The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1826-03-22 00:00:00

4 4"/ 7. ~'~ _lam a • 21 -7-..:,.1.-,:r: ~,.. --.- kt 4., _2-, iir," ----- -71 •111wier . • ~ I 1 r4` /4--1-/, •} . • ...„,/ ...e.- - ~.--5..--. , C _,. ..... / ~ _.... ~ _ c • . 1 3 V Csbixt ilio ( 4 /7--- e ,c• ..,-' j • 1 ( • ,•_.., ...... : 4 1Vit.A , 1 1 10 - wirlw . • 1 I : ..- , I *re -. • 1 1 1 , ...... ~.).6.,:at,. :•iiii• I, 4 ,, 1 . , s s, ...,„..„ ,ir, , o, /. .• . • • : 1 / 4 .., - --- s, 7 l ii '-r _ . - - 4F-Viitto3yc ,o nay: iv , ' ° i • ...+ im;;A ill' kliitawbomuli LONDON, WEDNESD, Ni. 7,262. Y, MARCH 22, 1826. Price 74. B.INK OF EN(:L.IIVD, March 14, 182(h IHE Chen/ I)irectors of the Governor and Cumming . d Ike Bank 0* Exedra' Fire Notice, That • )A Y t h e Col.lBr will be held at the B.tNK on Y; the 23d instant. at Eleven o'clock in the forenoon, IN at (topsider of a DIVIDeNO 4 Gild *Me, that another General Too *di lie held at rho Hank on TITESI/Al", the 11th of April frotu Ten &clerk in the forenoon till Four In the aiternoon, for the glAcrioN of a GOVEItNOIt and DEPUTV 01:WERN()R for the year ensuing (which will be dechtred that .parsing); sod tin saute Court will be continued by adjournment, a d had a t the same place. and during the same hours on WEIL _NEOAX, the 12th of April neat, for the IiLECTION of 2`‘ F.SV TY-FOUR RIIECTOES (which Will also be one of the o i erterly ( ieetwal Omni appointed be the Charter), and the Elec. uon of the Twenti , t a ur .Ichrectms rill be declared as soon as the sionstial is avowists of the Proprietors having votes will he ready to be dellveseel at the B,snk on Wednesday. the 29th of March. R. BEST, Sec. • N.B. By an Act passed in the 7th year of the reign of his late Milian! , no pertain well he entitled to vote at the said Election who Ahsll not bare been sic calendar months possessed in his own right of the stock far which he shall then give his vote, unless the said stock shall have lutes acquired, or shall hare come by bequest, or by marriage. or by succession to an intestate's estate, or by the custom of the thy of London, or by any deed ot' settlement after the death of any person who shall ha4e been entitled for life to the dividends of such stuck. BALES BY AUCTION. PARLiAMENDAII INTELI.IGENCE. HOUSE OF I.OIIDS, TursnAy, Maness 21. The Earl of CARLISLE tent the oaths and his seat. SLA'KRV. Earl FITZWILLIAM psailmted a petition from Tadesates against Slavery. Tl:e Earl of ElVERooo4.4wesented a similar petition from I%largstc. CHARTER SCROdiLS IN IRELAND. The Bishop of FERNS mond For copies of all corrempontleace bitween the different Charts:. Sehei/s in Ireland and tbs Commis ication. BALES BY AUCTION. • PARLI A MENDAAETEL I.IG ENCE. than the present Corn Laws. The gentleman who had been sent 111 r. P. GRENFELL wished to Call thi attention of die HOolle abroad to ascertain the prices of corn in different parts of Europe, to the fact, that no less than ate Int!irking.' had been found giitf iy PRIVATE. CELLAR OF CHOICE WLNES. HOUSE OF LORDS, tursna MARCH o, Mas 21. ..__ had informed him t h at no i mportat i on cou l d take place to t hi s o f forg i ng one pound owes, since the revive of that rummer Tie By IVINSTANLEY and SONS, country which would endanger prices here. There had been an thought that some contrivance might he devised to make the Imita. At the Mart,- THIS DAY, st I s The Earl of CARLISLE took the oaths and his scat. importation of two kinds of gra i n , b ar l e y an d oats , and no ser i ous - l i on o f those notes a matter of greater difficulty, end wee glad of • - A Genuine CELLAR of very CHOICE. WINES, hi- SLAVERY. injury had been sustained by such importation. When barley had an opportunity to throw the suggestion before the House. first been imported the price was n2s.; it had since fallen to 32.. t Mr. WELLS agreed w i t h t he H on . M em b er that the flaskKEarl FITZWILLIA:II pmeented a petition from Tadeastre 11 eluding shoot 160 dozens of fort, 10 dozens of 'Hermitage, 22 dozens of Sauterne. and 20 dozens of Claret, now lying at the against slavery- but this redurion of price was partly owing to the comniereisl England ought to take measnrea to render their notes mote dtffirult owners residence in slimy, to the respective purchasers. about seven miles f rom b ondon4 gl om The Earl ot ElVERPoo4.pretented a similar petition from difficulties of the country. It was apprehended In Ireland that of imitation, and observed that the notes of country banks were bet whence it will be permitted Margate• oats would fall to fin- bat they had not been lower than Iris. Ile rarely forged. ; hoped the subject would undergo the fullest investigation in the : Mr. IRVIN'S declared that the flank of England had mod CHARTER SCHOOLS IN IRELAND. Samplfs and catalogues may be had ot Winstanley and Sonssand the Wines may be tasted at the time of sale. Catalogues also et The Bishop of FERNS moved ler copies of all correspondence nest Session of Parliament. i every endeavour to find out the means of effecting that desirable i object. It was obvious that no party had a deeper interest than the the Mart. , x . between the dilletent Charter Schoi/s in Ireland and the COnkliii•- I The petition was then laid nn the table. - .e sioners of Education. COUNTRY BANKERS' NOTES. ! Bank in the prevention of forgery. REVERSIONS AND POLICY OF ASSUILI3keE. Lord KING could not avoid Censuring the conduct of those per- 'l*.e Marquis of LA NSI)OWN wished to take that opportunity i Mr. 1)M:31310ND was of the tame opinion. The Bank,lo . By Mr SH'UTTLEWORTIE sons who were Instrumental in arttooling the late Master of the of calling the atten t i o n o f th e N o bl e E ar l at t h e b ea d o f t h e T res - thought, ought ne t t o b e bl am ed b e c ause they co uld n ot fi n d a ca r- At At the Mart, TO-MORROW, at 12, in Three Lots, Siradbally School. After an SINIISsy into his conduct, he had been sury to t h e n ecess i ty o f ma ki ng some prov i s i on to ren d er t h e notes I trivance to e l u d e th e i ngenu i o y a t pract i ca l f orgers . Y et I' II A N ABSOLUTE REVERSION to .C. 582 1.5 1 . .2j. Wandered for cruelty from hitelloonon, but he was promoted to a of c , untry banks payable at the places where t hey might b e issued, ; fact, that co u nt r y an d S cotc h b an k notes were se fd om f e _d, a l - `l NEW FOUR PER CENTS., receivable on the decease of higher and more lucrative pleoe,e; That individual petitioned the He was awa re t h a t there wet a clause in an Act which bad been ; though of comparatively coarse workmanship : Board, and in hi% memorial be culled one of the Commissioners ot lately passed by their Lordships which applied to some notes, but ; eluded that the frequency of fotgeries on the Berk of