Star. — London, England, 1829-04-07 00:00:00

spoke with arlitflaita Atha Aucl i sttg, rapidity, has aJo . sat down amid food theetll4), , L or d HOLLAND' did: iet , 'thinktlsat Seeeisely the, time at which their Lrettships should discuss. their opi mons on Vflwni. • He bad never given I vote or,del(- veied bis senthitenis upon that subject.' 'HeCertainly, was favourable to one of the reforms proposid Ivy the. Noble Earl:who had just sat. down. He was fammable to gift:total:Parliaments. With respect to most-of th* ot h er Worms alluded to by the Noble Eatl, be could not ag o. with'them, He was however loopy to find, that the. Noble Earl no longer thought that the porona l tion Oath stood in the way of,refoent, even such as those n fieded to .by the , Nowt: Earl. The Noble-Lord Then reminded tae- Earl of Wiognilsea of "the conduct: of tbi first Lord Shaftesbury, *hose opinion he said -was,' that the Bishops ought to leave their Lordships' House rather:than the. Roman, Catholic Peers, and atter complimenting. the, Eat) of Winchilsea on Iris eomiatency, remelted that in one point, at least,- he awed. with • Lord Shaftesbury', which was flat often, toccase with his ancestors. After remarking that man. 6 / weaved destined to disappointment, the Noble, Lord 'did ne could agree only to the Bill before the Millie on the understanding that it was the necessary companion bttheother and the greater measure. which he hi.,:bly eulogised. He was surprised to hear N'.ble Lords complain of a want of information, when they liai the mass of evidence *Teich was taken. in 18?6. The nectar tences since that period had arisen out of an-accidental excitement. He was told that the prie is had eons= pletely swayed the freeholders; but he, would ask. what was the change? He had never been , friendly. to the influence of *the priests, whether in Ireland or in Pigland, - bet he would prefer seeing the people, act as the fotty 7 thilling freeholders had done, to seeing them ibe slaves of the imperious Lords of the. soil. By a gloss viola:ion of the ConstitutiOnohe great land owners acquire it monstrous influence, Ind then they complain - that the people assert their rights. ' The ptin eiple of the Co.ustittition lever' had been that a man of overweening Property should command the votes of others.. The. 14oble Lord then referred to the, evidence of the Ike. Archde ac o n Ffrench, who stated that he bad frequently. seen herds of men driven to the poll by a im,.o on somile. s with along whip. When he looked at the mite/001e Way, in which this inaperfect,vicious, anii al aftge.spi;FA walked, he Could not byit believe tl ! ati the voter. themselves would feel relief at its abrogation. But whatevetiAPight be their opinion ; he felt assured they' would 'readily Mike the sacrifice in considera tion of tha t great, generous, and noble measure which"eras• mist, tore of being carried—(Hear, heat). It was tree the ; measures. were.torigs of the same pa sent t - be ilid . ,oot knoW whether they ; were like these tirentioned by 'die Noble Eta ; but though twins, they. bore ntiatfistity to each other. The great measure was cirogeously described by some aka Bill - of eipediency., an invasion of the rights of the people and an ionove- Lion upon the Constitution. while it oak ioreapty a Bill of mercy, justice,ind peace. It was a Ill) which re, stored the Constitutio n to its full purity; gave- to thg. Commons the general power of representing all clasies and sett: of - the communinty ;to the King his long suss pended prerogative; to their Lordships Honse..it* in tegrity, of which i; had been deprived by the accor-ed Ineese!a•Orthe.99.l) of Charles 11. Andas to the. other tyleature,when his Nuble.Friend and Relative (the Puke of. RichMOnd)called the abrogation of the ptivileges of the 40),,freeholders an infringement, he would. ask, why should klotty shilling freehold give a vote mote than a thirsy.tyloo shilling f f eehold? There was a eontest then. gtlipg og.in_Wiltthire that.shoised there were free bold* mockithder 40a. He could, not, he -must say, :support the measure on the ground take° by a Noble and Leilletl* Lotd (Redtsdale), oantely, my, thecontidesa - - tiowthat 40s. were of far moye value in the reign A* Hatay VIII. than, goar. Altbrogli he was toads to bow for the second reading of the. BO!, he must confess that three werq claoses, wh.ch, gage hiro consideiahle, pain. He did not like tire prio4le of retrospection. He did Dot 1 . 