The Statesman. — London, England, 1821-03-02 00:00:00

• - - - 1 111 P - ...----__ __ . . 1 \ - Rill . r. ^. i \ I la 0( t I:. ). CI. e t . A• r c elal . , - .....-rii . ( jiktukcr - k - 4/(A:sot,* - -. . 4 4 , .it'"l 0 • ~ : ,....,4..,,..(„ _:# . ..._ ~. . • a. .. . • l i k VIP • • ! . ........_ \ tt , NIIIQIOPtib I t "IM"Mir . • w I rte 1 1 y l i t‘ P. 1 . t t . , wv L : 4 - - 71 •1:;4 * •wpr . OP P 4- 1 .4 . .0. • • • . . ~ , . „ .-- •-!, n • "` e• :A 1 • it., i 4 '!. 1. ' • .o° . - , , ' —........k. ......•-• •t. , ~ ' . .•• . tll ••b 'if . 1 : •, r :3.1—.• lista oar 4117 L 0 N DON,. - FR'tD'it lt, *MARCH 2 1821. . .„ . ~ •-, •!-: - . - ;-- " -- "..., - . , ..., Alp , L• ' ~.• -- ,,-:- ~-• ....4 6!: , ariyvot; 1:N*461., , ) arre4-1.4 4..5w0u5rp........inew • R. NO. ) " TAe Cala* for which I . IAMPDEN fell ik s Fielel, a se . 11 A r died on the &Vold PI • • OOKINU (LASSES --Several large SECOND -1A PLATEII. suitable for Chimneys. Piers, and Cbewilli. at" tt6W on late, on Reasonable Trrins, at CeMper, and Cooperee..l4. Illhanipapte-street.*%Vlthin. Snme of the Larger sizes are admirably adapted for large d:olog toMnrand elegant drawing-rooms. Large Glasses lent on exeltanted, orwarehouied for salt,. • RiaitsCiptales, and Dealers, supplied with Piste Glass, slivered and freaked. oft the elboriest notice. • . _l_, P W ICe• the Ilononrabli Baronet (Sir H. Patna) would withdraw the motionWiiich stood for that nigh:. Sir H. 'PARNELL had no objection to abandon bin 'notion; bit be hoped it would be understood, that the. case of,the Irish Bank should be open to discussion. Mr. ELLICE moved for Returns of the Number of stamps issued on Promissory Notes re-issuablf, also of timr• on Bilis of Eicbange and Promissory Notea,sot .t . • • .;.•'r tiUltittY Febrnary, 1841. THE Prop/lett). s and Subscriimra are reipectfully informed, that Dr. Cacrren will commence his COURSE 01.El - I'l/RIN od MUSIC, on Fateav, the 9tb of Masai, nest, at even o'Cloefi in the liveniag promise:tip, and continue thew on end: succeeding Friday, (Good Friday moped). • KNIGHT SPENCKR. Secretary. t• be bite, lied ender the Sanction of,Parliantent. BENEFIT INSTITUTION, 51, needle-strut, London. . CAPl p Tt r L ties T,ooo. misswisi :Ng HMI OT deign. Hu CI RACf THU 9111115 Or • • .111' re l lssnable..—Ordeeed, 4 as •1; JEDI:CAT4ON IN IRELAND. Mr. U. FITZGERALD, in calling the attendee* the Haw e.to the elute of Education in Ireland, mid the generallaeition of Education had beers so ably treated, Id so mash at laege, by his Hon. Primed, that it would pmennappsegfe be him to follow in his footsteps. Isterefiseit laity spook to else practical Isk tt. d . elate of Education in Gehl! already been Lamed to inquire first Commission was composed ... re ceiver*, of the Church and other dist, seldilists. It hail made 14 Reports full of n, but as a proof how necessary P littent on should be specially called to that one practical measure had been (winded on , them. However, the Government bad seen the import ance of the subject, and another Commission was ap pointaL These Commissioners had made seven Reports, so that lo all there were 21 Reports, but no means its sonsequemer were takeu to diffuse the practical effects e 1 education over the people of Ireland. There had been much meritorious individual etertion, and several benevolest associations, but yet there had been no ge- 1 nem! step. The Reports themselves *hewed the net's. arty of some general measure, to make the great funds applicable to that purpose available. He should give a few statements to chew the extent of those funds.