The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1851-03-04 00:00:00

At noon it became known that the Queen had coul-
d the attendance of the Duke of Wellington at
In well-informed circles it was also

_ler Majesty had done tins, not wien a
—,,carn, and view of intrusting the formation of a ministry, but solely
tificate, one of the to obtain the counsel and advice of the noble and illus.
about the trious duke in the present difficulty.
—.4.celience, was a The noble duke arrived at the palace before noon on
3, which bore the sign Saturday, and having been admitted to an audience, re-
'le keen witted towns- mained in conference with her Majesty more than an hour.
.stely nicknamed the The Marquis of Lansdowne was announced at the
lles Scenerfrom palace almost immediately after the Duke of Wellington
,:c
Euno
_,..___l n hadma j
et
satkve
inn hi sl l
idnegp ai
nr Three . n 0
bNNI
ere believe
marquis
wtahse por
ebej et i
scel
yo
sf i
mh ei r.
s peculiarly de- lar to that we have described in the case of the Duke of
.iendship of a Wellington, viz., to have the advantage of his lordship's
became entirely advice as one o the most experienced members of her
ho harboured them Majesty's Privy Council.
venture outside A meeting of the members of the late cabinet took place
forts, without a at Lansdowne-house on Friday morning. All the ex-
conducted and ministers were present with one exception. I t was after
'is protection. this meeting bad broken up that the Marquis of Lans-
n tuppeha, , downe proceeded to Buckingham Palace.
.1 whose I The noble marquis had a lengthened interview with her

blican storms ;

lint I un

erstood that

11 the loose priest

a the b,

Iscario

D IN ASIA ANDTH

,cked t

rd ' from

ence of t

I to ex

Tx EunoPl

e of tt

.ir death. I Majesty

In the course of the day communications passed between
wd Stanley and Lord J. Russell.

Graham paid a visit to the Ear

tnisy lov
mrd to collect • on Friday morning, and remained in consu
permitted to lordship for more than two hours.
)01 of Mahom- Mr. Gladstone, Mr. Cardwell, and Mr. Sidney Herbert
interview with the noble earl during the day.

