The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1841-09-03 00:00:00

-
ortion of the French
rm of service on' the

reported that the soldiers
•e on the 31st of December

charged the moment when
shall have passed through
mtingents may be estima-

brilliant and very warm in
EN niff,) marked on Mon-

onamitsioners for conducting the
between France and Belgium are

Eobert Peel continued on Tuesday to be
scussion with the Paris press.

ICO AND BRAZILS

Lieut. James, acting com-
on Wednesday, from the
) July 8, Bahia 18, Pernambuco
g one of two boxes of diamonds.
nd Mr. and Mrs. Roscrow. It
that the emperor's coronation
le day fixed, July 18; it was at
Linnet to convey to England
le preparations for the interesting
our advices as of a magnificent de-
; wanted to add splendour to the
debates in the senate were princi-
eating a council of state. Commu-
red from Rio Grande of a late date
s stated to be in the same state as at
General Conde de Rio
ithout any prospect of im-
effeciive command of the army. The
s that had been sent from Rio de
ed. A further addition of 200 men

rto Alegre

s Southampton, Partridge, Arrow,
nd Crescent, were at Rio; the Grecian

e coast cruizing.
; stock, 71. At Pernambuco. ex-

vendas diminutas aos precosanteriores
o consulado 1,283 saccas
1,237

iche da OrdeE

2,520
10,522
2,979

s da alfandega no dia 8 c

LA 'Crocker, from the West Indies,
i sight when the despatch left Fal-

ates of
'era Cr

also arrived at Falmouth,
fling orthe Mexican packet
the 10th, and the Havannah
nothing at all interesting by
Dner had been sent by the

vourable arrangement with
) hostile was the feeling of
19- suffered to land nor to obtain
a conducta had arrived at
with 700,000 dollars, but the
_ountry 175,000 dollars. The
Havannah on the 24th ult. from
led two days after for Belize.

EW SOUTH- WALES.
tain M`Leod, which sailed from Sydney,
on the 25th of April, arrived at Liverpool
The papers brought by this vessel do
elligence of general interest. The private
nfavourable news as to the state of trade,
Am any tendency towards improvement in
e,n the date of the previous advises and

CHINA

lies the 31st of August,

arrived at Malta on the 26th, in the
an mail. Left Bombay on the 19th of

ace from China is down to the 20th of
'emained as before. The Emperor was
t, and was concentrating a large force,
ided by his brother in person. Ad-
y Pottinger sailed from Bombay
in the Sesostris.

e that Admiral Lasusse arrived
.st with the Inflexible and Santi

p riat parirani at.

SE OF LORDS.-MONDAY

TION OF MINISTERS

:NE rose and said—My lords, in con-
)me to by the other house of parlia-
y morning last, and which was pre-
ms to the vote which your lordships
the week, 1, on the part of my col-
sited on her Majesty, and tendered to
:nation of the offices which we hold.
Majesty has been graciously pleased to
ontinue to hold those offices only until
pointed. The noble viscount then re-

.OHI CHANCELLOR the bill for
)11 of Justice in the Courts of

presented by the Lord CHANCELLOR, and
For the purpose of getting a noble peer out
which he had inadvertently fallen. He
as, but having exercised the right of rot-
a signed the roll, he was subjected to some
rich he could be released only by an act of

without

mrned until Monday next

OF COMMONS.-MONDAY

lit, presented a scene of great animation,
r side being fully occupied in the expee-
le announcement of the resignation of

ANSWER TO THE ADDRESS

HER ]
Lord MA

HILL appeared at the bar, and stated that

ion of th
e2.d to thi
Lddress of
" It is v

been waited upon, pursuant to the resolu-
;e, and he was desired by her Majesty to
the following most gracious answer to the

.test satisfaction that I hear that the

is deeply sensible of the importance of
) which 1 directed their attention to the
evenue of the country ; and that, in de:
_ _

:ourse it is desirable to pursue, they will
st:i of all classes of her subjects,.and the
e trade in corn. Her majesty assured the

Is ever anxious to listen to the advice of
that she would take immediate measures

