The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1846-07-14 00:00:00

M r. Co

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tion of the mest valuable portion of his life to accomplish
that great and mighty measure, from whivh they might
expect unbounded brnrfit to flow. Had he shewn less

zeal or devotion in the cause, in all probalylity the coun-
try would not now have been in the position of setting a
glorious example to the world of freedom of trade (aps
planes). He ought to state the fact that the public. all of
whom were more or less indebted, were not called upott
to contribute towards the testimonial to Mr. Cobden by
any particular party or sect, but by gentlemen of all pan-
fitiresst;
saunbds.mitiptwioasrisgrpatlaifeyeidngutpo3sneeththealtigatt
each of t.o houses which had not contributed to tne free-
trade
trade movement ; and he trusted that there would be
handsome subscripti.ens in Liverpool, even front parties
who could not cons. ientiously•connect themselves with
the League. Mr. Cobden had made pecuniary sac. ifices
to the amount of £50,000, and he should not be a ,ufferer
.1r ,ferred hue (At

avtng con. . ou._ Oenrfit. _rplanSe )
THOS. THORNELY. Eq. M.P., said it afforded him the
highest satisfaction to meet s , many of the friends of tree
trade in Liverpool, on the occasion of the termination of
their labours for the repeal of the Corn-laws. Alter Stat-
ing that Mr. Cobden deserved the gratitude of the nation•
he highly c tromended the low-
a Mr

g and uersever

xertiOnS

Villiers, his distinguished colleague,L.wilo ireol
1825 had appropriated to himself the question of the Corn.-
laws, and brought forward in the House of Commons sq

turn. repeat or consideration., al
pushed it forward under. in many instances. the grOites
discouragernents and apathy. He highly eulogised Mr'
Cobden, lahti, he said, was candid and corn teous—a man,
indeed, of the most benevolent and g,
as noted for his liberality in private life as in
most sincerely did he (Mr. T.) - t

enerous dis; mytion
tublie ; an
i

corresponding the first six motituOlgt;"l"'"' L"
u""
'''.-
---:.-- the t resent --/
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year, as compared with the meeting. He ir oved—" That this meeting,
period of 1845, we find that the outward fully concurring in the opinion that the di-linguislied ser-
tonnage has increased 9,015 tons, being the difference be.- vices of Richard Cobden, Esq., M.P., in connection with
tween 184,371 tons in 1845 and 203 386 tons in 1846. The the cause of free-trade, entitle him to a nation's gratitude,
outward entries from London in 1845 were 104.216 tons, hereby pledges itself to the earnest support of that no'
against 119,291 tons in 1846; from Liverpool, 57.586 tons tonal testimoni-.1 which has been already commenced, as
in 1845, against 60.219 inns in 1846; and from all the a filting tribute to the untiring self-sacrifice, and the "-
other ports, 32 5C9 tons in 1845, against 33,876 in 1846. iivatled wisdom with which that great man has conducted
The inward tonnage has increased this year 6.952 tons, the struggle for commercial independence.
bring the difference between 202.032 tons in 1815, and J. C. EWART, E,q., seconded the motion. He truster!
218.984 tons in 1846. Of these amounts London absorbs the testimonial would be made worthy alike of those
nearly thr,e-fourths, her entries inwards in 186 amount- who gave and of the distinguished ind.vidual who re-
in to 147,663 tons, again.t 148.926 tons in 1846; the ctived it.
eotrir sin Liverpool were 47,417 tons in 1845. and The resolution was carried unanimously.
50 338 tons in 1846 ; and in all the other ports-were 6,952 Mr. J. MAXWELL moved the appointment of a cow..
tons in 1845, against 9,720 tons in 1846. The following mittee for receiving subscriptions, &c., which was se-
are the ports and places comprised in the returns: namely, conded by Mr. J. MATHER, and agreed to.
Calcutta, Madras, Bombay, China, Ceylon, Singapore,
Subscriptions amountiog to £2,200 were then entered
t
Penang, Phillipine Islands, Siam, Java, Sustra, Atabia, into in the room ; £3,050 had born already subscribed Il
New South Wales, N.- w Zealand, Mauritius, Cape
of Good Manchester by Liverpool gentlemen, and there is no don e. b
Hope, and the South Seas. : that the sum will yet be considerably incteased.

