The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1825-06-10 00:00:00

.' ~. C' y r. ,~_ . f." the al the merelmearearlllll . wimmined. The 'Roe. Member the Bulwark and sane other vim, hot At becomes them Impellemed to be Ise= town oo potaboilor Amines, theft to argue deem the 4111111 ogee, or toe meda .firg for the wholemniem The Hem Maw upon passim's, hoi,ifergemee that slime the '• art" /NW Ist siagisdlOlS • s is worn out tenets yid if woes cwt er is entitled to AL a day t oe if he Mg. it roil eidu OW"' s ems tediL If Me the with gard iWpweiiseesey pen 10 .o the r eward if the hist( and hereend 2s. 88. Instead uf 7a. did the Um the Captain was bond to woke gaol that, without Melting such shares, be both his wife aid b his zeal for the 'Heenan ionclodeil by doe la ringit to be his . for Montromele*Ontemile out a case to that he must theselhat engem the mode°. :said the 3I ember few Memereee bad throve to confusion by repealing die Combination .. risk its safety by me dhis with the ten's wags were large essugh. end every Mij ',prise-money than they kneMebas to at vii teply alluded to the motion of Col Lowe ii ibject, and declared that.it had been edilmbeeen by the Government, that soineV= npresernent. Y eo( after year • iny alteration. The Honourable arguments, and urging upon th? lied l= l l • the case next Session, declared his the question. lid cries of question.—He condemned. the .., and related tne story of a father in New himself when his child had its fingers chopped could not be pressed into the service.-- • , against the motion 22 SCHOOLS (IRELAND.) _ rem to submit a motion relative to the Ireland, a subject to which be had repere et d4 of the House before._. subject on I assurances front Government that attars, ii—sourances, however, which had urge ermine In Lringing forward the motion he would state nothing relative to those At he was authorised in stating from the the Commisaioaers, and from documents con. institution. The runs and ilubstant of the recent (nissioners was, that the system was grossly de. of the original foundetion of these schools was ~generally known; he would therefore state the duty ,originated, to the Honk. la the year 1734 f Ireland, the Archbishop if Ihilifin e and ;Miseries of the Established CMS* preimeed a le 11. the the formation of Omsk epoimmu t faith. TMs notifies Was by ds barest was made to mosniste s M e to a considerable addition by way of naivete unheaip -wards the undertaking. Sir (3.Dryweet,erse ..at purpose ; another individual contributed means a very large subscription from private • appeared in 11.108, from the result of an in from various sources which these school. r,oew. a yeas. At that time, and for a long s sisliossourot, the system of education pur. satisfactory, and was one little to be ap. well as front the report of Mr. Thackeray recently from the report of the Commissioners, , practices that prevailed in these schools were . sky were regulated by a comrnitttee, consisting names—the Archbishop of Dublin, the Hon. and the Dean of St. Patrick, &c. persona principally el not aware of the practices in these schools, ...e appointment of catechists to these schools, ,tended ought to be performed by the parochial the attention of the House to the system schools—illustrative equally of the cruelty prevailed In them. It would be found, at Report of the Commiseloners, that one of !received black eyes from the cruelty of the Similar acts of cruelty, with the narration of ( detain the House. They were kept front write specimens of penmanship, to be laid This was a practice that prevailed at Strad. could bear in mind also that this system was of the clergy of the Established Church. another specimen of the cruelty practised there, - boy was flogged nine times in one day, and hundred lashes in that day, and had suf. ly for a deficiency in a sum of long diri. undergone the infliction of sizty-thres for not knowing another arm in arith. Coaimissioners, in the prog-esa of 'his exam!. of only thirteen years of age, in a state of :Hear, hear.) As a proof of the ignorance schools, it appeared in the school of Castle A' the boys did not know whether Europe was a thing. (Hear, and laughter.) In this school Master, instead of attending the school, left it In a school established at Newport by the ~ere were thirty-sis boys mile, and of these , read, and there weve only etx copy-books; neighbourhood of this school such was the thirst for -el)6 children, all of whom could read, and a el to a sehool, and so crowded was it that oil ran were placed in the manger. At Clon ed under this bequest, it appeared that the he had Only two boys and no book. The __merited various other instances of cruelty practised in those schools, and complained that se prevented from reaching the Committee, as t place the memorials presented to hint before schools were only thirty in number, and e thirty parishes. However, front what he el that he had laid sufficient foundation for an address to his Alsjesty. to authorise the interference of Govern ment to preye,nt a recurrence of these evils, by inflicting punish ment Cm those-who had been guilty of the enormities which be had attended. He would conclude by moving that a humble address be presented to his