— There were 70 Royal Foundations, having funds to the moment of 5,13001. a year ; there were two schools, on the foundatioa of Erasmus Smith, having snare than 10011. a-year. There were several classical schools, two only of which had 1,465/. a-vear; the revenues of the others were not stated. Of these schools, which had so, considerable an income exclusively from one had only five, the other but fifty scholars. There were he sides mane Foglish schools on private foundations, with enormous funds, in proportion to the small number of scholars taught. There were flagrant abuses in the dis , position of the funds. The money was too often lent on private security, and even when it was rested in Govern teent severities, it was often placed in the names of pri- Irate individuals, instead of the name of the trusts. These schools, however, were generally intended for the better classes of people; there were others not less important for the lower classes. The main institution was the in corporation of Charter Schools, or Chartered Protestant Schools, which comprised 32 schools. Towards this beartutian 29,000 f. was annually voted by Parliament; the whole disbursements were 4tt,183/. As to the Chartered Schools, he did notwish to say any thing invidious. They could not have a better guide than the advice of the Commissioners who stated, that the system of non-interfitrence with religious belief was the only system in which the benefits of education could be generally extended to Ireland. The Charter Schools were founded on the system of proselytism, and rather tended to disgust the natives with ',locu tion, than to aid the improvement. There was no doubt that front the funds, forty thousand pounds a year, if applied on a liberal and enlightened prin ciple, would go far to afford instruction to the whole population. With respect to the Foundling Hospital. independently of the objections which existed to it upon general principles, there was perhaps no country in the world in which such au establishment was less necessary than in Ireland, for whatever other failings might he imputNl to Us countrymen, the tenderness and affection with which they fulfilled the relations of parents and children were acknowledged on all hands. The funds of this establishment amounted to 32,12 M. and the number of children annually received and educated to about 400. The Hibernia School for soldiers' children, was a well conducted estabiishtuent, which received six hundred children. He would not detain the House by entering into further details ; he would only state generally to the House; that there were 3,736 schools spread over the 'country, and that the number of scholars amounted to 253,000. lie could assure the House, that there was a general disposition among the higher classes of Ire land to diffuse Cie benefits of education, and among the lower classes a corresponding avidity for instruc tion. lie trusted that when the whole of this subject hail been taken icto consideratiou, before a Committee of that House, a measure might be founded upon their Report, calculated to render these funds operative for the purposes of education. His 31ajesty's Government wonl,l, he hoped, be induced to take up this subject whets it should c 'me before the Committee in the next Session. and lend their aid to the formation of a Com mission in Ireland. which should really reduce to practice those precepts which had hitherto remained dead letter its their reports. lie concluded by moving for accounts of the Funds and Revenues of ad Schools on Public or Charitable foundations in Ire- land, as far as they had been reported on by the Comm. % missign of Inquiry, distinguishing the sources from whie3 such Funds and Revenues were derived, aced the number of scholars instructed in such schools re spectively. After some conversation, in which Mr. C. Grant, Sir' s H. Parnell, Mr. Rice, and 11r.tY. Courteniy particlpatee , . thenceou.nts were ordered. a• Mr. 1 - 10 RACE TWISS postponed his motion respect. log the Court of daticery to the 10th of March. He took the oppoitunity of'correcting a misconception I" veiled respecting the