The Liverpool Standard, and General Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1854-07-18 00:00:00

erlOd of

).decline presql
dispar
he had taken x

.ge the merits of Mr

line to consider the
to take

have deemed it necessar

with much warmth and in •atrong

;ding of the government

_... ...,,v zealand, and. expressed his
:,inulOn that the government of Sir Georg, Grey, though most gui had failed to overcome. The dissatisfaction
'"'`` this important question,- a—n—d;llich the attempts of the
in some respects effective, had been greatly deficient in
tseainnounced, had brought him, le said, un-
-I:areo points—one.by the sale of waste lands, and the Other hichshalnadiambeenneen 1 ressed with these bills, and the long list
o me
the tardiness which he had showzi in summoning the willinglyto pass them this session. Whether or in whatshape•fhey
d to the conclusion that it was hopeless to attempt
General Assembly of the colony of New Zealand.—The
would be introduced in the next, he could not say; but, if
Duke of
o EIVCASTLE defended the policy of Sir G. Grey, it was found that the question Still continued to be the
and thought that to snake such charges as these against
subject of so much passion, and that there was •no (Impost-
a.man who had filled a very difficult post with great caps- • elf 'r side to agree to a Landlord and Tenant.l3o,
Lion on es
Id be useless to mike any effort tol
.
city was both .unjust to the individual detrimental to
he thougl would the Public service.
Columns ,ExcLosunn (No.
read a second:time.
BANIERTIPTCY BILL.—The report on this :bill was re-
ceived.
. NEw Ponnor Bilor..—"- - ceived.

2) DILI

,-11. is bill was

Mr:l
by him
mented

Napier in the steps taken
s, and, in so doing, corn-

on what he considered to be the-incon-

I was re-:

Their lordships adjourned at a quarter to eight o'clock,
HOUSE OF C432.llMONS—Tuzeni.y, JuLT 11.
The SPEAKEII took the chair at twelve o'clock. The
Ballymena, Ballymoney, Coleraine, and Portrush Junction
Railway Bill was thrown out on the motion tar " -
reading by 191 4,, Qtl

nsufliciency, of the reasons assigned
He asked what the Government
loing all -the session, that after six months they
___,„ed to confess they could do nothing. Ile ridi-
culed the excuses which had been put forward for not
Proceeding with the measure, and contended that they
were utterly futile and :insufficient, and went on, amidst
cheers from the opposition, to

abindoning them

nounce

.... ~.... VI,
Petitions were presented by Sir R. BULKELEr, from
tile inhabitants of Lianfurog, Holyhead, Llanddansant,
liebron, Bethel, Yard, Malltraeth, Llanllgo, Llamhyddlad,
Podedevn and vicinity, and Llanfihangel Tre'r Beirodd, all
MAnglesea, in favour of closing publichonses on Sundays
t_iaisn LAND Terra-, —The morning sitting was ex.... Lusted • ' .
la , in committee on the Landlord and Tenant (Ire-
tizt,l:l) Bill, and Leasing Powers (Ireland) Bill, in discussing,.
that the of these bills, but a motion of Mr. Shee.,
ferrinbe Chairman report progress, with the view of
.de-
fieverillegala.tion upon these subjects until next session.
bias timers urged the government to withdraw the
, and Sir J -17 -
Ceedillg with t• _.OIING doubted the expediency of pro-
mile the 44.,tuera this session. No result was arrived at Tn. pi B"‘mg terminated.
-- --,TSITOP
nlatd qni
OP NEW ZrtaAstn.—ln answer to afficial cues-
ti°2l freal Sir J. FP
on, whether any oo-
eith
cation was sent from the Colonial-office in 1853 toer the Governor or the Bishop of New Zealand on the
of
Subjeet of the removal from the estimates
also, tlm 3
the tsnal vote for the bishop's =limy ;Id twheether
113 r official communication, that the usualai allowance has
been withdrawn, has yet been seat o the Bishop of New
he slid not think that any
Zealand.—Sir G. GREY
direct communication hadsabiedenaddressed to the Governer
et' New Zealand upon the subject, but a copy of the esti-
Mates, showing that the sum for the service of the clergy
,had been emitted, had been immediately tot.l.te Governor of New
4ealand, and the bishop left afterwards. An
efficial communication had been addressed to the Bishop
?,f New Zealand direct, stating the withdrawal of that sum
`from the estimates, and a communication had been made
to the Go of New Zealand, in consequence of a letter
4._ ve.rnor
l'ilf C`IN
_I: NLE ATUR.E.—In answer to a ques-
Vti°ll 'rein 81112).14 Pakington,Gigi Sir G. GREY said that the
.s°Zheraer'-rhaving opened the session by a speech on the
speeeC ',line., an address was moved in answer to that
cessiv • and' the discussion on that address two s.uc-
regretehaa4ltentl44lents. were moved the first expressing
introduction et,; Gerernment had not recommended the.
aation of th ", a measure in that session for the secularif
Bei • e cier,,,,
nom' te,m.•
h.,' reserves, and also for the abolition o
MaioritY of 4teos 16444,
meat was na al4amendment was rejected by a
amen the woarvdeds , substitutinsgabsfoegruently, another amend-
" culariza-
the word se
enument
receive'ttlement of the clergy reserves." That
oPPesed th the support of several members who Jorit e secularization," and was carried by a mai
Y of 42 to 0
.oresen • .'9. By a recent measure the number o
Niderab, tatives in the Canadian Parliament w.ouvldedb.e cmone-
Provinit increased_from 80 to 130 he b 1-
'e le
to submit
to the "'
G"ernMent thought it inexpedient importance,
and detesitting
bly h.,, been te
Aspemblmeasure of such.
in postpone the nae the question until
ttlieg,ssem-
fore u eeen enlarged under the new net. A
0„; under the advice of the Provincial Goveernment, the
t aer2lor-General had
_prorogued the Assembly.
moved an
addrol'z:vnnE IN MADRAS.-31r. BLA.CILI,E.TT„,
.n.,‘...a
to liensi(i forth e apnointni.„.. ~e . -----: f
dp,.., la In :__ -