44 tn se e n 9 attempt made to separate the 4,4240de vote; 641 tine fictiAique one?: Ike thought too there wits INGO weight in the objection taken by. a Noble Earl (Mountcashel): Bat he found great cOnsoliticip in the woofing of the Bill Weil, foe .he tbeee bawd that it might' be arorepried during the • presesat,Setaioo. ay, ii some imperfections io it WM aoticipated—(lle4r).-.;- Thee being 'his opinions and motives, be wished-to act ern 141 M as begOlill as be c 01144 lie wonid alit their LArdship!Cto. cOotider "Nit would be the cooleitleeefes alba i ttjeCtlOn of them and of its adoption P lta con gerocncaq al tie aloptiva 147 all know. What "Add be the coasequtaces pf Itv reitCO2.ll he wo, +timid to describe. Some people talked of indulgeues, ~sif it oas en iodUltsegfe to let 'topic breattae, hold 414, ;MO eat. Bat what vies the *di of &tights ? It was for ttle PeQPie Pt ge04441. cod pot for a small kept. II; could not but ;emetic' tbst moue N 141 4 184 S aini "limp Mho. bad descithed a; the (must the glesttuet o%itaright pith . . the destfuciitai tit the Oormitkittivi, a . m.! intended for th e it.t.oductiOn of Popery, had. when they came to, the to, a‘rt .i o p s o the question, pointed their left* h4ftrrie", igaing the consi.teney id other,. That was go point fol the Coni,id e ration p( their L chinos, but the meg! sures thenit ! elves mete what,they plight to host 'p. Tog Noble Ears ( Winchilsee) bad *coroglimeoted him PP 4 .for Met csiiiiins pp his euttlis4ittc7. Toe wily cow.i t .tocy he ci t oito was tft think anti a rt - jo,ily, and if he foul 4 ' he was trogy, %Rho!! masa! coitroke sullicient tR 411-1 it and change his cootie. - fie Noble Lind warmly - atehrgistetttlie alit . ties t at bib Illohle F r igid' 4ttil Reiatiee' - 4411)00 ffitlibeiollll): o 4 ePlteltett4flN Oltittlß 14, bevies . . selriiid: that part ' i f f thy 4,4144,0 which tires sectinvitultestal for Lis particular oppollioe. The Bari or UNNISIII.I4II, OW Duke of HAMILTON. and the Earl 9r 1 -0 1 19fVuf. sbilrill suPPeffs4 OS WI. Tor Pori V if 4RPINGTPS charsotrised the measure as of" glsitrispins injkastiee pod epalLicatien,yid moreover ow ) of reform. lie sioalii, howev s r, in codelittration'of the great measure, vote fur the s e amed reading, reserving to himself the right of making sech objection in Committee as ay ;kola think osteology. . Earl DUDLEY rose to offer slew observations. He found; bj the arguments of the Noble Eatl who h ad just sit down, that ifis lidl souls* only be supported as pars 14 the great measure limeaded for the benefit of Ire-' land. - root would mete greater sacrifices than him 7, afil IP grow Pig it 14 , of IOWA: bt*,.) 0, 0 te .prct ii , th• WO) before the Whew he Ifig be WP,bl 1 1 9 t Cited on ae maks, aay. Tpe Noble Earl ep V PvilAi of it, 0 - 94 cuagic9o9Pol' inticie ,l it 4 144 ' iNfet. blOPitht f9e,4/4 *Pr 1 ivy! l ttaf! §e r. P - stree ksaliii to Ireleeir Tie igrieealler, 144 1 PPP rite to the Pile werrelleilaous. By 4101110Itemass • P"/Pmit! ign; Of adeClo o 4 l had ben tierlte.o s. Pi 4* /0, 01 ike kre i tkre 13;00;4 yip y. 104 010 • alth‘t 401:4 Atf Um 4190 11#49rnt PfrAginh IMAM SO years they had been driven lake cattle to peal sst tittle : hustings. 0 I i Ism' wen* they were induced 101 ohm* muscats. later iiit Asir laitsilotill, *ad for p, chart sane threw themselves node" gie dostaitopt of the, hi lig 4 . Taal vituia4hiAlso led to Vac Atershtew ci • Fits 4)1440 vo l t effppetly. It Ur a itse Ai 7 4611*.scit4 PAL ellittAd• Vie 80'' • - 4 aitekr/4*_. Num per, pe *rob, ticsik,o' . 114 " / "A 414 0 4- ilf AV& 40'0" , ..- . 1.44 f. sar i ,rtiarif eo i n s sidered sor th e to e t1i . ...2 : ..4 4. H . Itu:d. A would have wee proved bektrigialto Inlet d aopokiltilli ago NNW.