motion. He contemplated neral retires of the Court of Chancery, ' but Peti- 1 0 /attain - qui ulthiiinist _ —,,,,eakamotters rolatiog to bootniPley . . At • + 4O , FELONS' 00C".1812•11ILL4 46. illAitTliCkeengirs in the .Ni* al Am Om pereilleieliarged with Mesita irilletioallebeet4 l 4% pavitte, thinvotiltorit 'ban be ilasljelett tiel!Art. tar priseteirei kite ilteikliipt• ocr as 'so inii..Lnents for High Treifelb! . ' 14 i" The Bilt a intrilitit a lirst BO* .sead a secondfirli Idanda,f sera • •Ilr. CLIVE !saint the Table a cetera 04 the atm lier of Royal Burghs of Scotialtd,„lbsdrillid NM their 'sight of: i t-leafing is 16b5, wed- silms4ispoiesulisese of restoring cheat. . • 1,41) The Noose west ;ate GonamitteerinitimaPeidett Re. elation Laws, when after a few observations from Mr. C lire, 111 r. Harbors} sad , Mr. Lockhart kayo was give*" ta brit,/it a Bill to obanditiate • lb. Hauer itavitur resumed. she *bac althea the Table went forwarded in their neitardwr *tern Adjeennoll at seven Otlisk: • - • r ni..l 4 =lTelliMMlSergillellerat . • • • trieraiesto .greeA peepartioa of tn. _ itssy JwistinfrtbC Pinnies: under these circumstance, tiNt Vareesee.was OW to proclaim the New Comaityiipp. ilkelsallow ro7fire extracts of letters:— j • " MA6IIII. JAN. 31 .-01) Sunda t thlt COnfikidian WAS proclaimed here by the Millar **ice of the troops and the people, which wet lately swirls to in- the Weenier, the Judges, and ibe Military and Wit Authorities. Three Gentlemen Moe (been appointed Deputies to go to Lisbon, for whicleidate deep eseisark in the same conveyance which brings HO kitter,,,gse schooner And grin°. We do not expect thif eltany,p 4 ll4ll interfere with our commercial intercourse." F. tenet of another letter the saiae datb:—" This island declared• for the Constitution on Sunday htst,ereiy thing is very quiet and orderly." Extract of a third letter also of the same date :-:- " Oa Sunday, the 2Stli inst.. about noon, a deputation. consisting of the following persons, viz. Signor Vizeu , Signor Medina (Albuquerque). Eccorcio, and llamado Diego d'Ornallas ' entered the Castle, and deinanded an interview with the li overnar-Gcneral , to whom they ex pressed themselves anthorised to intimate the general wish of the inhabitants for a constitution similar to that established at Lisbon. The deputation had been encou raged to this bold me-sure by having previously *Wined the signatures of near WO of the principal inhabitants to a declaration binding them to share all the consequences of the proposition. The demand made by the deputation appears also to have obtained the general concurrence of the soldiery, as, during their visit to the tiorernor; the militia, though without arms, were all drawn up on the public walk, and a few companies of the regulars were stationed, with cannon, in the Chafaris, an open space opposite to the Governor's residence. tan immense con course of people was also collected, who were waiting with much anxiety the result of the conference. They were issesalfered to remain- inn is aesseeme. fee the members of the deputation soon appeared on the walls, accompanied by the Governor and his principal officers, and the desired constitution was immediately proclaimed " All instantly gave a loose to joy ; no work was al lowed to he done for three days, and the most genera! satisfaction was diffused among the public; euwitics of many years' standing wer e ma de up, the theatres openeci, and every house illuminated. The enthusiasm manifested in the theatres has been peculiarly striking, and was not a little heightened by the ladies .present, wipe sit united their voices from the boxes in the national hymn. " The schooner An larino proceeds immediately for Lisbon, with an embassy fiom this government, to &ppm e the new administration that the constitution has also been proclaimed in this island." Wednesday