The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1853-06-28 00:00:00

LIVERPOOL

LE CTION

MEETING OF THE FRIENDS OF THE CON-
SERVATIVE CANDIDATES IN ST. PETER'S
WARD.

Last evening a crowded and enthusiastic meeting of the
friends of the Hon. T. Liddell, and Thomas Berry
Horsfall, Esq., was held in the Clarendon Rooms—Mr.
Councillor JAMES HOLME in the chair. Amongst those
present we noticed George Henry Horsfall, Esq., (who
represents Mr. T. B. Horsfall, in his temporary absence
from home) ; also, Messrs. T. T. Glazebrook, Hay, Jones,
John Hand, Wm. Steele, Priest, Frodsham, J. Roberts,
Satchel!, Leatherbarrow, Thomas Clarke, James Evans,
E. P. Jones, Wood, Blain, Charles Callis, Pugh, Arthur
Hand, Ellis Wall, Richard Benson, Cu!sham, E. Webster,
Haywood, R. Hughes, Briscall, H. Gerard, Hall, Edward-
son, Charles Hand, Sce.
The CHAIRMAN, on coming forward, was received with
great cheering. He said it was to him a matter of great
regret that they found themselves again assembled toge-
ther on the present occasion ; their time occupied, and
dragged from their business, in order to take the neces-
sary means for securing to the electors of this large and
important town two members of parliament in place of
those gentlemen who bad been so unceremoniously, and
as he (the chairman) thought, so unjustly, ejected. (Hear,
and cheers.) The small matters that had been proved
against them by the evidence which had been produced,
he thought that even many of those who were opposed to
them could not but say were frivolous. (Hear, hear.)
He must say that if they were to be deprived from
giving a man a day's pay•or a glass cf ale, he believed there
w-

s rot one of the 6.58 members of the House of Commons
who could say that he was purely elected. (Loud cheers.)
At the time the late petition was brought forth, we were
led to believe that some most serious and flagrant matters
were to be found out—that large saws of money had been
expended—that the Carlton Club bad been resorted to'
and that-fearful bribery had taken place. And what had
it resulted in ? Why, we found that the whole thing re-
solved itself into a day's pay. (Hear, hear,) Now he
(the chairman) employed a great number of men, and he
did say, that if they were not at liberty to do this, he
hoped every freeman would show their opponents at the
ensuing election that it was not for a glass of ale or a
day's pay that they gave their votes. (Loud cheers.)
Now as to the candidates before them, he was not ac-
quainted with Mr. Liddell. He had not heard him address
the electors that afternoon, for he was not in town ; but
from what he had heard since he entered the room,
he believed that Mr. Liddell's explanations had given
great satisfaction to all who heard him. (Hear, and
cheers.) As to Mr. Horsiall, he thought he had only to

ces of support. (Great cheering.) He trusted they
I send him to the House of Commons