Ertgfillid A NTINOEN y y GOT•REVERSION to F H 500 TREE PER cite e Board of Education, a Mr. Leslie Foster. The Board seem was be ascr ib e d- to t h e i mmense c i rcu l at i on of ed it w only to the notes of those branch b a nk s w hich were a bout to ' froth that he roe- a Lad In the 44th ear of her age. thelegispdt, and CENT. CONSOLS, receivable op the decease of a Lady aged trll to encourage him, and to decry *eery person who wished to correct be established, Ilc could sssure their Lordships that there were at to the great population of London, where these nortiArere bane buses. present fifty-three banks whose notes were payable in London only: current. Years, provided a Gentleman, aged 30, whose life is insurable, cur- ' a . The Bishop of FERNS wool4 a /apt attempt to justify or defend these hanks were scattered over the country, and one of them was Me. R. OORDON related a fact which did not Tete* • rives her. fin the A POLICY of INSURANCE for the Sum of £1199 , with the the conduct of the individual to •by the Noble Baton. It as remote as . Aberdeen. The distance of that bank from the rue- IT' IC i n genuity employeti in forging Bank of Vitae , accruing Bonus thereon, effected with the Norwich Union Life Was true that person had Iwo from a situation sa : school- trop ills must he a great inconvenience to the holders of its notes. Mr. ELLICE said, be hoped that the notorious Itfl Lila of a Gentleman now tit his molter upon a charge of y..; would, however, be but fair ,A/ it proof of the mischief of the pracice, he could state to their Preven'ing fontery. would operate as an inducement *WOW Insurance Society in 184 ' 7, on t he -fifkl year. Anneal Premium 311. hh. 441. to atnia t te w h at b a d beam I . . at the therm mak Wefts IrtMitibipa,..thAt . the pate s of branch banks of Iteksolla.z tom oderate their issues. Particular. may be had till the sale of Me. LakosSelielsoweltka. bet him. -Three indicuneuts preferred against hith "week at - Ifierunt Of *IR 'rend In -the pentad in . SR M. W. lIIIIMAY theeghtthere 9. CnlanledLawet t of Meese,. Allister sod Hualleby., Solleiteee, -.. lid . ala, tha Lorjl Chief .. 110 ,11 . , 11, sr,nt.Y. wha r latta Fortitt-chwt-, ealhdl ffiittit- i fst Aorta- ,la *Mail be priewassey4e hineeetobe.pep.. I_,i l Oltk g e .&lo!sil slows esi j oha hi th hiensil-- 11.11 1 4 F • I.* robin • of Mr. }Maddock, Solicitor, Sergeant's of Catholics. LPm the Inattetment se was *Nettled restimi e-court, o , meat with e remise, *1 to compd the paytheot wherever they L e h IT , 1,011. liklbber (Sir. Drutntrrorsd). Iti Ite- without the Jury leasing the boa. lle , was acqui t ted in the same might be issued. If his Lordship knew how to frame a resolution , sinned for the itimperainre mimeos of forgeries on'thateratiliffily Inn Ilet-street ;at the Mart ;an , .dof Mr Shoot:worth, No. manner upon the second indictment), and the third was withdrawn. sn an to make it effectual , he would endeavour to procure a return banks. To return to a metallic currency, tie feared. wohllltht So 21 CPallaktY• '' • • STAMFORD HILL . parish in which the scoolmaster resided; sod lie thought it but fair in order that the public might know who they were; but he was Mr. Secretary PEEL said that the Bootee would be e4lll4llhet SL'PERIOR RESIDENCE, W ITH OFFICES AND of EA- to cuminutlicate it on the present occasion. The situation to which afraid there was no office from which such return could be procured. the extinction of papt•r currency could not paean end to tlheleftwe of DOW LAND. PLEASURE GROUNDS., and GARDENS, the master in question had been transferred, was one in which and he hoped the Noble Earl opposite (if he knew i f any mode of coining. With respect to die conduct of the Bark, they herd gooe COMPRISING TOGETHER THIRTY ACRES. 1 By Mr. SHUTTLEWORTH• so there could be no danger of his exerculhag cruelty, even if he were procuring such infoimation) would attaist him in attaining his to the expense of 70,000/., in o r de r to fi n d a me th o d o f p re ven t i ng disposed to do. At present lie hod the superintendance of 4 . 0 object. the forging of thei r p a pe r ; t h e i r St ilts ' were not at t en d e d w i t h At the Mart, on W'EDICESDAV. April 211, at 12, by order of the young men, who were intended for the &lutetium; of schoolmasters The Earl of LIVERPOOL would most willingly assist the Recces+. but they lost so much by p ro s ecu ti o n s , that t he re m o ld b e Executer*. . . • no doubt of their sincere wish to prevent the rem' or of forgety by Je England had lewd effecting that desired& °kirk tiastadpittp Oita deeper interest tiVan it. Bank in the prevention a fiidar.l, . Bank.le , con a lk* tea -weer togged maipttellzind ---- To Sail from Gravesend on the 90th Inst. VOR CALCUTTA, and will land Passengers at .1 I: ...Modem. the eery line Teak ship PROVIHENCE, bur- then 7UO tons. JOHN AI ARTI N AROLIE. Commander (of the linnousabl•Gonspan y's Service) ; to lout In the East India Etpott Met. Hasa very commodious poop and other excellent sawn imitations Air Passengers, carries a Surgeon, and is fitted as a regu. Jar Indianan. For Freight of Light Hoods or Passage apply to the Commander; or to JOSEPH HORSLEY and Co. 7, Billiter.square, swore that the erime of Bank. they had gene mitt a method of preventing the forging of their papers their efforts were not attended with success, but they lost to much by prosecuticms, dist there amid be no doubt of their sincere wish to prevent the crime of forgeey by any means in their power. Mr. J. SMITH was confident the Bank of England would cease to issue one pound notes as KOMI as the public ceased to demoted them ; but ft was certain that Book of England notetreereamshle of being imitated with great facility. Mr. w. SMITH thought it was serf possible to hate !M t " which could only be imitated by s capita! artist, but ur.y bungling engtayer could imitate the Bank of England notes. lend W ILTON said the Hem. Illeniber who jest sat dove had meted the' ease fairly. To have an inlet:table note was iterpreslble, but the fact Was, that the Bank of England notes were not at all difficult to inthate; many of the country banker,' meta *eremite!) more so. He certainly thought the Bank of England suet to adopt some method, which would render their note, less amity knit/nett. ABERCROMBY was convinced, in opposition to what had fallen from the Right 'ion. Gentleman (Mr. Secretary Peel), that one pound notes were the great temptation ; forgers only thought of attempting five pound notes when their hands were M. • Mr. Secretary PEEL explained. The petition was then read, and entered to be laid on the table. SCOTCH PRISOICS. The LORD ADVOCATE rose to make a motion, of which he had given notice on a former day, with respect