The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1842-02-08 00:00:00

in this country

g of Prussia, who a

Pf sponsor at the

you that I have con-

of the French

ussia, a treaty for
ide, which, when

1, will be commu-

'eaty which I have

ther with the Sultan,

kish empire, and

r nt the Tu
ranquillity.

•
Eine and friendly inter-
As been followed by the
with the King of Persia,

. -
with several powers, which,
founded• on the just prin.
Ktend to the trade and com-

to announce to you the re-

with the government of

ied the hostile ope-
d my confidence in

Military Forces,

early termina-

se of Comm,

ared, an(

your disposition, while
economy, to make that

the public ex-

ate attention the state of

of the county

ith regret that, for several years
ias been inadequate to bear the
confident that, fully sensible of
from a continued deficiency of
DU will carefully consider the best

r consideration the state of the
ion of corn and other articles,

consideration for the

and for the improvement

Ecclesiastical Courts in

t you should consider, with a
laws which regulate the regi-

t the continued distress
country. The sufferings

)na it have been borne

tions on the various im-

ar attention, will be

I for the interests and
my subjects, and I fer-

it result to improve the
courage the industry and pro-

tend in

peech her Majesty withdrew
amidst the cheers of the as-
ham Place.

mover of the Address,
in a peculiar degree begged the
ps ; he was fully sensible of the
on in which he stood, and espe-
he first time he had ever bad the
lordships. The birth of a Prince
, a case of unbounded joy through-
esence •likewise of her Majesty's
at the ceremony of the christen-

aCORN, ti

was the cause of much congra-

i that in no period of our

f Wales borri under such

noble marquis then seriatim

!ech from the Throne,

much ground for soon expecting an

d commerce with all parts of-the

D gave utterance to a glowing

ajesty and her illustrious
r lordships must hail with

s sprung from such pa-
nce of the King of Prussia, who
,nsor to the young prince, was

Lce or IN

ation. One greater still, however,
treaty between the great powers of
,ose of repressing the slave trade,
ade such efforts to destroy. (Hear,
alludin,, to the other topics in the
oncluded by seconding the address.
JE said, he concurred, not only in the
, and in the address, hut also in what
,191 e mover and seconder. He must
;ty'g ministers upon the comfortable

Ls compared with that which

ust. It was impossible for
intimate knowledge of the

their views, and

Cher side, and more particularly his
t of the Board of Trade, should not
>rmerly—that in fact he should now
Dom in every part of the globe. He

site had foUnd their situations more
.1 anticipated, and that they were
nsurmountable difficulties as they
The noble viscount then alluded to
sed his conviction that the sliding
d. He hoped that noble lords on
be afraid of changing their opinions,

s upon such changes of opinion if con-
of so doing. With respect to the dis-
was idle to suppose that the distress
of manufacturing labour could be re-
ence in the shape of legislation. As

1 fluctuated, and as :a consequence

facture were depressed or enlivened.
ld not be mitigated by great organic
strongly opposed, for if distress was

Dr such great changes, there would
in all the institutions of the coun-

d that the present Government need
about changing their opinions, for
them the brilliant example of their
..._

icular. (Hear, hear.) He denied
noble viscount had drawn from his
;ust, in which, as regarded the war
said that we were at war with a
,ht, and as long as they continued

it was difficult to see the termination
respect to Persia, he had expressed a
atic arrangements with that country
d they had since been resumed. He

es that legislative interference could
the country when that distress pro-
f demand for our manufactures, and

f opinion that the sliding scale was
le country could have against the
of corn, and thought a fixed duty

,dant upon the sliding scale

the distress was lamentable; but
le. His lordship adverted to the
lid it was impossible that any rup-
ites could arise out of that affair.
England or America could claim
other, related exclusively to mur-

audulent bankrupts; and even that
,ere was no international law by which
e give up, the parties who had taken
e ; and those persons must stand or

red into a lengtt

ed disquisition
sion to the secession of the Duke

said he hoped that his re-
ple as connected with the

ied to enter into any dis-
t that time, contenting

m the measure of the

would be fount

xious only for the

Alining to satisfy

Rained unchanged and unaltered

had never differed from his late col-
ant this ; and whenever the details of

Ire should come before their lordships he
hole measure his honest opposition. With
r measures to be proposed by the Go-
'fast support to

honest and st

n agreed to

WHAR-N-CLIFFP: an address of eon-
Albert on the birth of a Prince of

3urned

COMMONS.-"TntIRSDAY•
red for Leominster, Bandon, Dublin
nn, and Liverpool.
e• -

Z.XCTIEQUER. gave th,
nth, he would call thenotice attentioatn
)f the late exchequer-bill frauds.
ir, to give notice that, on Wed-
at this house resolve itself into a
ter. fur

tor tine Purpose of considering
corn. (Bear, hear, and loud
taken an earlier day for this
e are some papers which the
pn of, and consider maturely,
cussion upon this important
of interfere with the right of
[titled to Wednesday for other
;e honourable gentlemen who
ive that day met for consider-
aive that right, and. give an
government to submit to the
mportant as (Cheers.)
kddress to her Ma-
h. Divine Pro-
ir to the British
and, if that

it had been so by a mighty Sove-
-

nsor to tb

war in China, he