an over-

whelming majority, should there be any opposition ; but
he did not think there would be any. (A voice : Yes,
there is.) Well, then, he trusted, if they possessed the
spirit of Englishmen, that they would send Mr. Horsfall
and Mr. Liddell to parliament by a much greater majo-
rity even than that by which they elected Mr. Turnee
and Mr. Mackenzie. (Cries of " We will," and loud
cheers.) He hoped they would do their duty, and
elect their candidates by an overwhelming majority.
(Cheers.) He would now call upon Mr. Glazebrook
to propose the first resolution, which he would first read
to the meeting. The chairman concluded by reading the
following resolution :—" That this meeting cannot pro-
ceed to the business of the evening without first tenderind
the offer of their cordial sympathy to Charles Turner, ang
William Forbes Mackenzie, Esqrs., that by the decision
of a Committee of the House of Commons they have been
deprived of those seats in Parliament to which they were
elected by so large a majority of the constituency, upon a
petition which has been declared by the Radicals themselves
to have totally failed in the object it sought to effect."
Mr. T. T. GLAZEDROOK then came forward to propose
the adoption of the resolution. He said it seemed only
natural that the first step they should take that night was
to pass such a resolution as was now before the meeting,
because it was only too recently that they exerted them-
selves to return Messrs. Turner and Mackenzie, to forget
those exertions. They contemplated their present posi-
tion with much regret, and they thought that the expres-
sion of their regret to Messrs. Turner and Macken-
zie was called for as well in justice to themselves
as in justice to their late members and the poli-
tical principles they held. The proceedings which
had been taken against those gentlemen were not such
as to reflect credit on those who were engaged in them—
(hear, hear)—neither did they reflect any credit on
the practical judgment of the petitioners as public
men. (Hear, hear, and much cheering.) Moreover,
there was good reason to believe that the parties
who originated those proceedings, did not come into
court with clean hands, for it would not be difficult to
prove that they themselves had participated in that of
which they complained on the part of the Conservatives.
(Hear, hear, and loud cheers.) He quite agreed with
what the Chairman had said, as to the frivolity of the
petition, and he had good reason to know that that feeling
was participated in by a great number of gentlemen who
differed with them in their political opinions. (Hear, and
cheers.) He did not believe from the gentlemen on the
other side to whom he had spoken, that the frivolity of
the petition was confined to their opponents. (Renewed
cheering.) Having said thus much of the petition,
he should be doing an injustice to his own feelings,
if he did not now say a few words respecting the candi-
dates before them. There was one of them whom he
could not name without the warmest feelings of respect,
and that was Mr. Thomas Berry Horsfall. (Vehement
cheers.) To represent this or any other constituency in
the House of Commons was a very solemn matter, and
he thought the question ought to be entered upon without
party prejudice. The interests were deep, both to them-
selves as electors, and the House of Commons itself, to
which they were now desired to send representatives;
and much too large for them to give their support to any
candidate, whoever he might be, without being satisfied
that he possessed the necessary qualifications. (Cheers.)
Now, what were the qualifications of the two gentlemen
before them ? He spoke more particularly of Mr. Hors-
fall. Did we want a man of business to represent the
town and port, now second to none, in the House of
Commons ?—if so, in Mr. Horsfall they had a gentleman
who had been for 25
years connected with the trade of the
port, and who had been trained in the best school to
enable him to legislate on matters of commerce. (Hear,
and cheers.) In Mr. Horsfall, too, they had a gentleman
who had occupied the highest place of honour and autho-
rity in the town. In Mr. Horsfall, also, they had a
gentleman who had filled the office of chairman
of our Chamber of Commerce, and who had deeply
given his mind to that which was so useful to
the commerce of Liverpool, so as to enable him
to come to right decisions on all questions connected with
this important subject. (Cheers.) Then, they had in
Mr. Horsfall a gentleman who had exerted all his powers
in favour of those great principles which he (Mr. Glaze-
brook) believed were the foundation of our national
prosperity—(great cheering)—which imparted life to all
our institutions, and which reaulated,and directed to wise
ends, under the blessing of Providence, all our under-
takings in this world. He spoke—and he should