* sillhilsa.:6lta "re was int " 94llr eP i . bombe' 404 9fAiebegiilauerx. Tice Dike - pf,.WitsteLINGTON-a-My Lords, I will trouble you with a few words upon-sonde obetweatioull, by, a Oloble Merqwis.. I am. not surprised .thOre eliesid, •be 10 much diiferenee of opinion on this so 7 - ' and -that s ome of PM Letdshipl.sbuold doulatibe ea aictiei of making this cocksure part otisootbee. At. Au 'semi time I hes to.call yone Lordships auention to the fact, that, on .a . former mafiosi, a . Bill, was . introduced similar ,to that which ) I bad, the honour to propose lasi week.. A . measure.iiicilar to .thii.wiss elso,proposed is the, other liens; and would have been. appreeed of, if the other measure had passed. I unaware, my Lords, oC the diffeleace .between this and the.forrner measure proposed In•the, °thee Houle, Imq .1 say.. my. 'Lords, I would mot ..hate.begt a party to. that measure,. - because it was not complete.. I should not have con side)ed this proper toicenciliate those 1 wish to conci. liate,.if. I had not brought k clown completo, an d fit to accomplish all .the.objeets "had in view. ' lu ilio.l4* of Ireland and in the state of parties an Answer:sop be found to all objections. A Noble Lord •on the cross ben'ch has made an objection- to' the ' ensplbyment o A.ssistant.Barristers. as Judges on this. suhject ; but beg the Noble Lord to consider the objections there are. to-the employment of Magistrates in Ireland. Magis trate: have been emkleyed to mate inquiry, a9cl'thili system has failed. Under these circumstances we have employed these Assistint-Bairisters. I e*o assure the Noble Loid that the Barristers are lodes pentent tientlemen, and Would' not misconduct them. selves in such a transaction, even ifthey . wete tempted 'by tl.e Ministers of the,Crown. AnOther N.ible Earl sbn sits on the cross Bench says the priests will have as much influence over theseten pound freeholders as they had over the forty shilling freeheldersi now, I beg the Noble. Lord to recollect that one descr i ption of persons are suppOsed to have infisience. over the other in.proPor• tion as they are ignorant and uninstructed. 'have read I paper showing the portion of the freeholder. who were ignorant—those who could clot twritetheir aaities; it vial ' 4 large portion 'and there can tockdoubt;thalthe per? - sons reported b y the Assistant... Barristers to have free- . Isold-pf the'valsie of ten pounds. a year must be bet ter ifictructad, and more, independent of their s land . loads, ihan those beggars who swear they.. have Oa. •11. year. My Lords, lam persuaded this measure will benefit the country, and I entreat your Lordships to let it go to a Committee. Lay Noble Lord may move an Amendruept, but I' bes.your Lordships not to.render it inefficient for the purpose intended. The question weediest ailed for, and the Homo divided— For the Seiomilikakni . .• .'• -* 15e . ' ' - • For the Asnibeitent . . . • 17' Proxies were- noe l = - - The MU was read the second time, and ordered lobe committed on Thursday. • The House adjourned at eszvzir enact. • - • • HOUSE OF COMMONS. . A Petition was presented from the Graziers end Beteberewilio frequent Ithilthield Market, praying' fee Maine to •be bawd by Counsel against the Bill now in progrem f toladog to flesitliteld.- Mr. G. MOORE presented a Petitron front diet.cisyiefr Cost .spinet further concessions to the Catholics. Mr. BROWNLOW presented a Petition from the Surgeons sad Apothecaries of Armagh, praying 'to be hailed front thoun6 jest persecutiot wMeltehey are subject ni by the reel-•'-- - •" Apothecaries Hall,in Dublin. On the motion of Mic.TAWNYSON,the-fortbereneso.- of- the East, Itet(tied•Disfrandtleement Dill was &feted Eh the _.stisof May. - . • - Mr. G.. DAWSON •in presetting . Petitions from the &opens sod Apotbeceiries:if the • counties of Londookierry bad Testae; Coto. plenum; of the conduct of the Apothecaries' HMI, libaseved; thit Meth A vem no issethaa 1.50 Geodensin'in the North ef! Irefiesd p whoikedialiesknot . either et Edinburgh, London, or H i flab- Mn. ovvieeinviicsy A sties' Hall, beagle iiiii Itadlniked drop 4 without havMg recoiled a tetchiest. of qualMcation from ' the. Apothecaries' Hall, as required by tide Actoilfete • kleui evident that the object of that Act was to pis-vent ansishht= front nailing medicines, but the Company of the`-Apse Hail, did not mediae themselves to the object of ill DI U, but mactill' 1 the anus allowed by the law, indiscriminately frog 'the thilfaidod i ignorint.. He thought 'it a at subject for the notice of theleeretary fee Itelind. • " - - I Lord F. L GOWER. had Inquired into the cfratmattinasOf i the complaint, and from what be had been ablirto'disciivet, he came to the conclusion that the •Apotiteearies' Corporation did not exercise the power entrusted to them very judiciously. The Auction Duty Bill was read a km time, and ordered to be opd a second ;4p.m Terlisdal twat. kin the espope of Mr. G. 