a Court of Directors was held at the East India House, when the undermentioned Captains were sworn Into the command of their respective skips, Tic :—Capt. T. liaviside, Windsor; Capt. C. Witham, Bombay ; China eii•ett. The following is an extract of a letter from.. the agent to Lloyd's i.t Genoa, dated' Feb..l7 : —.4 By courier arrived this day, we learn that a division of the Austrian army has arrived at 'Sienna, on its way towards Rome. I his event has pat onr underwri!ers •1 the alert, who have risen the premium of insrrance, and feet more reluctance to cover risks under t'le Austrian, Russian, and INie,,3politan flags. We Ira::: 'hat a premium of eightper cent. was paid yesterday upon an Austrian ship, ( which has arrived from Car stantinople, with a carg• .of . wheat for this•fort.— They ask three per cent. to ensure for England witu a Ilritish Hag." • private letter fru* Marseilles, dated Feb. 19, teeuriews the arrival of a vessel at that port, id fin flay., from Naplrs, with intelligence that the pedplo of rltat capital were tie exasperated against the King for his rinoloccat baybach 4 Icy set lire is a. line-ot battle ship. in the Bey, swah because it bore the same of Perdiserad. • ORDNANCE DIPART tf inT.—We have to mention that a utiStuke hos onintentionally crept into the state ment eonoevnina . ti e.ordneum g real in our.-paper of Mentlaylast. In 1761, 1792, siad-17 -3, tl e charge for the ordnance of Ireland was voted try the Parliament. and is not included in the amounts rivel by us; whilst, in the years 1617, ISIS, and 1619, Ilte charge for Ireland is looludel in the total ennui's. Ilse amount charged foe Ireland. in eaelni ,thtse yearsi, ought therefore to bederlacted in order to show 4 ilie correct comparison. . ANntura £21.000 Soma by Him—Yesterday was the Second Day of Drawing of the State Lottery. when No.' 1,053, Class A, 'was drairia a • Priie of 11,0001., Cog Cols sad Money, which was - sold by Ills . Who ltsb sole the folloiving Capitals, all drawn iteidar . "•-• Tletet. —ores. ' 1 ":• • , . Org,r• DIE It WOlllO • • (mops. He WOLUTION IN THZ ISled/ID OP MAMMA. I poiats*st. " ,4111si t #1 A f t irinititri r . 1 ,,,, E , foe 'illsielet. tea - togal jai revel •as . hda %at Whet 'Asti* Weep' lawetriee audio In g, Blre 4 . --- of weeks. Ae length, is official &duration Midi sit- P ° ' o' the mentos lasetier of the priscipal iohabietusta site Mow distinguish- pitted t o th e tievernor, reqtesting. sr lather ue ettill g viti of importaat NM immeiliately to declare the new Pactuppossa . It was t h at tution, othstwise they would rise and enforce their re- subject, sot q uest. A cousblefitiole ildar took plan. skqd **she prin- cipal persons of the islandliad • sontietwil.with any one o! 1 the millkary authorities, they p . *sit 44 e the import- Oeverauseut House with tore es and hellStriseette 4 Wor, ion was 00. I a great prosportioa of the wititsey •jesieherthfraWlst- I I P 0 t 11 1 1 I 1 1. • lion that prej yesteidor.: •ig 3.• •4g .--•••:44:4 •• -. ~. .: . . . , t xx i , irtrt.Mok aitimi IL Atifioie tietet. tit tafripplaii • - ' 69 . 1 a• • - 2 0 .. pi t. t . . 4.1. s i at i m ibb . .S11:4) ;:: W . : a* C.. 16 . 1 : ci s ?* sp : ii•itti . t ti do rot.' t ' :'' 1 6 91 -; BM • A. :Iniek , elf. Prllifr-e pye Italeb . ii i foir it r• i f i ri . 1 4 ..1 *IA , Ttalitogi t. .. . • ~ :,4 : 1 iii•• ' `l-.)1: 'Ali Or ' ' , .A 14 1 14 Jigrgf;:. . ... . • iHnlie ' CilVe Idi letlinic-; r . Will Maw . . , 1 ~.:.,1,11.,,.4.. 