to the state of priories in Scotland. He described the Scotch prisons as in • mewl de plorable state. In a great majority of CitAOA there was not Suit:Met room, and in almost eve:) , case there was no classification of' the prisoners —tie attention paid to theit religious instruction, arid vef, little to their physical wants. Thus imprisonment became a severe punishment, whether tile prisoner was o nly accuse d or consiestO. Debtors and creditors, and in many instances persons of all age', and of both sexes, were huddled together without any distinctins, in the satue miserable apartment& The gaolers too, in mane in. stances, were persons who had other occupatirlus, and seldni re sided in the prison, fn one instance the gaoler of a prison ouly 16 miles from Edinburgh was atone blind, and his delight& did 4%4 duties. (Hear, and laughter). Vet in this very prison there was now confined a Crown debtor for 70001. These were not the only evils. The unfortunate prisoners were actually in danger of stains , tion. By au order of the Quarter Ses.sions it was lately deer :fined that prisoners. subsequent to conviction. should be sope.driesl at the expense of the Royal burghs, whilst in many inetalitles Bade were actually no funds for the purpose. He thought he had eta* enough to justify hint in calling for an isiestimAn di tliii an jeer', and therefore should content himself With moving timer Select Committee be appointed to insults Into the. te4e• pf VW& in Scotland, and the mnhs for labistnisi crionti t'l 6 " fined therein under criminal warrant& " Mr. HUME I elt great plessure in seconding the motion. The prisons which he had visited in Scotland were certainly in a till*: disgraceful state, and the Noble Lord wonld do great credit to himself, as well as good to the country, by the proposed inqury. Mr. Secretary PEEL wished that tLe Comniittee should &sect their attention to the cases in which small jurisdictions ittly be united. Large prisons were always more likely to hevean'eactual discipline introduced and preserved in them thee seam prisons, where there were ot.ly a few persons confined. Gaolers were alio I likely to be better when the pri sons we re large, peesoftlibetter I qualified could then be produreid. Of.as, hear.) In all insftleces the jurisdiction could be retained separate, though the isetemi distr!cts thoutel club together for a proper prison. 'this principle Was being acted upon in England with great advintage. Mr. HUME thought it desirable that the suggestion of the Right lion. Secretary_ should be embodied in the modem. The LORD ADVOCATE said his fight Hon. Priend'a suggestion would necessarily fall within the coisideratiori of the Cornm;ttee. The motion was then agreed to, and a Select ConimitVe ap pointed. FIRST FRUIT FUND (IRELANtn. Sir .1. NEII - PORT rose o call the attention he the House to the state of the lard called "the i'ls: Fruits," in Ireland. Ile would refer to the origin of that grant. and point out the mode its which may he rendered effec us!. At the period of the Itefotnia tion the First Fruits were taken from the Church into the heeds of the Crown, as head of the Church. There it remained until the reign of Anne. when it was made over lo the cli.rgy, uCbe spe plied in building and repairing churches. The Fist freitiwere thus made over both to the E tglisp anti I. sh cleciejt; bait one. twentieth was also taken treat the incomes f the E•tglish 'defter for the same perpose, but net from the lrsh clerq. Ads' to rontended, that.. if ft was originally intended that the lirt Fruits it Ireland should reo:ain at the insulicieut toltiefien. it should be specially enacted, at it w; . ..3 in Englao:d ; but there was no such enactment as to Irelm.d, and th e friilicierey . not being called - ' pose that it wits in that country fices, nearly one., the papers before , the A.chbishopeiFirs. to the fund of First bishopricka and Bishoprieke 5,4191. besides; the la. I period to hI , EISIL be: clergy of England, rise House was come into effect, , monetious differences Pruitt were valued, Fruits of ninety valued only at 25tst.. live had compounded (Ilean) Between 500., House for building ar, which this fund was become quite unproduct Parliament, the poor Iris and repairing churches. periods to render - failed, and large . Parliament constantly might be made I Bishops' lands acres, he thought such a system ou contribute as the ' valued at only 1" at 2,0081. The was valued at Hy 31r. SHITTTLEWORTH. At the Mart, on WEDNESDAY. April 26, at 12, by order of the . were disposed sat to do. At present . .oe superintendence of young men, who were intended for situations of schoolmasters Lad parish clerks. The school to w, deb he had been appointed had been twelve months without au taller, and no person could be found better qualified to till the situation th an the individual in question. A deadly charge had been brought against a school in the diocese of Leighlin and: ernes. It was stated,that there were twenty- boys in that school who had never heard of St. Paul. As a refutation of that charge, his Lordship would refer to the very page of the Com missioners' Report in which that accusation had been made. In the same page it wits stated that the boys were perfect in their knowledge of the Catechism, and in that very Catechism there were no less than thirty allusions to St. Paul. It had been his Lord. ship's duty for many years to superintend the education of youth, and he could say the answers of buys depended very much upon the manner of putting a question. A lawyer's manner of putting a ,auestiun was not the best ntude of putting a boy in possession of his faculties. Ills Lordship had intantined the girls in the school, and he could answer for their proficiency. Lord KING was not prepared fix any discussion of the subject before their Lordships, and regretted that the Reverend Prelate bad not given some notice at his motion. It was notorious that _great abuses had been practised in the charter schools of Ireland, and he hoped die Rev. Prelate would appoint a day when the en. tire subject of them should be discussed. Tlfe Bishop of FERNS thought that when the returns which bad been moved for should be brought before their Lordships, there would be an opportunity forfora full discussion. If he knew in what hum such discussion should he introduced, he would take such course for the vurpose of bringing the subject before their Lord ships.