The Liverpool Standard, and General Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1854-08-01 00:00:00

THURSDAY, JZILY 17 •
Petition was presented from the clergy, church-
!varclens, and members of Christ Church, Claughton, Bin
Fenhead, praying that while the property is inalienable from church
of the church
lekan, with a due
reard purposes, some -steps may be
to vested rights, to cuail
in that are unnecessarg
ily large, to ,abolish sinecures
and pluralities, and to apply the meansh thus acquired to
the building and e d
altrelvzthe;oforete,Aios:thc'wpooniTts of
c urches,-free, or nearly
that he had an inteizs.---
of Liverpool resp„rtvi assizes for South agtlie
The LORD
31 ae It
orh:
andCE LTLoOwEn S..
interview with the y
for Is:tiding the next
Stated
dc
was imPossible for th Lancashire,tsp
andla he -satisfied that it
u in • St. Geor,ge's-hall to be
readY by the time pole' c°
1, but the assizes might be held
ni the old courts. atorcIaCAMPDELL said 'he had received
the letter from the bar, to the effect that the courts in St.
all might be got ready by thetime for holding
Lord LynenuliST suggested that Lord Camp-
hell should be de uted to go to Liverpool to examine the
eas..,e himself.—ad Baoiramen took' the same view.—
After some remarks from the Earl of IiA4IIIOWIIY, the con-
versation dropped.
THE MERCHANT SFIIPPING BILL.
' On the motion of Lord -STANLBIri-ol'Aiderley
Woeread a third time.
'44 PirALDEGRAVE suggested the--introduction of a
4, use to the effect that if any person, being a Malay,
l'ase,ar, or native of the territories under-the government
~,of the East India Company, should' be brought to the
:4'oited Kingdom on board ship, and should be found to be
'll want of food, clothing, or other necessaries, it should be lawful for the Lords of the Admiralty to-supply him with
Ileeessary relief, and to send him back-to, or near to the
Pift, from which he was shipped.
.4
„ Lord STANLEY, of Alderiey, considered the clause was
-inecessary, and that if it -were introduced it would net
101 et
the object in view. it was enacted by the East
4ra Coe
Act that 'they. shotilds he atot expense
4,,0 maintaining such persons, if belonging _
1 ries, whale this t and of sending them back by
-fillip to 01 ' in
coun
ry,
sailors elr own country, and-they
th gl)ing en hoard slip Without -giving secnri y t that
Irad•power to.prevent
they should be taken back. 'With regard-to persons from
noe;B4lldwieb Islands and similar places, The clause would
Afrilcuaeenst their case, for it only referred to Malays and
• •
.8,,,,_--.., Pail of RARDWICEI! -could not-compliment Lord
t.,"'lloey yon the soundness of his argument. Whatever
•''`canital objections might be -stated against the clause, if
ther took common sense as their guide, nithing could be
In,oe reasonable. It surely was a great hardship for mer-
euaut ihiPowners to bring foreign seanien from distant
Parts of the world, pay them ‘off in London or Liverpool,
and then east them adrift in the streets,. and leave them a
hardship Upon the poor-rates or public-charity. It was a
thought alike to the foreign-sailor and the public, and he
ought the clause a just and:a useful one.
After an observation from the Earl of IiA.ERONVEY,
'Lord 'STANLEY, of AlderleY, intimated-that the law`Pool--
Commissioners had been communicated with as to
whether they should not bring in a bill for•the correction
of the evil complained a To apply a reirk..-,dy would be
very difficult in any case, but if any remedy could be de-
,hied; the commissioners would be glad to adept it. After
sll ode
chiefly applied to a very few-persons—the
nativesof those countries which had no-consul t repre-
werSent them here. In the case of civilised countries which
e ....--
rn; wonted here, it was .part of the, duty of the
tt.trnister or consul to send home their own distressed sub-
8. ~ Lascars, and the natives of -the East -Indies, were
L,43v,l'oeti for by the East India Company,.and the difficulty
--:'''' °Q.7,exist in reference to natives of Aft-ica, the Sand-
Iteli Isles and the other islands of-the Pacific Ocean.
1,..,,,L3Pd CZL.CTIESTEN expressed a hope-that the Board of
af..7e-wctuld at all events consider the matter before next
-„,_s' en, With a view of introducing a bill in reference to it.
'tee'hill then passed.
„_Th
can e Returning Officers Bill, the 'Turnpilie,Acts Con-
re, .:B;c., Bill, the Jury Trial -(Scotland) Bill,
Bill,the
the 'idly:Societies Bill, the Royal MilitaryAsylu"l
Q7a Poor-law Continuance (Ireland) Bill, the Berltl "eclaricr ties (Scotland) Bill, the National G aallery, c.,
ii:(ko„ lin) Bill, the Registration of Births, &c., (,Scotland)-14,
and passed d th -Usury Laws Repeal Bill ,were-reed.a-lbi.rd
ti
Their
.
'lbeir lordships adjourned at half-past seyen.o'cleek•