4. W ikilitihrt. • . , all ortilitA ote? . t 1, lit Pil;ictellial i u vi e . i.j s .. by e , '• • "- • ' : ' • is 4 • N A assist LikatSL—Mineiffir in Old Age. and Sams _ itilottey Doak, fdedefrillattEsperises oil/trial. or for the Be of serdoiest tididren. Relatibns or Pelade, by emeilMeettny loot twos. from Tables csicelated by experienced Aetu artea, the privilege of electing their own Officers t• manage the Business, Without Vines or Entrance Money. tw OMces to sets e. and without the poesibilky fir theta:lts, ever being withheld or decreased, or their Monthly Contributions ever increased. Persons wishing m become Members of this Institution, may osier their names et the Office. M. Threadneedle-street. is*sre the Articles may be had, and every Information will be gte!e, between Sishours of Eleven and Three, and Six and Misr, Daily. _ LO — OF MONEY. A ify Respectable Tradesman that may at shy time be is wain of Peeaniary Assistance, may base it with honor and seorety to say amount, upon the deposits of 'Woollen and Hosier) Goods, and other Valuable P;operty, for any length of time. A Line, post paid, will meet attention. P.M.. p.p.. 1011. Pleet-sheet. March 1. 1911. TO ALL WHOM THIS MAY • CONCERN. From the liemenNe number of Letters end Personal Applications to 611 the Situation as Traveller. I beg, re spectfully to inform those Gentlemen that the situation is new tiled. I am. Gentlemen, Your's sincerely. Blacking Ilanukctory, 114, RICHARD TURNER. Loodoo-road, Southwark. A. MOI'N FAIN and Co., SAILICEN'S HEAD INN, Snowhill, Loudon. The followiag Post Coaches, Midi Coaches, &c. set out from the above Inn --- The **Teteerapb," Ramsgate. Margate, and Canterbury DOW post coach, every moraing, at a quarter pest seven. In consequence of the decided preference gives to the above eoactr, the proprietors are detertnined no espence be spared to render it the first conveyance ou that road. Dover, Deal, Randwich, and Fevershem, every teeming, tit g quarter pest seven, end six is the erasing. litrouspenr. eir‘tham, R +chester, Hitthigbourne, and Rain ham, every morning, at a quarter past men. Falmouth, Plymouth Exeter, We) mouth. Dorchester, -a-arrreloo•das sod Baltabt;ry. ever`` - morning. et seven, through Iloniton, Axminster, AriOport, Slandford, end Basingstoke. The Union," Southampton. I.ymington, Winchester, sod flaiishrsteke new coach, ever .norniugt at eight ; ar rives at the Coach and licries, Southampton. by fit e. The proprietors of the above coach hope to receive a con tinuance of that support which has hitherto been experienced More the commencement of the •• Cnion. - No racing with other coaches. Bath and Bristol flOng post coaches, thrtiugh Chippen Caine, and Marlborough, every afternoon, at one. COAL HES TO WELLS, IiRLDOCWATER, T•I:NTON, AND PLYMOCT/I. The "Umpire." a new Liverpool light coach, only one night on the road, carrying four Inside. sets out daily ; titrougit 11 °burn. Northampton. Welford, Initterworth, Hinckley. Atherstone, Lichfield, stone, Newcastle. Knuts ford, Warrinvon. nnd.Preston. Skr-wahttry. Wellington. and Shiffnal coach, every even- iug, a: ft: e. The •• Union," Weymouth. Dorchester, Blandford, Salis bury. Andover. nail iiasingstoke new poet coach, every af ternooa, at four. vac USSltioi*Tll PVISSTS TO OCILRNSST, JSIOIST, cIIERROORG, ST. sim.oits, (sr.c. ' Pitt" Rocking:nun. ' Leeds new light cosch, sets oat e%ery morning at eight ; and passes through Stnmford. Newark. Rettord, Doncaster. and F'ertybrldge, to the Gol den Lion, ' t, next morning. sates. Notwithstanding the uncommon expedition of this emu+, it is CIO% ed to he the most agreeable - and complete public conveyance on the north road, biting unequalled by any other. tilascow. T.'