... ng As we took no great interect in the election, and have no pre. detdilectione or partialities to influence our judgment, fair play alone induces us to make an observation or two upon the con- duct of Mr. Wason, which has been much misrepresented by F In at leat one individual. A superficial comparison between the A Ote annexed petition of that gentleman. and the letter published by I clt him ...

... twoan? a Obtrbattonfs lieved TORY SYmpmTH wiTH THlE DUTCH. the pi -~ other We were about to offer some observations on this preses toomui spthi subject when we received the following tomui tpai cation, which we willingly substitute in lieu of our but h own commnentary, promn Mars We have an admirable specimen of Conservative Arrm3 reasoning in a leading article on the subject of war Antw with ...

... Cl ft SIR FRANCIS BURDETT AND LORD BROUGHAMY f A Oar old correspondent, for whom, although unknown, d we have much respect, must excuse us if we still retain 0 the high opinion we have ever entertained of Sir Francis V Burdett, who, if he has his foibles or faults, has more re. deeming qualities about him than any public man with si whom we are acquainted. We are not of that class of o ...

... LIVERPOOL, FRIDAY, JANUARY 18, 1838. It will be in -the recollection of the public that an Amer can vessel, called the Grecian, was stranded, some time ago, on the banks outside of the port, and' that she afterwards drifted into Boo'le Bay, where she remained under water. Measures were taken to raise and bring her into dock, and in' the coursej' this business, the captain, feeling dissatfifi ...

... PUBLIC CONSERVATIVE DINNER RESPECTING THa I. DUTCH4 WA&R. __1 salt ol, Iaaszscc Smithyi, Dec. 5,1832. An ho~ DEAR SIRt,-The ConservativeSl here have just had a i he reteeting tied a dinner at the Goose and Gridiron, foar the bre ?? pulltibstf4 SHtering their protest against, the Dutch war, got Cal or, in A 4vorda, aigaifst the Reform Minieters, to over. Du n0g torn whdc~i theY ivesnid make ...

... MlJLTUDI IN VAUAVO. The house of Fairlie, Clark, Innes, and Co. has been under. ?? of suspending its payments. Besides the gene- . the uses of distress which have assailed the East India mer- VAt Ishe house in question suffered a loss of £160.000 in a s ehr 'Cl jen spelter. One gentleman. who joined the firm ser ifew years past, is said to have brought a quarter of a . gllion into the coneern. ...

... EDe ouqu~t1. htsI have here only made a nosegay of culled jflowers, and have in eek brought nothing of my own but the thread that ties them. r --her by No. xvt11, qe ire, ges TO THE EDITOR OF THE LIFERPOOL .2RCUirg. flid n r SIR,-As you seers to have a very ready mode of re- prc It tracing what you have once read upon any subject, when sat n you want the information for ready use, perhaps you ...

... A strorn in a puddle. Mr. O'Connell's abortive attempt to embarrass the business of Parliament, and to engross the public attention with a subject so insignificant as his personal squabble with the newspaper reporters, is altogether so ridiculous an affair that we should not have deemed it worthy of any notice, if we did not think and believe that the circumstance, silly as it is, wvill, at ...

... 'I Warettet. at i A ut The Trades' Unsions.'AsSinitlts. arising out of the ill Lc re feeling generated by the Tisdes' Union in thie town, are aftt n- now of almost daily occurrence, and scarcely a week rasses sit g, but we have to reeqrd the convi~ction, of' Rarties engaged an II, in theM'. On Tuesdady lasi, two men, named Michael pri ig Conroy and Thomas Bjierley, bricklayers' labourers, were ...

... ?? varittitz. )St Cheshiree~ Quaates SessierssThteee,. lhaimeekan, K nutsford, before Trafii~jT 'a~lt caraand a full beret, of ragr5T~ re, 61 tic man, in his address to tite Gran IN2i L Ont heavy state of thaalna, dhr bJ.~3 Iterbt~L, mn, trial, to the operations of the Beer Act ' 115- Pttloncr we done more to demoralize tile econc by lch it.1-0 nd incident to which lie could allu'dle. 2'h ...

... LIVERPOOL, FRIDAY, JUNE 2, 1837. Annieersary, of ite Pansing of the Beform Act.-Wodnes| day next, the7th instant, being the anniversaryof this great modern event, the Refenrers of St. Anne's Ward intend to 4 honour the day by partaking of a public dinner. Consider- able preparations are being made for the occasion. The Queen's Theatre, which is calculated to accommodate about I nine hundred ...

... orrtedptrnene.t, d THE LICENSING SYSTEM. o To the Mfembers of the Liverpool Town CGouncil. E - ENTLEMHN,-You have been chosen by the in- 6 habitants of Liverpool as our representatives in the e Town-hall, and when chosen you were empowered by Ithe Mpnicipal Act to recomnmend to the Secretary of, y State fit and proper persons to rule over us as Magis- M ?? (the people) have selected you as the ...