The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — 1835-11-24 (Liverpool, Merseyside, England)

TUESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 24, 1835.  We have received Jamaica papers to the 11th October. The elections had nearly terminated, and with very few exceptions the same members had been returned which his Excellency the Governor had dismissed in the month of August last. Mr. BARRETT, the speaker of the late and.former assemblies, had been elected for two places, thus showing how much. be is respected by a large portion of the •constituency. This, we suspect, will give some annoyance to. Lord SLIGO, inasmuch as his lordship can hardly expect more courteous treatment from an intelligent body of men, whom he has irritated if not insulted, after their re-election, than he received from them before he dismissed them. In the colony there are loud complaints against the government for suddenly withdrawing the encouragement they bad previously given to European emigrants.  Our adrices from Demerara reach to the 10th October, but they are uninteresting. The colony was tranquil.  We have files of New York papers .to the 3d instant. The republic still continues to be much agitated on tiro slave question, and with respect to the interference of "foreign scoundrels." A person of the name of CARE SON was nearly murdered in Boston, notwithstinding the presence of the, civic authorities, simply because he was suspected of having attended, or to use their own vile jargon, "it was said he had attended," a meeting of the abolition sisterhood. When will these people be made acquainted with the rules and manners of civilized life.? Not, we fear, until all their boasted institutions are for ever swamped in some sanguinary revolution. A Boston paper, conducted, we presume by a christian, has the following observations on this disgraceful outrage :  (From the Boston Commercial Gazette.) "We never before saw so gentlemanly a rabble—if a rabbis it may be called—as that assembled yesterday. They opened to the right and left in the greatest possible order, when a female attempted to pass in or out—not only so, but when a precession of some ten or a dozen black ladies made known their wish to be admitted, the sauce was done for them, without the slightest token of disapprobation being manifested. It was, ill fact, a meeting of gentlemen of property and standing from ail parts of the city, who were disposed, and still are determined, at all hazards, and, "come what may," to preserve the .peace of the city from all domestic incendiaries, as well as to protect the integrity of the union against foreign interference. "In the confusion which took place yesterday, a number of persons, who resembled in their personal appearance, Thomr son and Garrison, were stfverely beaten by the gentlemen assembled. After the mistake was ascertained, the necessary explanations and apologies took place." What revolting cant ! Gentlemen, indeed ! One of O'CoNNLL's epithets would be much more appropriate. They are "determined to preserve the peace of the city!" Who disturbed the peace but themselves ? A meeting of quiet elderly persons to discuss the question of slavery cannot surely be called a-meeting of incendiaries. Thereat incendiaries are the gentlemen in questidn. The following contains the only political news worth extracting : (From the New Weans True American, Extra, of the 13th of  October.)