--Ord_red. Lord KING wished to have all the information relative to char ter schools in Ireland laid before their Lordships. The Earl of LIVERPOOL said every information that could be procure] on die subject should be laid before both Houses of Parliament. The Marquis of LA NSDOWN rose to move for various papers relating to those schools in Ireland, with reference both to the Pro testant and Catholic pupils. His Lordship was not disposed to make many observations after what had fallen (ram the Noble Earl opposite; but after having read the Report of the Commissioner s upon Education in Ireland, it was impossible to doubt that great .abuses had been practised. He was not at all surprised at the anxiety manifested by the Rev. Prelate to exonerate himself from any participation in those abuses. The Commissioners had dis charged their duty moat honourably, and it appeared by their Re port that the conductors of those establishments were unworthy of public patronage, and that their conduct had brought diserrdlt upon the country. He should be happy in having an opportunity of ithastlgatlng the abuse. widish had bevl spousouttal, and dough be (et *feat linfignilkkenrwhen he had first hewed of the charges, should be glad to hear them disproved. His Lordship then moved that there be laid before the House various papers re lating to Charter Schools in Ireland ; also a return of the number of Catholic Schools in Ireland, distinguishing the number of pupla a , cacti Sehool.—Ordered. His Lordship also moved, that • Alessage be sent to the Common., requesting a Copy of the Re port of their Committee upon Tolls in freland,—Ordered. CORN LAWS. _ _ ly in - assist , attaining Object. The Farl of LIVERPOOL would most willingly assist the Noble Marquis, if he knew how he could do so. The Government were desirous to procure such information, but he did not know how it was to be obtained, unless Parliament authorized somebody to entbrce it, and he did not know hew that could well be done without an invasion of vested rights. The issuing of stamps had been prevented, but he did not see how they could interfere with those banks which were established at present. If a Bill be brciught into Parliament to regulate the Banking establishments in 'Scotland and Irellnd, some clause might be introduced to answer the object of the Noble Marquis, as far .as relates to those countrise, and he thought something of the kind would be desirable. The Marquis of LANSDOWN felt considerable difficulty with regard to Englund, but he saw Mr great difficulty la attaining his object in Scotland sad in Ireland. lie did, not think it necessary to wait until the Committee or. the Scot* and lesh Currency had made their inquiries; he therefore psi notice that after Easter he would make a proposition to their Lunt. ships on the subject. The LORI) CHANCELLOR thought it right to inform their Lordships, that a question had been before the Judges, whether a 1301.0 issued in the country, and payable in London, should be pres.m test in London before payment was demanded in the country, and the Jurges had decided in the affirmative. The Earl of LIMERICK, as an Irishman, returned thanks to the Noble Marquis fur bringing fcrward his proposition which he _p nn doubt would be productive of snuck benefit to the country tar„ 'Lord MELVILLE, in allusion to the Bank in Aberdeen, ad. vetted to by the Noble Marquis, said that he believed the notes of [that bank were payable in Scotland also, but if he was mistaken in .that particular, he could say he never heard of any other bank in I'Scotland against which a complaint had been Made. scorchBANKS. . Lord 51 ELVILLE presented a petiqini from Wigtown against `soy alteration in the present system of banking in Scotland. SLAVF.ItY. Lord FA (MOUTH presented a petition from Truro, in Corn wall, against slavery. r. Several Private Bills were raid a third time and passed. 1 Their Lordships adjourned at a 4,le.sa TER after Six °Times. *anima to clear out on or before the lath blotch, Of forfeit freight, direct FOR SYDNEY, NEW SOUTH WALES, the very fine new Ship MEDORA, burthen 250 tons, JAMES . H.CLENDON. Commander, lying in the London Dock; has superior semanmodations far Passengers. Eck Freight or Passage apply to the Commander ; to JOSEPH .HORSLEY AND CO, 7, Waiter-square; JOHN N3I EH, I. Chareh.row. Penchurch-street . - A Exeeurnrs Singularly desirable FAMILY MANSION, with at tached and detached offices of every description, extensive pleasure grounds and garden*, farm yard, and several inelesures of rich meadow land, cnniorisinc altogether upwards of thirty acres, commanding a prominent and highly picturesque situation, on the summit of Stamford Hill. little mere than three miles from London, M the county of Middlesex, the late residence and property of Joseph Stoner& Esq. decea sed. The House is adapted for s numerous family of the first respectability, containing 8 spacious airy bed chambers, 6 large dressing rooms, stove rooms, and water closets, excellent entrance hall, capital dining and drawing rooms, library, study, honsekeepeea room, principal and secondary !stair cases, spacious kitchens, numerous domestic offices, and edpa leiotts mitering, detached coach-housim, Wattle for six horses, with servants' rooms and lofts, farm yard s agricultural buildings, and every desirable appurtenance; a most capital walled kitchen garden, green house, hot house, and vinery, melon grounds, !Merline shrubbery walks, delightful pleasure grounds. commanding interest ing prospects, rich paddocks of nieadow land, fish ponds, and every requisite foe the establishment al a gentleman or merchant of eminence. _ - the first Ship, and will be despatched ionuedawcif having room for Fifty Tins of Light Gond% . IPOR VAN DIEMEN'S LAND, and NEW SOUTH 11 - WALES. the fint.saillog Ship, ADRIAN, Al, Burthen 35000 s ; STEPHEN BROWN, Commander; lying in the I,mdoo Dock. Has superior accommodations for. eamougers, and will.earry an experienced Surgeon. For Freight or Passage., apply to W. D. Downer, 311, Old Broad street ; die Oommandu ; or to JOSEPH HORSLEY anti Co, 7, Billiter-square. - ----- May be viewed with tlckets only, ten days previous to the Sale, which, with particulars, way be had OF Mr. Shutticwotth, at l'oultry t particulars also at the Mart. To slit from Gravesend on thilat of May, FOR BOMBAY, a regular Trader, the Fast-sailing Teak-built SU IP RECOVERY, burden 600 Tons, HENRY C. CHAPMAN, Commander. Hu a Poop, and very superior A•owntnodation for Passengers, and carries a Surgeon. Lying in the East India Dodo. For Freight or Passage apply to the Commando, at the Jeru salem Ciene-hous, Corniiili ; or to Messrs. JOHN CHAPH.IN and Co 2, Idesdenhall-street. Pr.ftsiAN dit NI) TURKEY 'CAIIPETS, ' Just Imputed. By dlr. NI ILLIA,IIIa At the Auction Mart, Tll-WM.I4OW at I for 2 precisely, 1 - 1 101ITY-FUVE Handsome PERSIAN *and TUlt KEY L C'ARPEfs, or the most bewailed patterns and various siert, and 2l Persian Hearth Rugs. The whole of a superior de scription, and lotted suitable for prints purchasers. To be viewed the morning of sale. and eAtalogues had at the Mart; Ciarraway's : and of Mr. Williams, Throgotortometraet. QT. ULORGE STEAM PACKET COMPANY. 