not be doing justice to himself if he did not so
speak—of the Protestant Church of this country. (Great
cheering.) In Mr. Horsfall they had an earnest and
zealous member of the Protestant Church of this coun-
try,—one who would never betray those great and glo-
rious principles. He would not wear the livery of Rome
—he would not wear the haircloth of superstition—
he would not put on the mask and cloak of Jesuitism ;
and, last of all, neither would he put on the worn-
out rags of Tractarianism. (Tremendous cheering.)
It might be said by some that these considerations oc-
cupied too much space in the politics of individuals, but
he (Mr. Glazebrook,) held that they laid at the root of all
that was precious to us, both as individuals and as a
nation. After a few more observations on the staunch
Protestantism of Mr. Horsfall, and his general high
character, Mr. Glazebrook concluded by saying that with
those remarks, which he had thought it due to Mr. Hors-
fall to make in all earnestness and sincerity, he begged
to propose the resolution which had been put into his
band. (Great cheering.)
Mr. RAY seconded the motion, in a few remarks, after
which it was put by the chair, and carried unanimously.
Mr. WILLIAM HAND said be had been most unex-
pectedly, as far as he was concerned, called upon to pro-
pose the next resolution. But, seeing the resolution he
had to propose was one which recommended the adoption,
as members for this town, of two honourable gentlemen,
he could not for a moment shrink from the performance
of what he considered a sacred duty. The resolution he
had to submit ran as follows :—" That, from the high
character, constitutional opinions, and established parlia-
mentary reputation of the Hon. Henry Thomas Liddell,
(so fully borne out by his speech on the Liverpool Ex-
change this day) and from the well-known feelings, high
principles, and commercial knowledge of our respected
townsman, Thomas Berry Horsfall, Esq., this meeting
considers them fit and proper candidates for the repre-
sentation of this borough in Parliament, and pledges itself
to use every constitutional means to secure their trium-
phant return." Although he might say that that was
his first appearance in political life, he hoped those
present would bear with him in the mishaps which might
arise in his speech ; and this much he could say, that all
he would say he sincerely felt. It would be presump-
tuous in him were he to say much of Mr. Horsfall, that
gentleman being so well known to them all. He was
pleased to observe that Mr. Horsfall's worthy and re-
spected brother was present, and they would no doubt
hear something from him. With respect to Mr. Liddell,
he did not know who that gentleman was when he first
heard his name, last week ; and so he was rather
doubtful about him. He (Mr. Hand) had not had the
pleasure of hearing Mr. Liddell that afternoon, at the
Exchange, for which he now felt much disappointed.
It appeared that Mr. Liddell, in his admirable speech,
had fully cleared all his (Mr. Hand's) doubts which
he had originally entertained ; and he thought the
gentlemen who formed their deputation in London
had made a very good selection. With respect to his vote
on Maynooth, he gave it to satisfy, if possible, the com-
plaints and grievances of that dissatisfied race of people at
that time. (Laughter.) But he now felt that it was
quite impossible to do so ; and he had accordingly stated
that afternoon, very explicitly, that he would in future
oppose any grant to Maynooth. (Cheers.) It had been
stated that he was a Puseyite, but this he had repudiated.
And from his speech of that day, and from the vvell-known
character of Mr. Horsfall, he thought they had got two
candidates who, if returned, would worthily support and
maintain the lawsand institutions of this country. (Cheers.)
Mr. CHAnens CALMS seconded the resolution in a
characteristic speech, which was loudly applauded. He
had great pleasure in seconding the resolution, which bad
been so ably proposed. He knew very well that there
was no cecessity for telling the electors of St. Peter's
Ward how to discharge their duty. (Loud cheers.) As
the vice-chairman of the Pitt-street Ward, he had had
occasion to speak elsewhere, and one of the papers had
said that he did not speak to the point. (Laughter.) So
he would try to be more in order this time. As so much
had been said of Mr. Thomas Berry Horsfall, he did cot
think it would be out of place were he to say something of
the stranger, Mr. Liddell. He was one of the privileged
few—and there were a great few, too, he could assure
them—who had been gratified by hearing his speech that
afternoon and, he believed that, if they were to hear
Mr. Liddell in a room like the one in which they were
assembled, they would all say that he was a very elcquent
speaker indeed. He, for one, was exceedingly pleased
' with Mr. Liddell, and he bad no doubt they all would be,