Majesty. expressive of the marked regret anti disappoinment of this House at the unwarrantable outrages and cruelty practised in Charter Schools in Ireland, and in consequence of the details annealed in the Report of the Conimissionencon the state of education there, praying that his 3lajesty would be agactoesly phrased to direct the Law Officers of the Crown in that part of the Caned Kingdom, to institute prosecutions spinet the Otilcsr• of these Intetirntions, who have been actors and abettors in thee:, outrages, as far as their conduct was anteneble to law. Ile hoped that he had shaped the motion in that cautious way which would prevent any objection being made to it. (Hear, bear.) slr. GOULISURN was anxious, in the outset of the few obser vations which he bad to offer to the House on the present motion, to *mute the Right Honourable Baronet that he entirely concurred with him in the expression of regret and indignation at the prac tices to which he had adverted, and which were stated in the Re port of the Commissioners of Inquiry; and, if the Right Honour. able Baronet thought proper to press the motion, he, as an indi. vidual Member, would not resist it. But he certainly would re commend earnestly to the Right Honourable Baronet, not to press the motion, but would recommend him to leave to the Government ad ' the county) the discretionary power of instituting prosecutions, at' it should deem them to be expedient, and he would further con vey to him the assurance that the attention of Government should be directed to the subject. (Hear, hear.) But he had some ob jectiun—speaking in his official capacity—to pledge the Govern. meat to any specific course, such as lied - been pointed out by the Right Honourable Baronet; more particularly as the Report on which he founded his motion, WAS not before the House more than five or six days, and therefore time bed not beeo afforded fully to examine and to detertuine on the precise course to be taken in ma sequence of it. lie was the more of this opinion, as in every page ut the Report reference was made to the Append'x, and to the whole of the documents connected with the Nets which they detail. It. hoverer, the Honourable Baronet was not satisfied with this as. surance on the part of the Government, he would not oppose the lineman to prosecute the offending parties. The evils of the system of the charter eveliools were amply exposed, and so exposed as be was satisfied would call the attention of the Noble Lord at the heed of the Irish Government to the correction of the system. His own experience of these schools bath ben very limited • he had only the opportunity of ohserving two of them — they appeared to him to be well rot:ducted. and be was glad to observe that in the Report they bad been exempted from the censorious obsci rations of the schools which were applied to the charter schools in other parts of Ire land. This he said for hinowir, to show that he had no reason to consider them Maineable, as far as his limited weans and oppar. tunlties allowed him to form an opinion, and be hoped that the assurance which he bad given on the pert of Government, would induce the Right Honourable Baronet nut to press his motional present. (11Calf, hear.) Mr. S. RICE said that he was glad to find that the Right flab. Gentletnan who bad just sat down did not disapprove of the me. t ion of his Hight Ilon.Fricod (Sir J. Newport) because if he rightly understood the Right Hbn. Gentleman. it was not his intention, ff I there should be a getieral Minion el the House that the motion ought to be carried, to oppose it. GOULBUILN begged to state that what he said was. AM it the motion of the Right lion. Baronet Mould be pcooood, Jho would not oppose it ; but at the same time, as an indivelnel Mea. Ler el the House, he certainly should recommend the inotioalibehig withdrawn. 31r. S. RICE resumed.— For one lie most assuredly approved of the motion i and if it should be put, he should give it his most cordial support. The 111,141 e was bound but to overlook such a C. 1.: as appeared by the Report now before them, especially after tile instances they had had-of so many former Reports e.ling the same grievances, being minted entirely neglected. He fight the eircun stances requited that some decisive step should Le taken by the !louse. If the mutton were intended to einninate individuals, there might then be suave reason tirsaying' " Let as wilt for the whole of the evidmee. 41111 take ne step unt il we See how those in. ditiduals stand affected. Bat all that the House had to do was to see whether the evidenee made out a sufficient rase for them tore.' comneod proceedings to be adopted. 'They were not Called open t o decide upon the enavintilej ut may site, but as there was ample \ -- f~> > 4 .. r , ic e TH. - • • • --e -ahem to jeatify lake& V** le less* PI , Me Law 10 Ike* B s a l le *Kakis tads aiseded ddi pass I Ike NOON alt that mew Were ever thenlip a dorm ler to be lin ' it was the lilt . 