The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-03-03 00:00:00

never have been attac

necessity for inquiry.
_
i,ord JOHN MANNERS was of opinion that the house ought
o feel indebted to Mr. Roebuck for giving it an opportu-
iity of expressing its feeling of the injustice of the Affghan

Mr. ROEBUCK, in reply, said that he had been scolded but
Sot anlwered by Lord J. Russell, and re-asserted the falsifi-
mtion of.the correspondence, quoting one case of omission in
mpport ofr.his assertion. He could, he said, quote other
)missions equally- important, but one was sufficient for his
:ase. He was willing, if Lord Palmerston would show him,
:o withdraw his motion, and substitute one of condemnation
)f the late Government in its room.

The house was then cleared fora division, and.-the motion
f Mr. Roebuck was defeated by a majority cr,llo to 75.

- - -
_

ROYAL LIVER THEATXE

•
FAREWELL BENEFIT OF MRS ifFITZWILLIAM,
And positively her Last Appearaiee in Liverpool.
Also, the Final Appearange Liverpool of
Mr. BIICKSIONE.

EVENING, (Friday,) therid instant, the Perforn
yes will commence with Mr. Buckstone's Corn
in Two Acts, called

WEAK POINTS'; OR, NOTHING LIKE WHEEDLING.
To which will he added,
THE BELLE OF THE HOTEL ;
• ' OR, AMERICAN SKETCHES.
After which,
THE SNAPPING TURTLES.
leap.bole to conclude with the old and favourite Farce of
THE DEVIL TO PAY.

TO MERCHANTS, BROKERS, &c

The largely increased and most respectable circulation
hich the 7uesday's Edition of the LIVERPOOL

STANDARD has now obtained amongst the mercantile
body in Manchester affords its proprietors the gratify-
- '' • , amongst the other undeniable

it possesses, upon the favor of that portion
.•,

he mercantile community of Liverpool who desire to
7 their advertisements before the notice of buyers in
.eiolibouriny manufacturing districts. In most of

the surrounding towns of Lancashire the circulation of

the STANDARD is steadily increasing. in Manchester,
however, the centre of the manufacturing district, our
oublioation of Tuesday—occurring upon the most im-
portant market day of the Cotton Trade,' when its
Exchange and Hotels are thronged with country mane_

facture

rs, spinners, and calico printer

—is firmly es_

1 circulation, and

is perused with increased

and increasing interest,

der these encouraging circumstances, we trust to

an increased measure of support from the

kers of the town

generally ; an

it affords

us great

leasure to assure those of our friends

those c

Jug st
who have hitherto bestowed their adver-
our increased ability

tisiny favours liberally upon

'ustice to the interests corn

32.ibt5r4.100l

.-tailbarti.

FRIDAY

MORAING, MARCH 3, 1343

The country owed a debt of gratitude to Lord
-y for past efforts to ameliorate the social condi-
ion of its labouring population ; but infinitely was
;hat debt increased by his noble effort of Tuesday
last, in behalf of the adoption of a system of religious
education of the children 'of the poor, as the most
efficacious remedy for that moral pestilence by which
the security and happiness of the nation is being
rapidly overwhelmed. Let any unprejudiced reader—
any lover of his fellow human beings—pertise atten-
tively the details of ie and astounding

ebasing crut

with which his lordship prefaced his

motion,