As they were now united, might they so continue ; and
Mr. Liddell, he believed, would prove one of the best
members they had had for a long time. His explanation
of his vote on the Mavuooth grant was exceedingly simple
and easily understood. He told them how Sir Robert,
Peel had stated that the priests and the people 01
Ireland were clamorous and discontented, and that,
perhaps, by increasing the grant and educating the pep-
pie, they would be made more loyal and peaceable*
By these representations, Mr. Liddell and others wei..
prevailed upon to vote for the increased grant. But the
a p
result had not justified the anticition : the Irish Pries'p,
were neither more loyal or more true, and so _Mr. Liddell
thought he was fully justified in changing the opinion De
had then formed. Again, Mr. Liddell was neither at
Tractarian nor a Puseyite—he believed those words reeelp,.
precisely the same thing, (laughter ;) but he believed ;
was a stout Church of /
England man. (Cheers.) He asked
the electors of St. Peter's Ward not to be gulled in app
shape by their enemies. Those enemies might try to
divide them, but to defeat them they might as well try
All
the current of the Mersey. (Loud cheers.) ,A
they had to do was to be united. They had tbrasee,
them before, and they'd thrash them again. (Loud cheer
As for the petitioners, they had virtually failed. He silly
be very glad to hear that they had paid their debts. Kt
did not believe, though, that they had. (Laughter.) Pot
hoped they would give fight, but it appeared they Dad 11.11
the requisite cash to sustain a contest. (Laughter.) c,
he hoped they would have a contest ; their troops 5r,e,1,,%-re
in order, and he could tell the " Liberals" that, it "'"-
was a battle, it would be like the battle of Watetl,ll:i
(Laughter.) Waterloo gave to Europe a peace which had lasp`d,
35 years ; and if the " Liberals " came forward on tbis,C,'„-r•
sion, he believed they would not have another contest in new
pool for a long time to come. (Loud laughter.) The ePenano-,
dilated, in an amusing strain, upon the purity of their ,°,E45
vents. Why, it appeared that, in that very ward, breal".-
, S,
and grog (laughter) Lad been provided for the R • .ter
adical
while they (the Conservatives) had only given bi.erikfast .nd
coffee. He had this from the best authority: Li fact, froin-h.person who had supplied the grog and the breakfasts. (-t°,ll
ter.) " But, never mind, said Mr. Canis, "we can beat 'lit,
with grog or without grog; and ail I ask is this —Do not sPo
and thrash them into atoms." The speaker sat ll°