4: 1 00111111d* . ' elharter-hossi schools the lielee sighs •calosAss . ow Swollist of *hes was ailed dm- Polak* ar:lleFladheadeo le M It I iterkildidg it sok I oods this Jane bed table MO PS ibe that as ileedidell idelesilaeti idelitaliekike this as saes w y the linos = V* el* their shale hoe ore Peasant wile thus kiheols alway s that he found in the Idalli=o a resolution in 1700, in which kiosk that country tended mid Might to be sup : hi been a e r =ge riloe w be ilm j akn u e y p ti r l i a n e cl had t she mischief. mllialiliod 1411111 SW of them sa u to ended, to this emollimlWo spasm Whey were ovigimillpimaant to he a:= for the belessid the Olidolle as of the P. In the Resift whisk wiesSide by dot clownit tee in 17 ump** Welis was the Star. Hissed. In which these Sikes wore lkiloareagly the gad litr • Thaekoray. in his aiding:. t a rs I. $l7, exhibited edges of the plaseithispeoplegys ekt ides were eta= fTrlPow Wheel* Holes. ite - of no sg, beano* Mut wee everybrides , AIN abuses had Ms snared to proceed, MO WSW • is 1111111111taieing this state of things ii it Ifteeetthie arse eely le assoodated. What would tie = o dd* wide bead Set eke sins et amallikinmsk awl Z W ltt l ir e dhe sails epw= ha lleitE l TZ seed . sloes dm Ueleaes gide/ft 'edema es kW atiees this large had bassesrpeaded, st sum with which t might have been toothsome sedendatnits die whole of the C atholic and Proteemeethildren of that Manilep t and yet all this was done for the purpose of keeping up a4litt of bigotry and a princkok of excision. 'llse chartered kis& were, it W 118.21110, . Inselnaul. Sty thevestposiof esteeming tholialosits of a Sweden ( btu kbehowed Os to !skew far Air object attained. The C,ornmisdkiirs holdleed at one of these Ft • s out of about 83, •whei had nisi hood of St. Paul, awe were only two who had heard of the name of Job. • dilli religious manuction was not mare deficient than in otbersiesksol g t oa d:Ass only two who could tell whether Europa was the his or of an Individual. He was sure the Homo mold mot shop ever tech a system as this. It was true a sum had been voted this year for these charter schools ; but, although that were .0.6 4 , eq, st ha hoped die money was not so far out of their control as lfissortao be able to take it sway from the power altogether of ' RIO alasp i or of the committee of fifteen, however respectable tare or any the Individuals who composed it might be, and Amid it in the name of some' one who would be responsible to this House for its proper application. Let she. Right Hon. Gentleman lake. ' . Goulburn) have it, or let the Imed-Liestesant have it; them would' the HOLM have a power to *et that it'WIIII properly expended. Alter such proofs of the suer neglect (not to use a harsher expression) o$ their duties on the part of individuals, however respectable they might be, be thought the House world be remits in the discharge of their duty if they allowed this money to be placed Inaba hands of . such individuals again. Therefore he hoped the suggestion he now rmalleawould be adopted by the Governm ent ; b u t ir it should not, I then at the proper time and place he should certainly move that the liimiopy should not be vested or placed into the hands of the go ;lassos of the charter schools,' but into some other persona, who would be responsible to this House for its due application. Mr. GOULBURN explained. lit the live year , tending in 1821 the average amount of the grants made to these charter schools was 29.5701. a-year ; whereas the average for the your years ending in 1824, during which time he oas in (office, was 19,3001. a-year ; but if they were to except the. 5,0001. which was voted last year, in order to get rid of several who were at the charter hospital, and to procure for them a residence elsewhere, the vote" would then ap. pear to have heen only 17,000/. per annum. Mr. PEEL said, he should not notice all.the observations which had been made by the Hon. Gentleman (Mr. 8. Rice), but shortly state to'the House his sentiments upon the motion of the Right Hon. Baronet. An Hon. Member had mid that the Commission to inquire into the abuses of the charter sch:wils in Ireland had Gen forced upon Government. He. however, deried that it was so; en the contrary, the Commission had been moved for by Govern ment. Every single Individual on that Comthission wan selected by him (as he thought must be sufilciently evident) from the sole consideration that they were competent to perform the duties re. quired of them. Br. ...--- had been recommended to him as to gentleman of great knowledge in the systetn of education pursued in Scotland,. and although that gentleman was personally unknown to him, yet considering that it was essential that as individual pos. Series a knowledge of the . Switch mode of education, he thought bin a proper person to be nopointed. Then there was Mr. Blake, who was also personally ottlutowe to him, but as he thoughta Ca *Oa eaggigt, to be onaheermunission, and as that gentleman un ionised she stream of education pursued • in Ireland, he had se lected him. The next gentleman was Mr. Grant, whom he had never seen, but whom he selected solely because he thought ther e Might to be some one ten the Commission who understood the na ture of the system of education edopted in this country. And then there was hi lion. Friend, Me. F. Lewis, whose knowledge was eakulated to render great assistance to the Inqnhy. These were the ridittiduala, then, who had been selected by him, and he