The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1852-06-29 00:00:00

cress of both houses
4 render

which w

estigations

Lecessary,

tual inquiry.

e restricting the commis-

and the leaving out
mportance. Upon the
even as altered,
and believing, if
" —uld not

al state, he proposed
d be agreed to.—Sir
the conclusion to which his

gh he considered that the
the bill.—Mr. WALPOLE

ainst the st

ons of Sir

constitutional doctrines

burn and Lord J. Russell.—
which Mr. T. Dunaombe,
Dnby, Mr. Hume, Mr. J.
members took part, the

Standing Order 3

,d agreed to

WV RI

ho had g

ven notice of a

motion for a select committee to inquire into the expe-
diency of distributing gratis a selection from the reports
and returns printed by order of the house among the
literary and scientific institutions and mechanics' insti-
stitutes through9ut the kingdom, contented himself with
calling the attention of the government to the subject.—

The CHANCELLOR of
that it merited attenti

.oN.yiedgpd

ration, he

s required be

ould be cornea

of the

reference to sc

d Lynd-

t of the Suitors

to had not

pprehensiott
aster of tho

Sot bee

state as

i be, for the rea-
mil in the

Tuesday.

AND FASHION

Privy Council to-morrow (Wed—

THE QT:EEN Will hold a
nesday), at Buckingham Palace
CABINET COUNCIL.—A Cabinet Council was held on
Saturday afternoon, at the Foreign Office, Downing-
street. The Council sat one hour.

THE QUEEN held aC

day afternoon, at B
of the Viceroy of E

The Queen

,nd Prin,

Royal and t

at three o'clock on Wednes=
,m Palace. Said Pasha, uncle
I an audience of her Majesty,

ilding in I

.ialtnesbury.
accompanied by the

The Duke and Duches

sited the -Exhi-

Vednesday

on Wednesday morning.
ited her Majesty

Neraours

THE EARL AND COUNTESS OF DERBY entertained it
select circle of the aristocracy at dinner at their mansion.
St. James's-square, on Slturday evening. The guests
consisted of the Duke and Duchess of Buccleuch, the Earl
and Countess of Clanwilliam and Lady Salina Meade,
Viscount and Viscountess Hardinge, Viscount and Vis—
countess Barrington and the Hon. Miss Barrington, Vis..
count and Viscountess Snham, Viscount Anson, Viscount
Canterbury, Lord and Lady Lyndhurst, Lord Somerton,
Lord Forrester, Lord Alexander Gordon Lennox, and
Lord Stanley.

-MRS. DISRAELI was " at home " on Wednesday even-
ing, at the private residence of the Chancellor of the
Exchequer, Grosvenor-gate, to a brilliant gathering of
the aristocratic world. His Highness Said Pasha, at-
tended by his Excellency the Turkish Minister, was nytk—
sent ; and his Grace the Duke of 11, eilington was among
the earliest to pay his respects to the hostess. The corps
diplomatique attended almost without an exception. The
Earl of Derby was not present, but the Ministry mustered
pe sakTerheanild
mwere s amongwas r
e p
rt
eh
see
netaordl i er
by atrhrei v asl
in strong force. Viscount and Viscountess Palmerston
oau sger
eoa ft Ccamn
hon. members of various political parties, the majority of
them, however, generally voting with the present Minis •
try. This was the first great party given by Mrs. Disraeli
since her husband's accession to office.

THE EARL Or DERBY has just caused to be sold by
auction his valuable pack of setters and pointers, his lord_
ship not intending to shoot this year.
THE EARL OF MAYO has been elected a Representa
tire Peer of Ireland, in the room of the late Baron Dun-
sany.

Mn. ROEBUCK, in a letter to a friend at Sheffield, states
that his articulation h now ri;lit again, and that his weak-
ness is greatly diminished.

THE VEST RIDING OF YORKSHIRE.-Mr. Cobden has
addressed the electors of the West Riding of Yorkshire.
He says that the cause of the possession of office by the
present administration " must be sought in the imperfec-
tions of our electoral system, which seems to be inge-
niously contrived to prevent the majority in Parliament
from reflecting with ease and accuracy the opinions of the
majority of the nation."

Kesu's LYNN.—Lord Stanley has addressed his con-
stituents in explanation of his opinions. He concludes his
address by saying—" The financial system of the present
Government has already been partially announced ins
Parliament. It is I think unquestionable, that by the ope-
ration of the tariff of 1846 an unduly large proportion of
the public burdens has been thrown upon the land. Such
was certainly the opinion of Sir Robert Peel, who, in re-
pealing the Corn Laws, proposed compensating measures,
which have not been carried into effect by his successors.
With regard to a tax on the importation of foreign corn,
I cannot consider it as in principle more objectionable than
any other impost falling on the public at large. But in
questions of taxation especially the feeling of the people is
to be considered ; and I have no hesitation in saying tilt&
I believe that feeling to be such as to render the imposi-
tion of any protective duty impossible. It is to economy
in the national expenditure, and revision of the national
taxation, that the farmers of England must look for the
amelioration of their present condition."