olution having,

been put fro

Le chair, was carr'v

-Mr. GEORGE HENRY HORSYALL, on coming forward,„;ie
received with several rounds of Kentish fire. In rising to lbst
part in the proceedings of that meeting, he was anxious, be
his position there should not be misunderstood. Althou;Too
had the satisfaction of bearing the same name with one of tlot
gentlemen whom they had honoured by niacin; in nominal .0
lie did not rise to say one word on behalf of that gentle7o
which he would not most willingly say of Mr. Liddell. fl y
not rising there to advocate the claims of a brother—he 51,14 e
rose as an elector of Liverpool, to bear his testimony, 100
first place, to those gentlemen who had been so disgraqPtbe

U1101.,..1 111:i11 VUIII ‘IIUI.I 1 epl ebeli,inl% es- clicers)—anu,
next place, to record his opinion of the means by which to
„"et
gentlemen had been ousted, and should address half a debot
words to those assembled, and who, lie believed, felt as deop4,
interest in the result of the coming election as himself 'fed
(Loud and long-continued cheering.) He must be alloao
to express the deep sympathy he tell with those lionoulo
gentlemen who that time last year fought their battle for 811
and also to express how fully he (Mr. Horsfall) approved °f is
they had done during the time they had been their repres"J
tives in parliament (cheers), and to do there, as lie had airroe
done in writing,—to say that he sincerely believed that
best proof of their sympathy that they could afford to those
hon. gentlemen, would be strain to carry triumphantly t;eo,
constitutional principles which they themselves held so ". of
(Cheers.) As to those gentlemen who had been the means
depriving them of the services of Messrs. Turner and Mac
zie, his friend. Mr. Glazebrook, made a remark, which he
Horsfall) had taken down at the time it was to the e'en*
" the petition does not reflect credit upon its promoters.",.'„ted
that did not content him(Mr. Horsfall). He felt that it ICII%O
the highest discredit upon them. (Loud cheers.) He confefot
that, standing there as a gentleman, he was at a loss silloal
for words in which to express suitably the detestation
contempt he felt for the men who promoted that ineaqi„
The very first witness who was examined before the Par 05
mentary committee was Mr. William Rathbone, jun., (gr tbe
and hisses deep and long,) who made his statement after
opening speech, in which the counsel for petitioners had 'Lae
what he had been instructed to set before the committee all he
grounds on which the petition was promoted, and in whl,e„lelf
had been instructed to propound to the committee that,.-vto
from principles of purity, and with the desire to porqfor',
electors of Liverpool, (groans,) did the petitioners collie of
ward with that measure. To what extent did the examinativ te
William Rathbone, jun., (laughter,) confirm the speech' of
learned sergeant? In half-a-dozen questions put to that to
tleman, he was fain to confess, or rather Ile was compe.llr be
confess, that, prior to the petition being proceeded n't-,10-0
made it his duty to call upon a gentleman, who was well knoce
to them all—he meant Mr. Thomas Bold. (Cheers, and a lied
" Three cheers for Bold," which request was instantly comp to
with.) He called upon Mr. Bold, and very quietly prooos_ade
withdraw his petition in case Mr. Cardwell had a seat
vacant for him. (Laughter.) In fact, that, if they were weft
t
ing to withdraw one of the gentlemen who had fought a the
battles, this dreadful petition would be withdrawn, and ster,
faults of the Conservatives would be forgotten. (Lan, care
and cries of "Oh! oh !") But Mr. Rathbone took woe.
to say that he (lid this upon his own responsibility tao'
He (Mr. Horsfall) could only tell them, and he had the 11110,
rity of Mr. Bold for what he was about to say, when Mr. sal
bone came to the office of Mr. Bold, the first words I,,e,ra,'
were: •` I have just come from Mr. Rigge and Mr. Chivyote
the latter being the attorney down from London to Pr4c,aet
the petition ! (Lauglater.) Then we find Mr. \Vim gat ser Ot
jun.,—the gentleman who was to go forward as the exP.e_
the poor freemen's frailties—a gentleman who said he n;tf,aat
gusted with the last election. He (Mr. Horsfall) had no 7ter,)
he was disgusted with the results of that election. (1-AulAraesg
Then we find that he came forward and said it was Woe
desire, and the desire of the promoters, that the cone t 0
should take some steps to put an end to the abuses existo.i.T,,ic
Liverpool. (Oh !oh !) But he was afraid to pursue thiss J,alci
further ; for he felt so strongly on the subject, that heat_7o
leave no stone unturned to throw back
the charges which he had made against e
thm.to what waS
therefore, leave that subject, and allude briefly
more pleasing and interesting to them—he referred to
contest ; anth.
coming contest. He hoped they would have a
upon Mr.lite
„I,oDuaid,
from a memorandum which had been handed to hintlrheYr;
pretty good authority that night, he believed that they,:,,lija
to have a contest. (Loud cheers). Therefore, Mr.
had probably made the moat important speech of the evtd at
As to the approachinq contest, Mr. Giasebrook had dilBf,? to
length upon the subject which, of course, comes very ti,'„ did
my heart ; and Mr. Collis had make the remark that P'd so
not think it fair that Mr. Horsfall's merits should be talks ark
much about, and Mr. Liddell forgotten. Now, ,with no rem ore
that had been made that evening did he (Mr. Horsfall) fa 0
cordially coincide.—(Cheers.) He would, therefore, niB bad
few remarks with regard to Mr. Liddell. That gentlenlp_itej.
been accused of coming among them as a stranger, unao't ban
Such he could assure them—and Mr. Callis could bear ast
of the tit
out in what he said—was not the case. Indeed, one .
influential preliminary meetings he had ever been Pr"a'graeo
to attend was one which, with only one dissentent vo;eet'd;ten'
.to have Mr. Liddell brought forward. (Cheers.) TO' ti the
tient gentleman went so far as to propose another name 4000
place of Mr. Liddell, and he (Mr. Horsfall) had the satisn'otle#
of announcing, as a proof of their unanimity, that no ge—rs./
man in the room rose to second the resolution. (Loud cbToota
Mr. Horsfall then reviewed the speech delivered that afterd'ae
by Mr. Liddell, upon which lie pronounced a warm on„1. the
dial eulogium, showing that he had completely ataproV.ierr
baseless insinuations of the Albion. As to the charge Pre; air:
by that journal, that Mr. Liddell was the son of a 10,r`',30°,
Horsfall did not think that was the honourable gentie',;tef.,
faalt ; nor did he think it was his misfortune either. -(Laugi;
In conclusion, he reminded the electors that the contes4oolo
very near at hand; for probably by that day week they ofl
be on the eve of the nomination. The writ would be issnto%
iatq
the following night,. and he hoped that on Tuesday nio „
next they would all be able to join a still more glorious R aarlt
sion than they had ever had before. (Cheers.) If they Poor
opposition, they should have a grand procession just to
their opponents what they could do; and, if they had oPil'io
tion, then they should have the procession to show then'
they can do. (Laughter and applause.) rasiC
Mr. BLAIN proposed a vote of thanks to the worth)" —obi'
man, hoping that lie might be long spared to serve the P.iitY;
in the Council. The motion was carried with great core
and the compliment having been acknowledged by Is
‘,
fol
the proceedings terminated. Before breaking up, three,ea
were given for the Chairman, for Messrs. HorsfB"losl9
Liddell, and for Messrs. Mackenzie and Turner, and 3„1,00ef
shout for the Qneen,three cordial groans for William RatioOte
jun., and his co-petitioners, concluding the series of
strations.

