Star. — London, England, 1827-03-20 00:00:00

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[PRICE SEVENPENCE. - ' 1 _ . •._, - • r • 'll fi r from H PAPERS. the Hundred of Duo the Protestant and the Catholic child, taught in she . ... rnow, in FAME ; and by But &Amman- three Hundreds in the County of Bucks, and from the Agricultu- same school, the elements of a sound education, •reeniv. • —les-- • j' IL; DAZID SATURDAY. rhts of Towcester and Northampton, in the County of Northamp- I.' too.—Laid on the table. . ing their religious instruction on Sunday from-Omit se- i iforLE, FIRROAST 10. i NAVIGATION LAWS. spective Pastors—(Hear, hear). - 4 is this moment arrived. Mr. The Earl of LAUDERDALE presented a Petition from the Mr.:MOORE denied that the Parliamemary Grants f IP I for an alteration to the Navigation a l Laws. _ , which, his opinion, called for the were unfairly distributed. . . The subject was one in s very energetic note in favour Shipowoen of Glasgow, praying Know anonym of their Lordships, and he did not think it either, Mr..ABERCROMBY must approve of the beosvo- t 31 a general sensation, and el. public attention. The Ministers fair or just that persons who had embarked such vast capital in lent wish of the Right Hon. Gentleman (Mr. Peel) to shipping, sliould have a political experiment tried upon them.— have the Protestant and Catholic child taught in the Berlin, are said to have sent Laid on the table. sameschool, without interfering with gio • Mating Bills were read third time and their soli us I ' .... a tenets, hut 'must deny its practicability in the present as been presented by M. Mi passed. tuts. It is believed, however, The Amity and Navy Ma Min - Xr.,Crafor, front the Treuury, presented certain returns of whom condition of Ireland. Till that condition was improved, fi and ner i mported from t h e N ort h A merican Colonise of Greattherewould at yield on this point... , Brim I.—Laid an the table. tion was general, there could'be no pros, erity in Leland. 'ache, who has been so long A A rson froin the Trinky House presented an amen: et the • ' Fund the ear me- Captain Pacba, is discharged, Pilots Jae y .. •Mr. PLUNKETT was of opini, n that a common i ' .A person d the annual account of the Rendre and Die attention, to be beneficial, must be founded on a stk. osor in office. It is said, how' blimps/sty die East India Dock Company. gious basis. The Catholic Clergy have manifested a . to resign, and be does not •alidirMedat Haar-ran Frye o'Cwea. 4 . It( .. •• „ . wish to cooperate to that end; audit only remained to _ . -- lost the favour of the aglow, ' 'HOUSE OF COMMONS. ...-- . , take advaatage.of that laudable disposition to dispense ~...„.•-.. ted Conimander-in-upe; .) ,'„‘ ,;;;;,„,_ - • . alucinsvam • • . the blessings of education throughout Ireland. Beikos, mi the Ail** • • • Z i . oim it i g i li kis, r l ll: n r d E in . t P":,r ta4 a Pa r Irma 4lerta f i : Mr: Secretary. PEEL must deny that the .KiLlaret- t 1; ,rat meet Society was a proselytizing one. The chariseter . riirther protective for Agelcultare.---Ordered to he printed. Sir C. COLE presented a Petition from certain Owners and of the Commissioners of Inquiry was in itself a pledge egropont state, that the detest. use - ctipiers of Laski( in the County Of Glamorgan, praying for further of the straight forward utility of that body; and the very distressing situation. The protect:tom—Ordered to be minted.- . statements of the: Becretary, Mr. Jackson, and of Mr. Mr. FANE presented a Petitionfrotn certain Owners and Occu- .. these accounts, as not agreeing piers'ot Land in the neighboomoodof Banbury, praying for further D onellan, one of the Inspectors, a Roman Cath oli c, . , protegion.—Ordered to beprinted. - were decisive that the Society's end was solely to poll. i ten received for a long time.— Mr. VESEY FITZGERALD presented a Petition from cer- mote the education of the Irish people. . : 4 • lain Proprietors of Flour Mills in the County of Clare, praying for Mi. S. RICE protested against the Roue: ing account DAs= SIDIDAY, MAUR 111. farther protection.