The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1833-01-29 00:00:00

TING o PARLIAMENT.—It is 110 W generally known
nent will meet this day, (Tuesday, the 29th of Jan"
.st business will be that of administering the oaths t 4
,rs of the two houses, which must necessarily occa
,everal days, and, consequently, public business wO
:red upon till probably the sth of February.' The
'emacy and allegiance are to be taken by the me
the Lord Steward previously to their entering the
e purpose of administering such oaths, the Lord S
tend either in the lobby of the House of Commons
Lg gallery, which adjoins the lobby. Each meml;
ig the house; takes, at the table of the house, the
)1 supremacy and allegiance. He delivers in, at the
its qualification at the table of the house, and tak
r his being qualified. If any member should, thong
rtence, take his seat within the house, during the
house, without having first taken the necessary oa
be thereby disabled from sitting in that Parliament,
be subject to a fine of five hundred pounds. Me
t at a general election do not require to be introduc
,ever time they may take their seat. But it is sta
,ell's Precedents," that, by a resolution of the Ho
ons, the 23d of February, 1688, "When a meat
t on a writ issued after the general election, such toe
e introduced by two other members, and is brought
le bar, making three obeisances to the chair, in ord
sed in the resolution, that the member may be
house.'"
school which her Royal Highness the Duchess of ,
shed about a twelvemonth since, in a pretty cottage
to of Claremont Park, now contains upwards ,
children.

are happy to say thather Grace the Duchess of Bedforj
ring, though slowly, from a severe attack of inflamm
chest. The Duke of Bedford, accompanied by hi 9
C. Russell, M.P. arrived at Baron's Court yet{
y) from England, in four days.---Londonderry
Sen
reported here that our independent representative,
Bolton. Clive, Esq., will immediately be called to
house.—Hereford Times.
understand that a 74 gun vessel is stationed at Plyleo
purpose of taking troops on board to convey theo

learn from an authentic statement that there were 1
ts in the different Law Courts at the close of the
no less a number than nearly nine hundred causes,
King's Bench 700, in the Common Pleas 180, and ill
quer 70.—Globe.
Marquis de Pahnella, it is reported, intends td visit
in France for some time.

Countess Guiccioli has left London for Italy, .to be
t the nuptials of her sister, next month. The Coot)
ely visited the tomb of Lord Byron, and excited, asl
posed, much interest in the neighbourhood of
.—Country Paper.

spread of Conservative associations is proceeding Wit
y which is truly encouraging. Had these societies
foot before the last election we should have had a
at set of members returned to the present parhativ
!uded last week to the association formed in Bath; o
inging up in Warwick and Warwickshire, in Glou
oucestershire. In Suffolk, Essex, Hampshire, Yorks
!Hand, &c., their advantages have long been known.,
ster and orcestershire there is a movement; and
ttle doubt that in a very few months scarcely a large
ity in the kingdom will be without one.. Inour own
moters of the numerous and extensive ,societies fo
st us, by means of which Radicalism lately receive
a defeat, are weekly adding to their numbers, and
averts to their principles.—Felix F arley's Bristol Joe
have much pleasure in stating that a " County of
,onservative Association" has been formed, and
gentlemen of weight and influence in the cou
ready enrolled on the list of its members.--D0
iser.

with pleasure we are able to state, that proper meal
train for the speedy establishment of the. County
ve Club. In the mean time, our Conservative fr'.l

joice to learn, that the good work has commenced bri'
town of Bury St. Edmund's. Already upwards of
are enrolled, and we are happy to find that the club
k patrons among the higher order of inhabitants. ,
have taught our Conservative gentry a lesson.—A

