The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1855-07-17 00:00:00

THURSDAY.

At its early sitting, the house went into committee on the
Nuisances Removal Amendment Bill. After considerable dis-
cussion, the different clauses of the bill were disposed of, and on
the proposal of Sir B. HALL, some new clauses were agreed to
without discussion.—On the motion of Mr. HORSPALL, a clause
was adopted which provides that, on the certificate of the
medical officer to the local authority that any house was over-
crowded, proceedings might be taken to abate such overcrowd-
ing.—The house then resumed, and the Chairman reported the
bill to the house.
Mr. HOLLAND took the oaths and his seat for the borough
of Evesham, in the room of Mr. C. G. Berkeley, who had ac-
cepted the lailtern Hundreds.

The house adjOi;ned at four o'clock.
The evening sitting commenced at six o'clock. After the
discussion of some matters of routine, comprising a few re-
marks on the Turkish Loan, the subject of
THE AUSTRIAN PROPOSALS and Sir E. B. Lytton's motion
regarding Lord John Russell's share in the negotiations for
peace were introduced by Lord PALMERSTON, who brought up
Papers connected with the late negotiations at Vienna, and in
moving that they be laid on the table observed that the go-
vernment could not consent to the motion of which notice had
been given by Mr. Disraeli (to give precedence that day to Sir
B. B. Lytton's motion over the orders of the day), since the
Papers he had then presented could not be in the hands of
members in time for the discussion.—Lord J. RUSSELL, refer-
ring to an inquiry made by Mr. Disraeli in his absence on
Tuesday, explained what he did say did not require the sanc-
tion of Her Majesty, which had, however, since been given.—
Mr. DISRAELI did not see that the statement of Lord John
at all changed the state of things. What had disquieted
the country was, that it should have come out on his
part that he had returned to England with a project of pacifi-
cation of which he approved, and which he recommended
to his colleagues, and, on their refusal to adopt it, he had
come down to the house, and made a speech which conveyed
to the country that he was an uncompromising advocate of
the war, leaving an impression upon Parliament and the
nation utterly inconsistent with the facts. If he received an
assurance that there should be a full discussion of this im-
portant issue on Monday, he would not press his motion.—
Lord PALMERSTON said his object in deferring the discussion
was to give time for the papers to be read ; and, if it suited
the convenience of Sir B. Lytton, he should be prepared to
take the discussion, from which the government had no wish
to shrink, on Monday.—Sir E. B. LYTTON assented to this
proposal.

Mx. ROEBVCX'S MOTION. —ln answer to a questions fir.

ROEBUCK said he believed that he should meet the wishes of
the house by postponing his motion.

I Lord PALMERSTON, in reply to Mr. Hutt, said the papers
did not include a copy of the circular of Count Buol, which was
not in the possession of the government. The motion was
agreed to.

-The Education (Scotland) Bill was passed on a division by
a majority of 130 to 115.
A protracted discussson ensued in regard to a deputation of
Irish members on the Tenants' Improvement Compensation
DisRAELr complained of the way in which the busi-
ness of the house was conducted.—Lord PALMERSTON disputed
the accuracy of the charge.—This subject led to a long discus-
sion, in which no small degree of acrimony mingled, suggestions
being thrown out that the intercourse between the Irish depu-
tation and the Government was not altogether unconnected
with the impending motion of Sir B. Lytton.—At a quarter
to one o'clock, the Chairman was ordered to report progress,
though none whatever had been made in the bill. •

Lady Raglan and Lord Raglan's AnnUitie; Bill passed
through committee.
The Coal Mines Inspection Bill was read a third time, and
after some discussion passed.
The remaining business having been disposed of, the House
adjourned at a quarter to 2 o'clock.