• Pater
r.
BRUTAL ASSAULT.—Three men, Patrick Clyne, oar.
Dolan, and Patrick Hinch, were charged at the PoHeel air
yesterday by Matthew Connolley, with a violent ,fire
provoked assult upon him on Saturday evening• dot
complainant said that, about nine o'clock on 55t05
evening, he was filling his pipe close to his own hogsbial:
Clay-street, when the prisoner Clyne came up to
and, without any provocation, knocked him dovrn• ytm
other two prisoners then came up, and began kickitigA 11
about the head and face. Several witnesses depose'V
the brutal treatment which the complainant rep Baia,
from the prisoners, and the appearance of the coca la
ant's head and face was confirmatory of the factiaao
answer to a question from the magistrates, the cornlneo
said he knew the prisoners well, who were man-ca_Ate
residing in the neighbourhood. They were finemotlo'
each, and costs, and in default committed for two mq,ifer:,
ARRIVAL OF THE CITY OF MANCHESTER.--ThelCitl
pool and Philadelphia Steam-ship Co.'s steam-sbil) 0001
of Manchester, Robert Leitch, commander, arrived 450
Philadelphia yesterday, with the following 122 cabin Tfjs4
passengers :—Mrs. Dover, Mrs. Benn and child, 0,
Caroline W. and Miss Elizabeth Cadbury, Major 0' to,
Von Esser, Mr. Ben. H. Warder. Mr. Brinton .18,1.00 g
Mr. Thomas Fennell, ,Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Arm 550th
and child, Mr. James Aull, Mr. Jas. Woodside, PO'S('
and Mrs. Boyce and two children, Mr. James BeattYbiil,
James J. Neasden, Mr. John Whiteside, Mr. N•
ton, Mr. John E. Smith, Mr. D. Lanabourn, Re L Bell'
Borland, Mr. J. G. Sylvester, Mr. Grant, fir. Alf"
Mr. James G. Patterson, Mr. Thomas Bell and s‘.°ll‘l`lo'
and Mrs. William Inman, Mr. Thomas Ennis, 'l'l'o4 „ells
H. Ash, Mr. E. Strauss, Mr. J. Keyser, Mr. E. 1411,11
Mr. Nurgath, Mr. W. Al`MurraY, Mr. Henry Saulfatf
Simon Fiberger, Mr. Josh. G. Fox, Mr. Matthew 11,..
Mr. Francis Weiss, Mr. A. J. Creighton, Mr. '3,for
Newell, Mr. Thos. B. Corkey, Mrs. Barton, Mrs..,arelit
monat, Mlle. E. Dyer, Mr. Jas. Rafferty and ebnsBo;
Mr. L. Barham, Mr. Mackay, Mr. Holmes,
Mr. Jonathan Glyde, Miss Isabella Noble, oleo,
Payera, Mr. Glyde, Mrs. Niugarth, Mr. J. B. 110 h;
Mrs. Wm. Conrad, Mr. Bernard Dorea, Mr. Fiti,gfi. 10.4,
well, M. Emile Michel, Mr. C. E. Stephens, "'".001,..4,
Crooks, Mr. A. Legrand, Mr. John B. Brownze.th,
Newham, Mr. Oscar Hedberg, Mr. James M‘Guire,qr.,,
Best, Mrs. Blight, Mrs. Mullen, Mrs. Wallett,
err' 11.9:
Wirtberg, Mr. G. G. Sharpe, Mr. Felise De MeY 031 r,
Hudzen, Miss Maria Stokell, Miss Martha Andre fln ,00
Fontaine, Miss Anne Morrow, Mr. G. M. Shar.
Wm. Duncan, Mr. Hugh Rogers, Mr. Paton, Ti t, fl,
Baylis, Mr. Wm. Curry, Mr. Fre. Rich, gr. 'ow l'n/al
R. M. Leslie, Mr. Thos. Smithurst, Mr. Mattbv,t 13r,
Mr. Jonathan Graham, Mrs. Fletcher, Mrs:. 3i,r• ey,
child. Miss Elizabeth Pascue, Mr. G. Sterra-',Zir. ,r;fro
Hutchinson, Mr. E. Lewis, Mr. Thos. Boylan, ,hill, ;Zip
Hudson, Mr. and Mrs. Billward, infant, and Cook,
John A. Hansen, Mr. Geo. Duern, Mr. Wg'„•ir.
J. Hymen, Mr. Aitken, Mr. Geo. Gibson,
Mr. Sherrard, and Mr. Joseph Creighey.