^- , own, Gretna Green, Amin, Dumfries. Snnytths r. Kiln, Canmock, Kingsweli, end all parts of Scotland. a post coach daily. York. Scarborough. Whitt)). Shields, Sunderland, New t-ante and w post coach, with a gward ,itrot*.ont sets eat every meriting at nine, by way of Nee ark, Regan!, Tadeaster. Derllngton, Nortitallerton, Durham. Morpeth, and Berwick. Passengers tinting them selves fat'.piei ost the journey. may rest what time they anti tlen proceed on without any additional fare. Bridgenortb and Walsal post coacUertery evening. Marlborough end Swindon new four inside coned, through Aldbourn. Reading. lambourn, Purton. Lvdington, Pewsey, I% wen Basset, Ramsbaty. Huagerfoid and Newbury, every morning. Ruston, Peterborough, Stilton and Huntingdon Royal Mail Coath, every evening; to Spilshy, Leith, Grimsby and Hull. every afternoon, at six. Carlisle. Pearith, and Whltehaven new roar ioalde Post Coach : pIY es through !trough, Appleby, Gretna-bride, Illehreoad. Catter;•+. Boroughbride. Wetlierby, Aberford, Doncaster. and Grantham. Passengors detained on the r° ll4 bs :ifisiness, or plensure. have the peculiar advantage of their sces being secured in the next coach. Laneaster. Preston. Kirbys-Lonsdale, Holton, Clior:ev, Ormskirk, and tiarstaug post-coaches. every af tertian; at Five. Liverpool, iVirriagton. Knntsford. Stone, Stafford, and f.itehtield post-coach. called the " Deliatme," every eveniog, to the Sarneca's I lead Inn, Dale-street, Liverpool.• Wakefield post-roach every inorninej Chester, Newport, Whiteelturch, Taiporley, Namptwiell. Northwieh. and Nliddiewich, post-eosok every evening. Sunderland, Stockton. and Ynrat coach, every morning, to the George inn, •Sunderland. Manehester.Winelow,Congleton, Newcastle, Weisel. and • I Wolverhampton post-coach, every site/noon. • Sheffield aid Rotherham post mach. called the Rocking ham, every morning at eight, and the Nelson at Nide, flirmlacham post-coaeb. sets oat every afternoon at ft*, sell more through Leamington and Dtiventry, to ;he Sara cen's IlemL Bull-street, Strmingliern. lila Lincoln. Nor!li Are. tiowdati, sad Dwasisr foist. CO3Ch. CIWTV meaning. neaten]; Vb are, Hoddesdon and Cleat* riga *or' morning. , .4 •reset ted itY) .Tottepht" W and itiostee coulees ((la et n.ela bli pan two, tire, and eight. S. A. liftfONTAll and CO. respeetftillpeeilii*Vat i tkiir Neiman mad Wm %%WC lice they tylH test he Iteeortalc at l ee f"..hrlarce4ll..Paystegers' top pre. Wrlikolko. Mal; C. Anne, thae,Fire 1140,nvis eklitg) loss; Stolen. of Oa' wired; netesh ehiered loch, t e Atiaegance paid .ec '"dingl!, at the Saratitesiitiati LJ idos. spectable, and . _ complaints . indulgent attention of Parliament. Ho could oat, however, concur with them to the extent of believing t any material relief could be a ff orded to them by .ring the Corn Laws. The Petition was ordered to He on the table. Atljourne.l till tu•worrow (ibis day.) HOUSE OF OF COMMONS.—ThuastiaT. Mr. PARE prestwad a Petition frogs Occupiers of Land at eliipping-Nortoo, complaining of Agricultural Distress. A Peti:icn was presented by Mr. LYCION, from Mr. Seymottr, against the Callincton Election; whieh was ordered to be taken into consideration on lb* 14th of 11.irch. Sir W. LP.IION presented a Petition from Occu piers of Laud in Cornwall, complaining of the Agricul tural Distreis. Sir 11. VIVIAN presented a similar Petition Om the. Merchants. Tradesmen, and others, of Truro ; to which he called particular attention, as it wee trots the trailing class, in &roar of protection ter the Agricul tural interest. cuaTigs presented Petitions to the same effect, from the Occupiers of Land in the neighbour hood of Uplield, and from East Winstead, in Su•sctx. Hon. Mr. B. WODE9OUNE, presented sinsilar Pe titions front Downhans, Lyn , i, Palha., Rstlenhall, and some other places in the County of Norfolk. Lord ALTHORP presented a similar Petition from 750 Oecnpiers of Land in the ('ouch• of Northampton. Lord E. SOMERSET, one from the nei. , ishourhood of Trwkeshrtry, uttd three from other Occupiers of Land in Gioucettersitire. _ _ _ Dr. PrIILLIMOME rare notice for the 14th March of a UPI to amend the Marriage Act. 