The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1846-05-26 00:00:00

HORS.-TUESDAY

to introduce a bll lo

t in arid read a first time,

Hurd O'Brien,
Li M.'

R,tilscav Comp

es Dissolution Bill passed

through Co utnittee.
Dr. BowittNo moved for PI humble address to her Mll-
jeo y that ,he .ould br rraciott,ly pleased to direct such
correspohde,ce or extracts on the buhject of the qua:lran-
tine ht., aA It a taken place with foreign gcvernments

hie (el' *hr lious

ter tilort discussion, the motion

as agreed t

HOUSE OF CON moN:
.!EDNESDAY

Mr. T. DUNCOMB • presented a peti•ion from Notting-
ham, signea by 4 984 operatives in the Lice manufacture,
jn favour o• the Bill.

and Derby.
Mr. T. DUNCOMBE moved the second reiding of the
Lace Factory Bill, and, in doing so, t.bserved that though
the work in the lace factories began every Sui.day night at
12 o'.c nek, and WAS continue I with little intermission till

the same hour. nn Saturday night, a great portion of the
1.-. hour wan carried on by the aid of children of very ten-
der yeas, as there was no res,riction at present as to the
ege at which children might be introduced into them.

Many children employed there were, not m re than six or
fight yeArs old, and never saw a bed, but slept on the floor
sshen their !trio of employment wasov, r. Having pointed
out the injurious effects of such a system on the health of
these naafi's. and it wing quoted the.opinion of the in-
spector and sub-inspector of factories in support of the
irnpre.y of p.n-liainent interfering in their belia'f, he
stated th,fi the objet of his bill was to restrict the hours
of labour iu there,l,,ctori-s to 16 (1.4 y, or, in other words,

to opeitin2 of 'hese befor

in tl e Inornin

thir it.

night. I

veHrs f

Tne ty

by » II

Iu eth.rl

mere read a third ta

1 Lerd Gough's Annuity Bills

and pa,

c lone

Mr. lit

th9t

Id not t

t sy,tecti of cox

e the matter

Lord F.BRINGTO

ropped

that ever'

into a statement of th

reasons which i,dueed him to mo‘e an address for the II

An hon. me fiber moved that the house be

Not were than 27 members being present, tha house

stood arjou ned

HOUSE OF LORDS.-FRIDAY

The Duke of CAMBILII GE presented a petition from
the members of the Art Union of London, praying their

duced into theßou,e of Commons for that purpose.
Similar petitions from other bodies connected with the
fine arts were presented by several noble lords.
Viscount Hardinge's and Lord Gough's Annuity Bills
were read a first lime.

The Marquis of NORM AN BY then, in moving for a re-
turn of the number of murders, and attempts at murder.
committed in Ireland since the Ist of ,Itittuary la,t. a d
the hours at which they had been committed, availed
himself of the opportunity to a4sert that the coercive
measure which had passed that house, and was then in
the House of Commons, was not calculated to meet the
evil to counteract which it had been framed. The mea-

vernment ; and if it became law it would come in force
about midsummer, when there was no real tight. although
the bill provided that in the di,turbed districts people
-hould remain in their dwellings at n;ght.
The Earl of Sr. GERMANS raid that the bill bad not

went had vainly hoped that the allusion made to it in the
Speech from the Throne would have res•ored tranquillity
in Ireland. Besides this cause of delay, the o'k.stru
offered to the measure in the ather house hat;
Government to give precedence to the Corn Bill
hoped that the state of public business would soon allow

Induced
but he

them to proceed with it.
The Earl of Wlettiow said that unless her Majesty's
Ministers had determined upon abandoning the bill, they
ought not to have alowed any other measure to interfere

with it.
The Earl of lIADDINGTON vindicated the course pnr.
sued by Guveruweut, and after a short conversation thl

return was ordered.
The Explosive Substances Bill was then read a first
time. --

na (Ire

HOUSE OF COMMONS.-

pill 811111

INDIA. MA=IL

Ja

on loswg

t Southampto

Peney

of the v

e much prized

s were the Port
Vi

Sir H
thee in

y Macleod

Co!onial Dlini-ter

I eft Grt.nada on a

n-xt d.y at'

President of Flayti, was still ii
he n .1-there part of the irlatel, where all was qu,et at th

late Pre,i,lcor, h
red he will not t

rrtired to lii
allowed to re

lel to reside nrarrir

"Wt. AU. Prince
In t
bad r

his movement 3 cun bm IY:tter
ft- w hundred men, chi. fly cul-
t Ricli's Governmeht ;_ their

tivator

le sown o

eing SeCeriii p rsons of re

ability, who fell into their bands, and committed all
sorts of depreclat;ons ; but General Jaffrin, at the head of
six regiments, bad obtained s*nal adva,ttages over them
in three different combats, when from 500 to 600 of the
banditti were killed. Nothing had been decided upon re-
specting the Dominic ins. Despatches had been received
from Santa Anna, the President of the Spanish port, and

it is believed that a suspension of hostilities will take place
until something. more deei,:ive i deter mined on. The
foreigner.; thought well of the present Government. hav-
ing in office, eltar. headed mini,ters who had been abroad,
and had held intercourse with foreign Poo