need es/y.serne them to prove that no other feeling had actuated hint lig the choice but that of a desire to appoint competent pawns charged on the Commission. Two questions arose upont he auelderation of this Report. The first was as to the policy of the syitem of these Charter Iloust Schools, anti the propriety Of coo tinuing them ; and the second, as to the policy of punishing those , who had been guilty of abusing the purposes for which they were instituted ; but he thought that the House was not prepared with sufficient evidence to to into these questions. He, however, wee of opinion that the Report of the Commissioners matained suffi. tint to require attention to the subject ; he did not hesitate to my that it had convinced him that the system would admit of correc tion. (Hear, hear.) He was quite sure that the Rouse would learn with pleasure, that this Report bad scarcely appeared before instructions were sent to the schools, directing them to desist from the system pursued of educating gratuitously, and not to admit any more into them ; but to reduce the number of scholars already ad mitted as much as possible. He considered, therefore, that this plan was vlrtoally condemned by such instructions, and he hoped they would effectually put an end to the system of gratuitous edu. , lotion and proselyasm, which was followed in these schools. 1 The Right Honourable Gentleman then alluded to the Reports made by the Cotnotissioners appointed to inquire into the state of education in Ireland In the years 1801 and 1308. lo the latter Report, to which the name of Mr. Edge. worth was attached, it was stated that it appeared the reluvance of the Papists to enter these schools seemed to have subsided, and the prejudices which formerly existed seemed to have gone away. It certainly would appear that Me 'Edgeworth was theneigtnator of the present systems, but he did not mention this asw reflection on that Gentleman, and least of all .did he do it with a view to criminate any one, but at the same time as he had, when he was Secretary, opposed the schools, he could not help referring to these Reports, which spoke of them in terms of approval. But this was a question which would be better discussed when they should come to the vote fur the Charity Schools In ireland. At present there was no difference of opinion as to the deftct of the existing sys tem. They were all agreed that this system must beentirely aban doned, and their only care was that I: should be done so that the individuals who now hold situations in them should not be made the victims of that regulation. if p rosec u tions were intended to follow the proposed address to his Majesty, then he would say that for such a purpose he would not depend on the Report ; at the ' same time let it not be supposed that he did not join in the tan_ ' Orient of condemnation which had teen expressed of those abuses that were detailed in that Report. But if prosecutions were to follow, he thought the parties ought to have atoll and impartial trial, and not be orodemned on the contents of the Report. It did not appear to hint sufficient to the ends of justice that the muter should be dismissed ; bat that the law should be enforced, not for the purpose . of inflicting a vindictive punishment, but in order that it might operate to deter others. Rut if it should be thought that there was a desire on his part to screen the parties from punishment, he !would rather vote for the motion of the Right lion. Baronet than subject himself to such a suspicion. If the minion had for its object merely the abandonment of the system of the Charttf Rebottle, he should - not object to the harsh terms the Right Hon. Baronet had used; but if his object was to institute criminal proceedings stratum any per sons, the House ought not to put those persons on their trial with a Resolution of this House stating that they were guilty. Let the parties have a fair and unprejudiced trial. These individuals, if they were to be sent at all, ought to be sent to a fair and impartial trial, without having the House of Cosmos arrayed, as it were, against them. It would therefore be better that the Resolution aitoold be divested of those words expressive of the marked regret and indignation at the practices found to have been pursued in the Charter House Schools by certain individuals, and advising his Majesty to direct his Law Officers to institute criminal proceedings against them. This appeared to him to be too much. Alt that the House wanted was a condemnation of the system, and a fair trial of the individuals accused. If, therefore, it was the general opi. nion of the House that they should prey for criminal proceedings to be adopted, all that he desired was that they ahouldaomit every thing that could tend to criminate the individuals, and confine themselves to the expression of their opinion that proceedings ought to be instituted. He wished that the Right Hon. Baronet would not press the House to a division, but withthstw his motion, and let the matter be referred to the Attorney-General of Ireland, to see whether proceedings were necessary to be adopted. He had thus briefly explained his views on the subject, and In a way which he hoped would not induce any Hon. Member