0(' taV
TATTERSALL'S, BETTING.—M9_;' ;der, ag'
NORTHUNIBERLAND PLATE.-5 to 1 agst G0a..1., to 1 r
6 to 1 agst Colsterdale, 6 to 1 agst St: Nlichaerl,,;vrtsea,
Red Lion, S to 1 apt Garforth, 9 to 1 agsk
12 to 1 agst Harbinger, 15 to 1 agst Double
LIVERPOOL Cur.-13 to 2 agst Goorkah,
fall, 15 to 1 agst The Alp.
GOODWOOD STAKES.—S to 1 agst Sothis, 12 to 1
14 to 1 agst Teddington, 16 to 1 agst Bobbie Horl.,rtingt,
ST. LEGER.-8 to 1 agst Reiver, S to 1 agst
taken ; 20 to 1 agst Cobnut, 20 to 1 agst HoneYwyv

THE COM

KCIAL ARTICLE WIII. BE

1 , 1 1 1..1 PAGE

est `lit'

,RPOOL

.I,l° N.

TUESDAY, JUNE
PRINTED AND ruBLIsHED
EVERY TUESDAY MOU-r,
BY THE PROPRIETOR. ROBERT PEARSOS 1.1-1 - . ~„
OF No. 7, PERCY-STREET. AT THE 000
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