—Ordeted to be printed. :S, Maws 17. CATNOLIC ININGSION. of the Kildare-street Society, as given by :he Right. - Mr. WIGRAM presented a Pendular= the Protestant Inks, Hon. Gentleman. He viould endeavour to prove at 1826, from Laguna, the chief bitants of New ma...praying mono further concession might be the proper time, that that Society was most incorape. r that Don Fermin Martin Bal. granted to the Cathrdica•—Ordered to bePrioted- ' -, tent and nsischievoais. • • • Mr. A BERCROMBY presented a Petition from the Raman :sal of those Islands, had just Colonel TRENCH was sure the Catholic Clergy of 'Catholics of th e Count y of Waterford, praying for Rounicipatioa. ed in his own house, and thrown The Hon. and Loused Gentleman observed, thai he should not do Ireland were friendly to education,, but Brie can- al. duty dim withheld from the House inftwination which he had trolled by their Oishops, w 1), acted at the command of , . ectaries, who unhappily dispose .• received, of the most unquestionable c h aracter , . that the late . commit every species of excess. that House had spread the utmost dismay in Ireland, the Pope. The Petition, after a few words in explanation from heartened alike all friends to the good order and welfare of that he Spanish Government will by country; Protestant not tenth= C.atholic. They wilo were the most Mr. Secretary Pint. and Mr. Assacitumsy, was or. measures to put an end to this anxious for the tranquillity of Ireland could now no longer hold dered to be printed. - i out any ground on which the unhappy Catholieb could cherish a hope that the English perhemei.t would ever do them iortfre._ Cotton r a l GRAHAM pre anted e Petition from the einstate M. Balmaseda, who is . , . Spinners of Carlisle , against the exportation of defenders of the monarchy and Tiei. unhappy affair had occurred at a peculiar,/ untertusaate time; . , machinery. He thoUght the Petitioners land just cause at a time when Ireland was in a state of the greatest distress; when' the little employment which her poor had ever bad was of complaint against the imperfections of the prohibitory SOILS" DATES DONDAY• considerably diminished; when the horrors of famine stared a laws, and had reason to complain of the flee expoito. cm 18.—(BY &raw.) large part of the population in the face; when the events of the Lion of machinery, unless accompanied with the he. ng late election had not only, as had been s tat e d in that House , broken . - —The Portuguese troops haviimportation of foreign corn in return. connexion between landlord and tenant in Ireland (a circometiace Tins, the insurgent divisions of which, if it had been the only effect of that election, be Moak, Dot Mr. C. GRANT said the subject was under the most ham so deeply regretted), but had shaken the connetion . lietwiett anxious consideration of the Pi-evident of the Board of . gre . penetrated into Spain by •. the two countries to the very centre. At such a moment, to divest lone. They were not allowed tbe friends of England of power, and to place that power in the T rade, who was by no meonstausfied with the work- i-, after they bad laid down their bands of those who cherished DO attachment to us was most alarm- in gs of the present law ; at diet same time he was aware log. By their late decision, the English Parliament had caused the that a change of that law was not unattended by set ious d • territory. question of the Union to be re-opened, and re-di cussed, under consequences. .i. es Jordao was disarmed on the circumstances of the most agitating and unfavourable nature.— hlr. HUME would resume the subject of the ex- ; What the result might be It was impossible to foresee. For which it had just penetrated to- himself, he owned, that he should rejoice if even d i e present See- pot cation of machinery after the holidays, and expected I :lace named Constantine. • sion of Parliament were to pass without the state of Ireland being the support of the President of the Board of Trade.