Lord J

,IGNATION OF MINISTERS.
.I.r. said, her Majesty's answer to the ad-
i read, it now became his duty to state to
fter the division on Saturday morning mi-
ed it their duty to advise the terms of the
,municated. (Hear.) They had advised her
i a new administration, and consequently he
les had tendered their resignations, which her
,t graciously been pleased to accept, and
Id office until such time as their successors
He then said he trusted the house would
.te one or two matters in connection with
Jefore the house. The government deemed
,e measures which they deemed essential to
o the trade, and commerce of the country.
ng defeated on one of those measures, they
Majesty to dissolve the late parliament ; that
g taken place, and a new parliament having
had again advised her Majesty to submit
?,s to the consideration of the house. (Hear.)
nd it having been the pleasure of the House
lecture their hostility to them, and want of
asters ; they had no other part to act than
;nations to her Majesty. (Hear.) He would
ments to show why they had for such a length
the struggle. (Hear, hear.) But possess-
:2 of the Sovereign, and from a persuasion of
propriety of the policy they had propounded,
e belief that their continuance in office was
mote the people'sinterest ; all these matters
:c1 to induce them to prolong the struggle in
y had done. (Hear.) He had already on
ns justified the course they had adopted, and
dy to justify them on all future occasions.
late of their government to hold power for a
, and they had resigned at this period because
hout power was not calculated to give satis-
antry, as it wasimpossible for them to carry
dal to the country. (Hear.) He did not
that particular measure, but he might be
- government to which he belonged
r by introducing and carrying the
by proposing measures calculated to
sous to the trade and commerce of
a large and important measure
deges of the people : the
measure connected with the
At the government to
to belong, Lord Grey and Lord
I. Lord Grey enjoyed during the period
of the Reform Bill the most unbounded
Melbourne, having been minister at the
,se of William IV., became the adviser of
er of these noblemen had abused the confi-
en placed in them either by the sovereign or
had shown the greatest desire to preserve
all its forms. (Hear.) Having said so much,
ie two ministers at the head of the new go-
sted he might be allowed to say a few words
himself. He would not say some other
be found to fill his situation in a more effec-
t this he could say, no consideration of
usement ever prevented him from attending
es, either as a member of that government
that house. (Cheers.) After a few other
noble lord said in any position he might
in that house, his desire would be to advance
'muse, support the institutions of the
~he advantage and benefit of the peo-
Lord concluded by moving that the house, at
,urn until Monday next.

and his cow
Majesty ha,

allow him -t
the subject :
it right to p

peak of

allowed

hat th

Avanta

ind prig

Melbourn
of the di:

the constit

yernment,
In referen,

9bservatio:

LORD
the noble lc

Y bore testimony to the talent and ability
rd just sat down, and he felt confident
ertained any feeling of personal animosity
towards that noble lord. (Cheers.)
ovrever, approve of the policy suggested by
nd his colleagues, a policy which had lost
ble lord proceeded and the country at large.
pledged itself to to state that the house last
supportedhlyratehaossueregsenotfletmheennowbhloe
ress was su
it support to ministers
rs who were c ; it was also supported
commonly o
.ddress being carried opposed to ministers;
ministers had the confidence not, in itself,
ary, that ministers were enuee of the house,
pro-
ores which they had. (Fleas, justifiedb in
ve any topics of discussion likely,ar.) lie did
eeing the noble lord had paid
t to excite
o the house and to the people,
every
homage
e noble lord had given way to the efreyeifeeling
and to give the noble lord and htinsgs ofi
.nr believing that they would not offer can-
on to the progress of measures which may
onour of the parties proposing them,' and to
tluence of the country. (Hear.) Lord J.
1 that the speech from the Throne was ad_
lers, and that they were responsible for it.
—..:Y took the opportunity of exonerating
self from the charge of having made an unfair use of the
law amendment bill during the recent election for the
West Riding orYorkshire.
....Lord J. RUSSELL said he had only to complain that the
boll,. ntleman had given strong opinions on the Poor-law
litl4l
i is addresses to his eonStituents, though he did not
p. k- }of such importance as-to snake it worth referring to
isTweeh proposing the amendment to the address.
' eftmuse soon after adjourned until Monday next.

that no

)n. had

S: \ti of