in the House to suppose that he would in any way screen the parties who had been accused from that punishment which their crimes, when proved, should be deemed to deserve. (Hear; hear.) Sir FRANCIS 1311.1RDIVPT wished to do justice to the upright intentions of the Right Hon. Gentleman, who he was sure hail no motive but that of the public interest hi the course he had taken upoo this subject. (Mr. FICANKLAND LMWIS said that as he was one of the Commissioners he could not belpleeling embarrassed in addressing the House no the subject now before them. lie wished the House to observe that among the decontrols which the Commissioners had there wen no less than thirty upon which the Homo wan now called upon to thicide without having seen them. He begged to inform the House that a statement had been laid before the Lord Lieutenant of Ireland, who as. there was an evil existing which required an immediate remedy ; a detail of the evidence was then b id Wrote his Lordship, - who desired that a general meeting of the members ot one of the societies might be convened, at which the Commissioners attended, and also thcAtwrncy Hectare( for Ireland, w t e h er s i t e d i ca t iv . l ia l u eci usl in u i p a fi ly h . r ie decided or th co ei n r d t ie: r t. : . ..——r -- - ..d, , , id allii ir illi 4 1 6 wig lio 1 a 1 hili sspliz ow i - I I PI I I I. 414111111.8 ab l e; i d a a d f f i d e th ce certain tain statements in answer to ortreecation should be had recourse to, but the h n oni a r od ai s dis master. He wo u ld thereforeMr the am=amadlegoebether after all these investigations had been posuiesido adthh r 6 _ idlifila rtisihp osie rtjtl l.lll l " ..aizz , H e o th d e id fo 7 l c a b t a t m i f i terw e i a t h i n isfu m o hcb r sa o th ua y g e c lia d tme t o t t v b ,h i h e a fa :dia li E n .... taken, it ores that the patties could have an impartial trial. J• P. O t tr .l9ll- trr e „ ) .7 b e ttle tl e t ßi a fi t poo t o llose ffouberafbo G ire e e n ot ti he e en m tifi : oluman wh w o h eal lovil l ia ed fhd f for epfd the to qu w is h tloa ff hifa hnli tonoi twin just, sat down, ha was sett eves, Gentleman would agree that in the feelings lie haelinepeneosd that no proceedings should take place upon the Report, : f letly natural , conside t i ng t h at Honour able Illember's sit Bat he was perfectly sure, that in order to do jingo', obd te.preerst the recurrence of such evils as these. chat the B on d o f eignatooera had done was not su ffi cient, but diet the parties wem gala &serving of more severe punishment. b s to o b ot h er l t was pipet to leave the matter enti re ly i n . t h e and. of Cloeetantegt alive this evidence which had been receieed by the House withailqwpof honor and detestation, or wheat! t oisehabot to bag shiBovetnrnent with an expression et Moir , wa s a mem mi which much difference of opinion would i n his astaket, the house would not do its duty, it' it did ' not mirk Its defeatist:bin of the practices which had been brought to light ; but whet be Tea surpneed at was, that these evils dwell& have been marmites's& so long. The Report of the Committee % of 1787, repreerathd many abuses which must have been.bront4 under the conslderatipn of the Committee of Fifteen. Undcir 'these clecumitabess, 110 Miught it incumbent on this Renee to , conesened w unhappy men regarded those --, take place; ' disposed to' setwamitill the kloPse t bench (lb. 1 had rpat ii , 1 lies tas- However this Re. Aortae should thasi a ld it i t :l - . , punishment which law t award mimes of which they aro lic hZ it ajways se l the system of the charms schmils was as would its own refotauttion, and that It *um daisy/ "S. This opinion he had Relit diger& ' Nyte of hem. • of mamma feeling eouJA pan : 0 this* Mad which rare committed it schools. It was tho liMatal, Allot, , and oily mem that Gwent - could o' look - the ' -,- and - belly .to an country , , . - /le. V. LEWIS said the Ileeed it Gainers -hid no Other' means of asertaining the Sate of the Charter Schools except through the medium of the local visiting Committee. who it must be admitted venous weey frequent or attentive in their attendams. This, added thee eye* of debet anil fraud practised, was sufficient' to aceouut for the ease if edge& Mr. J. GRA'TTAN Owe eppeir eel to bead 4asetiost * eat%ir to overlook the principali, tfeeetislof am e -faft claw However, he could not a i.ehe .0 and th e country cm the investiguitet, • eeefiteM which it had been conducted. t.. ' . 1 Mr. V. FITZGERALD steel iditenelliegleir le some to in'yj conclusion of a definitive vele tit not only the Report. but the' r evidence taken before the Cedieltessolsould be beim the Hobe, But, nevertheless, he weld hot avoid 'tieing his cordial, and entire concurrence St the seediness expensed by a Right Bon. Gentle: l man (Mr. Peelle sodalities, es be rob'. did , tb st .b e % a lt . admen* of Ideself if, Pee all the etatinstances if the did not heel dispelled to ist motiott.of the Right Hoe. Beige (Sir J. N . se port Sir J. 2 . 