— forced upon the consideration of Parliament, under circumstances 'Ordered to be printed,' • • marched in the morning of the w hi c h, while they wouldbo painful to the minority, 'maw most -lulu J. GRAHAMpreintindls PetitiOn frotWthe Ropentakera of which is assigned them in t h e discreditable to the majority MMe late decision. Illingeton-spoo-Hull, praying lot protection agnsist:tiferaairting The Pemba was semi; eta oedema to /pa primed. • nanonaloyeoram of she Nosientim Laity,. :,,,o. a the confines of Old Castile and mime or VIAMED vas TIM INUSTROSOLIII. thili ZeUrr e nlls presented raid q w, from the pcgisertof Rape. Sir F. BURDETT gave notice, that after the Recess, be would seed and Wool, near Hastings, against the importation of those call the attention of the House to the Ameminsent of the Laws for articlei.—ladd on the table. • - lisarrned, and estimated at 5,000 a gn i at i ng t h e s an dy o f the m etro p o li s w i t h W o w. Major MA BERLY gave notiee.of a motion fornbolishing cor- ~ regiments—via. the 6th, 11th, waumoroan ILSOTION. , poral punishment in Great Britain and Ireland. The day appointed 4 2d infantry of the line ; the 4th MC. DUNDAS presented a Petition from certain Inhabitants we understood to be the 14th of- April. of dse . Borough of Wallingford, complaining -of .the disgrace In. Petitions wen presented from the Shipowners of Workington, 1 . 1 kr ry; and the 2d, 6th, 9th, and aicted on that place by the manner* which the elections were car- complaining of the present state of the Navigation Laws ; from Tied on. There were 250 electora,lso of whom ' , Mot thelowen the Northern Agricultural Society, against the -Revolutions on the description. Many of the latter were qualified to vote in come. Corn trade, and praying that the old Winchester measure be re- !nt to General Monet, that the R uence of their being rated to the poor's rates for a smatl pigotye! turned to; from . John Wright, of.Norwicb,.against any alteration ' Spaoish territory are to be ion. fhe sum of twenty pounds was givento each of the inferior voters, in the Corn Laws ; from the Millers of Exeter, against the by a man called the Miller , after the time had expired within which don of foreign corn, and a similar one from the Hundred of Dun. to the Portuguese authorities on a Petition against the return, on the ground of bribery, could be mow in EMI. riving a receipt for them. presorted. The Petition was brought up and reit', and it prayed DENBIGH ILECTION. • that the Boast would pass some enactment to put an end to aline. . The SPEAKER called the attention of the House to il Sunday contains in the official mato corrupt and unconstitutional. he postage of letters, which is to On the question that the Petition be laid upon the table, the two petitions, presented on- the subject cf the double - Mr. PALMER expressed his satisfaction that the important return for the Borough of Denbid,h. The objects cithe the Ist of January,.lB2B•] subject had been brought fume/din its present state, wile had been Petitioners came under the Act 28 of Geo. 111. Mr. . _ the first to call the attention of the House incidentally to it. He A blest petitioned the House that it was not his intention L PARLIAMENT. cordially supported the prayer of the Petition. to defend his return for that place, in the one Petition ; —.10....--•• SIRWICK•U eon-rola' SUCTION. F LORDS, Maui 19. Mr. CAREW reported from the Select Committee on the Peti- and in the other, the petitioners came forward on behalf snout CLAIM& dm complaining of an undue election for the Borough of Berwick- of Mr. Ablett, and prayed that the House would declare LLOR presented a Petition from the upon-Tweed. As the merits of the Petition depended upon the the election of Mr. West, returned for the said place, it Dissenters, meeting at Grove Chapel, right of election, the Committee had required the Counsel on both null and void. The point which he had to impress they concessions to the Roman Catholics. sides to put in severally their statement as to what constituted that . • upon the House was, whether the petitioners, who )ND presented similar Petitions from right. The Committee had found that both sides were wrong, and ester, in Sussex, and from the Inhabi- that the right of election is in the burgesses, regularly admitted come in the cause of Mr. Ablest, ought to have entered and SV/0111 • and that it was not lost by non-residence, for that every into recognizance,. under the Act; and whether, thus on.