The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1836-12-09 00:00:00

"THE GENTLEMEN OF THE PRESS."

On Teeiday hist Dr. 111`Kenie, editorofthe Isii,espoWisurridi‘
appeared before Mr. Hall to answer a charge of assaalt, fee ivhich
Mr. ThomaS Campbell Foster', the reporter for the Lierrpod
Stwidard, had caused him to be sewn-killed: Viten Obi cas,
being called, Mr. Foster stood up, and Saidittnit. on Friday
afternoon lasthe was engaged in the Insolvent DebttirS' Court;
taking notes of a case, Which had excited considerWe interest;
fur the Manchester papets ; the case to which he Minded waa
that of Mr.• Moon; the inquiry did not come on till late, and is
was three O'clock-iii the afternoon before it concluded. As the
Manchester mail left Liverpool at five o'clock, he was naturally
anxious to complete the taking of his notes as soon as possible:
In the course of the inquiry a lengthy document was read re-
lating to thelusnlVent, for which he had applied,, and at the
conclusion of the case, it was handed ores to him. He wall
about to make use of it, when Dr. M'Kenzie, with touch rude-
ness.
as be thought, snatched it out of. Isis hand, saying. that he
had applied for it before he (Mr Foster) had, placed it. befor
him, and very deliberately commenced copying it. Mr. Foster
then said he was perfectly agreeable to have thedotamienttilaced
betwixt-them,,that both might avail themselves Olt ; to which
Dr. M‘lilenzi'e usplied, that he would, have nothing to do with
such a fellow. What could call forth such a remark he ( Mr, Foss
ter) was unaware, unless Dr. M•Kenzie had taken some private
pique against hint: Mr. Foster then appealed to Mr. Veuahles,
who was counsel in the case, and who appeared anxious that
both should have the advantage of the documeut, and one of the
opposing creditors (Mr. Poivell. he believed) vets
offered to read the document slowly over to then'. thiS Dr.
again replied, that " he wished it to be understood
that he was perfectly distinct from seals a fellow." Ile (Mr;
Foster) was naturally exceedingly irritated at this, and told Dr.
M`Kenzie that he behaving very much like a hlarkgnard ;
upon which the latter immediately struck. him a violent blow ott
the face with his-open hand.. This was done.in the presence of
Mr. VenableS, several gentlemen of the bar, and of a crowded
court. A gentleman, whom he should call as a witness, who
stood near, had Very handsomely come flit ward at the time, and
gave his name and address, if he should be necessary as a wit-
ness. Mr. Batcheldor, who was situated some yards behind, also
heard the blow, which would neerelysserve to prove its violence;
he nut having seen it. His first impulse was to knock Dr.
M`Kenzie down, but there was an immediate cry of " outrage in
court,' and with some difficulty he retrained from striking him,
and sat down; he was, greatly excited, and under that excite--
meet told Dr. M'Kenzie that he had behaved like " a dirty
blackguard:" He now felt great satisfaction that he had hot sa
far demeaned himself as to stoop to the level ,-ofsthe ungeutle-
mauly conduct which the defendant had thought proper to adopt.
Dr. M`lienzie, after the infliction of the blow, presented him hid
card. The meaning of this was perfectly well understood, but
under any circumstances he should not have resorted to so fools
ish and absorb a practice of settling a dispute. Instead of
resorting to any personal mode of satisfaction, he had though's
fit to pursue what appeared to him the eiise4t, as well as the most
peaceable course, and appeal through the magistrates for that
redress which the lass- awarded for so gross an insult. He felt
perfect confidence that the decision of the magistrates would be
such as would afford fitting redress for the insult he had received,
and with their decision he should rest satisfied.
Mr. Foster was proceeding to call upon his witnesses, When
Dr. M•lienzie num. steel that he wished to ask the complain
ant a few questions. Mr. .Hall signified his assent.
Foster then, in answer to the questions of Dr.. M tlienzie, said
that their relative positions. were nearly.oppusiteau each other,
though they-had in the first instance been. sitting. at. the sans
side of the table, with a gentleman between them. Ile could nut
have copied the documeut alone- with Dr. M'K. unless he had
gone round, which he would wilangly have done. To the best of
his recollection the word " fellow" was applied to him, and not
" person ;" and the mode -in which it. was said rendered the
observation doubly offensive. . He did not give Dr. M'Kenzie
the lie, nor did he ever use the ungentlemanly words " you are
a liar." He was exceedingly exasperated, but, to the hest of
his recollection, theavords which he .used were ".jour conduct
is that of a dirty blackguard."
Dr. M`Kenzie.—Did you not call me " a.dirty blackguard,"
"a scamping fellow,".aud ".a low ruffian
Mr. Foster.—To .the best. of my recollection, the words I
made use of were what I have before stated.
Mr. Foster then called Mr. Dry, who testified that he had
seen the blow given, but did not hear anything of the pre-
liminary conversation.
Dr. M'Kenzie.—" What sort of a blow was it ?"
Witness.—" hams a very severe blow."
Dr M'Kenzie.—" How was it given
Witness.—" It was such a blow as I should not have liked
to have had inflicted on.uie."
Dr. M`Kenzie.—" Was it not given with the open hand ?"

Witness." Yes."
Mr. Hall.—" The complainant has already stated so."
• Dr. M`Keuzie then said in defenee that he went to the
Solvent Court on Friday, that being the:day with him precediug
that of his publication...He had been sat in the court a con;
siderable time, and had applied for the document in question
before Mr. Foster entered the court, and Mr. Venal,les had
promised to let him see it. lie might say, incidentally, that he
had not had the honour .of even a bowing. acquaintance with
Mr. Foster, since that gentleman had taken occasion so
ft ante a police report that it reflected both onhis public and his
private character. The , document was -handed over, and Mr.
Foster received it; and his impression was that Mr. Footer
was performing an act of politeness by handing it over to
and he took it from his baud, not as Mr. Foster bad said by
snatching it, though that might be Mr. Foster's impression,
fur he was fully convinced Mr. Foster would nut state anything
which he had the slightest idea was untrue. Upon his telling
Mr. Foster that he ,had. first• applied. for the document, Mr.
Foster told him that he was "a liar" and " a blackguard."
He (Dr. M-Kenzie) was sorry that he had forgotten what was
due to his own character as a man and a gentleman, and that
lie had so far erred as to commit a breach of the peace.
Foster had continued after this to call him "-a scamp," " a
blackguard," and " a low fellow,' and to use so many oppro-
brious epithets that Mr. Venables had laid his hand upon hi!t
shoulder and requested that he would take no. notice of hint.
,He was sorry thathe was unprevided with witnesses. The only
person upon whom. he. could hive called being Mr. Reynolds,
the reporter for the Mail, who witnessed the whole transaction,
and who was not present.
Mr. Foster reise,and.said he apprehended, in the absence
all proof of the statement of Dr. M'Kenzie as to the expressions'
he had made use of, they would not be received in evidence.
Mr. Hall, interrupting, said as Dr. M`Kenzie had nu wit-
nesses he was entitled to the last word.
Dr. M'Kenzie said, he should leave his case confidently in the
hands of the magistrates.
After a short consultation with the Mayor and Mr. Roskelli
both of whom were on the beneh;.
Mr. Hall said, it is much to be regretted that this matter
could not have been settled out of court, and the probability is,
that a settlement might have been made, if a sufficient apology
had been offered by Dr. M`Kenzie, which, moreover, under the
circumstances, would have been exceedingly proper. The facts,
so far as they are in evidence, appear to be these : that there
was some dispute between Mr. Foster and Dr. M'Kenzie re-
specting some document; that some arraneetnent was endea-
voured to be effected between the parties, which, however, could
not be accomplished. What Dr. M'Kenzie said upon the occa-
sion, I have nothing to do with, further than as regards the ease.
It'appeared that Dr.' M`Kenzie first endeavoured to snatch the
paper from him according to the evidence of the complainant,
and afterwards said, according to the complainant's evidence,
" let it be perfectly understood that 1 am perfectly distinct from
such a fellow." That observation called forth the language
they had heard, and then a blow was given. Now, the snatch-
hitt.; of the paper, in the first instance. was an exceedingly abrupt
act, and the expression which followed was one of a very harsh
nature. It was certainly
,calculated to offend any man of or-
dinary feelings. It was, invpoitit of fact, to tell him that he con-
sidered him beneath his notice, and not his equal in any re,pect.
which might naturally be expected to provoke an angry reply.