4l7o4lTeggessied his perfect willingness to alter 61 tenor of his neolution to thogenity with the suggestioa of the' Right Hon. Gentlemanzl r aw Mr. Peel). When in th e first info= he had stated : to the conduct of the Cost. MiligoPCll and the incotherst eddety, It bad been fou2d upon his conviction of their gross n*ot of duty. Had the i viduele 'hue duty it was to have presided over sod investigated:be esee 'of the Charter School. met monthly, and Instituted the seemly inquiries, they could not have tailed to ascover that not Quo( the 27 moodily district reports Mile the ieveral schools was ever re.' aired; and the anowlidge of that fact alone was in itself abut& acdy sufficient to have suited suspicions, and ouscquently a strict investigation. But no *ash thing ever took place ' • on the contm,y, the most gross and pelPable Impositions codtinu ed to be praased and escape detection. In HUI a boy was repeeted on one of the schools aged fifteets years and three.guartere ; en 1/124 she same boy was reported as fifteen year's'''. (e ieugh). so that in the interval of two years be had growl liasse.eptertent of a rear ' younger. In the 111813 C way he foundla evade/it apse the native of a boy set down as fourteen threedreareskjel p h o Vff, and fn two years after the same boy WO . nlettnaill .aa tu9rterta• The object was to keep those boys as 'es ' .tlerecteols where they were employed in it the @besiege of thel masters; but the House must the huh things could not' have occurred without the gross. ettexhifible.Degligenee of the Governors. The Right• Honours llif illeoilenan cone:Med with' Moving, " That an humble Address be promtell to his Majesty, praying that he would be graciously'pleseed ,to direct the Law Meets of the Crown in Ireland to institute prossentions ',vine all persons charged with cruelty in the Proteatant Charter Schools, acardieg to the Report of the Irish Education Committee, u far' is these persons arc amenable to the law." Agreed to. DUKE OF CUMBERLAND'S ANNUITY BILL. . ..The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER wished Vs Right lion. Friend (Mr. Huskissoa) wield give way and meek . to postpone his motion on the subject of Warehoused and Canadian Corn, till aftir the House had disposed of the Report on the Duke 1 of Cumberland's Annuity Bill. Mr. HUSKISSON concurred in the suggestion of his Right Hon. Friend, on the understanding that he should be permitted to bring on his motion immediately afterthe one alluded to. Mr. lIROUGHAAI did not see the necessity of any particular, haste In the case of the Duke of Cumberland's Bill. It was talked of just as if the whole country were besieging their doors and el treating the House tetra:Alit. ' Now really , this was not the recline, or the country, whatmer might be the feeling of the House on t e subject; and he thought the contidentlon of the Report mig stand over for some other night ; it you'd be ,piuth better than bring on a debate at that late hoer. Mr. CANNING said the question bad been already, as h e thought, sufficiently deferred, and he believed in the course of INN whole progress of the measure the convenience all onourable Meal., bus opposite had been quite as much consulted as that of those at' his side of the House. There had been no tatention to take diet' . House by surprises on ttea contrary, the mason gtood regularly, amorg the other business of the day, and raiding arguments U - Port the propriety of postponing it at the present moment, could pro ; duce no other effect than to waste the time of the House. Mr. BROUGHA 31 had said nothing about taring the House be: surprise, he only meant to object to the unseasonable hour at which a question was introduced on which the House buy there must be a division. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER moved the order of the day for bringing up the Report on the Duleof Cumberland's Annuity Ilill. Mr. BROUGHAM would renew his former objections which he promised to urge at every stage of this Bill. However, lie had not complained of any thing like an attempt to take the House by sur. Prise. as seemed to be Imagined; he only deprecated bringing on the discussion at eleven o'clock at night. It was a measure too lin. portent to be so aummarily de,patched, though doubtless Gentle men on the other side might think the less that was said on the subject the better. They wanted to overwhelm by their numbers, as they themselves had been overwhelmed by argument. He would oppose the Bill now, or at any future period that might be appoint. eel, and in every stage. The - - -net beim , ' ' ' -- _ Report being brought up, Mr. WARRE moved that it be received this day six months. Mr. BROUGHASI would take this opportunity of asking a question of his Majesty's Ministers. He had heard a report a an intended encroachMent on the Green Park : it was said it was intended to make a new mad through it in lieu of that by Constitu tion Hill, and to throw the whole of the old road into the gardens of Buckingham House ; thus encroaching on a part of the Park hitherto appropriated to the public use. Me begged to knot, what credit was to be attached to the report ? The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said there was not the slightest foundation fur the rumonr. .'here existed no intention whatsoever of curtailing any portion of any of the Parks. Strangers were ordered to withdraw, and the House divided, when there appeared— For the Amendment . fio Against it • -. 