The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1847-04-06 00:00:00

)?TER rase to move for

for the more effectual y

.tion of ti
of fpm al,

and for the better pr
tleman Nva
the measu

LEY said thA the si

tally unfit for p

tion, a

tention of the SI

ker to the fact that there
ie house was then cleare,

Lord MoarETH had moved for leave to

lord said that t

in sect

for pro:

icy of the Secretary of

from what was generauy
which made use Of the ag._
for the Home Department, together with the c
aid of the Privy Council in carrying its provi.4
ecution. Instead, however, of leavinp-
lity on the shoulders of the SecretaA,
so much other important business to at

intended to

similar in principle, to the rai

ich a responsibi
bo ha(

of State,
to, it ova

That bosr.l should consist of five rersons, thr
nm should be paid for their services, and t]

Chief Commissioner Of Woods a
time being, should be ex-officio chairman of t
board. It should be designated the Board of Health, an
Public Works, and would be empowered to appoint
to into the country to institute all requisite

in3pectors to
inquiries, to

surveys, and

ion of the

matters conneewu
people. It 'vas intended in corporate towns, to intrust
the execution of the provisions of the bill to the local
authorities, under the subordination of the board, with
•, • ,

tions, and in which, nevertheless, the want of drainag€
was very severely felt. He should leave such towns t
apply or not for a charter of incorporation ; but in ca
they preferred to remain unincorporated he proposed t/
the commissioners should be elected by the ratepav
an that the crown, on the
had ' nf Health, should

namendation of the Uen-

of additional commissioners, not exceeding in nu
one-third of those chosen by popular election. The
ration of the bill was not to extend to Ireland or Scot-
land hut it was to extend to London, which he could see

;here ex

and tne nigneb,
being 4s less than was obtained on the pre-

no ground for excluding. He proposed that the crown, ago.
by ,
by an order in council, should have power to extinguish out in various districts.
all local bodies which exercised the same powers with There is evidently much dissatisfaction prevalent in THE NATIONAL FAST.—A French Protestant Journal, corn was 62s ,
those which he now created, in each locality. An in- Lahore. The Queen-Mother and others are busy in in- in mentioning this circumstance, says :—" We think it ceding market ab.
spector would be appointed to institute preliminary trigues. A conspiracy has been discovered, which had right to indicate the precise day of this Christian fast, as In Newry, the .pr.
inquiries into the. condition of towns. When the local for its object the murder of Tej Singh, who is looked upon we do not doubt that many members of the Reformed last few weeks fully £6 per ton, and is now ~,..-. _
council was constituted he would visit the town, see what as the friend of the British. The Queen-Mother and her Church of France will be disposed to join iu this so-
works were wanted, and make his report to the central son Dhuleep were about to proceed upon a pilgrimage, lemnity, so becoming to a Protestant nation."—We un- per ton, while prompt payment in cash will procure the
article considerably under that sum. A similar decline has
board. This officer would generally be an engineer of but prevented by the interference of the British Resident, stand the hint conveyed in the above announcement was taken place in Londonderry and Galway.
some eminence. There would also be a medical in- Colonel Lawrence. Their departure from Lahore was very generally acted upon by the French Protestant com- We rejoice to learn that France is participating in the
spector to examine into the sanatory condition of the intended to produce a grand movement among the dis_ munity. , same happy anticipations. The alarm created by the
towns placed under the control of the central board ; ,but affected. ILLNESS OF THE KING OF HOLLAND.—The Slams Debats, on the food question, has subsided, and given
this he would not be connected with the towns, as it The exactions of some of the native princes are pro- Courant of the 28th ult. reports that His Majesty the place to more agreeable anticipations ; and a depression in
was thought better that he should be independent of all ducing great dissatisfaction, and render probable a further King of the Netherlands was seized on the 27th with op- the prices of food has followed, and still continues.
local connexions. The local council would also be em- increase of our Indian Empire. Cashmere and Moultan, pression about the region of the heart, accompanied by With all these facts staring them in the face, the bakers
~......_..;_,.__A ,Q vxpll as Lahore. are likely ere long to belong to the violent palpitations. Complete repose not having brought in Dublin have the unblushing dishonesty to hold up the
--- -1.--,.., ;,,, 411 g. iZitlfr'S condition. and his pulse becom- .4-.,.v.i.i.., nri,a of thp loaf. though their London brethren

3owered to appoint.a surveyor, who v

s had to coi

ill the cent

A.fter„: urea wiln a ue,e,
fall of the raw material

ho would haw

uthority to remove such as

fallen within the

g, giving way in proportion
.—Dublin Evening Mail.

FALL IN THE POTATO MARKET

,ening Mail says that a new and agreeable
[II of fare is daily presenting itself with
_ _