That angry reply was given, and up to that time both partie
seem well to have balanced the account—so far as the use of

language goes. -.Then, unquestionably, a breach of the peace
avas committed by Dr. M`Kenzie. No words can justify a n
assault in law, and, though language can palliate such a case
under some circumstances, I can hardly say that there is any,
palliation iu the present case, because hard words bad been
bandied between the parties. - No blow was given by Mr. Fos-
ter, and no attempt was made to strike. It is not -like a man
saying, " You are a blackguard," and then a blow following,
but language and conduct calculated to provoke such an ex-
pression as had beeruseeoti.,lll:c dt
is einriviroper and illegal, partict,
sly m
been applied. I a
bound to say, that this conduct
larly when we recollect that it was done in a court of justice.
It is true, that the commissioner did not appear to he sitting at
the time, vet the court was still held for all ordinary purposes,
I am quite sure that Dr. M'Kenzie must
see that he Inis acted
unjustifiably. Though we shall certainly take into our consi-
deration the only thing to be regard6d as a palliation ; it is much
to be regretted (hat a due apology was nut made at the time. It
must be recollected that the assault was cornmitted in the pre-
sence of a number,, of respectutile persons: Although it might
nut be a severe one, yet still it Must be regarded by every man
to be offering a great indignity. Under all the circumstances,
taking into consideration the regret that, has been expressed by
Dr. WKenzie to-day, and but fur which we should have been
disposed to treat the case much more severely, we think the as-
sault has been proved, and we. adjudge that you do pay a fine of,
sixty shillings and costs, or, in default of payment, he committed
to the Borough Gaol for five weeks.
Dr. M`lieuzie immediately pail the fine and left the court.
The case seemed to have excited great interest, for the court
was excessively crowded during the whole of the proceeding,
immediately after which it was comparatively empty.—Courier.

TO THE EDrroll OF THE LIVERPOOL ST‘thLt.ißD.
Stu,—llaviug seen a report in several newspapers of the pro-
ceedings in my case, on the hearing of my petition before
henry Revell Reynolds, Esquire, his Majesty's chief commis-
sioner of the Court for Relief of Insolvent Debior, both at
Lancaster and Liverpool. It will be recollected by the public
on the hearing of my case at Lancaster en the 25th and
July last, that I was opposed bt, Messrs Charles and Thomui
Howard, cotton spinners and inanufacitirers. Hyde; Cheshire,
and that having been prepared on the 11th November last, on
the aiscond hearing of my ease before the commissioner at Lan-
caster; with evidence to protre the totalftifsehoOd of Mr. Charles
Howard's statement given on oath at the previous hearing. The
commissioner then said that he had long made up his mind, and
was perfectly- satisfied there was no ground for Mr. Howard's
charge, and that he then thdught it right to tell use so, that my
Mind might be-relieved from any imputation, and that hula
such determination of the commissioner I was in consequence
wholly prevented, which I was then prepared to do, from bring-
ing evidence to disprove the whole of Mr. Howard's charges,
which Were wholly false uful without futoidation. It will be also'
recollected at the same time that it was proposed that the inves-
! ligation of the whole of My accounts should be referred to Mr.
flartnood Banner, of Liverpool, accountant, and in which I
fully concurred, when, after two dat'''a
.examination of my ac-
counts the whole were iubStantiatea, with the exception or a
transaction with the Commeitial Bank of Finland, Manchester,
whirls was only then dis Covered, and previously unknown to me,
by which it appeared that,l had paid into the said bank between
the sth March and 14th April' last £6076. 7s. Od:, and only en-
tered as received trom the hank in my cash memorandum book
As 1 must of• necessity received this
between the same periods £3569. 18s.. ipd., making a difference
tisiaemeleitarys.
money front
06fro.n8istir2edbank, and having omitted ent7ntohfe
naenylr om
being;t the
anxiousbank.
017.ili'dent was done
received from them, is the sole cause of the onei
immediately
ay tina'teenzt7oofothreeeesiapntreo.f and, which din
to clear up
Having arrived in Manethieestmelo.,
this transaction, I called at the Cotn 6 I
in rem Bank of Lapland
on Monday last, when Mr. GraVcon the director and
manager of the hank, and-F*ll46i d e olio to give me the dates.
and particulars of the sums of money I had received from the
blink against the L'6076. 7s. Od. I
sth March and 1,1111 April last,d pail.them between the
which he declined to do, and oh-
I
served that the business w•
as now over sod it was trot necessaty. was surprised at • •
i, this answer, and which precludes
me from accounting f tae receiving
fur money so received, which I ain now
anxious to tilt— I am Sir 1
your obedient servant.
Manchester, Bth DecD 3
ec., . JOHN MOON.

'ENORMOUS TURNIP.—Mr. James Park, seedsman, of Mil-
lom, Cumberland has growing on his estate a turnip, (green.
top) of the following extraordinary dimensions; circuutference„
31 inches, height, 27 inches. He has also on one acre of ground

.. ,
.
,
. . , TI-IL LIN'ERPOOL STANDARD.
4' .
.........--db------ ..
...
.....5.......... •_ _ , _
.
. . . •
ays- were taken up by the windrand carried several
and.the Hon: John Stewart Wortley, was greeted by the tat-4 ing-street. -A betimes) may be-sent through the country with
dOg.y(al,r,dstnssh.:ola. cilS: 'ldea vr
iret i r aaggli
e. esha. et:
nsc e.usi n sybeerreorptairetely, utin,rienoutp'edb,ycthhinetrneeeytss,bsloentwne 1
Voctrp. semble with the most enthusiastic cheering. The ladies were the question, but no reward will lead tu the discovery.
received with similar demonstrations of joy. . * • • * 4 * * 4 • o *
THE OLD MAID'S PETITION. Non Nobis Domine was sung at the conclusion of the dinner, What will keep them seated? No . such policy as that which
and after the cloth was drawn a rich dessert was placed upon they have adopted. It has held its day, and that is a day too of which fell across the eariens roads and impeded the ' pro-
That superior little cutter Thetis, (mail vessel,) Captain
---- the table, among which was a most enormous and splendid lone. They must satisfy the Dissenters, they must eonciliate
Jrohleinieltt'eary-lio)arg,
.wlvaass qburiottelguhn, aabelerostsoinfaacesttehaeinfeurr,yloct;,itchhedsitdornmot.
(From the Metrvolitan Magazine.) Owl. e-apple, which stood before the chairman, and almost the Radicals, they must settle the Lord., they must control the
Peer the sorrows of a poor old Maid, eclipsed him until cut down by its merciless admirers Court, or their hours are numbered, and their fall will be a final
arrive tillzilnhg. 4roaipni.dpit.)m...; she had not been su late for 12 years
Who years, alas ! has numbered forty-four 7
But owns to twenty-five; and feels afraid The Rev. Mr. Sharp then returned thanks for the feast of one; they will be defunct and- forgotten." (The reading of this
That all her chance is gone-for ever Moore. which they had partakeu, and, a flourish of trumpets having extract occasioned much laughter.) His Lordship continued- ber"re•
been given by one of the band of the
,Yorkshire Yeomanry, I ask you if it is possible to conceive a set of men pretending to The signal station at Appuldercome-down was blown down.
This youthful garb my eagrrness bespeaks,
This morning ear, proclaims my lengthened years, The Chairman rose and said that the first toast he had the carry on the Government of a country, placed in such a posi- o,t,huntati:hl:artreees dhaoyu r
st hperetvi
idoeu
slit.
om•
he di g
ha nwda t
et hr
.e n let babf
teedms.
ae
ry
de
sr ail
ofwe eeta,
,
And many a wrinkle in my grief-worn cheeks, privilege of proposing to them was one which was dear to tne tie°. They have proposed measures to Parliameut which they awbi
Rath oft been wet with disappointment's tears. heart of every true Engliiihman-" The King." ought to know-and if they do not know they are most egregious
The toast was drank with four tmes four hearty cheers, and dupes-are pushed forward by others.under pretended motives, At Winchester inuch damage was done in various parts of the
Yen ball, for which a sovereign I paid,
1 Bo temping, balked my wishes at the last,. , _ one cheer more. .which are really not the motives by which thee are actuated. city. Happily no lives were lost nor injuries sustained by
Thotigh Weippart there the music hath pine} ed, The national anthem was then most effectively sung by the On the other hand, they are told-' You have fiat! your day- individuals, although sonie narrow escitees were experienced.
