The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1842-07-05 00:00:00

ART did not think such motions as the

r be wholly useless. It was of some
rmpatby of the house should be re-
s, when it was considered that this
)se which guaranteed the liberty of

)f Vienna.

s said that no country in Europe could pre-
mount of wrong sustained as Poland, but still
xi that they should not ask for documents not
the jurisdiction of the house. The right of
the part of this country arose from a treaty,
herefore, only interfere diplomatically.

I that in 1832 a motion similar to the one
as brought forward, which motion was
iimously. and he could not, therefore, think of
different course on the present occasion. fle
)eaking as a public man, that he could not think
cy pursued by Russia towards Poland was safe
r it was neither wise nor safe to treat a gallant

ss and injustice. To hold out any ex-
es of interference on our part would be
Dn ; but he sincerely hoped the Emperor

Id adopt a policy towards Poland calculated to
condition of the people and to redound to his

able members expressed similar senti-

12 the motion was agreed to.
called the attention of the house to the
wich Hospital Schools, and moved the fol-
:—" That in the opinion of the house the
o the Royal Hospital at Greenwich should
to the inspection of inspectors appointed
of Privy Council on Education, and that
,pection should be annually laid upon the
The schools as at present conducted
,d, inefficiently supplied, both in quality
relicious as well as civil instruction. To

inefficiency prevail, that boys were
I write who were supposed to be receiving

regarded the lower school,

ntleman were quite con

solutely disgraceful ; but

case with the higher school, which
sbly conducted boys, who were a
be attention of the admiralty was
.eat improvements had been made
1, and it was the intention to have

I make other arrangements to render
as possible. It was also the intention
)Dint an inspector, and to have an an-

Mr. COWPER withdrew the mo-

_ ointment of a select corn-
thninistration of the grand jury

I that the noble lord was pro-
g connected with grand juries in
nts upon which his motion rested

•
oos from Mr LITTON, Sir W. So-

i. members

ed the motion, which was negatived

were then disposed of, and the

HOUSE 0., COMMONS.—FRIDAY.
that t , house should resolve itself into
.ie bribery at elections bill, the SOLICITOR-
4ested that the bill should be referred to a se-
•iew to get the bill into the most un-

tion that tht

on, this suggestion was adopted, and

The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER moved the order of
day for the house resolving itself into a committee of

wir. WALLACE moved, as an amendment, several resolu-
as affirmatory of the severity and extent of the prevailing

istress—the patience with which the working classes had
orue their sufferings ; and concluding with a motion for an
ddress to her Majesty, praying that parliament might not be
rorogued until an investigation had taken place into the
auses of that distress, with a view to an efficient remedy
eing provided.
Mr. WALKER, in seconding the motion, dwelt upon the
epressed state of trade in Lancashire ; and expressed his
elief that the only remedy would be found in the removal of
lose commercial restrictions which were the original cause
F the prevailing distress.

BoWIUYG took the same view, and thought that very
d measures were required to meet the evil.
AGLIONBY also supported the motion.
J. GRAHAM said that every one must sympathise with
,e people ; but that distress could only be
Vise tone of despondency which hon. gentlemen
.ier side were so apt to indulge in. He could not
serving that the whole object of those two who brought
I motions like the present was to obtain a change in
laws as a remedy for the distress ; and if he believed
.ange would have an effect so beneficial, he would,
le all other considerations, at once join in obtaining
He felt convinced, however, that the effect
ely the reverse, and he would therefore oppose

s of tL