The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1847-12-14 00:00:00

Conduct

The Earl of MALMSBURY said that the denunciations
were uttered in presence of hundreds of persons.
Lord STANLEY thought the answer of the noble mar-

quis very unsa,
life was at stale

factory in a case

here innocent

human

Lord CAMPBELL and Lord BROUGHAM agreed in their
view that the matter ought to be left in the hands of the

Lord Lieutenant

HOUSE OF COMMO

MONDAY

On the motion for the order of the day, for the second
readinp of the Irish Coercion Bill, Mr. J. O'Connell and
•.•. • ~. • ... •

a muitli
they all

other Irish r

.....
ht not to pass before what they called
easures," had been brought forwarc

some " remt
for Ireland.

l'he on

ever, ulti

lecond reading

should be takeii on another night

HOUSE OF COMMONS.—Turn
ly to Sir G. Grey, Mr. J. O'CoNNo

ticcede t 6 the

ion to postpone his motion for a

relect committee to inq

mockery
The i.n

a was rejected by 23 to 252,

HOUSE OF COMMONS.—
Mr. C. ANSTY moved the second reading of the Roman
lie Relief Bill. Ills reason for bringing in the bill

WEDNESDAY

n the preamble, which recited that, not-
withstanding. the passing of former acts for the relief of
the RoMan Catholic subjects of her Majesty, still a num-

injustice of
trusted that
be now move
Sir TNC

luence of the Church t

,t of ti

one of a

of Ror
portior
lean)
macv c

te Protestant Church

e opinion of the AttoinE

point. The Catholics of this country had

Bruvn at

Zile year in t] they had enjoyed most extensive privilege,,..
and, before extending those privileges, the house would do
-Cons
well to see whether the provisions of the bill did not which directly endanger the rights of the crown and tL
of the &Ashfished Church. He concluded by moving,,
-I% that the bill be read a second time that

an amendm
!day six mor

Mr. GLADSTONE thought that the allegation of wounded
feelings •by the Roman Catholics, although they com-
plained of no practical grievance, was a good reason for
-removing, obsolete statutes, provided no valid reasons for
retainin% them existed. He thought, too, that though
there might he danger in openir
tlement of the act of 1829
that or

yet, if it were just to open
iuld look to the justice of the
'he appreheno:

avannah f
c., having

_overntnent, instead of Santiago, which will enable the

r to carry out the great
ong been proposed for this flourishing portior
of the New World. To the mining capitalist, Chili offer:

vements

coded resources, as it is rich in the precious metals,
las copper, platina, and other metallic ores. Coal,
msiderable extent, is also known to exist, and only

judicious ap, lication of capital and enterpri

remuneration to the adventurers, and be
national treasure, for the coaling of the

iich frequent t

TERRIBLE SUFFERING AT SEA.—The New York
Herald gives the following, taken from the report of the
Splendid, at Philadelphia :—" On the Bth inst.
th the schooner Caroline, of Saco, Smith, from
Bath, with a cargo of lumber, dismasted,

experienced a violent gal
2. Samuel Lockwood, se

26th ult., in lat,
nail, confined tc

ickness, was drowned in the above ga
seaman, a native of Wales, v
the prevalence of a high s

pverboaid du. rir

he gale their provisions were all washed
overboard ; consequently when fallen in with by the

vors (three in number) were in the

edition ; in fact, so desperate had he-
m that they were obliged to adopt the
of sacrificing Gne of their number for

oath
to the rest

accordingly lots were cast, aud

wful decision fell upon one-of the seamen named
[es.Brown, who was killed, and upon whose flesh the

poor wretches lived until picked up."
SOLUTION OF MURDERERS.—A correspondent sends
e following story :—Some thirty years since there
lay a regiment in Malta, formed chiefly of Irish. Re-
peated cases of assassination had occured ; at last there
was one in which the culprit was taken with " red hands."
He was put under arrest, with positive orders that no
person should be allowed to visit him. He was tried,
convicted and condeunizd. The priests went, and were

excluded under the general order. They urged their
office, but were still refused, and the affair looked very
serious. They reported it to the bishop ; the bishop went
to the governor; and he said si►nply, that his orders were
definite. The day of execution arrived ; the man was led

e governor, Sir

Was on the ground

minister the rites of religion. The man threw- him-self on
I his knees and besought that he might not be sent out of