16.3 Orme., 19, WATER-STRZET, Livitarooa. DUBLLN.o—The LORD BLAYNEY sails, with Goods and Passengers. Three Timm s Fortnight. COSK—The LEE sails, with Goods sod Passengers, Weekly. The above Vessels load in the Brunswick ikuminf L JOHN IVATSON, jun. Agent. • S HE QUAP.TERLY REVIEW, No. LXVI., will be published next week. • r In Tueldity. Svo. ANNE BOLEYN: a Dramatic. Poem. By the Rev. H. H. 3111.31 AN, Prortatsor of Poetry in the Univerbily of 00)rd. , Printed for John Murray, Albemarle strict. HOUSE OF COMBIONS, TUESDAY, Miacii 21. INSTITUTION, PALL-MALL.—The GALLERY for the EXHIBITION and SALE of the 'WORKS of BRITISH ARTISTS, including the celebrated PICTURE of CHRIST CROWNED with THORNS, by W. HILTON, A.A. porehaaed by the I tirectors, IS OPEN DAILY, Mm Ten in the Morning omit Fire in the Evening. W. BARNARD, Keeper. . . . A person from the Dean and Chapter of Westminster brought up a return of certain mounts relative to St. Peter's Church, Wein minster.-Ordered to he printed. Alt. Pension, from the Commissioners of Bankrupt, brevets up retinas stiailve to espertaccof. : oretain Comierisaions of Bankrupt, which we% ordered by the Iliaisk—Ordered to be printed. ABOLITION OF SLAVERY. Mr. LITTLETON presented • petition from Standen, in the county of Stafford, praying for the abolition of negro slavery. Similar petitions were presented, by Mr. Jervoiste, front Basing stoke; by Air. Trevor, front Haverfortlwest ; by Mr. Curwert, from Si'llitehaven ; by Mr. %Vella, from Sevenoaks; by Lord Milton, from Ebdenbridge, Sowerby, and several places in the West Riding of Yorkshire; and by Mr. Dickioson, froth Yeovil, Somersetebire. klr, tiEATHCOTE presented a petition from the borough of Bunton, in Lincolnshire, praying the abolition of negro slavery. He Paid the petitioners Inane confidence in the Colonists t they had done nothings° improve the condition of the slaves, but had op posed every Pleasure suggested for the amelioration of the present system, and they thought that House should adopt measures to compel them to change that odious system. Lord MILTON presented a similar petition from Wakefield. Mr. AV. SSLITH presented a petition from the inhabitants of London and its vicinity against the continuance of negro slavery ; and a similar petition from Hatton, in Cornwall. The lion. R. GROSVENOR presented a petition from the Re corder. Rector, and inhabitants of the borough of Shaftesbury, praying the gradual abolition of slavtrr. SLAVE 1' R.l I) E. Mr. F. BUXTON postponed his motion relative to the slave trade to the 2Uda April ; and Mr. Ilrougham's motion to the IGth of May. This day, Bvo. P2s. VREE-TRADH: efr an Incireiry into the Earetlieney .1" of the present Corn Laws, the Relations of our Foreign and Colonial Trade, the Advantages of our Navigation System. the Propriety of preventing Combinations among W9rkmen. and the Circumstances which occasion a derangement of the Currency. Comprising a general Investigation of the ;Iterations lattly adopted and still further meditated in the Commercial Policy of the Country. Admission Ir.—Catalogue Is. • 3TAGDALEN HOSPITAL, March 90.—0 n Friday 11 next, beirg GOOD FRIDAY, a SERMON will be ?mooned is the Chapel of this Hospital, by lb* Hee. CHARLES AIAT HEWS, A.B. of Pembroke Hall, Cambridge.—Prayers wiU begin at a quarter peat Eleven o'clock. JOHN PRINCE, Sec. WIDOWS' FUND ANNIVERSARY. by ALEX. WDONNELL, Esq. PrinteJ for John Murray. Albeniurle.streer. Lord NINO rose to present asetitinn against the Corn Laws from the parish of St. Luke's. The petitioners stated that they had the greatest confidence in his Majesty's Ministers, and his Lordship also had great confidence in them, and he was glad upon that occasion to bring them support front without. If they did not attend to the representations of the people, they would be regarded as malignant,. Ills Lordship said that he had received a great many advice respecting_ the course which he had taken on that subject. It had been paid by some persons that he was like a preacher in Lent ; by a Noble Friend of his be had been accused of vicious propensities ; hut those who thought him vicious thought it a virtue to mite the price of corn. Others charged him with an unnecessary use of epithets which were said to be us numerous as the aliases in the calendar of the Old Bailey ; but he could not be guided by such remonstrances. lie would recommend to the Noble Earl opposite to consider what a small quantity of grain there was at the preseot moment in England. There was now less cam in the granaries of England than at any former period, and if the price of corn rose, there would be greater diflioulty anti danger than was experienced in 1787. or at any other time. There could he no expectation of a supply horn abroad. From a statement made by the Minister of Finance of Fiance, the average prices of corn in ditlereot pans of Europe, was ascertained. The prices were cal . culatod io France. It appeared that the price in Amsterdam was 27f. ; in France Ifif.; in •Faigland 27f. ; and in S',ain 2tlf. liy I this statement it would be clear that their Lordshipti . anti the Spanish Oitvernment divided the honour of high or:cm The only resource left to the country was, a revision of those Corn Laws ; and his Lordship saw no prospect of that until the Noble Earl at the head of the Treasury cleared away the cobwebs and lumber of the Cabinet, and sent them to the beloved Ferdinand ; when that was done, he would hind the !louse as plastic as potter's clay. As be had received so many advice.. he took the liberty of giving this advice in return. Another suggestion he would also make to the Noble Earl, which was, that instead of the usual cir cular, he should address certain Noble horde to the following ef feet My Lord, I have the honour to inform vow, that Par. Bement meets on the 3d of February, when your Lordship's ab sence is earnestly requested." But the best advice he could give to their Lordship. was, to do justice. What right had they to make corn dear ? It was a breach of trust, which must eventually lead to a politics' convulsion. If they persevered in keeping up the price sat the necessaries of life, they would bring about a crisis, whet) some interloper would act the part already played in the (idler House of Parliament, and intrude himself., saying, " Vest are a titbemonger, you are an extortioner; get you gone, you have tto bu. sineas here." THE ANNUAL DINNER of the SUBSCRIBERS and FRIENDS to the SOCIETY for the RELIEF of the NECESSITOUS WIDOWS and CHILDREN of PRO TESTANT DISSENTINO MINISTER S, will be hellat the Albion, Aldersgate.atreet. oa WEDNESDAY, the sth April next, prothtly at Yaw o'clock. • Sold by Tretictel and Co. 30, Soho•sgnare, Mr. C. MORKAIT'S WORKS, viz.