The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1847-03-30 00:00:00

ever, be lo

lent money to anot

govern ME

It was too much to say,
justified in incurr
of claims so origii
Lord PALMER

claims, he hoped with some prospect of success

HOUSE OF COMMONS.—TIIESDAY.
Mr. ROMILLY obtained leave to bring in a bill for th,

of her M
On the
was appc

sty's Roman Cat'.

ted to i

!xistina

ate of the

commercial re
Mr. C. O'B

land with Chini,

moved for a select committee to in-
quire into the conduct of Captain Wynne, late an inspect-
ing officer of the Board of Works in the county of Clare,
which after some discussion, the motion being modified
at the suggestion of Sir R. Peel, was agreed to.
LABOUCHERE obtained leave to bring in a bill to
amend and continue the act of last session for the treat-
ment of poor persons afflicted with fever in Ireland._ _

,en went into committee on t

(Ireland) Bill, which occupied it up to its rising at twelve
o'clock, two divisions taking place in favour of the govern-
ment, by considerable majorities.

HOUSE OF LORDS

-TEIURSDAY

Lord STANLEY moved for the production of certain
papers relative to the recall of Sir E. Wilmot from tht
Government of Van Dieman's Land.

Earl GREY had no objection to produce the papers in
question, and

reed tc

Some otl

business was disposed of, and their Lord-

HOUSE OF COMMONS.-THURSDAY

On the question, that the order of the day be read for
the house resolving itself into committee on the Poor
Relief (Ireland) Bill, •
Mr. J. O'CONNELL called the attention of Government
to the consequences of the sudden removal of the people
from the public works. On the authority of letters which
he had received from several Roman Catholic clergymen
in Ireland, he could say that a general feeling of 0.-

and dis]

ailed tlirou,

tout that country as to the

-•- . .
consequences that would ensue if ti
sion should be carried out to its It
plored the Government, while there was yet time, to take
measures to stop that frightful annihilation of life, and
those fearful scenes of violence and confusion in Ireland,

extent. He

fere to prevent them.
Mr. S. O'BnIEN enforced this appeal, and expressed
his fears that a process of starvation would be the neces-
sary result of enforcing the order issued on Saturday last.
Mr. LABOUCHERE admitted that, however necessary it

might be to reduce the number of labourers employed on
the public works, it must be done consistently with the
peace and safety of the country. Having explained, a;

on a ton

anent bad laid down to accomplish ti

at object, he con-

quantity of corn and other food which was now pourine
into Ireland solely by the means of private enterprise.
He had informed the house, on a previous occasion, of
the great quantities of corn which had
,recently been

brought info the Cove of Cork, and he had now the satis-
faction to add that on Monday last there were in the
Shannon 150 vessels laden with breadstuffs of all sorts for

Limerick
After E

a few words from Mr. SAAW and Sir G. GREY,
G. BENTINCE complained in strong terms

against the Government for not having supplied seed to
the farmers of Ireland. He thought that Mr. Labouchere
had but little cause to congratulate himself on the gum-

City of provisions recently imported into tne znannon,
when he reflected upon the hundreds of thousands of
persons who had died during his administraion of the
affairs of Ireland.

Mr. WILLIAMS called upon Irish gentlemen to take a
lesson from the people of England. In a small town in
South Wales, where great distress existed in consequence

. - S
the locality, for the purchase of food, and an order had
been sent to a great mercantile house for 1,000 quarters