.And Gunter a magnificent repast Vocal gentlemen present and at those points of the song which you have lasted long enough, we will have no more of you. At Basingstoke, a piece of lead, vreighing 741 b., from the
Hard is the fate of maids no longer young! se closely touch conservative feelings, and to which every true Adopt our principles-go the whole hog, or else you will be an- roof of Lade Huntingdon's Chapel, in Oat-street, was carried
Deaf to my hints were all the dancing men ; conservative heart cannot fail instinctively to respond, the nihilated.' Although I have said thus much, allow me to couple by the wind-to a distance of 50 yards. 150 fir-trees were blown
And envying in my heart the blooming throng, , cheers arid acclamations were excessively animating. • it, with a caution not to be anxious.for their forcible removali- down in the plantation of Mr. J. H. Beaufey, of Upton Grey;
i I waited with partners of threeicore-and-ten . it is my desire that they should drink the dregs of degradation IUO
.elni and other trees in Hackwood-paik, the residence of
. The Chairman then said that his Majesty's Royal Consort
Oh! let me but avoid the wretched doom, next claimed their loval attention ; that illustrious lady present- to the very lees. ( Loud cheers.) I ant an'xions that they should Lord Bolton, some very extraordioary large ones; 9 veq large
themselves see that men of honour cannot remain so situated,
Which menaces old maids, as gossips tell, ed an eiample of all that was amiable and exalting to her
and that there is no country in the world that would bear such trees at Worthing-house the residence of the late Dr. arren,
and
.in Herriard-park. t'he aproperty of Mr. G. P. Jervoise.-
When they have passed the precincts of the tomb, Sexaand he hoped' that, she would long live to adorn her high
To lead the apes they lovecl on earth, in hell!
station. , (Drunk with four times four enthusiastic cheers, and an insult. (Cheers.) I beg of you not to be impatient-let the An immense quantity were likewise blown down at Cliddesdeu
Should I reveal the sources of my geld, • one cheer more.) thing crawl WI until its power of action be gone (tremendoua and Farleigh. on the estate of the Earl of Portsmouth. Trees
If soft heeasnity e'er touched their breast, Glees 4" Here's a health to the Queen." cheers), and then there will be some hope of something like a are to be met with down in every direction.
At Avington, the beautiful park and grounds Present a pie-
Sure bachelors could not withhold relief ! settled form of Government by which the country. may be ruled
Clueirman.-.-" The Princess Victoria and the rest of the
And pityiitg offers would not be represt !
Royal Family." (Three-times three.) according'. to the old principles of the Constitution. Cheers.) ture of devastation unparalleled among the woodland scenery of
Heaven send us offers! why should weeefuse ? Glee-" n'iir, Star of Brunswick." . I shell now conclude by giving a toast. which Ido with the sin. tfihnistmcnogunitukryn. The gale, sweeping up the valley with a force
'Tis that has hroueht me to the state 'you see; Chairman.-" The British Constitution in Church and State" cerest pleasure. In all the communications I 'have ever had a_moutnting to a perfect hurricane, laid prostrate 67 fine trees
And should they hesitate too long to choose, ia the sheet anchor otall our liberties, and I trust we shall hand with this town, I have been treated not only with respect, but that or years had stood the pride and ornament of the park,
Young ladies soon will grow Old maids like me 1
it down ei posterity as we received it-undullied and unite- with the utmost kindness and consideration. I should be un- incleding 4,4 mofagthneificaevnent
ueelmosn atuhde
hliOghasrhoeasd.,
frl,9nnoEthaesrtoentmtos
A little beauty once I Lad to boast, greteful were Ito forget that kindness. You must, therefore,
. paired. •
Then sprightly as a sylph I hailed the ball ; The Rev. Mr. Sharp rose to acknowledge the toast, and was allow me, before I sit dawn, to give prosperity to the town of Winches.ter, were also thrown level with the ground; and 70
But, all! too stems I ceased to reign a toast,
• And rival belles delighted in my fall! - received with tremendous acclamations. Wakefield. The Noble Lord then sat down amidst overpower- fir trees m the various drives were compelled to yield to the re-
ion cheers by proposing " Prosperity to the town and trade lentle.ss blast On the whole; no less than 162 trees on the
". The Chairman. next gave the. toast of " The Army and the
.
My sister, once the comfort of my youth, Navy," which was drunk with acclamations, and was followed f Wakefield-. . Avington property .have been uprooted by this storm.
Lured by an offer from hernatfve halls, Mr. Micklethwaite, one of the vice-presidents, in a neat ad- Els.-During the gale the celebrated yew-tree which
by 'the song of " Rule Britannia."
Now lives confiding in a husband's truth, dress proposed "The health of the Hon. John Stuart Wort- stooDdieiDn the Church-yard of Dibden, and has for generations
While in her nure'ry many an infant squalls! The Chairman then said, that he now called upon them to fill ley," and in doing so took
.oecasion to congratulate the meeting boestnheongeroorunthde. gionriejGoifipthine,sneFworfeosrtests,ewenaserevp,,r,ooptoehdliasinteddreilnl
. übumper to the health of a gentleman who had that day favoured ou the ereat progress which Conservatism was making through-
out the'country.
at e lover once, sweet soother of me cares!
Struck by consumption, at death's stern decree • them with his presenCe-the " Hon. William Sebright Lascel- 1794, four extraordinary trees are recorded as Worthy of parti-
A victim fell to brandy and cigars, les:" (Itnrnen-se cheering, and waving of handkerchiefs.) The toast was drunk amid loud cheers. end the newly prostrated picturesque ornament of
And left the world to wretchedness and me! ' They would now do themselves the honour of drinking his
- cular notice,
The Hen. J. S. Wortley said, that he rose to respond to the Dibden Chuorscronhni-uyepafi,rdialenisdo one of them. ,
health (Cheers ;) and he (the Chairman) looked forward to the
.1
11
ae lomn
es ,
itnhset
apnrcoep es
er tvye
roefn ittlhie. Jt r
eo he n, aHn
da w 1
t. , .
Pity the sorrows of a ,ii• old maid, toast, with the feeling that-he had a pleasing duty to diecharge,
kinAst, Aurlefroerit,
Who years, alas! 114's numbered forty-four, result of a future election Tor Allis borough, and he could al- as tne reception tne toast had met with he hail never seen sur-
But owns to twenty-five ; and feels afraid ready 'designate him as their future Erepresentative. (Immense passed on any previous occasion. Before, however, he pros looked almost as if it had been cut with a saw. A btu n, the
That all her chance is gone ; for ever Moore! cheering.) ceded to say.anytbing relating to his own position, he must he •property of Mr. W. Evans, of .Farringdon, was observed seve
(Signed) MARY mocoic The Hon. W. S. Laseelles rose ao respond to the toast. He ~
allowed to congratulate them in having assembled together so sal "mos to rise from its bed, and ,agaiu settle down, but at last
said-Mr. Chairman, my. Lord, and Gentlemen, I arrecolifideut nurnerouelyto do'honour to his friend, Mr. Lascelles. In doing was overcome by the breeze, and fell a heap of ruins. s
ypu will give me credit for sincerity when I say that nein nt-
CONTEMPORein Y PRESS. terly unable tdexpress toy feelings tin the act:as-inn of this pre- so they were only dischargiog a deep debt of gratitude, as the At Chichester, the hurricane was in its fearful consequences
services rendered by that gentleman were not confined to Wake- like a whirlwind. The night of Monday had been gusty and .
