ? The plain English of it is, they wont
vo out. 'The cry of the starling of old 'was. " I can't get ont."
The cry of the whigs of the present day is, " We won't go out."
(Laughter and cheers.) . What would they say of that govern-
ment. whiCh allowed the parliament to prorogue without the
passing of tin-Irish tithe bill--a bill necessary for the peace and
tranquility of the country? The appropriation clause had no-
thing to do whatever with the Irish tithes. It was inserted to
please•the Roman catholics, and was a wedge to rend asunder
the protestant establishment of that country, which he for one
would never sanction. What had been done since the emanci-
pation bill? Had not -concession after concession been made
to the catholics ? And )et they were not satisfied. But these

25y His .'Majesty's Royal Aitthority.
PROFESSOR SWEDOUR'S HYGEAN PILLS.

FOR the effectual extirpation of every species and synytom
of the Syphilitic Diiease,and the many disorders arising from
iMproper treatment.
Prepared and sold by the sole Proprietor, at NA. 54. Seel-
street, Liverpool. (four doors from Slater-street) in boxes at
2s. 9d. and 4s. 6d. each.

---(:-- --With each box is given directions how to take these Pills,
and observations on points,beneficial to the patient, being hints
worth knowing, by those who are, or have been sufferers from
tbis dreadful and deyastating malady.
"Venieriti occurite inorbo."
"Oppose the disease in its infancy."
"TheSe, 0 sinful pleasures, these are thy trophies—'tis thus
co-operating with the foe of God and. man, thou degradest hu-
man nature, and blasteth the opening prospects of human re-
,licity."—B L A 1R•
So said Professor Swedour, when he discovered his grand
PANACEA for this 'Complaint, The "Tiy.gean Pills." (then un-
.known to the annals,of medical discoveries.)as a specific reme-
dy to exterminate from the system, that intruder on the plea-
sures frequently imbibed in moments of inebriation, or thought-
lessness : never did a diScovery excite a greater sensation, it
was sought after with avidity, and used with undeviating
success in the most minute and intricate cases of the delicate
complaint, for the cure of which, they have been so long cele-
brated. The fame of these Pills throughout G rmany, caused:
their speedy introduction into almest every . untry, and ad-
dresses were presented to the talented. Proles r Swedour who
filled the chair at Leyden University, congr ulatory of the cir-
cumstance. The certainty with which th were continually
/
administered, can be attested by many th ands, in fact during
the long continental war they were the i eparahle companion
.and safeguard of the soldier, in all cases where the sli,,htest
suspicion of infection was entertained. What Medicine can be
.more appropriate than that which has given such general satis-
faction. The Hygean Pills root out every particle of insid-
,uous poison, purifying in their progress the wholemass of fluids,
they not only remove the disease, but renovate by their action
the different functions of the body—expelling the grosser hu-
mours and in a manner So mild and imperceptible as to con-
vince the most sceptical of their astonishing and unequalled
powers, they neither contain mercury or any other mineral,
and may be taken without the slightest suspicion of discovery—
'they require no restraint of, diet, loss of time, or hindrance of
business. The Hygean Pills maybe depended upon as a cer-
tain cure by persons of either sex, in all stages of a certain dis-
ease, and that without producing the least inconvenience. At
any period when the slightest suspicion.may exist, it will be
well to have recourse to • the Hygean Pills, for when taken be-
fore. the disease, has made its appearance it acts as a certain
preventive, removing. the complaint effectually and secretly.
The deplorable state in which many persons have been when
visiting the proprietor from the use of niercurv, renders it im-
peratively necessary to caution the public against that danger-
ous mineral when injudiciously:administered. i
Dr. Davieson will attend. daily at his residence, No. 54, Seel
,
.street, Liverpool, from .kiilit in the morning mail Ten sit night
(on Sundays from Nina till Two,). where he give 4, advice toad,
,applicants taking any of his. preparations, WITHOUT AFER.

Letters (post-paid), enclosing a remittance, answered by re-
turn, and Mediemes .p"unCfnally transmitted to any address,
either by initials or name.

OlarkEts.