ncreaEing emotion as

In the evenine. her Mejesty again commanded the I delivered the following spy.._
. attendance of his Grace the Duke of Wellington at Buck- trusive manner, his voice betraying
and put it on with ingham Palace. he approached its termination :
.e of the lines. If The Morning Advertiser of Friday makes the announce- .‘ My last theatrical part is played, and, in accordance with
.arriage in his family, meet, that a meeting of 36 Roman Catholic members of long-established usage, I appear once fume before yon. Even
.e, as regularly as an parliament has been held at Dr. Wiseman's house, at if I were without precedent in the discharge of this ctof
duty,
Irs' Commons, and had which it was unanimously resolved that the Roman Ca- it is one whi_ch my own feelings would irresistibly urge upon
), to guard the proves- , tholic members of the House of Commons will oppose, in , iii'lei I but- one I
as
continuousooak recorde ohr ;,3,; jonfeesnsei oenarnddc re er, Isupport see
Notwithstanding all 1 the most strenuous manner and by every constitutional ; and "-;
tented to me, cheering me in my onward progress
' holding me in most trying emergencies. I have therefore been
up-
lities, the Ilincloo in his means, any ministry, no matter what may be its political
carnival," for assuredly , principles or policy, which proposes in any way to inter- desirous of offering you my parting acknowledgments for the
Mahommudan masters. fere with the recent papal aggression. In the highly pro- ; partial kindness with which my humble efforts have uniformly
in Bunnoo who cculd beide event of Lord J. Russell's return to office, (says the ; been received, and for a. life made happier by your favour.
t is much rarer among Advertiser,) lie is not only prepared, but resolved, to in- 1 lreirtiodni"oartehoefeinhe'eo-uarnadg- I
encouragement
ywre.ia,i-rcshl'aasvileo;redsilmi impulset''dmy recol-
to the
D a mental calculation. I troduce a much more stringent measure for checking the I inexperienced essays of my youth, and stimulated me to perse-
loos about hi; person as I measures of the Pope than that now before parliament. I verance when struggling hardly for equality of position with
Bred up to love money I Ile will also call to the ministry such men only as will by I the genius and talent of those artists whose superior excellence
indoo cuts his first tooth their very names afford a guarantee to this country that I I ungrudgingly admitted, admired, and honoured. That en-
ir round his neck for an the new Russell cabinet will be thoroughly Protestant. 1 couragement helped to Voce_ me, iri rpect
competitors.ivilegesaiid
e lowest denomination of Lord John Russell has been again sent for by her . vilothlingeentr,o,ovitli aoftt'trniteingoNuvritl y
Y favourm -
on the floor. The mill- Majesty. The noble lord had an interview with her , disturbed in my hold on your opinion, from year to year I
red times one hundred, is i Majesty on Sunday afternoon. I found friends more closely and thickly clustering round me.
00l lie has two pice given I On Saturday, at half-past two o'clock, the Duke of I All I can advance to testifv how justly I have appreciated the
turn it into an anna be- Wellington arrived at Burlingham Palace, in obedience Pttohaiolefs'soetlae,gie thus liberally awarded me is the devotion throughout
. educated, Hindoos, of all to the command of the Sovereign. His grace came from is-toaf my best energies to your
andservice. lilolL ea in„baairtti r
1 for middlemen ; and the Stratlifieldsaye, where he had entertained the judges and jof our countryt Itienar to, lienalfeegiannilt ttohed eci
yr i; ion+.
ne Slinks):
em a useful and a doubl- bar of the western circuit on the previous evening. The ; peare fitly illustrated, was frustrated by those whose duty it
tithes due to him from noble duke hail a lengthened conference with the Queen. ; was, by virtue of the trust committed to them, themselves to
total much under the At five o'clock on Saturday the Queen summoned the have undertaken the task. But some good seed has yet been
7 them from him, and Marquis of Lansdowne to the palace. The noble marquis sown ; and in the zeal and creditable productions of certain of
fly, they collected the was' not at home when the royal summons arrived at ourlion unseemlysparnesdelt m am)gers we have assurance that the c.cirnue-,
restored, butl ItereTe-
equally ignorant, and Lansdowne-house, but immediately upon his return histli representationstietuityof ourof pastreat lays
poet's text will be
the soldiers of the lordship proceeded to the palace. The noble marquis henceforward held on ourl) English stage in the reverence it ever
n fifty for one bun- was admitted to an audience by the Queen, and remained should command. I have fleeo to say. By some the re-
sed, the Ilindoo corn- in consultation with Her Majesty for nearly an hour. lotion of an actor to his audn is considered slight and tran-
,,, lest for the honour of Lord John Russell arrived at Lansdowne-house shortly scient. Ido not feel it so. The repeated manifestation, under
circumstances personally affecting me, of your favourable sen-
..on with a loan upon his land ; and if the debt after ten o'clock on Saturday evening, and bad an inter- timents towards me, will live with life among my most grate-
he easily fi,,,bt:ined justice by view with the Marquis of Lansdowne. , ful memories; and because I would not willingly abate one jot
“s afterwards repudiated,
Living then The Duke of Newcastle received a visit from the :in your esteem, I retire with the belief of yet unfailing powers,
bribing his friend the 31ullick. 4 ryaetahresr. t‘l,slarenrdlsi
_n gaetr
least
stth
seasetiaigaes, an d set
though they did in fear and trembling• unable to display 'Marquis of Lansdowne on Saturday.
style of age with the more vigorous exertions of my better
tile very ware 3 they wished to sell, burying. the profit that On Sunday morning, the Marquis of Lansdowne ,
I can command—are ineffec-
they made in holes in the fields and under the hearth- waited upon the Queen at Buckingham Palace, and had ti t lid to convey my thanks. In offering them, you will believe I
! feel far more than I can give utterance to. Vith sentiments of
stones of their houses, marrying wives only by sufferan.ce, an audience of her Majesty. The noble marquis after-
keeping theta only if they were ugly, and worshipping wargs called upon Lord John Russell, at his private rest- . the deepest gratitude I take my leave,- bidding you, ladies and
i gentlemen, in my professional capacity, with regret and most
their gods by stealth, the Hindoos of Bunnoo can still deuce in Chesham-place.
not be said to have been ob'ects of pity, for their avarice At four o'clock, Lord John Russell proceeded to the ;respectfully, farewell."
made them insensible to the degradation of their position, Palace, and had an audience of the Sovereign. The noble ! At the end of this speech, which was especially cheered
and they derived from thegradual accumulation of wealth I lord remained in conference with heriMajesty more than in several places, Mr. Macready retired with somewhat of
, look of lingering regret, and, though the audience
g
a mean equivalent for native country, civil liberty, and 1 an hour.
Sir George 'Grey and Sir Charles Wood paid visits to : shouted for his reappearaece, he earae hew them 49,
religious freedom.--44 Year on. the Pun'att& Frontier, by 1
I
Lord John Russell on Sunday. more.
Major Edwardeg. i

ne into our canip_tn

a turban in their pockets
delight when they
doo wished to

man goes to
nick's soldiers

ullick for a lice

Sot ren

le chief

very r

of Aberdeen
;ation with his

nts and se

he con

-0(i) given him to play

e a holida

table, up 1 o on

_...owest -denomination of
with on the floor. The mul-
aundred times one hundred, is

lesson ; and on
take to the baz