..—...... field alone, but the whole of, the West Riding had experienced sternly, but on Tuesday Morning a gale of unparalleled vio-
lode to the reneival of our acquaintance. When I see this vaist,
THE BENEFACTORS OF IRELAND.-The following in- this imposing assemblage, before me, collected tegether nutlet- the benefit of them. -Mr. Wortley after further alluding to Ire- lence commenced, and raged with unabated fury till past 12
la d, and other topics, in an eloquent speech, for which we re- o'clock: The wind was at its height at half-past 11, when
lbrmation, communicated by a correspondent, is interest- thto ingluence of on?, common feeling-7the. tiprtioldin. gof the cvn-
'
ing and important; showina., pretty clearly., who in 'tenon (" Hear, and cheers,) unites! toeetnei in times of -n
gret our inability to find space, concluded by observing, that chimneys by the dozen were blown down, windows dashed in,
great and very increasing difficulties ie one firm determination.,
should Engla.nd be called upon to enforce the Observance of the wrens levelled, and tiles and slates blew alesut in every diree-
Ireland are the oppressors, an7f who are oppressed ; who to the last to maintain the constitution, and When I reflect that laws in Ireland by force of arms and bloodshed, assuredly the tion. -Seeeral houses were partially unroofed, and the damage
are the benefactors, and who are relieved ; and what lam the person seleetedas one in whom you are disposed moot consequences wonid fall on the. heads of those whose system of done is immense but, although we have taken a eireuit of the
party in the state ought chiefly to be at the head of pub- rilt
ooiri es
ot if) place your confidence I may well be filled with emo- • .
agitatien had been the cause of it.
die to? i
Anu.
ntrwy,
Gea;dn.adeedtaariel,evheorLcvaesre, ohfa dpepsyt rtuocstitoa nte,
city, the actual damage cannot be correctly ascertained, nor
tahma
ti dn
oa l
il i
vtehse
.
lic affairs, unless it is intended that the social edifice ti . firidehandi gratificeition: I cannot avoid on this Occasion
." The health of Mr. Beckett Denison and the Central Corn- haruvienreanend •
re ecting wit p easure on the period of our first acquaintatice.
should be turned upside down :- (Cheers.) When you did me the honour to request me to stand mittee of the Conservatives of the West Riding" was then pro-
wt
hoeo dp -epearrrke,o
ki ts
li
ts) s
ts ami da,
h4yooo f
tohre t
sed b Mr Dunn othei of the • 'dents • h lust, although there were several miraculous escapes.
srol?esttrse.esAwtel3re bhlown
The number of churches in Ireland in . , . t:
. forward as your candidate I was then comparatively unknown Po y e vice-prese d,in a speec.
of consuleraule lengthn. The toast was receive with.enthusi-
-1762 was
and indeed all the surrounding country, the damage was very
OS arn,
1792 643 Mr. Denison returned thanks, and said he trusted that theK
son and tny principles, and it is therefore gratifying that you asm• . .
1800 687 esow show a disposition to renew the confidence you then reposed
1829 1 307 would give him and the rentlemen the had associated wit severe.
in me. (‘• Hear," and cheers.) I assure you I can never look 1- 3' _ _
him in the great and fearful responsibility of attendino to the Many of the provincial newspapers received yesterday contain
So that mere churches have been built from the union of the back to the period of my first acquaintance with the electors of
conservative interests in the Wes' t Riding credit for thei7 efforts additional details of the effects of the late gale in the southern
two countries until the year 1829, than before existed in Ire- this borough without much satisfaction, inasmuch as your con-
.to do their dut . He concluded by drinkin " The health of and easteru counties of England, but they are for the most part
land; and in tbe diocese of Armagh, than in the reign of George duet towards me was marked in the beginning with a great de-
M Plhyh' fhLAO •g' C • of the same character as those which we have already published.
the Third were in the whole of that country. gree of frankness and fair dealing, and concluded by 1 p
ei„ i„.. r. au ,t e c airman o t e ee s perative onservattve
Association " (Cheers ) Trees torn up, chimney-stacks blown dowie houses unroofed,
Before the Union there was only oneinstitution of scriptural did mark of kindness towards me, which only renders me • • and hay and corn stacks scattered, are amongst the casualties
in a s eech the w
education, named " The Society for Discountenancing Vice." doubly desirous of standing well iu your estimation. (Cheers.) Mr. Paul returned thanks p . t ould have done
of every account. We are glad to find, that though the loss of
The nunxber of persons who attended its examination were- I own I ought not to consider this testimony of your regard honour to one of much more polished education, and congra- oroperty has been considerable, the loss of life by the gale has
' From the year 1800 707 towards me merely with reference to the transaction to which tulated the country on the spread of conservatism in the king- 6eeti happily very limited.
In 1829
Before the Union there were only Parochial protcstant you, and be guilty of an idle affectation, if .1 were to attempt to Mr. Lascelles then proposed the health.; of the gentlemen
which the storm ragedin many parts of that country :--
schdols, but since that period there have been-' eonceal from myself that it was intended as pointing to the fu- who had conducted the registration of the borough of Wake- HAVRE, Nov. 29.-Since the beginnine of the bad season,
Association Schools - field, anti regretted that the law subjeeted them to the evil ef that is during the last three months, each day has been marked
Sunday Schools 185,000 ject Ido not wish to pledge you. I think that in the ex.er- annual excitements, almost equal to those atteudaut upon a by violent gusts of wind and frightful storm's. Last night the
Kildare Place Society 137,000 cise of that important trust, it is your duty to keep yourselves contested election.
wind, which had abated for a sheet period, set in With redoubled
In respect to. those establishments, which are more com- perfectly disengaged, in order thit you may act accerding Mr. hlarsden returned thanks on behalf of his colleague and fury, and blew, during 12 hours, with such an intensity that we
moldy called public charities, it cannot be admitted that the to circumstances which might hereafter occur. Yet Ido se.y, himself, anti entered into some figure statements, showing the
dreaded the recurrence of another hurricane similar to the one
Papists are any creditors of the Protestants, but rather that that whenever an election shall occur, and you feel still dig- improved prospects of the conservative cause of the borough. w
e experienced three years ago, in the month of February.
-the former are the debtors of the latter. posed to look to me as the beit man calculated to pgotect The Chairman then said that in proposing the next toast, It • d,lll It t I Iteth " w h sff d f th
is i cu ocacu a e injury e aye . u ere rom e
In the year 1829, the undermentioned contributions were yeur interests, and in whom you can repose confideuee, I nothing that he could say would maks. it more acceptable in continuance of the wind, rain, anti storms. The low lands of
'raised for distressed manufacturers :- . shall feel proud to respond to your invitation. (Loud che'ead.) their eyes; and he would, therefore, without further preface, our department, and of that of Calvados' are completely Man-
By Protestants , £3.554 10 10i Looking to the state of parties in this country at the eresent propose the health of the Duke. (It is almost impossible to
dated.-Journal d H
e acre.
Roman Catholics, 192 13 9 caesium, to the respectable and loyal classes who are viewing conceive the enthusiasm with which the toast of the Hero of The Seine has overflowed its banks to a considerable distance
On another occasion was collected- with feverish anxiety the state in which the country at present Waterloo was received. The cheering did not subside for above and bele T Th fl d d• f th
w royes. e oo , procee mg rom e great
In the Protestant churches, £1,045 4 2 stands, there is cause for exertion : the latter class are opposed many minutes.)
valley of the mountains of Chatillon, occurred on Saturday '
R. C. Chapels ,
nig t. e ower part o t e revois an e a joining mea-
To the Mendicity Society was subscribed, in 1833- the flimsy veil which hitherto covered their original intentions, the exertions of the chairman in the conservative cause, pro- dews were in an instant inundated ; the ground floors of the '
By Protestants L 4,455 18 2 and now aver that they mean not to reform in order to preserve, posed that gentleman's "health. (The toast was received with houses of Tauxellas are now under water. In nunay yarts of
Roman Catholics 4llB 5 0 but to destroy. Before these two parties stood the government, much applaupe.)
the department the reads are almost impassable. It is impossi-
Whereas, the relative number of each denomination, who re- that ought to take the lead in controlling and directing peblic The Chairman, in returning thanks for the high honourdone
ble to nnagine a more inclement season.-Jourhal de l' 'tubs. '
eeived relief, was- opinion; but who are teraporising and vacillating in every re- him for his small exertions, said he received it as a stimulus to We continue to receive account; of disasters occasioned by
Roman Catholics, lBl6 spect, and Who are now prepared, if report speek truth, to leave further exertions. The cause for which they contended must the late storm. The diligence from Valenciennes to Lille was
Protestants,
The amount contributed to the Cork-street Fever Hospital mind, as open questitins ; hyoPen questions is meant, I suppose, found so much fault with the -constitution of England to turn Raisnies, but the passengers fertunately escaped without injury.