'Diwitos, a, Bill to enable his 4vmale Eaq &him 's fart ds of bit Majesty 4)4*aq oil lit) ,c. flay the Kids 'ot BOK was icai ,lirg t ime , mi&nrdered 'to fea seamuk time on Massie) , next: .• • : ...b1•11:0D presented q Pe.titacn front Sire Salk Weavers of liarl;,_taying f ! ii, in aftiratiott Id diellilb •Lawi. WILD lid 4 'ZOE piesented i Pethicui *on% she Mattel .Colcii mastic., ptiyiag that Ondet their license they may be shelled to Lee eabilo its. •' • ' Mr. HUM E complained' Of the present ty.stqin of Ucensingtabrio. lets; be biped that the Cbancyllor of da l Biclietticer would eatind the principle of free trade to the hacidey coma licensing system. and 44 awty_with the ixsonopoly which ttiate4 in that department. Boric; pirions bad foie* or fifty cabriolets, which they let out at iershieratile OriS z ; to whits. The 1:0110 ' AVON, jaid a few words to the same eff ect. Mr. V: FIT GERALD mid that the Chancellor of the Ex thequet h ad it to mintimpletinn to review the present system of licyriitigltiichney coaches. The Honourable Geutkocart in pre mott* a Petition from the Silk-ribbon Madifict aof Coven. try praying to have their Onto caked into consideratkoM observed gysairrimill7l4,7lllqCiutntiiitn4t;badtVettett4i the question aernMeut'on that ssibjeci.• * k Mi. HUME pt from go :Was a Petition `the brewers of paw*, preying that the limp" should consi f kr the state of Oar trade, observed thit the duties era malt, bier 'aid ipiiito,shotild lie glitg sore in Boglatid, Irelypd. and Scoaloii, The Honour** ilfrosis F r duo presepted a riiitiOti- 14 9 day ishalotants of Calms, ip the county itr 4400 y, prayin g that . iki' Hiiiiii Tumid lake Pe* cim.44vraileo ll* fttlif 4Ps 41* at cog Of Jew ;, : with a ekw to regsailhe sat* ,31,4 inlgt SUPTLY. Upon the motive of the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHE QUER the Home resolved itself Into a Committee of the %TWAY to coashicr the matter of Supply. The Seamus baying left the Chair, The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER moved amp sum not eueedins IILSOoL should be granted to hie Majesty tp make a compensation to the proprieton of property la leaoaolea, I for the loss which the had sastdoed in masemseace of the sums orthst muhulaent e dm Lag of the Nssiannsods. Mr. HUMS slgunkt the sum totem by the Com. mines was quite inadequate to .repay the loss whit had beet sustained by the settlers at Bencooleo. He considered that those individuals would hare to cons . . pi t o of the • grossest inmtice op the part of Goyerti meat if rigy Merit 9* more amply repptherated for the great tossmand seen ruin which hadbeen brought spoil than, not by any indiscretion or misconduct of they !Tio but WO/ 'AIMP as *ct . of 0 0 70 0 0 1 .ciit over' rhicri q. hid DP c 0 4 11.1. HR 1 .4011 ht it A O 5 O Sid that thOse' pawns who bad been induced tdmiSre ist that Colony i eonlqaence of the Mattering proalitis bald out to It bf pike GoetitPMent and the East India Company, sh ool4 aim Ae feit not hrixiOl upon theisseives, and which it was quite impossibletor them to preveet. • Thenliouse, perhaps, would allow him to • state the circumstances under which the caters, to compensate whose lOssei this grant was now proposed to be made, bad been indict(' to settle ppi ) gp kO. After the 'capture of the Holum Islands, • Aruns "hp, it leas fitlinowp - the Ditch had long. K nell * tuebeepece trade, supplyips the. 7rWoriaiiii'in Flo they this*. OgOds • • • :ndeed, frequently raisin that price to one or two ousantr i s cent. the irt were anxiolelq i esti-' ish $l . saWiteeeett of thete,, 6. in • order. ES cornett', leilidur Deitch, and to reduce-s he pike of spices. . . The. East India-Coinpnny was willing to second the Wiens= ascot in this - limiting, and Ikncoolen itii"Seetf le_ppn,as the maiP' ace in whir r s, spice,! tet t CA. tivated `witlfsaccess. !