10d Majority for rrceiving the Report 4d On our re-admission to the gallery we found Mr. BROUGHAM on his legs.. He assured th*Ose Honourable Members who thought the question new set at rest that they were Much outs for when next the Bill came before the House Airy might expect a division in an boar alter the discussion commenced. (A Laugh.) What ! - ; 1 1 RRITISH PRESS had occurred with respect to the Bill before the Howe convinced him that he should net the less but the more continue his most strenuous opposition to it ; and be begged to state that though the one was open and avowed, this was covert and underhand. (Year.) The former, Bat he and his friends opposed ; they were repeatedly defeated, and after all they beat their antagonists in the end. (A • laugh.) He hoped, therefore, that the opponents of the measure would make such 'an opposition to-morrow at to carry the day. . (hear, hear, and laughter.) The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER assuud.the " Ron. arid Learned fientlanan that he would be them early to-mms row—u early as fire o'clock ; and that he would, moreover, do nothing to protract the discussion beyond the limit assigned to it by the Hon. and Learned Gentleman. to laugh.) The Bill was then ordered to be engrossed, and read a third time to-morrow. CORN LAWS. Mr. HUSKISSON said that some time ago a Bill passed through the Hausa, winch among other things provided that corn ware boused in this country should under certain restrictions be admitted into the market ; that Bill was sent up to the House of Lords. A Committee was dubsequently appointed to search the journals of tilt Hewed of Lords, and ascertain the state of the Bill. The (Com mittee found that the Lords introduced an amendment into the Bill, and that they afterwards postponed the consideration of the amendment-He three months. He had no disposition to enter into the merits of what the Lords had done ; it was, however, but fair, ; that after the rejection of a measure for the benefit of Canada. the i people of that country should know that it was not from any jealowq enterteined by the corn grdwas of Great Britain such rejection invieeeded <Hear. hear, bear); for it must appear inconsistent that 'no Ina' than four hundred thousand quarters of corn • Othoeld, within 'the last two months, be imported from other ' , countries. and that they should refuse to admit corn from their own coloulos- in return for Blithe) manufactures. He was sure that every Oentlenmn must feel that nothing could be more unwise than not to promote a commercial intercourse between this coun try and the Canada". it appeared that the trade with Canada employed ose.quarter of all our ships in foreign trade, under which head he included all the other colonies, whilst that with the United States engaged not more than one-ninth of the number employed in the Canada trade alone. It was therefore of the utmost isp port anal io the commercial nutrias of the country that a clue commer cial watercourse be kept up with the Canadsa. He thought the fears of those who dreaded an overwhelming influx of corn trom our America' colonies should be quieted, when he stated, that for twenty years the quantity imported from them did not exceed fifty or sixty thousand quarters annually, arid he thought it was impos sible thst the quantity imported in any year, even under the pro 'Posed regulation, could exceed 1011,000 quarters ; setting the quan tity down at so cinch. it weuldsinploy in the trade lrom 20 to 00,000 tons of shipping. On these grounds, therefore, he proposed to introduce a Bill to permit the free importation of Canada men for two yrars.lle limited,the period, that the House at its expi fradon might be at liberty to adopt any other regulation which might AIM advisable. This boon he considered no firm indulgence to l it ,iit iy erican Colonies, as at presint, when the price of Ann was ' could import their corn without any duty; but then six months muss "intervene before they could ascertain that the British ports were open. He intended to introduce two separate Bills; the flea, which was in conformity with the amendment pro posed in the Louis, was to regulate the importation of corn from' Canada. Thesetiond was to release from under lock corn now in laud in thareeontry. The Right Hon. Gentleman then moved for leave to bring in a Bill to admit the free importation of Canadian corn for the space of two years, muter certain limitations ; and also for leave to bring in a Bill to &child ibto the market, under certain ciecumstaneee, all foreign corn which had fix four years been ware. housed in Great Britain. He trusted the House would see that in the pastern instance there wax an urgent necessity for haute. Mr. ELLICE thought the Bill intended for the relief of Canada would be of such advantage to that country as was anticipated by the Right Hon. Gentleman. He tlinuOht that Canadian wheat should he admitted duty free, at least for the that year. It was impossible it could, as was euppdeed by some, be smuggled from , thmUnited States to Canada. and thence to England ; before such awn coold reach England, the amount of freight and duties to be ' paid on each.quartes would be 4,1 e.; a sum which he cousidered