Concord, Mat a, from Laguira, at Plymouth, for London, with
loss of sails, &c., leaky, pumps choked, anu part of her cargo
thrown overboard.
Fortuna, from Mauritius at Core.
Hillsborough. from St. John, N.B. at Beaumaris.
Active, from Daozic for Flint, °tithe Dee.
VriSSELs SeofteN.—Nerio, hence for Alexandria, on the 14th
June, oft C'pe St Vmdent—tiarriet Humble. on the 25th June,
in lat. 45, lon. 9—Yucatan, hence f n* Staten Island. with loss of
foreyard, cn the 20th or June, in lat. 47, lon. 40—Victoria. brig,
of this port, outward bound, on the 26th June, in lat. 41 N.,10n.
la W—Quiritin Leitch, from Calcutta for London, on the 14th of
June, in lat. 39, lon. 34 W—Sirius. from Patagonia for the Clyde.
cut 74 days, i lat. lon. 32. by the Calsen—Morning Star. of
sunderland, on the 2ad of June, in lat. 46. long. so W.—Wash-
ington, of this port. on the 14th of June. off Anticosti—Jamaica,
barque. on the 25th of June, .n lat. 41, lon. 40—Mary Queen of
Scots. hence for Pernambuco, on the Ith instant, off fuskar, by
the Amity—Bolivar. from London to Bombay, 22d April, In lat.
17 N, long. 26 W—Wind-or, from Para to this port, 23d June, in
lat. 36, lon. 44 W—Anacreon. from Gibraltar to Quebec. 28th of
June, in lat. 42, long. 32—John P. Durward, Havre to New
ork, 3d July, lat. 29, long. 9—Eliza, Wool e-, Valparaiso to
this 'ma. loth of June, in lat. 22 W—Jonia, Patagonia to Cork
lth June, lat. 24, lon. 37—Lady Combermere, Carthagena to
Quebec, 25th June, lat 38. !ong. 33—Liddel , Ganaltir to Mira..
tnichi. 26th June—George, of nitehaven Fah July, off Youg-
ta'!—B.itannia (s'emer,) Liverpool to I anti:, 26th June, lat.
48, lon. 33.

THURSDAY, JULY 9.—Wind E.S.E. 4hi.
ARRlVED.—Alexander, Apalachicola—Peru, Wilson, Alexan-
dria.

SAlLED.—Brigand, Mawdsley, Honduras—Heroine, O'Mara,
Demerara—Tomlinson. Kirk ness, Galatz—White Mouse. —,
Ditcham, Syra—Rose, 111illcr, Antwerp—Robert Pulstord, 1-Icod-
less, Calcutta—Rapid, Lakeman, Ilamburgh—Greenock, Fleck,
and Quz en of the West. Woodhouse, New York—Agent, Mills.
Quebec—Ninian Lindsay, Hitchings, St. Andrew's—liuma,
Fulford, Malaza—Chas. Joseph, Lillingburst, nett., N.S.—
Queen of the Ocean, Lilley, Quebec.

Th.. • .....
I3enin, and had her mainmast shivered.
The Ida, Norris for this poi t. has put back to Forto Rico
leaky, arid discharged most of her cargo. Forty.six hogsheads
of sugar sold in a damaged state.
nespensis. Adriana. and Britannia, hence at Benin.
Marrianne. Ilarrk, hence at Smyrna.
Quance. hence at Constantinople.
Nora Creina. Flavin. hence at Ancona.
C lumbine. for Rio de la Flache. at Cove.
Try' Howe. from Dardt at Portland Roads for th's port.
I a Belle Alliance, Geokema, from Antwerp at Deal, and
sailed for this port.
VEssELs SPOKEN.—Pnr.ult. for Quebec, 17th June, in lat. 40,
long. 69- Ocean Queen, from this port to Quebec, Ist July. in
la'. 50, long. Is—Anne Armstrong, from Port, nnock for Bombay
23rd May, in lat. 14, lon. 2 W—Maria, from this port for St. Do-
mingo, lyth Juue, in lat. 42,10 n. 14.

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