in Dublin, is- . that they may stand over-for Lord Glenelg makes a speech at their eyes to his unhappy native tend, [the chairman is a Pier- At Douai, tbe cross which surmounted-the portal of the church
By Protestants, . £368 87 • 1 Inverness, in which he never says one word on the subjecte-Sir tuguese, but left his country in early life,' to her sister countrz, of St. Jacques was blown into the river. The streets of this
Roman Catholics, lO 18 0 H. Parnell says that he has no means of knowing the opinions Spain, and to France, even with the beloved King of' l e town, and also of Valencienes and Lille, were impassable for
The number of patients admitted to the Hospital is 3991, of of government on those paints. Is then, I ask, this a situetion of French at their head, and , then eey.whetner they theught or..
upwards of two hours, in consequence of the tiles and even
whom, the Roman Catholics, in proportion to the Protestants, , things which the country can endure. t Cries of " Never.")- genic changes neceilary to the prosperity oia country. ( Hear.) chimnies which fell at every moment. At Rouen, an immense
are as ten to one. If the constitution of this cOuntry cannot be sallied to the wants He concluded be recommending them' to rally round Sir R. drying-establishment, adjoining the manufactor f M K h
y o . cec -
The contributions to the Sick and Poor Institution, in Meath- of the countre, let the government sey 60 at once, that we may Peel, and proposed " The health of Sir R. Pee), and the con- lin, of Dareetal, was levelled to the ground. At Lille, seven
street, are- know what they are about. However, lam satisfied from the servative members of the House of Commons." (Immense steam-engine chimnies were blown down, also a scaffolding
By Protestants, £l76 17 1 rapid spread of conservative associations in the country, aria cheering.)
40 feet high, aod the chimnies of private houses. Similar dis-
Roman Catholics lO 1 0. The next toast was " The Lord Lieutenant of' the Wes
J particularly among the operatives, they have earned the espe- . .
~ . , t asters took placeat Turcoing, Roubaix, St. Omer, Bergues, and
And the proportion or Roman Catholics to Protestants re. cial commendation of Mr. O'Connell. who, not content with Riding, the Earl of' Harewood," to which his son, the Hon. E. Cassel.-Galigneni's Messenger. •
Levet! are twenty to one. vituperating the women of England, had now attempted to raise Laseelles, responded, and toncluded by proposing the toast of
.. , ' .
The sum also contributed to the Lvingain Hospital, from its the
rmen in the estimation of their country -by his :especial no- ' rhe Conservative Ladies 0.0 Wakefield who had honoured .
fouudation,eto the year 18:v, was- 1 tice. Mr. Lascelles sat down amid iota •and oft-repeated them with their presence." , ittlatfteto,.. .
..
By Protestants , £35,503 2 1 cheers. Mr. John Naylor returned thanks on behalf of the ladies, in •
---gaese---.
Roman Catholics 157 10 0 ~ The bon. gentleman then proposed "the Independent:elan- a speech of considerable humour. -He then proposedthe health LIVERPOOL CO'll'ON MARKET. Dec. 8.
And the patients admitted were- tore of Wakefield." , of the Magistrates of the West Riding. • • - talnee our last, we have had a fair business doing in our Cotton
Protestants 17,242 The Cbairinith, in a neat ankaPpropriate speech'etilhitistic Mr. Scott, in returning thanks on behalf of himself and eel- Market, and the sales, yesterday, reached 3.500 bags; to-day, we have
Roman Catholics, ' 1U3,432 of the public character of Lord Wharacliffe, proposed " Lord leagues, said, that after the heart-stirring speeches they had been rather quiet, and the sales are only 2000 bags. Prices without
Wharncliffe and the House of• Peers." (Loud cheers.) heard, all that he could say would be felt to be quite fiat, quite alteration.
-London Rem cl. .
The cheering which followed his lordship's rising .
was most stale, and, perhaps, quite unprofitable ; he would,- however,
~ .
The following appears in the Courrier Beige :- d I •le .1 d h h
eep yac now e ge t e onour conferred upon them, and would
helming titan ita agaidit was repeated, and each
overw . . . LIVERPOOL CORN EXCHANGE, Due. 8.
"An Englishman, of the name of Tiddy, having• offered conclude by proposing the health of a body of men to whom
ime with increas enthusiasm.
Bibles for sale, became the sit bject of the persecution of' our in- A- the magistrates were generally much indebted for valuable aid- :HEAT, ctif 701 b. a d s d OaTs, er 4515.[1836 s d s 0
egerantpriests. They denoUnced him in their sermons, inzioking Lord. Wharncliffe then proceeded to address the meeting as in the performance of their arduous and gratuitous duties. . He. , irsollicried,crp ,836 1: g fialg a? Soislen. kilndried 36St 3 8;
hanks but the thanks 0 Do. old do.
pi:pular-vengeance on him. Yetterday. tweording, he was at- follows :-In rising to return you,. pot my t. , . : . proposed " The health of the Vicar and Clergy of' the-parish of • De. new' w'al;"..
tacked and pelted with stones by about a hizndred ragainwifins, of' the House Of 'Lords, for the manner le *lnch you have re- e
Vakefield." 10 2.. 10 6 Do. prime,42th .• 3 0 - 310
Do. 01d..,. e. .. 10 0..10 6 Do. do. old 41.. 4 2
Mit was'aide by the aid of a commissary of toliCe* to return to his ceived the toastthat has just been given, 'beg el you tt! believe"riie Rev. Mr. Sharp in acknowledging the toast said, that in Scotch, Whit...-. '0 0..0 0. Foreign, free
inn. Mr. Tiddy has since called at our office. He confirmed that I am not vain enough to think that the enthusiasm yolfu times like these, when it was too much the fashion to decry and jto, red
the ahOve particulars,-and said, that though he is aware that have displayed is in any great-degree to be attailauted to
_mryesed . degrade the clergy, to receive the compliment to-night paid tO 'Leh red, croplB36 79.. 9 0 Peash, ip Imp. qr.
the sale of all kinds of books is permitted in Belgium, he has (`• Yes, yes. ') Gentlemen, 1 am.not unknown to you, 1 , s_i e, them, and in such a cordial manner too, was very gratifying to DC old 79 .. 9 0 English, white .. 46 0 . 50 0 '
how'ever, only offered for sale the New Testament according to not far 'from you, I. have sereed yeu in parliament. (1,0,0 their feelings. He proposed " The health of the gentlemen gg. 'white 1836 8 3.. 9 3 Foreign, wilite .. 47 0 ... 54 0
. old 8 3 .. 9 3 Bssiss, tr'' imp. qr.
the Catholic version, except to p6'sons who eaPressly applied cheers.) Therefore, I may fairly hope that I tim•grounded in who had visited them on the occasion." Dantsig, red - 0 0 English, new..... 51 0..55 0
for others. He has left at our others two copies of the books yen!. regard, and Ido assure you that I have never forgotten Colonel Markham returned thanks. Do, white
Which he publicly offered for sale here. One is Le NotiCeau Tes- the kindness that I have received from the county of York.- The Hon. Mr. Wortley in a very complimentary speech Stettin,.red OO.. 0 0 Foreign, free .... 50 0.,53 o
he
teMent, by Lemaistre de Sacq, and the other the Nieuwe Testa- (Cheers.) When I first read thet.riaper, which expresses.t Do whi
reposed "The health of the Conservative Solicitors of the e• . te 0 0 a 0 0 Do. in bond 19 0- 46 0
nient, which has been so many times reprinted in this counts y, principles of the Wakefield aesociatiou, I did-feel mqat anpous est Riding," to which toast onigsherg, red.. 0 .0... 0 0 Irish, Tick,c. new 41 0-47 0
the last edition, of 18:35, by Ode and Woddon, or Banssels, 'With to take the firet optortu ; r .-
nay o. coming amongst you; to eongraas Do. white
Mr. Robert Baxter responded in a very eloquent speech, and Ria'a lk P t b 00.. 0 0 MALT, ey' imp. qr.