%krbeolliti.p 4e hiild il dgier mined on, a nnisbnr of persons wee induced to' settle themselvet there,, and pp selbaik Ite Wholepf t tbehl property in , the: en lti widen • ttit 'Xikes, ankrnioie,per,-. ticedarlyt °Cuttings, which; from the pecoliar nature' of the plant , is more e x pe n sive to c u lti v ate than:any outerdeictiption- Of 'spice, • taking tielie or= fifteen years .to grow' 'before.' it:. pteduces any quantity of lath! Theift pawns witklitoOt. bh!,,isltetilltlfir . pro. perry in this undertaking but for the solemn promises which they bad received frost the Government of assis tance and printed* and Ofrenseneration in ease their endeavolds afield,' proeuunasecessful. Undef these icireumstanc• ei end with ibese almoners tho;pirtifins wbo Aieg . lo Bititinplen were induced to ley.out . latie lams of mosey t. but I will leave the /kitse to judge of their situation led feelings when, after having laid out 200.0001. or 300.00.. 1 1. they found, that the:G . 9oo4*a had deserted dieM, and had reverted' O the„monopoli of the Moluccaislands, surrendering the se dement of Bencoolen to the King of the Netherlands: He ANIt. Humej considered it, therefore, to he the briundendoty of the govetntite4 tomeke,a full abd amide Coni.Peor, sation to the indsvivals *Wpm they had delediti. It had been admitted by , the Board ofTeade that a total loss of property lia`ti taken, place. By a iratteetion iti the year' 1821 the peoPerti s in; th e settlement wis se -ti mated at. 80,0001.; but in 1 b25, when it was transfeir ed, it was found to have ine*ased in value to 130.0004 The HOtile, therefore, will Ile s able. to judge of . what the increase in the value of-the.. preduce ritlast have tie*, and it.will then-.l* better.able to ,say What the Aludebri of, the.compeosetion ougkt to be, unless the,Govem, meat sow came forward to retrieve its pftimis' s the_en fortunate settlers at Rena:roles) would hire good leastirt to accuse irot itiggsrdly and deceptive conduct. ' Hr :(41e. H.) would therefore propose, that Ike giant should be extended to 130.00 W., which would be no more titan the amount of capital which •had been lost. He called upon Government to fulfil the pledge given tit hint in that House by the late Mt. Canning; and, in conclusion, had Only to say that, unless the grant he ptopoied were made, he should consider the Government as having been guilty of a deliberate robbery. . • Mr. SYKES. agreed in opinion with the Honourable Member for A li etdeee; sod expressed Itis . dettlile.: ccionitiVitii in 'the vile*' told& be had taken arise subject. . The CHANCELLOR of the FAc l3 ,F4yEll.—lt wag erne that the Tteaty had been negectatel by thp late Mr: Canning, and. thit that able statesman bad at: aired the Honourable Meniber that a fair itimpenitati ill should be made to the settlers for any hiss which might be occasioned by any act of the Government, It wak now found to be exceedingly dif4cn)t to ascertain what the actual amount of loss had been;, but, at rilfeventi, he thought the iotietty seal not Sound to make up more than the' lesilibieh hatKbeeit iditained under die provisions of the Treaty, and Which be believed would be met by, the. "'wing of ; . ilia 'grape now proposed by the. Committee. ' 'Used GRAHAII said that Sir Stamford Rafilesorho bad bearaPpointedicifiquire ilitolbe hisses of the see. tlita,and who had made a statement generally supposed to be . exceedipgly Etrotweble to them, said that 503,00:1. would be amply sufficient to compensate them for all theirlosses. • • Mr. W; . Wol* did 'lnt understand that the settle.: were entitierttif sisal eimspeg e ntion C ur any loksea *4.0 thpx.,V&Fl husn intissed; on, the contrary, be bad 'always: utfaerstona that Orel, could never Mice any claatii an ate eloveinuiciit ttiithef thin for id:sis cud benellindet the ireaty'which had been alluded pi. The 1 Goireraissent had supported the settkmeni as long a, it had existed in every way ipits . power, by allowing khe, settjets the gratuitous services of numbers of, convicts. aid in the purchase ot, spices at a price which could ant bu 'met With in the market, and the re sale of; which bad. in fact ? been attindpl with • law losses, — Linder thest circurustances. the Committee iid not think it unfair tdallopt the valuation oldie poise ty in 1821, and in voting the ?rant now propOted