— let. (IN BRITISH INDUSTRY, or'lrish and British Produce and Illanufactuses exported annually from Great Britain to each Country, in all Parts of the World, from 1698 to ins. Price tis. STEWARDS. IR. Munn, Eq. 'Thomas Piper, jun. Esq. Henry Waymouth, 2d. Ditto, Ditto , IMPORTS into, and EXPORTS from, Great Britain to each Country. with Customs, Revenue, British and Foreign Tonnage cleared rut wards, Price of Stocks, Prin. cipsl Events, ttc. &c. from 1607 to 1824. Price 10s. 6.i. (Second EdiTion.) 3d. RISE and PROGRESS of the SILK TRADE in Eng. land, from the earliest period to 11E6, illustrated by copious Tables of Imports. Exports. Duty, &c. &c. Price 33. 4th. EAST INDIA CO3IPA NV'S RECOKDS. founded on official Docur:ents, showing a View of the Past and Present State of the British Possessions in India, as to their Rerrnue. Expen diture, Debts, Assets, Trade, and Navigation, &c. dcc. rrom 1800 to 1823. Price I/. Is. S.l). Baron, Erg. W. P. Bartlcu, kart /Award Edwards, Liq. John Jerott. Erg. Tickets', leef.a.guinea each, io be had of the Secretary, and at the bar of the tavern. A Sermon, recommending the useful purposes of the Society, will be preached by the Rev. F. A Cc c, LL.D. ef Hackney, on the same day, et the Old Jewry Chapel, removed to Jewiu-street. *twice to begia at 12 o'clock. 8111T11ERS, Secretary. 4, Newman'sueourt, Cordell. CURRENCY OF SCOTLAND. Sir G. MURRAY presented a petition from Penh againat any alt-ration ih the currency of Scotland. §llllilaf petilinpa were presented by Mr. Dow wIE Nom Stirling, and by :Ur. A. CA M PHFLL from Renfrew; which well) referred to the Committee appointed to inquire into the Scotch and Irish notes. Also by Captain OUR Dow, from the Justicer of Peace and Com witotioners of Supply of the county of Nairn. Mr. Alderman WOOO presented a petition from Mr. William Henty Inglis, praying to be examined by the C ommittee appointed to nolke inqu iries rein:lye to Scotch and Irish bank notes.--Re (erred to acid Cominittec. TO THE PROPRIETORS OF EAST INDIA STOCK. LADitf Abb GENTLZBIEW, IHay. tb. honer respestfully.to submit to your con aideration the subjoined RESOLUTIONS of a numerous MEETING of PROPLIKTORS of EAST INDIA STOCK, held this day at the City of London 'Tavern. Fnitil the encvtoraging ',lntranet" of support I have thus re. coifed, also Item the Proprietors generally in the the course of my Canvass. I entertain the moat confident hopes of beirg placed. by your kind Sulfrqgett at the appmachtng Election, on the I•2th of April nut. in ens of the Vacancies occasioned by the retirement of the non. Wm. Elphinetone and James Danitli. Esti. Should I, through your favour, succeed in this object of my am bition. I beg leave to assure you tilos it will be my duty and pride 7,.alously to devote myself to the promotion of the important inte rests of the East I mho Company. I have the honour to he, Ladies and (letitlemen, Your obliged faithittl aermiptt. JAMES RWETT CARNAC. Rakeratreet, March 17, IBA On Pettirday, April I, will be published in double royal Rm., and on the ensuing Wednesday (the Edinburgh Market-day) in large folio, AN EDINBURGH WEEKLY NEWSPAPER. entitled THE NORTHERN REPORTER and PUBLIC A OVERTISE It. No. 1., to be carefully devoted to public affairs. `• Not daring to say anything that is false, not being afraid to speak the truth ; that there be no suspicion of affection on the one hand, nor of prejudice on the other." Price 6d. cash, 7d. credit ; if paid in advance I!. Is. per annum, I Is. per half.year, fla. per quarter. Advertisements will be inserted in this Journal at 3a. for the first five lines, and 6d. far every three lines additional. Printed for J. Jeffery, 10, Hunter-square, Edinburgh.--London Agent, Mr. R. Barker, 33, Fleet-street. led on for the one-twentitth, it was tn tonal to m, - sea intended the First Fruits should be fairly valued ry. Now, in Ireland a liege proportion of the Leile_ ne-fotirth, were diver valued at all. ft appeared by efure the House, that in seven years, enthsspsn 1/121, °pricks and Bishopricks of Ireland had . cottAributed If First Fruits only Ma whilst the En 1(: Arch. ml Bishopricks had contributed in First Friths a the Is. in the pound, which amounted during this 511. being in all a sum unit of 1.140/. QOM the gland, against ylol. contributed by the Trish clergy.. war aware that th e Ti th e Coniposiuon Act had lafely let, and the valuations under this Act derehoPed fbe defences between the anionnt at which the Thal shied, and the real value of the benefices: The Fiist ety-five benefiees in the diecese of cloyne were 256/. 12s. and er these ninety:44e bene, twerty_:. ounded for their tithes for no less a sum than 10.3601. seen 500.00 UL and 600,000/. hail been voted by MI tilting and repairing churches, the very 'pijro* t 4 ind was applicable, but for which purpile - irhad unproductive. But besides the bounden ilisinied by le poor Irish Catholic peasant was taxed for buqditig churches. Attempts hail been made at different tiler this fund applicable, but these attemPtchat rge sums were taken from the poor peasantry, and instantly applied to for grants for vthas tbii fund eto effect. When be slated that the Glebe lands and s in 'Wand amounted to seven hundred thousand ight that the House mustee with huh that ought to go on no longer. T he Irish clergy should he English did. The Primate of Ireland was at present 400i.whilst the Archbishop of Camerhory was vans) Bishopric of Clogher, worth at least 10.0001. a year. 3,i01. All the Bishoprics and Arebbishop_rics iii only valued at 3,1711., whilst in England the Bishop. bishoprics were valued at `41,333/. besides the truth, et to 8,0211. This was one of the cases in which he we countries ought to be assimilated. The Right lan concluded by moving several resolutions, in which scants he had stated were embodied, the last proposed SUPERIOR FOOD FOR CHILDREN, INVALIDS, AND OTHERS. OBINSON'S PATk i gfIiARLEY, for making aq perior Barley Water in ten minutes, and Patent GROATS, for making superior Gruel in ten minutes. The Patentee solicits attention to the following document At a numerous And highly.reepeetahle MEETING of PRO. PRIETOBS of EAST INDIA STOCK. held at the City of London Tavern, an the 17d1 it March, 11126, Sir A RI.ES FORBES, Bert. .11. P. in the Chair, The following Resolutions were passed unanimously : o (Copy.) `• Apothec.tries' Hall, London, Feb. 0, 10 6 20. " have analyzed your Groats and Barley Powder, which you, having his Majesty's Letters Patent for the sole manufacturing of the same, properly denteninate • Patent !Jerky and Patent Groats,' I :rave no hesitation in