The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1849-06-19 00:00:00

in the THEATRE-1

the purpose of recei,
mince. appointed at
in the city of Londo
Rules and Regulatic

opting any f

The Doors will be opened at Eleven, and the
Twelve o'clock.
Tickets of Admission may be obtained on
ROBERT NAYLOR, Esq., and CHARLES `roam?.
pool; and G. B. THORNEYCROFT, ES(I., Wolver
June, 1849.

the 26th
)Nnos, for

; and
visable.

Lir taken at

!talon to
1., Liver-

LIVERPOOL MECHANICS' INSTITUTION
NTOTICE of PROPOSEDALTERATION of RUL:
and REQUISITION for SPECIAL MEETE
BERS, to be held on the 20th June next, in the I
Mount street, at Seven o'clock P.ll

" Liver

"SIR,—We, the und,
tend to propose that

ltered
s adopted by the Board of

01, 19th May, 1849,

Rul 's of the I

mitt' with the Resolu

ution. to

~9th June next,

11 ereby

s of thi

ck, P.M., foi the

•
the proposed a terations.
" GEO. HOLT, President.
"A. GEO., Kt

:OSFIPLD, Jun:, V.P.

P. I.APANDRI

), Director,

by the Board of

held on,FarDAY;the 18th May, 1849,

and referred to in the foregoing ponce :
First.—That the words "Evening Schools" be deleted from
Rule 11, and that the words "First Section of the Evening
School" be inserted instead.
Second.—That Rule 71 be deleted, and that the following
words be substituted for it :—"The Evening School shall be
composed of TVvo Sections. The first Section to consist of
Classes for Elementary Instruction in English Rending, Getini
mar, Composition, History, and Geography, Writing, and
Arithmetic; and the Second See"-
for the subjects tauch• •

ion of mor
First

notice to th

vanced Classes
erection, together with
Mechanical, ArclAtec-
"lembers

give written

N 1

proreacino in Varliament.

HOUSE OP COMMONS.—MONDAY.
Mr. T. DUNCOMBE brought in his bill for regulating
ventilation of coal mines.

A somewhat protracted conversation, at the instance of
Mr. Hume, ensued relative to the French intervention in
the affairs of Rome, the substance of Lord PALMERSTON'S
replies being, with respect to the communication from the
French Government previous to the expedition to Civita
Vecchia, but which did not state the ulterior objects in
view, that the answer of the English Government was
that it was not for them to judge for the French Govern-
ment, but in their opinion the difficulties which had arisen
between the Pope and his subjects might be arranged by
diplomatic intervention, and that such intervention ought
to have for its object the bringing about an understanding
between the Pope and his subjects, by which the former
might return to Rome, and secure to the Roman people
those constitutional institutions which were granted last
year, and especially a practical and real separation between
the temporal and spiritual authorities of Rome. No inti-
mation of taking possession of Rome had been given by
France ; and in reply to various intimations from different
quarters that the concurrence of England in the proceed-
ings about to be adopted at Civita Vecchia would be well
received, the answer of the Government had been, that
they declined taking any part whatever in them, seeing
that, considering the geographical position of England,
and the particular nature of the British constitution, they
did not think England had the same motives either in
these respects or in a religious point of view for joining in
them ; a communication to which effect had also been de-
livered to the nuncio, through Lord Normanby, in Paris.
The third reading of the Parliamentary Oaths Bill was
carried by a majority of 66; the numbers, 272 to 206.
Various bills were read a second time, and the County
Cess (Ireland) Bill was committed.
The SOLICITOR-GENERAL obtained leave to bring in a
bill to facilitate the abandonment of railways, and the dis-
solution of railway companies, in certain cases.
Sir W. SOMERVILLE obtained leave to bring in a Turn-
pike Roads Amendment Bill, and a bill for thebetter pre-
vention and punishment of assaults in Ireland_
Mr. FREWEN also obtained leave to bring in a bill to
abridge the holding of bonodePs in plurality.
On the motion of Mr. OSBORNE, a select committee
was appointed to inquire into the state of the law as re-
spects the appointment of receivers of the Courts of Chan-
cery and Equity Exchequer in Ireland, and the effect of
the present laws and regulations of the said Courts in the
management of estates under their control.
Mr. HAwEs brought up the Australian Bill, which was
read a first time.