• Fect were presented by the Bishop of burgess, ori ' llis return within the precincts, could exercise his right, late, the Petition should go to a Committee. gy of the Archdeaconries of Wilti and unless for some other cause he had been in the meantime disfran- mem. gone Mr a . WYNN thought that the House had air ady lisbury.—Laid on the table. chised. The decision was further, that J. Gladstone, Esc. had not oancipation, were presented by the Earl been duly elected, and that the election was void, the sittingS far into the case as under the Act 28th of G o lossure from certain Catholics in the ber having been guilty of treating. [IL they were empowered to do, and he thought it dayo.—Laid on the table. In consequence of this Report. new Writ was ordered for the on t l;t now to be left to the decision of the Cominiure. ,nd WELLS presented a Petition front Election of a Member for the Town of Berwick-upon-Tweed. Mr. DAWSON said, that the case was of the moat against any further concessions to the Mr. LI NDSAY laid upon the Table a Petition from the Pro- n the table. Yost and Town Council of Perth for an utaation of the Corn vital importance to the persons petitioned against; and Ito present to their Lordships a Petition Laws. • 'contended that recognizances should be entered into. ius attention of all the Anti-Catholic Mr. H. HUTCH INSON presented a Petition from the °enters ' Mr. SHADWELL thought that neither the one nor was the Petition of a Roman Catholic, of certain Mina in the Parish of Shanahan, Tipperary, against the who stated that his ancestor had been a importation of Foreign Flour. the other Petition ought to be received by the House. I General sarsneid ; and the Petitioner Mr. TIERNEY asked of an Hon. Gentleman oppo. 2,. 1 EDUCATION IN IRELAND. a Catholic, he might be held entitled site what course he intended to take with regard to the Mr. J. GRATTAN presented a Petition • from motion which stood in his name upon the subject for to persons of his religion by the Treaty I r any of his family having done anything the Catholic Bishops of Ireland, complaining of the t h at n i g h t ? ... (Ch FRENCH CONTRACTS FOR DANTZIC, Olt MEMEL AND RIGA, OR PEIRESDUROM GOODS AND NORWAY SPARS. :miry* OFFICE, March 19, 11127. THE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS and COMMIS LL if his MAISSTrs NAVY de hereby gime Notice, llnt an Traasoar, the 29th instant, at One &Clock, they will be ready to treat with such Persons as way be willing to Contract for supplying his Majesty's several Dock Yards with the following MOIL Till Z 101414 CONSTANTIN' M. de Ribeaupierre it Stratford Canning, by his .of the Greeks, has caused cited in a high: degree the from Paris, Vienna, and . notice of it to their Conri though a similar note has ziacky, the Porte will not 1 At length Chosrew Pact tottering in his post of Captain succeeded by his predecessor in ever, that he asked leave ' seem at any rate to have sintebe bas been appointed carps at Obietsitlori at ar ticles, via• • DANTEIC or MEMEL GOODS, consisting of FIR TIM to. OAK PLANK, and DECK DEALS; RIGA, or PE TILBSBURG H GOODS, consisting of FIR TIMBER and HAND MASTS, and NORWAY SPARS. Distributions of the Articles, and Forms of the Tenders may be ors at this Office. No Tender will be received after One o'Clock es the Day of Treaty, nor any noticed, unless the Party, or an Agent for him, attends. Every Tender must be accompanied by a Letter addressed to ibe Navy Board, and signed by Tot respohable