they 'felt' diet they were voting quite as much as they should be j.rsti a tcl in4laing.. -, :.: -- : • :• • .111r.110)111 dualist= that,' both In equity and in fairness, they would have dune emanate-MA they ousts% to , halie done if they bad aliailat a tonipensadsVi for the' whole amount of the loss. - • TM cluestioa that 211,500 i be granted was darn put and carried. The: CHANCELLOR o f 4 e - UXCIIE9UER, in moving for the vote tr. hich.fie visa,. about io.vnt 'to. offering the! Hogue, was desirous of offer' some explanation witfi regard to it; and telaiipe to th e 'app ntment of OP Commissions of Inqpnyintoll.e elatnit' - of bran' 004 this :country, and of this • counieY ppon SjAip., it had been originally proposed by Spain that those claims should *be submitted to the arbitr.tion Gf Vic° iticfividttati, one prvlloot : lv t 4 lb . be'si' Sianiart, tlte other an' tilgliihroan, ands tf . .tnfrfitereitce.arose. 'JCL tureen them, such differeocei , were to be. determined by:lot. But the British - •Commi:iiciners 't &Wed' Breit ystni to 'such i 'node' of 'piti?etding, at:a in• neiv;: tattoos Were ibi s • time laid aside. A . sotopOmise was however subsequently entered into. The question Which involved the vote which • the House vmuld be Called upon to give irai at'to the juit compensation il, the Claims made by sPairs upon our Government under that compromise. Now, the valid claims made by this' country upon Spain amounted to 616,00 W. the doubt. 1 tukelahm to 318,0001: and the bad claim,, which were Of cOOrsenh l,ls# Ogether rejected, to S& 000. The sum of 6160001. was, therefore, the whole of the claim decided to be valid. 'The teem', however, provided that Spain should ,Pay over or become inarerable for the solo of 922,0001. is order to cover the doubtful claims— many of Which might be roved to be good. Now, the claims of Spain on theßritishGovernment amounted to 1,200,0001.; but of that cunt a claim of 200,0001 Only was derived to be valid. ' It had been determined I that this sum of 200,0001. should be taken out of the ' instalments of the sum to be paid by Spits. The House ' would, he thoight, 'see that the arrangement was just ' and advantageous to this country.' He believed all the ' partici Intl:rioted - in the - Jupiter *ere perfectly satisfied ' with it. He had, therefore l to propose that " a sum of 200.0001. be grouted to hi:1111cm to fulfil a Convert ' 'lion entered into with his Catholic Majesty, beating '' ante the liSth October, 1828, for the settlement of 1 larillab claims upon Spain; and of Spanish claims upon 1 I En g "d.° i. A. BARING observed, that the Right Hon. I qiiiilenaan hitd i nocinforined the Houle as to the Ore -1 x h asitao7 e ihosaiD w orl d osi i m 4wereua remarkable 1 c a u k e mis del eo them tewsoorfoithioeut to itildia be .selor w u ja, ell 4triKna gr .siterin. o gha u id.cs n s7 d osHa e frs d r tzha c seil l and, a n i skal m oißtne s, gabe:oti.d .n...mdi ' if se, the individuals.who possessed those claims would ' have remain to compleikif they were transferred from this c alk oti ta nti M l oi to th th e e d ir ai o n :n 4 Go S v p e al in n m i l::: if E t i ll g e la K il i d n ' g b ut 'r f 1 hie t in all Treaties a Government must be snppwsed in f agefetrwirampuramanwrrAnreimin hit lAt'plaiid e ls ifikiltdltisiti' its Which Belk , gcold we alwats scsnftp),,and-0, mil -tut Isist %at, , siiisbeld give otheiGiveitirniriti Credit (its sin s il a i 1.41 is • ' It - she lion.. Mileistwe - fehommended -that ' the iiisli,.elpirntnteltiqpfirlisift fotit'atifattion of their c swiss to al, tie ghost vorelg meat. otter' OUr climatic, fa ihonld look for i oaiislaitionntilieir claimi, to S.seiess 0 course whit/lite betievid• - would• not be very agrese4ke r astd which was at variance with all . t-t.thlisttOJ fulei.• %.. . lti.'ll'lgkßlNCl isilliftlf lii did rim hoiddei flat ti would , patisfamory answer to the clainiants to iiiihrllet' ever their &Wendt to ilikirtr:eriiment. ' " • • ' ' !''