LIVERPOOL COLONIAL MARKET, JULY 15.

The demand for SUGAR has been quite suspended ; and as holders
are not inclined to submit to lower prices, the sales do not reach 250
hhds. 8.P., without any material change from last week's quotations.
In Mauritius and Bengal no sales. The sales in Foreign Sugar have
been very limited, and consist of 81 chests, 46 brls, and 100 bags Per-
flatus, at rather lOwer prices.—For MotAssgs there has been a (air in-
quiry, and about 220. puns of Demerara and Antigua disposed of at
31S d to 325.—COFFEE. The • demand for Plantation has been more
extensive, and the. sales of Jamaica amount to 33U casks, at an advance
of 2s 4P cwt; a few casks of extra fine, of a favourite mark, realized
121 s 41' cwt; 40 casks of Demerara were also sold at the quotations,
and a few frazils. of middling Mocha at 63s to 64s 4? cwt. Nothing
done in FOrvim.—Nothing done in COCOA, PIMENTO, or PEPPER.-
IQQ•bags Barbadoes GINGER sold at 100 s, and 40 bids. Jamaica at £6 lOs
4f' cwt.—Of RICE, 72 tees of dressed Carolina have been taken at 29s
41' cwt duty paid, arid 250 bags Beiigal at 15s in • bond.—ln Rum, the
sales have been. confined to 105 puns Jamaica and Demerara, without
any-material change in price.
ITsvo.ann 11 bli sales of; ._Nptoo went at steady priers, Bengal
ranging from 6s ..2d to Os sd, and Egyptian 5s sil. to 6s 24 lb in bond.
—About
40. chests LAC DTE have been disposed of at a public sale and
by private treaty, at a further advance of Id to 24 1r Ih.—"Fine Orange
-Simi, LAC sold-extremely Well-to,-day, but other qualities were in less
demand; the quantity brought forward was 323- chests, of which 210
were taken at £5 7s 7d to 1.1 155.24 cheStS Bast India Gum ARABIC
realized from, 41s to,Boa, and a few chests of very low quality Ils to
18s de cwt. in bond.-,—For 51 hhds TINCAL 74s 3d to 75s 3d., and 27 bxs
East India BEES' WAX £1 15s was obtained.—A small lot of TERRA
JAPoNicA is reported at 50s ad, cwt. duty paid, and 100 boxes of PEARI,
SAGO at 14s 6d mbond.—The business in SALTPETRE is 500 bags at 3:s
64 to 325.
- - - -

DYEWOODS.—About 1000 tons of Campeachy Lonwoon have been
offered this week, of which only 300 tons sold, fresh imported, from
the quay, at t0,.£8 2s 6d ;50 tons of Jamaica brought £.5 17s 6d ;in
Pusria, 150 tons of common Spanish sold at £4 3s, and 30 of Sava-
nilla at .£4 10s to £412 6d ;. small parcels of IsTict.4nop4 Wopp are re.
Ported at steady prices; 25 tons of Camwooo split at £lB cir ton._.
The TuriPSSTINX idarket is Is to Is 6d 0 cwt. lower; 148.6 d has been
,accepted fcr 300 brls, but some other parcels have been stored, the
buyers not being willing to extend their purchases at this price
American TAR there is up alteration.—Montreal; POT Asurs have de_
.dined 6d 4-*' cwt ; several small parcels have been sold at 355; Pearl
Ashes are dull at 43s to 4 ,s.—There lia,s,been saine littiejuquiry both
for CLovr.nstma and Fi,AxsvEn, but these articles are held for higher
prices.—Weare still withoiitarrivals of QUEBCITROA:BARK —Nothing,
done in wVax.—llions. The sal s are confined to 3300 salted
Buenos A p es, partially heated, at 4d to 01, 53 Jamaica at 3d, 7001itiw
Orleans at 42d, arid- 380 dry salted Pernambuco, inferior, at 52c1
liAlitatid OAK BABA there are no sales to report.rhe'
sales of TOBACCO have amounted to about 341 hhds ; of these; 310
hhds were taken for exportation, aid the remainder were disposed of
to the home.4rade.