Persons, engaging to boom* booed with t►e Pomo etwdaittg, in tie Son im( js,ooo, fol'ilse due performance of the Contract, for bactite or Nesocl Goods; in the like sum for tin dimtradt Tot Riga or Pe tersburgh Goods; and In the sum of 41,000 for the Norway Spars. the Bosphorus. Our accounts from Negropont den of Athens are in a very 'Wends of Greece doubt these with those which have been Airgattrg Gazette. VICTUALLING OFFICE, Mara 19,1827. HE CO.VMISSIO.VERS for VICTUALLING T his MAJESTY'S NAVY, tc. do hereby give Notice, That 01 TIIIIIMAY, the Stith instant, they will be ready to m om Tenders in writing (sealed op), and treat for the supply of the eudermentioned articles, viz. Forty Tom of MOTTLED SOAP, One Hundred Tons of MUSCOVADO SUGAR, Ow Thousand Six Hundred Sacks of BISCUIT MEAL, Four Hundred Quarters of Kiln Dried PEAS, and Twenty Thousand Gallons of TENERIFPE WINE. The whole to be delivered Into his Majesty's Victualling &ores, at Deptford, one ball of the Wine by the 15th of April, and the nr tinder thereof, together with the whole of the other articles, by the 15th of May next. 110 K WIZ =TOIL[, DAT= PARIS, ' Letters, dated Nov. 1, " town in the Canaries, say maseda, liitendant-Genera, been shamefully ill-treated into prison by a dozen sectaries, of the armed force, and It is to be hoped, that the this time have taken me : ._ state of things, and to reinstate one of the most zealous religion. Samples of the Soap and Sugar, of not less than Three Pounds nth; and the Peas and Tenerife Wine of not less than Two crane each, must be produced with the Tenders. The boprd will slip be ready, on the same day, to receive Tenders from any Person who may be willing to deliver, into the Stores at Deptford, all such Quantities of TALLOW CANDLES at may be demanded of them, for the Service of this Department, during the space of Twelve Months certain ; and further, until Three Mouths warning. MOW TIM ITOILS, PARIS, MAMIE MADRID, MARCH Il. advanced in three columns, Magessi and Montealegre Abella, Now, and St. Au to pass the frontiers till arms on the Portuguese The division of Telles Spanish territory, into which wards the right, by a place The insurgents were marched Bth towards the depot - territoiedif La Rioja, ott Arragon. Oit Condition! of the several Costracts may be seen at this Office. ,Each Tender must specify the price in words at length, and be ilelisered before One o'Clock on the Day appointed ; and the Person Mt, makes the Tender, or some Person on his behalf, must attend to &rawer when called for. IL WALLER CLIFTON. ' • EAST-INDIA HOUSE, March 7,1827. THE COURT of DIRECTORS of the UNITED COMPANY of MERCK...I2In of EFGLAND, trading to the EAST-INDIES, do hereby give Notice, we* n . • list tie QUARTER : 4T GENERAL. COURT .t the odd ShtlY appointed to be held at their House, in Leadenhall. Wad, as Wneresaar, the 21st instant, is made SPECIAL, for dropaappe pc submitting, for confirmation, the Resolution of the Gen rd Cart of the 7th ultimo, approving the Resolution of the Dart of Directors of the 10th of January last, appointing an Assistant in the Medical Department, at the Company's Depot, at andulto, with a salary of 4300 per Annum, and an allowance of 140 per Annum for House rent. Copy of the said Resolution now lies open at this House for the pqra. or the Proprietors. JOSEPH DART, Secretary. The Portuguese thus disarmed,. men, are the following 14th, 17th, 21st, and 22d and 9th of light infantry; 12th of cavalry. Orders have been sent arms laid down on the mediately delivered up , the frontiers, on their giv► [The Moniteur of Sum part the new Law on the begin to be in force on • EAST INDIA HOUSE, 'misery 24, 1327. THE COURT qf DIRECTORS of the UNITED COMPANY V MERCHANTS V ENGLAND, trading to the EAST INDIES, do hereby give Notice, That the TRANSFER BOOKS of the said COMPANY'S STOLE will be SHUT on TUESDAY, the 6th of March otxt, at Three o'Clcek, and opened again on Tsuasnar, the 12th ti April following. That a QUARTERLY GENERAL COURT of the said