The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1848-04-11 00:00:00

Lord ASHLEY
Sir G. GREY, withou

seconded the motion

t controverting any of the argu-
ments of the mover or seconder, thought it unwise to
adopt an abstract principle. Various questions, of which
_
the present motion 'only involved
subj(

he commission, and he llad no
doubt measures would shortly be proposed for a better
administration of these funds; he should, therefore, move
the previous question.
Sir R. Peel, Mr. Gladstone, and Lord J. Russell ex-
pressed similar views, and, with Sir R. Inglis, Lord H.
Vane, and Sir J. Johnstone, opposed the motion, which
was supported by Mr. Plumptrs
Smith, Mr. Bright, Mr. W. P,
when Mr. Horsman, having expressed himst
with the assurance that the subject would be taken in
hand by the government, withdrew his motion.
A somewhat protracted discussion ensued at the in-
stance of Col. DUNNE, in reference to the public work
carried out under that board in Ireland

Lord Si

ieymour,

ood, anc

a address to

:rown, praying

t consent

:0 any arrangemen

rent ever

which do not recognise and

secure to the Pas]
dependence.
Mr. OsBoRNE s

people their lawful liberties and in-

econded the motion, when the house

was cou

HOUSE OF COMMONS.
On the motion of Mr. J. E. DEls

-WEDNESDAY

urb anc

al Commission

The motion for resuming the debate on Mr. S. Craw
(Ireland) Bill, having bee

ford's Out-g
agreed to, M
and was fo"
Eit J. IN

k PIER rose in opposition to the measure,
I on the same side by Captain Archdall,
lsh, Sir G. Grey, Col. Blackall, and Lord Cas-
erred to the consideration

to bloc

tlereagh (ur
of a select

It were z
nmittee) the speakers in favour of the se-
cond reading being Mr. J. O'Connell, Mr. F. O'Connor,
Mr. Fagan, Colonel Rawdon, and Mr. Scully, whet
after a reply from the hon. member for Rochdal

said to e

the mo-

tion was rejected by a majority of 123 ; the numbers
145 to 22.

Sir G. GaEY, in reply to a statement of MI. J. O'Con-
nell, that bands of armed Orangemen were wandering
about the north of Ireland, intimidating and overawing
the people, said it was scarcely worth his while to give the
statement a denial. _ _ _

take the rail%

persevered in
paring th(
of tl

Mr. HUAIE'S motion, that in all cases where the seat of
any member has been declared void by an election com-
mittee, on the grounds of bribery or treating
for the issuing of a new writ shall be made without previou
notice being given on the votes, was agreed to without a
.

pline are very frequent.
The Democratic Pac

no motion

Houses (Ireland) Act Amendment ; the Mutiny, and Ma-
rine Mutiny Bills were severally read a second time.
Sir W. SOMERV ILLS brought up a. bill for amending the
Public Works (Ireland) Act, which was a read first time ;
and Mr. ANSTEY renewed his motion on the subject of the
independence of Poland for Tuesday.

HOUSE OF COMMONS.—TuunsnA

Sir JOHN NV

srt called the

tention of

meet to the Cl

Monday next

nd asked if any measures were adopted to
lendenee of the house and maintain the

secure the indep,

peace of the country ?

- Sir G. GREY observed that the attention of the govern-
ment had been directed to the subject, and that a procla-
mation was then being printed, pointing out that the pro-
posed procession was contrary to the common and statute
law of the realm, and calling upon all peaceably disposed
ir,,,nl to abstain from taking any part in it,
tion of the public peace.

and to.

Mr. F. O'CONNOR allud
whirh hnd

1 to processions of a
taken place in 1831 and 1834, withou
4.e of illegality having been brought agains

any ci
them.

reference to prec

hem that the v

!en inforr
egal. If

mor was since
ild urge those

fluence to absl
The right I

ain from all acts of

n amount of excitement and of irritation not unnatural
on the morrow of a revolution, but still of a truly lamen-
table character ; in another bands of thieves of the stamp
of those who immediately after the revolution committed
sox, a select commit- the enormitiei outside Paris, of which you are aware, dis-

country

itical exc

ment begins to produce verbal conflicts, which may de-
generate into personal violence. Yesterday, for example,
the electoral question was discussed:at a preparatory meet-
ing held at the Bourse with a degree of heat and excite-
-4- 41'4-t at one moment seemed on the point of leading
At Lyons disorganization, civil and military. is

Roanne disorders have taken place of a
serious kind. At Lilleboane (between Rouen and Havre)
a conflict has occurred between the people and the autho-
rities, in which the troops were obliged to fire. Four men
and two wumen were killed on the spot, and 20 were se-
verely wounded "
It

ems now beyond question that the government will
into its hand, if present intentions be
/ has an article evidently pre-