•' CH A NCR... 1104 hI 48 EXCMCQUIR lbabskt 'AA ' worth[ be legal find joist': Tad ligSatifsh Moves ustistst• lad 'ad is . the akent'or the SPinishdalaiefiti. ' • ' "•• i .' Mr, BRIGHT expreised . hisapierbeitdon that the whole suet , • • would noetepald tote Hamada. • ' ' •'. •• .' ' The CUA NCEjarADE or ibe 'R'XCH ECM It R explained. • Sir.T. ACLAN,FIoped that bothini'Mluld bit perbihted to affect the Italtlith lakeside arlaiig oat or thettlints of ISW ' ' , Mr HUM tr al istodd tilthMetillit bid' become of the 'welt«, eeaa s ~t h a d heat 'by' the 'ifigitti.rEk in'ill'fir what natuferthdde.. The GRA pi Csl.l.Qlkof the ExcHEQUEßrepbed. that they liksei lad ammo Mit of :ailiile's i asiS &gstriCtiiiii beirfeperty tboting deriver: - • • " • ' .'•'• • ' '' ' • - ' ' • ' ' Mk fly NEJaid. the vote ought to be nodal until the Com mittee knew thepreciee nitiird of the dema • s'.• •• ' Mr. A. RARING Wadded that the C.iMiniittee should grant the vote. and then the Honourable Member fur Aberdeen might move for whet_ papers he'dotiliglit'Oece:saVy. • 1 . Mr: It0:0INhOlst tested that if Ili•e'vofe wete refused the Mink lei the arratf _enietfti'lpoo . tkis 'elide/ Witold he broken' uh. The • Hodoirible Mollie Sislioxfdatista Mime if there wire el.:1110Mo • entitkd to demand this property? and if an, whetlierdr not they' ha reieivedfoingiensation ? ' 'gr.'llAillggclf..tli(iiisbt that if such a Treaty existed It should . be relayed iiiibnat delay'. tie erWteiied 'that his ilnaourible 4 Friend didultilter- his Motion blob 'a Motion of lugulir, as to What ! had become of Om money Perhapi the Right litmootable Gen-' tiehian• (the - ClaasicellOr is(C 'the 'Excheipiir) would be 'able to say • whether it was given to the Broils of the AdutiraltY or not? ' - • Mr. HUME ova/ Of eitilaitirs that he had often' &weeded on the , ' &rounds advanced by his Honourable Friend. ''''• ••• ' '• - The CRANCE.ILLOTt Of the EXCHEQUER bid no ideathat such, - an booby woulti have. been intaftteed, else • Artalkotoitelmoot• cease prepared with"the irees.iyilitirditiirioh. ' - - ' • .- After some observations Bah • Nr:)/111to and bli:Rime Ad residitiion was sgrepd tea. ' - ''' •'•'• '• TO ',Ouse then rammed. The Report was read; and ordered to be read a ier.ond time to-morrow, at d the edam Committee ape . pointed to sit again en Wednesday. Sortie private Bills were brought down from the Lords. Mr. Secretary PERLgaie Maier thlt MI Titieday, Apia 11, hi would move fur Leave to bring in a 1141 to improve the Police of the aletropulis. ' ' - ' It consorts* or SUPPLitt . ' .'. ' The Report of the Cotenittee'Of ' Slimily was brought up.—On the Resolutien, the the sand' of Clo,6B3'be grained for the Pro. Sealant tiarfer Schools of Ireivrid,' • . Mr. HUNK said -tut be understood that the con-1 Walks at 'lithe grants'ir till's class would be deferred until after Saner. ' I,ord F. L. GOWER said that, ibitiswer to a questioii fiats the Hui. MedibEr for' Mellow some Jays eittee, be last! mated that the consideration of Ibre,. grants tespectibg education id 'lrelaisti, re. girding which ilwieiras a difereuce of opinion in the Iltarie,witifid he deferred until lititr Raster. The three grants 'vre:re tor the lackey far the Suppression of Vice. the Kiktarelatreet Sudety, aid Maynooth College. As to the grain to ste l'imestaut Clarke Schools he bad not anticipated any uppoctilm to it. • ''. - ' • - Mr: HUME Mid'his objett wbs reductin. Mr. Secretary PEEL thought it had been generally undervood that the prifiditie adMitted some years ago should be canted' Me effect. It bad heed egreed that the Charter Semple should be abolished as stimi as the children upon that establishments should be provided fdr. This was suit the intention of Government, sad he thought there was no neteiiiiy for going into a Committee upon the grant. • • The CHANCELLOR of the RICIIEQt3 ER said, ihit 'eery • tain of the kited, were already abolished. . • •..1 • . ... . The ieibleiient were severally agreed to. . , •••.,..i; On the Order of the I/ay being reed !Ur the further con of the Supply voted to Ilia Majesty fur the portrait Ot r retillli • Ireland, .sir. HUME objected to the pension gr mted tlt 31,7. William Carmichael Smith, as a stilled pa) to; :tei'finots"' the, Excliever BilholEcr. alter 'hit teen• Irate lervit4 on the ground that Mr: Smith was only lusty years - tit age and capable et s ervice . 