COMPANY, will be held at their House, in Leadenhall-street, IMPERIAL, HOUSE OF _ CATIOOL/C The LORD CHANCELLOR ft WIDNFSDAY, the 21st March next, at Eleven °Thick in the Forenoon. Congregation of Protestant . Camberwell, against any further That A GENERAL COURT of the said COMPANY urill he'd at their House, in Leadenhall-street, on WEDNESDAY, deep* of April next, front Nine o'Cloek l■ the Morning until 4lx le the Evening,. for the Election of Six Directors of the said Company, for Four Years. The Deice of RICIiMOI\ certain Dissenters of Chichester tans ofa parish in Carnarvon. Petitions to the same effect GLoucirsetz, front the Clergy of Writs, in the diocese of Salisbury, Ard that the LIST of the MEMBERS of the said COM PANY, will be ready to be detivered at this House, on WED NESDAY, the sack of March Wit. Petitions, praying for Emancipation, of Cues and the Earl of ROSSLI - counties of Limerick and May, The Bishop of BATH and Prome, in Somersaultlre, against JOSEPH DART, &entwry. CUSTOM-HOUSE, NEWHAVEN. FOR SALE BY AUCTION, Roman Catholics.—Laidon Lord KING said he had At the Custom House at this Place. on Warman:um, March Mt, Dm, at Two o'Clock in tke Afternoon, Tllt UNDERMENTIONED GOODS, VIZ. for Home Consumption, and not for less than the Import Duties : 137 Gallons of Foreign BRANDY, Over Proof. 168 Gallons of Foreign GENEVA, 2 Spars, 1 Boat's Anchor Sundry Old Rope, which have been Seized and legally Condemned. Azle, voa zut IMTOILT DUTIZI MID ChI•RGIES : 1 Case, containing 600 Flasks 5 Prints, Plain Faso de Cologne a Primo, Coloured 2.} Yards Silk Stuff 16 lb. Waste Paper Sundry Cards and Toys 6 lb. Hard Soap 2 Silk Bonnets e , yards Cambric 1 Silk Scarf I 1 cwt. 0 qr. 14 lb. Unbound Pietire Books. 15 Drawings, Coloured dils per Cent. Deposit will be required. The Goods may be viewed on the Morning of the Sale. which downed the salmi! casuists in that House. It named William Calaghan, wl Dragoon in the Artny of therefore prayed, that as a to all the benefits secured to of Limerick, neither he nor _ to forfeit Ms claim to those benefits , —The Petition was ordered to lie on the table. Lord DUEL - ERIN presented a Petition from the Inhabitants of Bangor, in the county of Down, against any further concessions to the Roman Catholics.—laid on the table. _ _ partial distribution of the Parliamentary grants for the advancement of education in that country, by which the Roman Catholics were debarred from all aid to promote education beyond the very limited means of their own disposal. The Honourable Member supported the Pe t.tion, coneemr.ed the Kildare Society, as one devoted solely to proselyting, and recommended the formation of a Board of Education, who would distribute Patlia mantat LGrants without sectarian partiality. Mr. Hums and Mr. H. GRATfAN supported the Petition. that night ? Mr.'DAWSON said at first he intended to have moved that both the Denbigh Petitions should be dis. charged. the Petitioners not having entered into the usual recognizance. within the meaning of the Act of Parliament. The Noble Lord said be had to present a similar Petition from the Inhabitants of Donaghadee, in the same county. The Marquis of LONDONDERRY complained of the mode which those Petitions were got up. The person who was most active on the occasion was not a resident of the North of Ireland. He could state from his own knowledge, that in that part of the country with which he was more immediately connected, the de cided feeling was in favour of concession. Lord DUFFF:RIN said, that both Petitions were fairly got up and respectably signed. He had himself been asked his opinion on the subject of the Catholic Claims, and his reply was, that if con cessions were made, it ought to be only on sufficient securities being obtained from the Catholics.—The Petition was then withdrawn, in consequence of an informality. GREAT COATS, BOX COATS, MORNING FROCK COATS, and COATS, SHOOTING .. I .