• e ers utg, 49 0.. 51 0
the approbation of several dignitaries of the Catholic church. tuiate you upon t e state of feeling f rein whieh that paper h rea 0 'essa
concluded by proposing "The Conservative press of G t d 00.. 0 0 English
On applying to the magistrates for protection, Mr. Tiddy re- emanated. ( Hear, hear.) But I confess *hen I had deter- Britain." Russian, bard-. 0 0.. 0 0 INDIAN COEN, itn. qr.
ceived for answer, 'We can protect you as long as you are here mined so to come, I did not expect the high gratification that I Mr. Donovan, editor of the " Wakefield Herald," a news- Canada, red OO.. 0 0 Red
in the Town7hall, tut the safest way fer you will be to quit the city have experienced. You have on this occasion invited my. paper recently established in this town in the Conservative in- pc'• white
as soon as possible.' " honourable friend, whom you have designated as your faille terest, retorned thanks. Boinled Wheat
The present Popish priests of Belgium seem to be de- 0 the pleasure
member (hear, hear, aud cheers); and I have had . Lord Wharucliffe proposed " The health of the Vice-Yresi- Itre,imp. qr. English Eng,lish, Ono .... 58 0-60 0
and Foreign, free 0 0.. 0 0 Irish. 2ds new .. 47 0.. 52 0
sirous of rivalling their predecessors in the Christian from him this evenin ra s ieech with every • .
f hearing e I , dent. Do. in bond
word of which 1 perfectly concur. (Hear, hear, and c s.) . The toast was res onded t M D n
oby r. un. 13,,Ausy,,urimp.qr American. sweet
work of persecuting Protestants to the death. It was at (His Lordship after adverting to the present position of the The Hon. Mr. LI) lies the prep ed The health of the EnglieleMalting...44 0..50 0 per brl. free ,00.. 0 o
Vilvorde, a town about six miles from Brussels, that the Ministry, and denouncing the agitation of O'Connell, proceeded Stewards," in doing which he tnook thinssthela'st opportunity that . po.Grintling,6olls 4 4 ... 4 7, 800.
sinoubronfd
famous English Reformer, William Tyndall, was stran- to make the following powerful appeal.)-It depends in tru t h
al!: would be this night affOrded him of addressin*Htsim.to assure. Do
rishorainattioing, do. 5 6 . 5
5 3 Do: in bOurdee...• '
t'l (6) :: :3310 (I
gled and burnt by the papists for translating and pub- the 7eople of England, or rather of Great ain if they
dis,atisfied with the constitution-if they think that the objects
Brit , . thein, that the compliments and the honours they had this night id g, do. 50 ..
Foreign, d. p. do. 0 0.. 0 0 Canadian, free
hailing a part of the Holy Scriptures. paid him would never be erased from his memory. (Great Do. in bond OO.. 0 0 Do. in bond OO.. 0 0
.-. . proposed by these persons will make for them a constitution cheers.) ()Ars, 4r 45tb. OATMEA L, 4Y 240tb
The reader will probably recollect, also, that the rapist under which they will enjoy more liberty, under which they will
Mr. Hansen f h d k I d dth . t
, one ot e stewar s, ac now ege ast English crop 1836 33.. 3 .5 English, new .... 00.. 0 0
I o ' Do old' 3 8 4 0 Irish, new
‹• population of Belgium is that o
t which Daniel O'Connell be happier, or can carry on their business more to the,
; atisfac-
r s , and at its conclusion, the list of toasts Lei n„ h
e• gone t ro ,
ugh and •
atsts dI of perfection in regard to tion and comfort it is for them to change that constitution. i,et t• . Scotch, Scc. new.. 33.. 3 5 Do. old 33 0..34 0
perpetually refers as a mo_e .
which ime being half-past one, the Chairman vacated the chair, and Do. old ,310.. 4 9 BRAN, 41, 241 b..... 18.. 1 10
its relations with the protestant population. We are no them at ' The Lord aill io be he hand bv
the
bi.ow osn cae
lsay so.. s• i t t , with the most distinguished of the guests left the room, amidst
vh - i
h I be uplifted. ( Prolonged applause.) e peop e -----
longer surprised at this. The denouncement of Protes- of the heart ' cheers f the assembl
England have it undo bt 11 • th • to tell the Lords ) ° y.
u e, yin eir power . PRICES 01? SHARES. LIV ERPOOL, DEc. 8, 1836.
tants bv priests from the very altar, and the invoking they are useless, and then, and not till then, it would be time for e ......................, ---• Per Share,
popular vengeance on them, are practices common, it would them to ret•
ire. (Cheers.) But I believe other things ; I have Manchester,Bolton,Salury Canal and Railway £4B paid 61 10 0
3ppear, to the Belgic and the Irish priesthood, as also are .„
lately seen many st of En rland
. . rong symptoms that all the sense.
.6 . THE LATE GALE. Liverpool 8c Manchester Railway (Ex.. I Shares) 100 .... 216 0 0
Quarter Shares
. . , • will recover itself-that we have passed through a time ot ~Treat New Half Shares - .... 47 10 e
the consequences of such savage prostitution of ecciesi- excitement-that tha • 'd a I fi-
t excitement has subs' e , an( t at now we ( From tke Times.) Ruiton and Leigh ditto
astical influence-murdering or attempting to murder the are beginning to look at the state of thin ' h. ' t ' ••t1 '
gs in tis coun r'. 1%1 1 fhe following details, abridged from the Hampshire eiclver- London and Birmingham Railway s' 7tl ....•333 10 0
denounced. In Ireland, too, at present, the victim might, a more moderate, a more quiet eve, and that the House of Lords he Grand Junction ditto
tiser, will show the extreme violence of the gale in some of t . 60 .... 134 10 0
as in Belgium, find temporary protection in the Town- d that the • a Southern districts .-
shall fin y re not deserted in their attempt to save the , • • Warrington and Newton ditto
hall : but once pass the Ministerial Irish Municipal Bill, ion (Loud a lause
nat • PI, ..) Whoevei governs this country ought in Southampton we are happy to state that the damage to Kenyon.and Leigh
, Wigan Branch ditto.
Junction ditto
100 .... 70 0 0
undoubtedly to give direction to th ••,ht feelinc, of the people.
e ii,., , . ~. . property as e
h b ' h 1 h •
en muc ess tan in any part of the surrounu- North Union late Preston and Wigan Railway
and a Protestant thus hunted by the blood-hounds of a ~
1.0 faV that any government can be lie.nd in this country now ing neighbourhood. A few chimnies have been thrown down, St. Helensan'd Iturutorn GapAitto lOO .... 33 0 0
Popish priest would find the doors of the Town-hall shut that can stand against the march of r 1 . "
ea. improvement-Lan 011- ,
and portions of the roofs of several houses have in censequence Leiceste.rand Swannineton ditto .() .... 68 0 0
in his face, or opened only in order to make sure of him pose or prevent the reform of real abuses-is to display an ig- "eh br"ke" in ; but instead of every house in the town having ,I,anchester and Leeds ditto e , , . A .... 812 6
hem Ditto (Btepnenson s) 5 .... 610 0
for his pursuers.- Times. norance of the state or soclety as it now exists. lam proud to suffered, as stated by a contemporary, .not more than six have .t.egloon and Bi;ii,t,,to (Rennie,s)
2 .... 0 12 6
say, that the government of which I was an humble member, been seriously damaged, and perhaps 2U or-30 partially injured ; "
Eastern Counties
------- -- ------ -• had no such notions. lam proud to refer YOU to the speeehes few houses have escaped losing a tile or two, but no grfat Midland Counties ditto
GREAT CONSERVATIVE F EsTIVAL IN THE WEST of our great leader at the commencement of that administration damage- has occurred beyond what we have mentioned. •1 he ,
North Midland ditto
-to his conduct while in administration-and also to those men- lead on the top of All Saints' Church was curled ucii like aro 1 Ilirrn ngharn and Glouceste
RIDING-OF YORKSHIRE. l • i r ditto
or floor c t
sures which we had in contemplation, and were preparing to - lo h, but little other injury was eustaine there : the Great Western ditto..
.. 3O .... 40 0 0
100 ....
(Abridged from the Times.) . many of those measures which the present government
paSS. 1 . slates on the south side of the roof fifSt. Michael's were blown Leeds and Selby Rail wee
Edinburgh and Glasgow ditto
WA KEFIELD, TUESDAY MoRNiNG.-Yescorday evening the boast of havieg passe4, were 'measures either prepa led or dug- down, and so many tiles fell iu k rench-street, that the shop-.
