The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1836-09-16 00:00:00

WEST SUFFOLK CONSERVATIVE DINNER.

The first annual dinner of the West Suffolk Conservative
AsSoCiation Took place on Friday last, in an extensive pavilitin
titted up for the occasion in the Angel-Inn-yard, Bury. The
pavilion in which the company sat down towdinnnleigr,betex,tietiiiidl,e_,
extended
over the whole area of the Angel-yard. It was 74 feet long,
and 50 feet wide, and the intetior presented, when
very splendid coup d'ceil. There were 16 tables, exclusive of
the one at which the noble chairman presided. Shortly after
four o'clock the noble Chairman the Right Hon. Earl Jernivn,
M.P., entered the room, accompanied by several of the Most
distinguished persons in the neighbourhood. He was received
by loud cheers, and on taking his seat the dinner was inmtedi-
atelv served up. It consisted of nearly every delicacy of the
season. Glace havingleen said by the Rev. Colville, D.D.,
upwards of 400 pertions sat doWn to dinner.
The usual conservative toasts were given after the cloth was
withdrawn, and were responded to with the greatest enthusiasm.
Thefollowing gentlemen addressed the meeting :—the
l hair-
man, the Rev. Mr. Crick, (Public Orator of Cambridge), Mr.
Bevan, Mr. Oakes, Mr. Mapletoft, Colonel Rushbrooke, Mr.
H. S. Waddington. Sir T. G. Cullum, Mr. Macintyre, Mr. J.
H. lleigharn, Mr. H. Logan, and Mr. Fulcher; after which
the meeting was dissolved.
CONSERVATIVE DINNER AT CANTERBURY.—On Monday af-
ternoon, the Canterbury Conservative Registration Society had
their annual dinner, at the Corn Exchauge. About lOU gentle-
men sat down to the dinner. W. 11. Baldock, Esq., took the
chair. On his right were Mr. Lushington, M.P. ; J. P. Patridge,
Esq., the late Mayor; G. Curteis, Esq., and W. Delmar, Esq.
On his left, G. Gipps', Esq., Rev. I. E. li. Molesworth, .Dr.
Chisholm. Mr. Alderman Browne. Mr. G. Croasdill occupied
the vice chair. The toasts were of the usual conservative tetionr,.
and
gmivoasts
p rapturously and enthusiastically applauded.
Severalthe
ew
e excellentveenrien sapsesed
echieusth ua'etrse
iiritandoef,
caonndsersovantgisvesuhnugn;noannyd
which has marked the nnmerouspgreat and important meetings
of the friends of the constitution in all parts of the kingdom.--
Kentish Gazette.

AYLESBIII3 Y.—On Monday last the town of A vlesbury pre-
sented a scene that would give further proofs (if any be still
wanting) that conservative ►eelings are gaining power rapidly
with the middle classes. Upwards of 240 of the electors of the
borough and hundreds of Aylesbury assembled together at the
George Hotel, for the purpose of receiving NV. M. Praed, Esq.
M.P. fOr Yarmouth, who has pledged himself to come forward
on the conservative interest at the first opportunity in the place
of the present gallant member, Colonel Hamner, whu will retire
ou account of ill health. A most excellent supper was provided
on the occasion. Thos. Tindal Esq. the president of the Ayles-
bury Conservative Ciub, was in the chair, supported by the
Marquis of Chandos, M.P., and many other firm friends to
church and state. •

ROME, AUG. 27.—1 t is said that the'cliolera manifested itscdf
at Ancona on the 19th. Nobody knows anything certain ek-
cept the goVernrhent, which hits tbr the past week received ,ex-
presses daily,• but has published 'nothing. Letters mention
several cases that , have happened, but' the -physicians • do. not
agree whether it is the cholera or not, A•milita IN cordon ie
drawn round the capital arid the environs, in which the disorder
has also a'ppe'ared, and a prochtmation'threatens the punishment
of death to all persons. who shall attempt to piss the cord&n.
We have long had a cordon towards 'Lombardy, and several
'persons have ventured, without regarding, the firing of the sol-
ders. to penetrate into the couutry without performing quaran-
tine.