.ocz of the ministers throughout the session as deserving
of censure and contempt. Treated as Mr. Napier bad
been, he thought the house would sympathise with him.
Still he was of opinion that Mr. Napier had been overcome
by a surplusage of sensibility, and that he would have
done well, before he had made this appeal, to have asked
the opinions of his friends. Had he asked his opinion, he
(Mr. Disraeli) would have earnestly dissuaded him_ from
this course; and, if he had :pat
.to him that the Govern-
ment was one made of squeezable materials, obliged among
themselves to make each other withdraw bills in violation
of solemn pledges, mid that, Without a coalition Cabinet,
business could not be earned on without mutual perfidy,
Mr. Napier would have hesitated before he made this
Appeal to the country.

Lord J. RUSBELL 'upbraided Mr. Disraeli with departing
-from the 'direct and straightforward course of bringing
the question as to the title of the Government to the con-
fidence of the house to the issue of a vote, and lying in
wait for stray motions upon which :he might hope to put
them in a minority. This was a -conduct, he observed,
somewhat new to him, because he land been opposed by
leaders of parties who had never adopted such a course,
and he now called on the right hon. gentleman, if he
thought he could succeed in a vote of want of confidence,
to take that course, and-he would be prepared to meet him.
Mr. DfBRAELI rose to disclaim any necessity of seeking
--ament in a minority, the principal duty
~pposition leaders at the present time being to try
to prevent Government from being beaten every night.
Lord John Russell had desired that the confidence of the
house should be tested on some great question, but he
(Mr. Disraeli) would like to know on what question of
importance the Government had not already been put into
minorities. He remarked that nothing could he more
4ional than that power should be in the posses-
who could not command majorities to pass

to put
of the (

lie Gov

aconstitu

sion of those

their bills,

The course, under similar circumstances, had

been t) require some leading independent member, who
supported Government, to bring the question of confidence
to a formal; issue, and this was the course which be
called on Lord John Russell to adopt. He concluded with
Although I presume to say that I would never
Administration which existed by
supposed that I am incapable of

sufferance, it must not I

a member of

SA.
appreciating the great sacrific3s which right hon gentle-
men and noble lords on the Treasury bench make in the
fulfilment of their duties. We ought to be very grateful
to them for being members of an Administration on

sufferance. (Hear: hear.) I ascribe their conduct en-
tirely to patriotism. What they go through publicly

114 privately

it is impossible for us in any way to
estimate —(" Hear," and laughter), and we ought all
to feel grateful to the noble lord and his colleagues
for enduring such multiplied and continuous mortifi-
cations

Laughter.) The noble lord said that oppo-
ion is carried on in a way to which he is unaccustomed,
and referred bathe opposition conducted by Sir R. Peel as
a model for' imitation. Having sat on these benches,
behind Sir R. Peel, for many years, and having read the
history of his political career before I entered parliament.

attk-rftl.or 'Arfaair."
trary ;311 of th:
AftA: dhis op
!and eribin

into the tenure of lar
His object; he said,
ouse to a system of local taxation con-

Presi
to call th,

U. 1,0 poui
position when th

ler.) 1

I°n, to every principle of fisc
the differont systems of colli
tengal, the North-west Provir
he yroceeded to show what he

me features of the
precut

icy, extending

his System,
. Explaini:

_ vv~..,.•c, az LI, Vo LUC paw-a...
week is no sooner corrected and printed, then on comes
another. It is the stone of Sisyphus, and endless repetitier
of toil, a constant weight mpon the mind and spir;
manding all the exertions of your faculties, at the same
time that you are compelled to do the severest drudgery
To write for a paper is very well '
demo yourself to slavery -

Mari-yat,

SPORTING ,TNTELLIGENCE.

BETTING

LIVERPOOL.-FRIDAY,

GOrrIiWOOD STAKES

5 to 1 agst Mr. Harrison's geapyftak-en.
7to 1 „ Mr. Howard's Diana—taken.
10 to 1 „ Lord ,Zetiand's Tros—taken.
1000 to 60 „ Mr. Rolph's Nancy—taken.
20 to 1 „ Mr. J. M. Stanley's Crusader—taka

OODWOOD CITP.
6to 4 on Mr. Howard's Virago—taken

tockwe

12 to 1

Lord Terb?s Acrobat

10 to 1a

gst Mr. -Bow;

20 to 1
40 to '1

its, de-

:-tatcen

Emma.