declaring them to be genuine powder, of the finest Batley and Oats I ever saw. I consider it a public advantage. and of great importance in the medical world, that, by your mode of preparation, a valuable, fine, mucilaginous beverage and food may be obtained in a few minutes. " I have also analyzed some samples—imitations of your articles —which are • warranted free front adulteration,' these I pronounce to be cmnpositions of different meals, con*eriuently, neither pure bailey water nor oat gruel can be made from them. ht. Proposed by Lient..General Sir John Doyle, But. li C.B and seconded by the Hon. Colonel L. Stanhope, of his Majesty's 17th Lancers. ihetctinTniering tie great extent and vast importanceof the British dominion. to the r,ut, it is the opinion of this 3leeting iliac nendemen iefe•tlate served in India, h high political offices, with eekoortledged ability. integrity, and experienee. are indis. pessably ersciied foe the efficient administration of the Company's strain: and there not being at present an adequate number of military min in the Conn of Directors, compared with the greetly cagnierited force of the Company's army, dais fileeung is further of opinion that in the selection for supplying a vacancy in lIIC Executive Body, preference should be given to a gentleman whose services have bten distinguished in both these capacitita. " I am, Sir, your obedient servant. " To Sir. M. Robinson, " Htcu•ann CLAnxit. Red Lion -- Holborn." The above testimonial, tram a gentleman who has already ren dered the public much service by exposiog various deletertoui Cures and adulterations in at tic•t•t. of general mom tnption. added to 2d. Proposed by James Alexander, M.P. and seconded by Thomas Redhead. Esq. That this Netting fully appreciate tho ample testimonials of Major Carnae's services in India in several arduous and delicate Sift/I'lO4lC requiring the exercise of great prudence. temper, and ability, $ succusively receded in the most honourable manner by theGoverement of Bombay, confirmed by the supreme Govern. ment of India, and hollowed by the enure approbation of the Court of Directors. of the medical pioreasion, niaki it unnecesseTy for the proprietors to do more than state, that none are genuine which do not bear the words" Robinson's Patent," the Royal Arms, and the signature of " Mans. Robinson." !Sold retail in papers of Ilb. sod en.tisters of 21b., by most respect able druggists and grace's in every town thnxighout the kingdom ; and wholesaleby the patentee and manufacturers, Matthias Robin son and Co.. No. 64, Red Lion-greet, Holborn, London. 3d. Proposed by Edward Jeremiah Curteis, Eaq. 31. P., and seconded by Mr. Alderman A tki.is, That in accordance with the foregoing Resolutions, this Meeting strongly recommend Major James Rivett Carnac to the favourable consider-Anna of the Proprietors of East India Stock, as a gen tleman whose acknowledged political and military services have shown him to be eminently qualified for a seat in the direction of their affairs: and they pledge themselves zealously to support his well-founded pretensions, and to exert their utmost endeavours to secure his lectiott. CHARLES Chairman. Sir Charles Forbes having spitted the Chair. It was moved by E. J. Corte's, Esq. 31. P., seconded by Sir John Doyle. Bart. 11.C.11 , and resolved unanimously, That the thanks of this Meeting be given to Sir Charles Forbes, Rut., for his very able conduct in tile Chair. 1) OBERT HUGHES (late Morel and Hughes, Ca• LL bine-makers and Upholaierers. or Great klariboroue tieeet) him thellonstur to acquaint th e N o bili ty an d Gentr y . that the PARTNERSHIP between him and Mr. MORE:. LER AIINQTED Decomber and that he (R. Hughes) has "Penal his EsuibMshment with an entirely new Stock, at 1I(', JPiccadilly, opposite the Green Pa*. o y MBA BILIOUS AND LIVER COMPLAINTS. AS a mild and effectual Remedy for all those Disorders which originate In a vitiated action of the Liver and Ifiliary Organs. namely Indigestion, Loss of Appetite, Head-ache, Heart burn, Flatulencies, Spasms, Costiveness, Affections of the Liver, &c. ike. DIXON'S A NTIBI LIOUS PILLS have met with more general approval than any other Medicine whatsoever. They unite every recommendation of mild operation with •accessful effect ; and require no restraint or confinement whatever during their use. In tropical climates, where the consequences of redundant and vitiated bile are so prevalent and alarming, they are an invaivahle and efficient protection. They are likewise peculiarly calculated to correct disorders arising from excesses of the table, to restore the tune of the stomach, and to remove most complaints occasioned by irregularity of the bowels. Sold in Boxes, at 2s. thl.; 45.6 I.; I Is.; and 225, by Butler, Che. mists, 4, Chcapside, corner of St. Paul's, and .14, Sackville.street, Dublin; Savory and Co. 136. New !Bond -street, and n), Regent street; anti by the principal Medicine Venders throughout the United Kingdom. Of whom may be had, PARSON'S 110OPINti COUGH IVIEDICINg, an effectual and safe remedy for this dangerous complaint. In packets, at 2s 9d. Lord CA LTHORPE could not approve of the system of the Corn lows ; however, he thought Oben candour to do justice to the honesty of those by whom they had been framed. His Lord. ship was satisfied that they were psseed in sincerity and good faith, and that ►t the time threw laws were panted, the good of the min. munity at large was considered mere than the interest of the landed proprietors. Serious 6ff:utiles might. however, arise from key• ing the subject as it now stood. The Paean mode of correcting the evils of the system, and of curing all delusion*, was to submit the whole syineut to the consideration of Parliament. If a Committee were appointed, there would be at, opportunity of throwing light upon the subject, which hi a been so little understood. The Noble Carl at the head of the Treasury bad acted wisely upoo a fete oc. casitm, by following such a course on the subject of the currency. When a disposition existtd in two contending parties to ehteettin exaggerated opinitias, the better way would be to institute sat in. quiry,,aml to induce all to loos into the matter with rdinness and moderation, and 'oritig in upon the subject that immense mass of isiformatinn which pervaded the community. lie thought the Government wrong in abstaining from inquiry ; they were doing a great injustice to tnemselves and to the country by such forbear. once ; and even it they apprehended a defeat of any attempt to carry their views through Parliament. such defeat would only elevate them in public estimation. When he coratidered the m. spect which they had acquired in their elibris to establish a free trade, he thought they