'The How uralilraiiiiilet ' also objected to the pensions pro toseti ti b e rain to the' iospectdrs and other officets of the Linen Board • ill Ireland. ' 'it did not appeal to him that theuvoliii- , ciii;ln qiltais their public siblatißis, haJ sekie it a their pivots business, and it weaved to hilts 'a bid precedent: Mir conveyed in the gran. as the sitfi:rts of charitable 'and stientifid irtitit gensni might, ilti'tik . , . . .. same i r riottplep be pensioned by tile 'oisiirtSi. • . . . The CHANCELLOR ot -the EXCHECIDEICsaid It . , was rather this match to expect tie Haase to VS - itittra Committee uit 'skis grant, - When floe Lit:en Boaid*Stits no intig4.l.Pitrt of the lrssb Estimates. If the 'Min. Member MfotMed hi . towlf sell with respect to the Litton Board, he wt/01eiten'itfg; the superannuasiosss•W•ts Otter bestolo,4 ugia the erpqns imPhoted by tie float d..— The noardtaa.been eslitQlishicl'iii the te.go of Qtieen Anne. inspsctorrf,appoissted by trustees a cording 'w re. gotationii laid d'ewn bi Parliament. He could nest 'antic the the issiefiention of ttustres ' should' Preclude "te 'OVA"' of itell,,ard . f_ ombeinipinsid•led and tyalld sts as public servants lie could .t consdet the Linen Boar& kit ii charitable institution, but as is. iiiititution fiam. d for a great public object, ald, being f • uiideiTo early as the teign id Qu en Ans e, lie cot : la not feci justified in di:9)1,041dt% those whose duties hid attach ed' tGeon to it . Mr. ilitOWS LOW was aware of instances in which the officers of the Board hid not sacrificed their Ovate basilic.. to public May, and be kneersimie ti whom thVigrAit would afforde were agreeable surprise, as they' hitt nu expectation of b. ins favoured a ash 1C•• The'Cli A fiCELLOit of tfie'txclisquitit reseried to the smallness of the p4siests..some befit, unly . lsl. and otheta stn. i year. After a few wai ls fru, Mr. G. Dawson the re.olUttuo ibis . .. greed to. • . • Upon the vote for a grant to the Societe for Propaiatine the Gospel lii the Colonies, . Mr; ituvg said, he must protest against this grant. which was only, calculated to !weir Up religious distinctions in the Cilloniesi— He shOuld therfoce . move , that the grant be poseponed fora month, to give the Setietery of St a te in opportunity 'if considering vat e ther It was not a motion of . the Colonial expenditure *hick Might lie very-well d'..penhed with? ' • '' sir G. MURRAY said, that lie should regret nothing more than the introduition into the Nr* . World of those refighme 91.. notions which have distracted the Old. This graft, however, eras not our the purpose of exciting sectarian differer.cirs, but fur the promotion of Chrietianity in general, which be feared would Ma terially suffer if doe grant waerefused. . ' " ' ' Mr. E. DEN ISON Slid, that le thouglutt tight that some Iktle favour should be dawn in the •Cailimies toile Established Gliiiith, provided it was dune without &log if Eby' akentladcy offer Abe others. If the present grant eieevreeestwe the purpbae of gig one religion a pretrftnee over the OtheisSgsvould divide the Hodge, even if he hid no one to support him; bit believing as he dailies it was meant for the promotion of the Christian religion withers reference to sects, he should gaitit• his support. • After a few words from the Cuaiseaume of the Himmel* Mr. TEA NT said, that he should watch all the motions - that should come from the Honourable Member tie Aberdeen here after; for it vessevisent be was ss friend to the Established Mach in the Colonies. , . Mr. EOBINSON supported the grant. Idr. S. WORTLEY also supported the grant. The giant was then agreed id. _.Q gi_ Upon Ebe vote for i 60,0001. for openly, a coninsunicatiar ke xween Lake Brie aid Ontario, Lord SAP DON made• soon observOins respecting tM *Diode In which ibe provinces writ griveroed. Sir G. URItAY was aoln g ail in his power to mood* tho inhabitants of the Provinces to the /dottier Country; but it a be done only by time. Unless • lista feeling 'Mach ballots them, it would be ins . —The 'tie was agreed to. • t Pomihie to*retider the Colonies seti.k • ed k any Government .-The the vote respecting the Civil Contingencies being read, Mr. HUME protested against the immense expenditure intuited ue account of tmbas.adors. 11110111fItferfeVeilltrfl ChAllei in she Embassy during pie year, whickvias attended with' snack unie• cessary expeksz. He amen tbat 3,0104 toe paving gist liilayfg -1 qii • 1 ~ n