The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1846-08-25 00:00:00

HILES AND CO

y call the
fromhe attention
two of
of the Public generally to
thelo
the most eminent Gentle-
whose names will be a sufficient
guarantee for the article they recommend.
H. and Co. also consider it their duty to state to the Public,
that in consequence of the very great demand for, and the ex-
tensive reputation of, their IMPERIAL GREEN GINGER
WINE, several persons have been induced to imitate their
labels on the cork and bottle, and advertise them as Green
mens atobrfoevseP the Testimonials,ec
Medicaltfu Profession,
Ginger Wine.

The only GENUINE IMPERIAL GREEN GINGER WINE
will have the signature of HILES and Co., lAVERPOOI, on
the label covering the neck and cork of each bottle, and Au
without will be spurious imitations.

WHOLESALE WAREHOIUS,
No. 7, PARKER-STREET, LIVERPOOL.
—ow"

finperial Varliament.

HOUSE OF LORDS.---,-
Lord REDESDA LE said, he wished to call their 10r,4
ships' attention to the report of visitation held v'
College of Maynooth, on the 20
the increased grant was proposed
system of education pursued at Maynooth was not

140 N DA'

annua

h of April 1

On looking at the report be found it very meagre and un-
satisfactory, indeed,

tradictory, and apr

t say it

d to have been drawn tip with great

point out several small discr

ncies, and

expressing a hope that in futurerthe

full and e-x)3l

ANSDOWZJE

vernment bad resigned office. It also appeared•that the
appointment of Mr. David Pollock vitiated all the pro-
ceedings before the present Chief Justice, and it became
necessary to bring in an act of Parliament to legalise tintia.
The noble lord concluded by moving for copies of the cor-
respondence upon the subject.
Sir J. C. HOBUOUSE said that the late Chief• Justice of
Bombay wished to retire owing to illness ; but as in No-
vember his retiring pension would be I.looo.per annum,

Directions wer

consequently sent to the Colonial Office

patent made out, appointing Mr. D. Pollock the
successor of Sir Henry Roper. At the Colonial Office,
hoc, ever, it was discovered that, according to law, the ap-

jurisdiction of Sir H. Roper, and from the date of that
ppointment all proceedings before Sir H. Roper were il-
It became necessary therefore to introduce a bill to

y the evi

bserve, howevell, that what

long-established practice.
Mr. JAMES WORTLEY doubted whether it would not
have been legal to have-appoinf.ed Mr. D. Pollock in per-
spective. At all events better appointments could not be
made than those of Mr. C.-Phillips and Mr. D. Pollock,
and it was scarcely fair for Lord G.-Bentinck to assume
that all public men must be necessarily actuated by base
motives.

Mr. HUME contended that the whole appearance of the
matter was that of a gross job.
11Ir. GOULBURN censured Lord George Bentinck for
taking the house by surprise in bringing forward this mo-
tion, with a view to cast an imputation on the Earl of Ri-
pon, when the real fault lay at the door of Parliament,
which had originated the mhole system.
After a few remarks from Mr. Henley, the Earl of
Lincoln, and Mr. D'lsraeli, the matter was allowed to
terminate.

On the bringing up of the report .:of the committee of
supply, a discussion took place on the subject of the man-
ning of the navy, and
Captain BERKELEY adverted to the admirable condition
of our commercial marine, and hoped that by next session
of Parliament he would be enabled to lay before the house
a plan by which our navy might at all times command as
efficient a body of men as any in the world.