were doing a great act of injustice to them. selves in riframing from introducing the subject into Parliament. Unless Ministers extended their liberal views on trade to the Corn Lawn, they would not deserve that character which the country was disposed to allow them. His Lordahip'thought a revision of the Corn Laws an indispensable ,step in that wise course of policy which was expected from the present Ministry. The Earl of LIMERICK raid, that without meaning anything personally offensive to the Noble Lord, lie thought the speeds which hail been just delivered was impregnated with die spirit which ti-reviled the parish from which the petition was presented. His Lordship hoped the people of :his country had too mush good sense to be led away by the advice given to them, which, if oulupted, could only feud to irritation mad confusion. Viscount t;LIEDE.N Old Lot vto.ll to have the question brought forward this Session, and thought it prudent and siert in his Ala. jest'', Ministers to abvtain from the Introduction of it after the late discussions on the ettenmet t which had excited Rome anxiety and irritation. The dlsculuileil of the Corn Laws would only renew that irritation which it wesuill homed deeirahle m avoid. He hoped however the subject wonid be considered at no remote period; and in Order to give a fair proreetion to the agricultural interests, some etleolitugesterst insist be &Meted them, •sAd he hail ne Alnabt bat a system of moderate duties would stem better for that purpotte STA3I P OFFICE. Sir F. OMMANEY moved for returns of all sums of money paid into the Stamp Office on Fire and Life Assuranten in Ireland, ' with the date of payment. POST-OFFICE, DUBLIN. Sir JOHN NEWPORT moved for a return of the number of persons employed in the P.at.olfice in Dublin, with the amount of salary paid to each individual ; the number of persons residing in that building, the number of persons in each family so resident, and for other particulars relative to that establishment—Ordered. OFFENCES AT SEA BILL. 31r. J. W. CROKkR moved the Order of the Day for the se cond roweling of the Offances at Sea Bill _Committed for to.moreuw. scoTell ASSAULT AND BATTERY BILL. The Assault and Battery (Scotland) Bill was read a third time and passed. GAME LAWS. Mr. 311LI)MAV moved fora return of the number of persona, eontinitted to gaol for offences against the Game Laws during the year 1325 ; also for a return of the number of persons admitted into hospitals for the same period, in consequence of hurts received (ruin spring guns, as far as the same could be escertainal.—Or dared. DEI;TOR AND CREDITOR ARRANGEMENT BILL. 31r. lilt IGHI' postponed the further consideration of the Report on the Debtor and Creditor Arrangement Bill to Thursday fort night. LI 0 T. H 0 USE HATES. 31r. HUME rase, pursuant to notice, to move for returns re. lathe to light.bovars un the coast of Scotland. The management of light-houses., he observed, was on a different footing in the two countries. In :Aigland it lay with the Trinity House, a Society ' of experienced naval officers ; pdtile in Scotland it was submitted to the Board of Commissioners of Northern Lights, who were almost all members of the legal profession, and without any experience of nautical affairs. In loosing for these rename he did not mean to impugn the conduct of these individuals, but merely to know I whether the complaints made against them were well founded or not Ile concluded by moving for a return of the revenues ensuing from the bight-houses under the control of the Commissioners of Northern Lights for the last five years, showing the rate per cent. paid lie the collection of the debts, if any, and also of the ex. penditurea of the Commissioners in detail, for the last five years the amount of salsritut paid, cost of stores, expenses of light:houses and yachts. Also for similar returns from the Trustees ot the Clyde Navigation, and also for returns of light-bowies on the meat of Scotland not under the control of the Commissioners of Northern Lights. The LORD ADVOCATE, in vindication of the Commis sioners, said he would refer to the works they had executed for a proof of their competency, and declared that it was their wish to afford every facility to investigation. After a few words tiont Sir J. YORKE, Sir J. NEWPORT. Mr. Ross. end Mr. ELLILE. in favour of vesting the entire contnil of light-houses in the Trinity House, and from Captain IWEintres, who was averse to that proposition, the returns were ordered. CORN LAWS. Lord FOLKESTONE presented a petition from Rochdale, praying for a revision of the Corn Laws, and a redaction of taxa tion. Colonel JOHNSTON supported the prayer of the petition ; the alterations deinati by the petitioners, he said, could alone renovate she country. H e condemned the late mamma of Government, rveularly the pallier adthia , ten of paper curyng. Air. Secretary Ph.}:l, said a few words to reply, the purport of which we weld net catch, Ireland were only v.... ries and Archbishoprics which amounted to li.r thought the me ce- Hon. Gentleman : the principal points ti.. ____ the appointment of a Committee. Mr. GOULBURN said this was not the first time the Right Hon. Gentleman had chosen to bring this subj ect before the House, end he (Mr. Goulbonn would, perhaps, be justified in leaving it to the former judgments of the House, as well as to the argument used on a former occasion by his Right Hon. Friend the Attorney- General for Ireland, of whose service he was at present deprived by a aeverejadispoaition. The proposal of the Right Hon. °end:lotto Involved not only the property of the Irish clergy. but that of the English clergy and of other orders by the eaten:stun of its principle. The Right Hon. Gentleman in feet called upon the Irish clergy to build and repair churches out of the incomes allotted to them for the administration of their sacred duties. The first fruits were given back to the Irish clergy, at the time stoked by the Right lion. Gentleman. for two purposes. Far the augmentmiun of their in. comes. and for the building and repairing of churches. The Right Hon. Gentleman was dissatisfied that this revenue did not Kochi,* Ica ninth in England as it did in Ireland, and et, this ground he proposed that the Irish clergy should detray a public chage truth !heir private incomes. He could look upon this proposition in 114 other lifht hut as 'mattock upon the clergy of the mnablished Duch in Ireland. In Ms (Mr. Goolborn 4) opinion, the Right Gentleman was inaccurate in his facts, and incorrect in hie to It was suite ineonsietent to say that the first fruit* of a h.. DitAce was the hest year's income. When the Pope had 'the first 'fro* be never prssaared to ask for more than half the year 's ie r ,