The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1847-12-14 00:00:00

t of Sur

Aulely to exclude from this country sub
.sty for the simple reason that they be

Jects of her
lon
mi

it be devised

Roman Catholic barristers
Chancellorship of Ireland.
_ Mr. CARDWELL cordiall

ire exclud

the necessity of considering seriously
the real condition of the Roman Catholics, promising him
that if they laboured under real grievances the House of

1 grievance, that

the Home Secretai

ssing his extreme
Mr. Gladstone. He

Commons would remove them.
Mr. J. STUART could not avoid exp
surprise at the opinions expressed b
(An. k

to the first part of the bill, because
supremacy of the crown in matters
he could not vote for the

it trenched upon the
- - al and, therefor

ecclesias

second reading.
The house divided—For the second reading, 168 ; again
it, 136. Majority for the second reading, 32.

lie out was read a second time and ordered to be com-
mitted this day fortnight, with the understanding that it
would then be further postponed.

ROUSE OF COMMONS.—THUR3DAY.
Mr J. O'CONNELL asked Sir G. Grey if he could afford
the Irish members any information as to the time when

the su

FOREIGN t 5

COLONIAL INTELLIGENCE

THE POLISH CONSPIRATORS.-Eight of these conspi-
rators have been sentenced by the Court of Berlin to be
beheaded as principals, and others to confiscation of pro-

Thirty-seven labourers, employed on the works of the
railway from Dresden to
_Prague, were drowned as they

of Sebousci, in the district ofiTutssii,oaitr

g the El

ago, in a

n for the pur-
,
lucing reforms in the Jewishes obvervances

ssembled at Be

able to come to au understanding on some of the leading
points, but a new assembly had been convoked for May

ening in the United States for
,s lately refused admission into
carriages at New York, be-

was forced by a paralytic-affection to walk with
rt of a black man, who has lived in the baronet's

The progress of in-
uropean soldiers of Her
not been at
en held

N IN INDIA

der-in-(

provinc

ject of dispelling the delusion

receive on

:essary to order ti

) be carried into execution out in two in

3erne of the 4tl

319 reception on t

bridge (

ent of cavalry

arsday, ti

ter havi

on of C. dc

at Antwerp.

Gates, Co

of Watl
£20,000

ng-stree
).—The al

)n mad,

din his 1

hout ex ceptio
louth America

yam. _ . ~_ _... .. .. _ ~_ ,~;~

ngths to
ring in the
an sold soi

peratively required tc

death were m. r.ch

The East I

THE POPE AND THE SWISS WAR.—We regret to see
it stated, that the Three Powers have agreed to recom-
mend the Swiss to consult the Pope in their arrangement
of inter-religious differences. • Now this can only apply
to the Romish cantons, for surely it would be preposter-
ous for England to join in such advice if addressed to
Protestants. But even addressed to theßomanists it is
an advice in which England should tai no part. The
Jesuits have been proved to be the enemies of civil govern-
ment all over Europe ; they are watched with jealous
care in Austria ; they are banished from France, and Pope
Clement XIV. suppressed the Order as a public nuisance.
Under such circumstances, if the Swiss Diet chooses to
dismiss the Jesuits, what right has Austria, or France, or
England, or all three combined, to urge the Swiss to re-
tain a body of men, who have ever conspired against civil
and spiritual liberty, and who have been in Switzerland
convicted of :opposing education, plotting against the Go-
vernment, and justly meriting the confiscation of their
property. But, whilst we deprecate any aid being given
to the Jesuits, we lament that the wild ungodly Liberalism
of the Federalists, and their hatred of all religion, are
calculated to inspire alarm and distrust with regard to
their future movements.—Record
A REMORSELESS CREDITOI

Creditors are a some-
le 'race, but they rarely proceed to the
ich a dealer in furniture, named Bitter,
sue St. Antoine, has just ventured. This

furniture to a clerk in the War-office,
ich was to have been paid for by instalments ; but Bit-
become bankrupt, the clerk had to pay the
;noes. Bitter nevertheless insisted o;
In the clerk's refusal, he laid wait fo
ving the War-office, seized him by th
d by three of his men, thrust him int

Lntoine. The clerk resisted as much as he coilp
►e four men overmatched him,and, to prevent h
held their hands over his mouth. Arrived at Bitter
nce, the poor clerk was dragged up stairs, and in

sort' note for that amount

d thre

g him V

cruel persecution, the unfortunate clerk became so.
fled that he consented to give a promissory note.
he had drawn it up, a creditor of Bitter's entered
apparently under the belief that he was warranted in
what he had, Bitter cried, " Look at this swindler
have had a great deal of trouble to make him pay th

1 with scrat

isted t

) lay a complain

RAILWAY 'AFFAIRS

victim s

the Tir,

~:

specially authorise

THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD.