The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1851-07-29 00:00:00

Mr. 03borne's

created son

manner

entitled to take

L thought

not tat

ate to be most unsa

is opinion, as

been well

1 that he was

-Sir F. THE.

round t

le retaliatory Clause ;

r R. I

ported ti

J. A. SMITEI
I._i.

tiation

ions to

oval to hir

Duce then divided, when

Mr. gillomoni

e adjournment

sed the mo

present q

move resolu

f Baron Rothschili
Mr. Hobhouse, M

disclaiming ti

I to him, and stated

nt course in order

uents.—The

75 ; ag

Russell's motion, 232
Serjeant-at-Arms then

ons, who im

a left the chair,

e of supply.—The
posed of, and the

D.two O'ClOCk

g was occupied in

st Jones and other eller-
peered that no difference
riminal offenders. The
Lord DUDLEY STUART
nin a more formal shape.

s again occupied

L moved a resolu-
nd vote till he had
ated by law. Mr.

in Rothschild
sit. After a

1 by 118 to 71.

two divisions on

red to be

quence of [he
Jr. J. O'Conn

a Duty Bill

of Toy

resolution adopted b

COMM

tion of Cr
1 from the

advanced a stage

ARMI

AND NAVY.

apon the

which was held

ttee upon the Medical

austed it

.nd Lord J. Itiissina

episcopal revenues

a should pr

—On the

ched upon by fo'reigners than the former ; of the
000,000 tons entered inwards and outwards in the
nited States, 3,500,000 were foreign ; whereas of the
12,000,000 tons entered in Great Britain, only 3,900,000
were foreign. The allegation respecting the inroads of
American vessels upon► the East India trade, which had
alarm, be shewed was not founded in fact ;

by the last mail, it appeared thilt British shipping was be-
coming scarce in the Indian ports, and that freights had
He admitted that there was a competition in our
Apping trade; but it was a competition between ship-
iwner and shipowner, not with the foreigner, and with
this competition there was a rapidly increasing trade.—
Mr. DISRAELI said, no one could assert that the shipping
interest was prospering. Its distress might be accounted
for, but that it was suffering, and suffering from the expe-
rience of our novel legislation, could not be denied.
While the capital embarked had diminished, the means of
employinglabourwasequally diminishing. Thereliefsought
by this motion was not by retracing our steps, but by

. • .
lose countervailing measures which formed part of the
.heme of our new legislation. Difficulties might stn.

but the Government had
thought fit, in spite of warnings, to adhere to that clause,
and they were responsible to the country for securing to
it the benefit it was intended to effect. As, however, the
house had been told that the Government were in nego-
th three Powers, he hoped Mr. Herries, after

such an announcement, would not press his amendment to
a division.—Lord J. RUSSELL could not understand,
after Mr. Disraeli's speech, with what object this motion
had been brought forward. Every one knew, that with
the United S'

—,aces, Holland, riussia, and the Northern
Powers, we had obtained the effect of reciprocity, and
that it was unwise to interfere with the negotiations going
on with other States; but the very object of the motion

sto interfere with these negotiations. At the same
time, if gentlemen were satisfied that they had received a
complete answer, and that the whole case had broken
down—that the policy adopted by Parliament had been
successful—if this were admitted he should be glad to
hear such an acknowledgment ratified by the decision of
the house.—After some observations from Mr. WAWN and
Mr. MUNTZ the amendment was withdrawn.—Several
bills were advanced their next stages, and other business
having been disposed of, the house adjourned at a quarter
to 3 o'clock.

FRIDAY.—The Speaker took the chair at twelve
o'clock. The Consolidated Funds Bill, as amended, was

considered and agreed to. The Land Clauses Consolida-
tion (Ireland) Bill, Steam Navigation, and other bills,
passed through committee, and the house adjourned.
At the evening sitting, Sir B. HALL presented a petition
from the electors of Greenwich, praying to be heard by
counsel in support of Mr. Salomons' right to a seat in the
house.—Mr. CURRIE presented a similar petition on be-
half of Baron Rothschild, from the electors of the city of
London.—Both petitions were ordered to be printed, and
taken into consideration on Monday.
The ATTORNEY-GENERAL moved the second reading of
the Patent Law Amendment Bill.—Mr. RICAP.DO objected
to the system of patents altogether, considering that the
spirit of invention did not need to be fostered by mono-
poly.—Several members spoke in favour of the bill, which
was read a second time.—The other bills on the paper
were advanced a stage, and the house adjourned at half
dJ. RUSSELL past one.

SATURDAY.—The house met at 12 o'clock, when the
Consolidated Fund (Appropriation) Bill was read a third
time and passed.
The house went into committee upon the Improvement
s (Ireland' Bill, and afterwards upon the New
Acts ; and a bill was brought in founded upon a

e.—Othe

s were

OFFICE OF ORDNANCE, July 21.—Corps of Royal Engineers
—l.ieut.-Col. Thomas Blanshard to be Col., vice Thomson,
deceas?d; Brevet Major Henry Powell Wulff to be Lieut.-Col.,
vice Blanshard; Second Capt. William George Hamley to be
Capt., vice Wulff; First Lieut. Chas. Sim to be Second Capt.,
vice llamley ; Second Lieut. Arthur a'Court Fisher to be First
Lieut., vice Sim.

WAit-OvvicE, July 25.-sth Regt. Dragoon Guards—Assist.
taff Surgeon John Wyatt to be Assist.-Surgeon, vice Arden,

11th Light Dragoons—Lieut. Wm. Gilfred Raker Cresswell
to be Capt., by purchase, vice the Hon. G. J. Noel, who re-
tires; Cornet Wm. Drury Nathaniel Lowe to be Lieut., by
-elase, vice Cresswell.
ht Dragoons—l 't. Henry Ft' to be Capt.