'Mr. LOCKHART presented a Petition from Rich mondshire, in tL•r North R:iling of Yorlc, complaining of Agricultural Digress. Mr. ASHUKST presented 'a similar Petition from the Owners and Occupiers of Land in the Neighbour hood of Henley-upon-Thames. AVERAGES. Mr. ROBINSON !nought in the Bill to amend the Acts fmmr regnlatintr the Importation of Corn, which was read *fint tine., and ordered to be read a stcond time uu Eriday (to-morrow) week. TRANSFER OF STOCK. critivEN moved for an Account of all Stock transferred at the Bank of Emil:la:1ml, for It) years -ecemling the 31st of Decer.mber, exrept that transferred to the Commissioners fur the Reduction of time National Debt. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said, that as no account of this nature had ever been pre ' sewed to the house, he wished the Honourable Gen tleman to postpone his motion, that he (the Chancel lor of the Nnehequer) might make inquiry wbetber there would be any difficulty in making bat suck an Acconnt. Mr. CURWEN said, there would be no difficulty whatever in drawing up this return. The accounts were made up so exaetly at the Banl:, th:►t the return could be made probably In an hour or two. It was essential that the information si►oni'l be produced, that the House might see whether the transfer of stock, the only species of property the conveyance of which was untaxed, might not be made to share the burdens of the state. Dividend trArrants were ex empted from any duty, while every other 9p:•cies of pavement squired a receipt stamp. He had, however, no objection to postpone his motion. Notice feted for Monday. IRISH PROTECTING DUTIES. Lord STANLEY .aid, that, seeing the Chancellor of the Exchequer in his place, he shnuld present a Petition calculated to remove a deln-ion as to the feelings of the Manufacturing Classes on the Protect. ing Duties, as they are called, on Goods imported into Ireland from Great Britain. When the Bill for the Continuance of those Duties passed, a Petition had been prepared against the Duties, at lilandiester, which, from the haste in which the Bill was pas•Lecl, could not be presented to the Holm , . The Petition which lie had now to present, in favour of an un shackled trade between the ; two islands, was siwned by (he might say) all the manufacturing and trading interests of Manchester, which he hail great pleasure in supporting.—The Petition was read. -After a few words from the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER, Sir H. PARNELL adverted to the agreeable svutptont of the liberality of the times, which was sliesvn in this Petition, as the English Manufacturers were now willing to see a free importation of all goods from Ireland. The Petition was ordered to he printed: 1 , •• • s • CASH PAYMENTS. 711,101111!I.INA;011. .of tire' EXCNI3QOER rave notiervihati um a filar* der, pre ores aqtoasure for en,3044g the Bank a§psitatllt hand, andAut.ol( Ircland ‘ to pay in cash at at likelier period ' thitnir law' they ivere at present ettablfa Jo.— ' !'Heir, bilk) lieltsp*Vtte, in tenAfteliei onto --r-'--- 7:- - -- , - i - ante PO 111 R FRANCIS BV ROST?, BAST. M.P. The Marquess of LANSDOWN . presented tiro Pea- be vow imdW effnnbeenf Other pan** IYoblenten and Gentlemen. , ~ The object of this Institution is to maws thp Industsions lions from Owners and Occupiers of Land in the "'" stuiWorking Classes of Society to secure Weekly Allow. CeqpixafSinnerptre;rniplaining et Arekaitaral AN. . ewes wlth) Metliesi Attendant+, sad Medidirifor-goolor - _, tress, and of the InsuffieteeCy of the measures hitheito wel d_ _ , lay c i4 l Z f or undoing /no : ie of Fa rg 'adopted by Parliament for their relief. I/11i Lordship' 'Am"' •- . ; *ld mesist twee) on their Srst setting oat in observed, that the Petitioners were imam*** and re. 60 ilsasini.--Ananitins in Old Ana. and Stuns of Meaty at spectable, and their complaints were intitled Ito the ITO PARLIA4III,V7'. nottss or LORDS—TstneAT, mmisirt. IMMINI••••••• . 1 . ) • • I . s: 4 The Anoual Indemnity Sill parastkripm**lV wittee and was reported without prestt S