The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1841-06-11 00:00:00

gent. sueceed in obta
to subte

to the house the motion of whit
after the decision of the

e bad given

Notice re:

)r.-taws,

kolas on

Jay morning last,

gain stated his

teas therefore not now his intention to give any notice on the
subject of the corn-laws. (Hear.) His intention originally
in giving notice of the motion was to obtain an expression
of opinion on the• part of the house on that question, and
not, as stated by tite other side, to increase the publicexcite-
mint. (Hear.). The right hon. baronet, the other evening,
stated it to be his ("pinion that the government had two bud-
gets in contemplation; either of which would have been brought
forward according-to circumstances. There was net the sha-
dow of foundation for such a charge. With respect to the
course he now ineant to pursue, it was substantially the same
he had stated artertbe ision. He proposed to take the civil
contingencies, the vett• for the service of Canada and China.
Ho shoed de the name with the miscellaneous estimates
to that pursued aft r the death of Geo. IV. in 1830. He

)n account of the miscellaneous
frenythelit'of April, for the sun-

ply of the exigeßciai of t

sorNice, and to preven

urse tp

obvious to the house

(Cheers.)

It had been 3,

the question of dissolution was not a

eu.ssed in this house

Now. after

ay morning last, when 623 members
of only one in favour of the right
only eight members were unaccounted
y could not be depended upon by

,aronet, a

for—eig

.
obvious that no steady majority
Ler party in the present house of
) And such being the case it ap-

,uld he

'eared to h
that the on]

esis ed

as in vr

as to alto

ricer as any proposition in politics di ~
od of solving the doubt which at present
the country to decide upon those ques-
eso deeply interested. (Cheers froln
) The noble lord concluded 'W
day for the house resolving itself

being the order of

into a committe

The order of the day liming been read,
the noble lord had alluded to the re-
r li.. Peel) had made relative to the bud-

tnarks w

had eertl
Peel) tho
the Spee(

.o state that the prevailing ex-
-1 was, that the present budget
'ry rt,7ently adopted. He (Sir R.
intended to have been announced in
on the opening of parliament,
"jr delaying such an inten-

ainly been very re

sted on the sugar duties. He

I) did not wish to provoke, on the present
scussion on the corn-laws, as he plainly saw
.1h must arise by adopting such a course
The noble lord had said he intended to
-to call a new parliament. (Hear.) With
of that measure he would'offer no
!sty's ministers rested the responsibility
se. If, however, that step was to be
_le prerogative of the Crown might be
and an appeal made to the country. If,
led upon, no time ought to be lost.

@OCR
the inconvenience wt

appeal to the count

) The present parliament, under the circumstances
case. could nut satisfactorily legislate in any disputed
2,;ht to be lost before convoking a new
aware the Sugar Duties Bill must be
vision must be made for the exigencies
par); but he repeated that the new par-
alled together without delay, the ques-
rn-laws an other important questions which
he settled. (Hear, hear.) The
t. hers ought not to be consulted
He

as at stake. (Hear, hear
uld assure the house that no time

t in dissolving the present parliament, as that
s agreed upon by her Majesty's ministers, or
ether the new parliament. On former occasions

the government of the day in dissolving a parliament always
stated that its successor would be called together as early as
sted the noble lord would give a similar
Hear, hear.) He (Sir

possible, and he

as surano
IL_ Prpl

on the present occasion

_ _ f such an assurance .was given, he would not
oppose any rota necessary for the public service ; but if the
noble lord was sot prepared to give that assurance, he should
only agree to granting the estimates for three months. He
must press upon ministers to give an assurance that no time
should be lost in calling the new parliament together. If
that assurance was given, he would withdraw all opPOSition
to the time the supplies were asked for.
Lord J. RUSSELL said, that knowing the opinion of Lord
Melbourne he could assure the house that it was the inten-
tion of ministers to advise her Most' Gracious Majesty to

sail the new parliament together as earjy as it was possible.
(Hear.) He felt deeply the difficulty of remaining in office

after the vets of the ether evening.
Sir R. Past felt satisfied with the assurance of the noble
lord, and would not make any opposition to the time the
supplies might be asked for. (Hear.)
Mr. VILLIERS was' glad to find a bold course taken with
respect to the corn-laws, and hoped it would awaken the
people to a cenuiousness of their supineness, and prove to
them howkecessary it was that they should exert all their
energies tdrenabla the government to carry out their pro-

posed measures.
Mr. WAKLET hcptd that, at the approaching elections,
neither of the great parties in that house would have a ruling
but that the people would return persons like him-
who aot.d with him, whose only object was to
v. rle should like to see a change of mi-
, and a new parliament every year, until
>pie were attended to. The hon. member
le fact that many hon. members spoke
)nor-law bill on the hustings, who voted
at house; and he therefore gave notice
note of all those who, at the approach-
s.,7.eak against the poor law bill, in order
luent conduct, and expose them if they
f the bill when it should come before parlia-

majority,

self and those

benefit the count

nistry every mo.