', this bill

R FRIDAY, JULY 28.
of ittg4,l3BEß.—On the motion for the third rettdisg
holiZes"Seer,:&c.,,Biil, it was finally arranged that public-
until i:tSlit-keep. open on the Sunday from .one o'clock
ejtem t.'-"et two in the afternoon. The proposition to
Vclotk tinieof , opening in the evening (from .6 to 10
et,,QiuLle bill) •to from 6 to 11 o'clock Was opposed,
,p'41,11,-,"•011 a Ilivion by a majority of 24 to 16.--
la The 11.4r.._,,lended, was read a third time and passed.
in-trade
8111,7 be ultates Bill, the Reformatory Schools (Scot-
rade tt.''ede4lastical Jurisdiction Bill, the Stock-
anee) Bill, di; ''''l IV the Common, &c., Ril,Tiite (Ord-
Bg, the High
Libraries Bill :al4llllvs Vt.-venues of the Crown (Ireland)
ei: (Public Health) Bill, and the Public
Nl.etal 'rd :a third time and passed.
shirk, . other
uliourip&A
,-,a atand their lord-
bills were advanced a stage,
at o'clock.
tz"...-

------1.---
T
illep:7 oi' COMMONS.-TUESDAY, JULY 25.
ittaeaker took the chair at noon.
'Wl,lk_ to upon
AT Er..vomeNs.-The house resumed the
""ut 11.iii:zrIthe s nd reading a a clause in the Briblry.
--':gl,,i,in -4uved by Lord J. 11,u51,-ELL on Monday, declaring lasit,,,• gof r i'r shmeuts to •voters on the day of nomi-
brS3r the deaLye of polling,on account of polling, to be
readiiv q' treati-v After afurther discussion, the second
carried b 77 to 35.-An amendment of the
"moved by Mr.yBAIKEZ, to except " refreshment
°4trr:ll43! bicidental to the travelling expenses of the
118 to he,. r a short debate, was rejected on a division by
114,eridlanrd R. GROSVCROR then moved another
7 nribe-'41.,,,v.t0, leave out the words declaring the act to
ofw4A_°ll4l be-&-rea:,, tin& and to substitute a declaration that
tlitt7. for eadi- "etiregal act, subjecting the offender to a fine
14araended w euce, which was agreed to. The clause
or hr•ltack,„_" added to the bill.-A clause twos moved th-'c'llnationl, Providing that, In ase of indictment
seerr VladtZtPrivate prosecutor for an offence under
soyned to hiall,Le given for tbe defendant, he sball
egairinZe,,discussi„„d costs from the prosecutor, which, claunc..-s "le Prom..--4 was at.reed to as well as a clause
am44.--' roved ---`32t4r t --- .'
--..toriaiby 86 ~,O give security for costs.-Tb. ree
Lin' • Paynie - t'• KELLY, were agreed to . one
ination ; anotherllt 7.Y candidates before the day of
areg4rthimiling the apinq Ito be substituted for celaun.se, 31.)
ezn,,-4 snction; nientand notification of ag tf . ita,ci
ak-11.1_sel. by kiting the payment of an absent candidate a
barmments Proposer and seconder. -Other proposed
LONA
a' were deferred until the third reading of the
th.lne Land thed for Frida
n'd tim. s''' seased, and Income Taxes Bill was read a
and
tsitteoblrese o:assed•
l'es-i tlf Su 1 TUX WAR.-On the report of the Corn -
14-s*44totl°ll' rPp:rn' 1471 D. STUART moved to add to the
4'1149, to and that an address be presented to Her
ifte!Y ollillenre Her
Ithfoi Co cheerful!
hanks for her most gracious message,
aileaesit_va that Her Majesty may fully
Prot.; ..tti,,,,,,and constant affection of her
D11;4,1,011 a,"',..),°11a, and that they most reily do ma
part 'gat lie'ning to Her Majesty's wishes; and humbly
ti, ,4aQent, until Rlesty will be pleased not to prorogue
1,1;4 tin,,„_ 11 she shall have been enabled to afford to
tlatioZe More full information with respect both to her
4 With f .
teeti la th
co information
and pros-
Dowers, and to her views _
"°
ne led.test in which Her Majesty is engaged.
11„, ofreto a long discussion after which Lord D.
'tise 'ed to withdraw the amendment;
tli„
out
' O ng Permission it wasput and negatived, and
t 3 goo nal r • , .` but, the
(1,, esolution, granting the vote of credit for
The ii"' wag agreed to.
ho
adioUrned at a quarter past midnight.
.....___.
The g WEDNESDAY, JULY 26.
cons.ralter took the chair at noon.
1404
user 4 ebile amusement, as well as embarrassment,
07 the debates on 'several bills ping oft', as