DAY TRADING.—The 'Protestant Dissenters
ipel at York-street, Walworth, have a pet
of Commons under signature, praying. that snore effe 7.•
itioanttetoi
'es may be taken to ensure a due keeping of the Sab
om what we hear, many petitions to the same pu
arious parts of the country may be expected at the o
Parliament. A meeting was held on Wednesday at
hall at Brighton, for the purpose of
_petitioning P
to adopt measures for a more rigid observance of
h-day, agreeably with a report of a committee of
of Commons on that-head : the High Constable ha
Wed to the chair, briefly stated the object for which
g assembled. Various resolutions were passed, and
g separated.
'TO CATCH A POACHER.—A short time ago an iiii
?.eper, in the employ of W. J. Denison, Esq. M. 1:13.
a, found a snare set In an open part of the wold vvi
or tree or anv thing else for the purpose of concealsaj
tieing very desirous to detect the nocturnal depreda‘
uv,
after considering P.
. the matter, that the only chance be
ess was to be buried alive.; he accordingly with assistA
;rave just sufficient to contain his body, took awaYi'r
a sack, and was covered over with grass from a plarl:
ist level with the surface, and after lying in that P ~
),
it hours on a cold December night, was at last rewitv,
appearance of the poacher, who on all other oecasio'
isidered a bold, resolute fellow, but on this was CO
petrified and easily taken ; for, as he said afterwal"/
ght it was the old gentleman come for him.—Hull B"

NDlARlSM.—lnformation was a short time since receiV
r-street of a fire, supposed by an incendiary, hal!.
lace on Christmas night on the farm of Mr. Potting',
Hill, Sunning, on the borders of Berkshire. Ruthle:.
Leer, was sent down to trace the circumstances, Whii
y the constable of Reading, after some investigatiour,
ed in discovering the actual incendiary waS a boy nab
, who having set fire to one of the out-houses, Ric flan'.
nicated to all the out-houses, stacks, and barns adjoinin
ing this boy, into custody, he confessed his guilt,
hat a man named Maskill, iu the employment of P.
;or, having owed him sixpence, he applied for paynlet'
e told him that upon condition of his setting Ere to
s out-houses he would pay him, but not otherwise. M
u showed him the place where it would be best to apt`
, but told him not to do it on Christmas eve, as that wok
light when it was his turn to watch. In consequence
j
ice he obtained a light on Christmas night, and hay
it to the place described, in a short time the whole
Ruthven then took Maskill into custody, who C
he truth of the boy's statement, and-alsoviaid that
uned Deadman and Wick, who were also employed!;
ttinger, were parties to the diabolical plot. He assign'.
son for his conduct, an apprehension that Mr. Potting:;
cl to reduce their wages. Cooper and Maskill were 01
efore a magistrate, and fully committed for trial,
in and Wick, who were also arrested, were replant,'
'ler examination.

'H FROAI SPIRIT DRINKING.—On Monday afterno
est, which lasted till midnight, was held at the
;street, Brunswick-square, on the body of Mr.
tten aged 40, a master farrier in a mews adjoining t",
The deceased and some coachmasters were in the fl°t
irsday evening, and the former, who had been enjoy°,
drank off a half-pint of raw brandy, which a hacka,e'
lager, named Yeomans, who was acquainted with Oro
for him. This created some sensation, and the lap
used to deliver a second half-pint which was erdet':,
as, however, got it from him by asking for two sttwf
and sayiug he would drink it with his friends. Whe
Is gos into the room, he put the halt:pint meals°
the deceased with a laugh, and the .latter took it
"Here's your health, my lads; " upon which he
contents without once taking the measure from
In five minutes he became insensible; in which she
.fined till three in the morning, when he died.
[-pump was applied, but without access. Evidence SI
iat his death was occasioned by, a determinatiou
the head, produced by excessive dblnking. The jo
lion of the coroner, returned a verdkt of " Manslau
Last James Yeomans," and a warrant was made out
mittal to Newgate.—Times.

-LAND COMMUNICATION WITH INDIA.--31r.[Waglio:
lemon who has distinguished himself so much by
efforts to shorten ,the communication with In'
e hngland early in next month, for the purpose of pi
the erection of some depot, or halting-place, iu t
between Grand Cairo and. Suez, so as to facilitate t
umey from Alexandria. If his exertions are at
I at home by the Government and the East Inc
.y, much time cannot elapse before the desirable obk
nplished, of a regular communication monthly 111
occupying at most 60 or 70 days,

CORRESPONDENCE•
LIVERPOOL INFIRMARY.