‘YKETS, WAISTCOATS, and DRESS TROUSERS, and WRAP -I'l.:G P COATS for Stage Coaches and other purposes, of a r.,.trior Make and Shape, upon the mutt Reasonable Terms, for Iteady Nloney ; also Fashionable Dress and Morning Coats, Great Coats, Ladies' Habits, &c. A great Saving will be found at 26, PICCADILLY, near Air.street. Gentlemen wanting Fashion. able, well- made, good Clothes, Cut upon Scientific Principles, and made to fit the Shape in an elegant and superior manner, will find the greatest advantage, by giving their Orders as above. Ladies Habits made to fit in the first style, by experkneed Workmen, and at moderat e prices. Opera Cloaks, and Driving Coats, made at a short notice; fur the convenience of Gentlemen travelling, some are kept rradv fini.bed. A Suit well made in Eight Hours, if MW st 11,st superime Coats,_ 6s. E 3 12s. Fashionable aiocoat', lion) 12 s. to 18s. Trousers, from 111 s. upwards; a variety of II:VI :nil beautiful just nut. Servant s Livery, iialipieset Li I:n.-2b, rlteadilly , near Alt-street. COlUt LAWL The Earl of MA LMESBORY presented a Petition from certain Agriculturists of Banbury, in the County of Oxford, against the proposed alteration in the Corn Laws. The Petitioners did not think that the trice of 50s. with a duty of 20s. would afford suffi cient protection to the agricultural interest.—Laid on the table. Lord ROLLE presented a similar Petition front the Agricultu rists of . South Molton, In the County of Devon. The Petitioners stated that the price ought tal 'oe 64t instead of Ws. when the duty was at .^.os. Nothing le.s than that would, in their opinion, enable British agriculturists to compete with foreigners. Be had himself a very strong opinion on the subject, but. h•: should wait the result of the proceedings is the miser aluuse to-night before be expressed on the Thf Earl of LA U DER DA LE presented Petitions to the same erect from certain Hundred, in the County or Warwick. Similar Petitions were also presented .by Lord Mernaini from Mr. J. SMITH complained of the backwardness of the Law Officers of Ireland in prosecuting an individual with whose ill treatment of the children in the Charter School, of which he was master, the House was already informed; and was convinced that, without a fair, im• partial, and unproselytizing system of education being adopted in Ireland, that country would never be free from its present evils. Mr. Secretary PEEL assured the Hon. Gentleman that the Irish Government did its duty in relation to the con duct of the individual alluded to, and in relation to the management of Charter Schools in general. He begged the House to suspend its decision till the Education Board of Ireland had made its Report, and nor con clude that their conduct was unduly influenced by a proselytizing spirit. He was most anxious to have a system of education which would not interfere with the religious tenets•of the children of Ireland, and to bate Mr. TIERNEY contended the House should enlarge the time for entering into recogniz inces.• If they 'did not, it would be really shutting the door against the tight of Petition. Mr. DAWSON begged to inform the Right Hon. Gentleman that the Petitioners would not be deprived of the right of petitioning. In the month of December they petitioned the House, but at that time de clined to enter into recognizance', though after wards they petitioned for leave to do so, which Pe tition was, however, rejected by the House.. It was a case of extreme hardship on Mr. West; the Petitioners had refused to comply with the rules of the House, though the former Gentleman had brought up his voters at considerable expense from Denbigh, and given every security which the . Petitions against his re%rn required. It was but fair, therefore, towards him, to enforce the question as to recognixor.ces. Mr. Secretary PEEL was against .enlarging the re. cognizanzes; It would ke better to leave the case to the decision of the Committee. The conversation here dropped. • ' Sir E. ENATCHBULLpreseated.a Petition from Canterbury. and other e ce s against further concession to the Roman Cathohos,