the wants of• th,

than adverted

ngly aga

in faio-nr

that ha would take a

ing elections, sit

to watch their gubse

voted in tato

Mint.
Mr. LAsouctizr.r. denied the imputation that the govei la-
rgest had what the right hen. gentleman (Sir R. Peel) called
a fair weather and a foul weather budget, and he also said
that the right l,nn. baronet laboured under a misapprehension
a not the intention of the government
after the division on the sugar duties
take to suppose that the recent mea-
sures proposed by the government were founded upon the
_
t dut:es committee. Neither were they
in which the government found
commencement of the session. Those
:plated loug.hefere, nor were they to have
a the customs be contemplated various
It was an error to suppose that no mena-
ht attended the import duties committee,
• attended by the paymaster of the forces ;

n snpr

to distu
bill.

t was also a

the thf
.fter the

) make charges of this description
alsnt when they were destitute of founda-

a anyt

said that the present government had
to promote the dignity of the crown,
wintry, or the welfare of the people.
. of the EXCHEQUER challenged the

R. Peel) with having made a state-
rroneous figures in the discussion of
baronet charged the government

tioned

is of £2,000,000 when they entered on
liv,s years afterwards they had a deficit
Kio,ooo. The right hon. gentleman en-
httiens to show that this statement was

•fr. lIIRRIES insisted that tlic Chan-
er drew erroneous inferrences from his

,Ue gentlemen on the opposition side
listry all along into extravagant ex-

istri were weak enough to fall into
e;n, and this was the real reason of
ily instance in which gentlemen in

;.1.1 a claim to econorn,:, was in the
r £30,0110 instead of £30,000 per

t to he ashamed to la

%ADC* such a clai

A. laugh.)

,e blushed to

A.Marq

for the
for ho

but *ays

praymz

to be eo

;o-somestatements to prove the

?,,e relative to the finances made by
agaiast the government, which bad been ques-
! Chancellor of the Exchequer.
.ACY EVANS contended that the triumph of
hnronet in the recent debates was a triumph
interests of the country. The late motion was
Murposa of stifling the discussion of the corn-law
ich it would be more fair to the country to have

,er inhere for its discussion,

agatris

Ived itself into committee of supply,
nates were voted on the motion of the
,xcEIZQUER for six months.
th• day were then disposed of, and

+=.----

OF LORDS.—TUESDAY.
ion Bill went through committee, and
1 a third time on Friday.
I WEATMEATII drew the attention of their
that a man, named Hobert O'Connor,
nd convicted, and for whose execution
nevertheless, been recently appointed
caning officer to the union of Athlone, and
a eon; and r

rn of the record of his conviction
of Jane Mathews, at the Summer Assizes
, in 1833; also for a return of the corre-
'en the poor law commissioners and the as-
niissio:.ers, on the subject of the appointment of
bert O'Coneor.

)UNCANNON was not aware of the facts stated,
bjection to the returns, which were accordingly

L./Am presented a petition frota the Lord
n, common council/ and citizens of London,
,de on of the Government propositions
I duty on corn. The noble lord said
oarttes connected with the
proposition of
supported, although it onght only
gft to a total repeal of the corn

he leading

zreid with him that t

ihould

discussion, after which the

bsarvation led to some ,
xas laid upon the table.
tTzwri.Ling morel teat all the petitions for and
corn laws should be enumerated, and the respec-
ntained. Having ascertained, however,
Aterly impossible to do this before the de-
hikquestion. Axed for next Taesday, the noble lord

tire nuthbers ase

would 'lie 12

is-motibit.
Jill 3 were forwarded a stage, and the house ad-

yearned.

HOUSE OF COMMONS.—TUISDAY.
Lord J. RusseLL stated his intention not to proceed with
the follmwiez bills during the present session :—The Facto-
Ars Bill, Silk Faeteries Bill, County Courts Bill, liegistra-