London and Gravesend ditto 1 .... 0 0 0
Wakefield Conservative Association gave a grand-entertainment gested by us. (Hear, hear.) The commutation of English shutters were generally put up for the security of the windows. Dublin and Drogheda 2 10s.. 2 0 0
to the Hon. W. S. Lascelles (son (e• the I.:Arl of Harewood.) a tithes is one or the things which they take credit for. Lord It was on the water that the severity of the gale was most felt, Ulster .... 3 ~.. 217 6
lete candida.te 01l the Couservetire interest for the bor"ugh of John Russell did, undoubtedly propose a tithe hill, but in such and the captains of the trading vessels state, that the violence of - BANKS.
Wakefield, and the anticipated future presentative. The oc- a shape that he fuund with all 'his trickery it would not ge down ter
the storm for about half an hour (between 11 and 12 o'clock) p,a,,nok oof Meinchesi £lO .... 14 0 0 ,
10 .... 2'4 7 6.'
, was greater than the oldest of them ever experienced; if it had " k f Liverpoo
casion drew forth a manifestation of croeuservatiye feeling, not -pied laughter, and cheers)-and at last ties measuie wass 10 .... 14 17 .6
Liverpool Union Bank
out), on the part ~f the electors of the borough, but throughout founded on the same principles as that which was preposed by continued much longer, no vessel could have kept to her moor- Manchester and Liverpool District Bank l5 .... 21 0 0
the whole of' the West Riding, gentlemen being present froin Sir R. Peel. To show to the followers or this gevernment that ings. One of the large chains of the Itchen floating-bridge gave Commercial Bank of Liverpool lO .... 2.0 0 0
Sir R. Peel moved his o • weY to the strain of the wind tt ion the brid ,e early in the morn- C kof Enelattil 5 .... 515 0
various towns in the county, and the demund for tickets was so such was really and truly the case, -
w,
c, an . , F , 1- - ,
_point. merciaanl e 10 .... 11 5 0
urgent, that tnany persons Were disappointed in obtaining them. bill again, and had it printed, so that any one_ no nooses to tog, and snapped asunaer ; an hour or two's interruption of the
„ise thern 13L;nen MI Bank o f England
£5 .... 10 0 0
From the result of the reeismn of votes within the borough, it compare the two may easily discover the resem .
blance. Scarcely passage was the result but means are now at hand to replace Borough
s h ' ' - SOuth Lancashire £s -Os- 40 0
would appear that the hon. gentleman is almost safe to be re- a measure was passi'd last year for which the Couserv.ative go- oc .an accident if it should again occur.
. North and tiouth.Wales;Bank.....-. ..... :. . ... .X 5 Os.. 48, 0
turned in the event of a dissolution of Parliament, as a majority yernment may not take crejlit as having been to t .
he existing eo- Visiters to Southam ton will be lad to he• r that the ic-
e P „ g .a , .. P Ulster
of 16 has been obtained in favour of Conservative principles. vernment the suggestion or the principle hh h - I . '
on wale tey were uresve ruins of i.v etley •:1 hue,/ nave not sustaineu an in u '•
y j ra , united T , •
radee' Bank £lo Os.. 10 10 0
ke credit amongst conserve- such is the st t ' - '
rength o the venerable walls, that though three Tradesmen& Bank XS Os.. 410 0
The dinner was held in the large room of Willis's Rooms, in founded. In some places they ta G•Ale AND• W ATER WORKS.
t • - l'ltl
he • take care o say i e large trees at the entrance were blown alown 1 f 1 '
, Alt a ew wise £lO .... 00 0 0
the Westgate, and between •100 and•s4X) gentlemen, merehauts, lives for the church reform bill, but t ks
Oldhatn Gas Light
aart Waterwor
1 )(I e uhlican followers. stones were dislodged from the walls. Numbers of trees and
and tradesmen sat down. A galleryswas erectedfor the accom. about it when addressing their radica an portions of St. Helen's Oas eV
i tirePchurch in a right, Plantations bet ween Netley and 1•h d'l
tc en, an a arge laverpool Coal Gas .. _
nsodation of the ladies, which was crowded to excess with the (Laughter.) We went about reform.ner 1 tree in the tea 200 0 (I
es; d a commission, s . , -garden at Weston, have been rooted up. Li verpoolVew Gas and Coke Compan3- ....CM
'beauty and fashion of the West Riding; and the arrangements sound, conservative manner. We appsente . .
a,
ersons Notwithstanding all the disasters we have detailed, we a,re New Shares, premium
and decorations of the whole saloon were chaste and elegant. consisting of the heads of the church and the pri,nict 1 p
1 dPthe same. truly happy in stating, that as far as we have yet heard, no Liverpool and Harrington
,Water Worke 472 0 0
Lady Caroline Last:dies, the sister of Lord Morpeth, occupied in the goverment, the Melboui tie government lives have 'been lost in Southampton or its Bootle ditto 326 0 0
nei hbourhood.
e prominent situation in the gallerv. There was a change of men to be sure . 'tient
when the - govern . ,It was , remarked that the tornado was limired to Exchange Buildings ,
lay commis- , a very mo- ASSURANCE COMPANIES.
The chair was taken by M-r. Jose Luis Fernandez, a gentle- was changed, but the episcopal and some or the ... &rate height .in the atmosphere e and the bright clouds abOv ,f'.2.5 .... 15 7 6
dit on uut e Liverpool Marine Assurance -Company
man of Portuguese familY, and a merchaut of considerable weight sioners remained the same. Their report was. acte re ,r . could be seen slowly moving along,
while the clouds beneath oi eari Assurance Company
in the County. Elevated above the chair was the " Union we have certainly as much right to claim the merit as Abe P e were impelled with terrific celerity. The tide receded for two • e FERRIES.
Jack," at one side of which was the standard of England, and •13 ower, .
sent , government. I must say also it' we had been i p_ . hours beyond its FoPer time, and- the tornado swept by \oleo Woodside, Birkenhead. and Liverpool Steam
at the other a splendid bluer flag, on which was inscribed "The and if we had. proposed these measures, we should have taklin
the water was low ; it. the tide had been high. the daniae Ferry Company £l6 Cs.. 26 10 0
ne on 15 0 .. 13 10 0
Wakefield Conservative Association, established A.D. 1836." care either to carry them or that there should have been a d -
Southampton Water would ,have been dreadful in th a • a Royal Rodc Ferey .
'rite crown, sceptre, and Bible, were painted in the centre, en- tinct vote of-the ,House of Commons against them. Such was eex tem° Monk's (Woodiode) Ferry 5O .. 417 4
ins op Wigirr.--At Newport, the gale du ' - - E t lO 0.. 12 5 0.
' .circled by the rose, 'shamrock, and thistle, anti a wreath, on not their (merge; they were afraid of such a course. The result ring its continu- gremon
ance on Tuesday', frail '9 a. m. until noon, was more devastat- MINES.
which was written, "United we conquer." was that one bill out of the three was passed; and that the re- . .
eff I th any other gale for n Kellewerris Consolidated Mines . t 1 .... 2 0 0
, In front of the gallery appropriated to the ladies was a beau- Publican unti-chtirch friends told them that they should not pass ing in its ec s an .
Th d may preceding years.
e amage oceasioned.to buildings in ergo part of the island West Trrsavean Tin and Cop er ditto
ft It'sh Silver, Lead, and C7ll),er ditto .....
tiful transparency bearing the words " Lascelles and Indepen- the others, anci they -were accordingly dropped. (Hear, hear.)
1 is very great. .In Newport during the gale it was, f. h ' 1
dence." At each tide of the room, pendant hem the ceiling, This was pot votipg like men who thought their panel!) es f rom t e Liverpool and Manchester nal
eappeared. a profusion of flags, and "banners of blue" were worth standing .upon, but of men who submitted out o .
f the requen a
t f Bing of slates, tam:chimney-pets & • •
, ei, quite unsafe NEW COMPANIES.
to be in the streets..but happily-no accident th,ob d .
y occurre , Liverpool Steam Towing
hung, bearing loyal and patriotic inscriptions, among which base reeard to a personal interest to the humiliating dictation
mon the numerous list Of damages may be noticed the tallow_ Liverponi Pisli
were "Church and King; ' "The Prerogatives or the King,. of. a faction. (Loud cheers.) Myrfirm belief im, that whatever e -
: gAt St. John's Church, recently e.ected in Newport,. Liverpool Timber..
and the Liberties of the People a" " Independence of the West; may. happen, this ministry cannot continue to govern the
M.% WA comnletely blown ,in and destroyed. The obelisk ' •• - ' .11/11•Ma10N11MM10.....11•11111Mi50fiaa.......•
Itidiug;" " King, Lords, and Commons ; ' " Rally round the country. • (Loud chee,ing.) We may or we may Dot be able W
An
°tl b Che late Sir Richard Worslety to the Memory of his LIVERPOOL INFIRMARY REPORT,
Throne •" " Agriculture and Commerce ;" " Wortley for. to remove them, or indeed to carry on the government ourselves, rerecte
Y'S' R b t Worslev, in 'App Id 'tie k
dfather ir oer u ercom :par . From the lst of DeCember, to the WaDecember, 1836.
ever ;" 'he King and Constitution •" " The King and the Peo-: .if thee be removed; but of th• -I am sure, that ir they have, gran d ,
asle ;" "We conquer to save ;" " O'ur God, our King, and our any•priaciple at all: those persons that have, hitherto supported . ;blown own. At different farms the stables and out...buildings
1 blown down, and in every quarter the t • t d
rce., uproo e . ntsumtuo2D. ADMITTED.
,Cuuntry." 'l'he walls and cornices were ornamented with taste- them must force them to forget those principles, and to go be- complete y . .
dent which we have as yet heard of occu •ng o' 'ln-patients cured
. !Silly-arranged drapery, &sc. The bells of the parish church P4nd. thFm• . (Hear.) How any man can be comfortable in The only acci
f labourer in the emploa of ees E. • , •.Relleved and at own request -
..3. Out-patieets
. rang in honour of this occasion during the whole of the after- • uation Ido not understand: my notiOP of honour, as land fo man, ia that o a
such a sit . wnett
m .near Bembridge, who, while reternineT from '
' Mede Out-patients
noon. as a public man, is certainly different, and I heartile wish them at Forelands Far , trial.
'filar , 0 the last week 5 0 0.
At half-past five o'clock the com • d d . jov
pany arrive ,an among . • (Laughter.) I have here an extract from a paper con- "replacing h h
t-e Latch on t .
he barn. had his arm an I h• h 1 . ls
( t ig ieoeen Dead
them we • A hh • I •
!ling tree. tt e eig it at the gale a vas-
~,_,_
_. s.
_noticed Lord Wharncliffe, Hun. W. S. Lascelles, ducted by one of the most able of the republican party,,Mr. D.' by the beeghs Of afo
d h shoreat Bee Ise ' • House Visitors-Mr. Turner and Mr. ltipley.
' ' , With her-inasts
.1117,.°,J. e. Wortley, Hon, E. Lascelles, Mr. W. B..Denison, 'la which he se ks se s discovered tower st e
W... Harvey ;it is amusing to see the termse p a Iwa . .
J ott, Mr J w of hem He says, " The position of this party, and even iti and sails hanging 0 .
t her sides, by the men belongine to the de- Consulting Surgeon, Mr.Forshaw.
Pollard, Mr. T.. 6 'G'• ynn, Mr. Greaves, Mr. Barton, Mr. G. t • d aft th Mt)" n'u h"a
Paterson, of the l'ltit"e°ig"' Colonel Markham, Captain C. • the whigs ? Wescarce • tached Freshwa
existence is an anomaly.. Who are . . Is .
ter stattone an er u-' I as ara upon the Chaplain, the Rev. R. Davies.-11ouse Surgeon, Mr. J. A.slicroft.
e in about three hours driven aeon the shore near
dale, Bolton-hall; R:eleaocers; Mr. J. Swallow, Mr. H. Little- know where to fiqd them except in one 1
p.ace-in the govern- outer reefs, wa- -- . LOCK HOSPITAL. ,
d below high-water mark ; ti ''
Hansel% Mr. H. /.. •5' 8. 'Sharp vicar of Wakefisl,l; Mr. ment of the country. Brook Chine, a few sar s pon ex-
Admitted ..... -11 l In the Hospital
umb 1,4,. ' 'which consisted of turnip-seed, was mech -- . 421 Dii•eharged 7;
Taylor, Mr. J. T. attreeee .• R. Hodgson, Haigh-hall; Mr. * * * * * ',if * * * avnination her cargos .
the mast carried away by the board, and the ------r-- '""--"7 .......--____=„.....,
Hatfield Mr. W. Tostal,neAberford; Mr. T. Itaxby, Mr. J. They are a small minority of the Commons, a smaller minority damaged by wet,
d ed be the crew, or the . d
y were washe LIVERPOOL TIDE TABLE.
Bunnell, jun., Mr. C, e•ea'ela 'Joshua Sinithson, Mr. Richard of' 'the Lords, and the Smallest minority of the nation. (Cheers vessel was either aban on , .
apers which were found on board, she
J. L. Fernandez. jun., Oust:4 Tt'sw' Mr. l`l• L. Fernandez. Mr. and lam h Thc King is not with them-the church is
•3- L g ter.) overheard. . From ler p , .
Dar. Arn. Ern. iii. 1---;"7-7--
op, L Auguste, L'Amire master 42 , l'eSiMild, 4e.
hello; the Rev. James Moraut, the it. Fernandez, of Porto- against them-the dissenters are held to them by the feeble lneved to be a French slo .
b und to Dunkirk, 'h r ' - --- --- ,-----.1 --
Rev. R. Drake, Mr. John Hartle I ev. William Sharp, the link of f
ast e, of We e - .1. ' d Der dical f Cie •ate them
al mg promises, an 1.1 re ormers 0 i tens burden, from St. Maio, o _ . wit our men ,
t the. time of her leaving the port DEC. a. %I. u. m. F. T. I
Tuesday .... 6 911 934 15 8 !Nicholas •
Rev. George Atnbler, Mr. Edward White,
...rat teld-house; the but as a Pis Allen of the tories. Amongst the people they are and a buy on board a _ ~ _ .
.. .
, m . Henr 11 re about OU salt or shipping In the Wednesday.. 7 9 Oa; 10 18 17 2 IMars rifles 9h 10
At Cowes there there we .
Mr. Joseph Priestley, Mr. John Ancher, of es, Y --411jaY, worn out-whiggisim would be only a matter of history were it m even •
Coltman, of Aldborough-hall : Mr. E. N. slt.,;_ Mr. N. J. it not in the possession of. the government. Nobody calls him- road-stead, which, with the exception of a few, lode the gale out Thursday-. 81039112 18 3 1 Conception of t) V Mary
' . Friday, .... 9 11 23 11 47. 18 11 ; Venus rises 4li 21m morn
Halifax. "•'•eze-ader, qa-self •a whi 1 • b Well.
g, un ess It. e some ecer y gent eman wit a tai - ,
'll 1 I -• h .1 Saturday...AO - - I, n 19 I 'eat, • , hl9 •
The entrance of Lord Wharncliffe, the Hon. Mr..t.' • i
, ;',4,inuelf a tale 'of other times There is a farce at the Colliseuro fhe gale vented ite , force in-tt,,e harbour as well as on-shore,
SUN DA:Y ...11 035 1 -0 elB
t, :.i,l
.1111,1 f.ist 4 .....in moi a .
-Ale* lese ,e.e.,iled, : Hare:you. seen my pa.rt % several boats being slanil ed; arid Some that were hauled up Monday ....lee 125 151 .17 ti Vet, tut.suhliComtijAvAll;'). (stern
• I d • D
y. • ' t may be enacte in own- -

Import o.
EAST INDIES. CAPE OF GOOD HOPE. &c.

. Mary Bibby, (299) Curving, fin Bombay, with 1256 slabs tin, 180 bgs
sonna, 23 Ns senna. 23 bls wool. 376 bin ginggri 4511 bags pepper, 210
chts gum, 5,1 bls 20 hf bls cotton. J Bibby and eo-779 bls cotton, 1
prcl papers, 1 bx rants unkn, Order-11 cots Nankin taw silk, Flet-
cher, Alexander and co-1 eannisterar.owroot, 1 eannister svo, said
Mater— llk