to ' high as to quiet all. appmheweione on that Itead. Another reason fey persevering •ig the presem Bill was, the great joy excited by It all over our American Colontek. (Hear.) When, die news of its inttoductton reached Halifax, bonnet, were lit and every other delimitation ofjoy . manitested. Great disepainttneut would con tteuuently attend its re,jectlan. Be agreed in the reasons of the Hight Honourable Gentleman, founded on the advantage of corn- Infected intercourse with that country with reference to our tnerean-, ' 61e marine. He thought also that such a quantity of corn as *IMO quarters could never be annua ll y imported from'Cuada, * any other quantity suffcient to justify the apprehensions enter tained on that head. . Mr. W. WHI TMORE thought not more than one-half the amount stated would be sent to Great Britain from Canada; neither could corn- from the United States be wasuggled whilst .•ao many impedimenta were thrown in its way. If Government 40 not redeem the pledge they had given, he would bring forward a specific inotMu on the subject next Station. He hoped. 'how ever, that no unfortunate influence would prevent his Majesty's Ministers from takie up the subject. Mr, SENETT ( Wilts) said, if the importation of 100,000 iparatera could not injure this country it did not seem that it could serve Canada. It was not the 'quantity at present imported that Mien to be considered, but the quantity likely to be imputed if this encouragement was held,cut to Canaria. lie wished the Right Honourable Gentleman could be induced to withdraw his motion, which was not calculated to give satisfaction to any party. Mr. HUSIOSSON said the new scale would not take effect until the price of corn reached 80s. per quarter, so that the law of 1815 remains in force as to the admission of Canada corn, when the price is above 675. It was very possible that on or before the lath ()etcher. the peiee would be below 67e. and then Canada corn might be imported which would not be marketable. We were therefore ' pledged in good faith to give Canada fair notice of any intended change. Besides, he thought the proposed system much better than that which had been' rursued. Two years was h fair expe riment, and he hoped it would convince the country gentlemen. that the system may be permanently adopted with benefit to Ca nada, and without injury ter this country. On these grounds he MUM. refuse to atncur with the suggestion of the Hon. Gentleman, for he wane pee(those who wereaf opinion, that the House should nein upon every absurd prejudice that might exist in the country. Alt. ELLICE wished the Right Hon. Gentleman would amen, toche suggestion that Canada corn should be admitted duty free, till October in this year, and at a duty of 6s. afterwards. MY. SYKES expressed his full concurrence with the motion of the Right lion. Gentleman. He hoped he would proceed, as the measure was calculated to copier advantage on all classes. The effect it was likely to produce in keeping steady the price would tonfer an incalculable benefit on the consumer. After a few wosdsfrom Mr. C. PELHAM, which were inaudible in the Gallery, Leave was given hi bring in the EU BUCK I NOHAIII HOUSE. Upon the moduli of the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHE QUER the House resolved itself into a Committee upon the Ildekingham House Act. The Chancellor of the Exchequer inlet , stated tit. objeetof the Bill. He said it was to enable the Commissioner,. of Land Revenue to apply certain sums for the repairs 'of . the Ring's Niue and of Buckingham House. His ^4llateety was desirous of being enabled to remove to Duckingham House, in order to facilitate thrgrait object of taking down Carl ton. House, and erecting upon its site a building for the Royal Academy, nd also for the National Gallery: It was well known that Cacho' House was at present in a very unfit state for the residence advt.:Sovereign. "When company assembled in the upper moots, it was found necessary to place props. Part of the expense of re pairing Buckingham llouse, if not the entire, might be supplied b building, good handsome dwelling-houses on the part of the ground now occupied by Carlton House. This source of profit would not be available l'osever for seine time; until Buckingham House was ~..repaheibo siaScolid he ter: eta ; and it was therefore necessary to intraiace a Bill. The teptirs, he had no doubt, would be executed in such a manner as to render Buckingham House a fit residence for the Sovere4 s m ..f this country. Mr. ELLICE wouM take it upon the Right Hon. Gentleman's t responsibility that did utile erectiond would satisfy the national ex. pectations„ and form coihrasts to those flimsy erections at Brighton an en d im elr . w .t h a e t r em e. en i t ' w he h re ici es; a d s id oril n y o r t on m e ee p t ar h t i o s f appr the o ß ba ig ti h o t n. Hon n . eodenid wgereallitngtowhonuwsesuocran the nu cite of Carlton Palace. Every out h l u et il o d f in t g hi d s o li7 s g- la hou fo s r es, and he should much rather an tok w b p e eri left. He thought it would have been well if ith eYned°t e na ß :s r :i i: aice'r ish ovPre k siohl i f ll oa :T ate: U dde m had been established there rather than at the other end of the town. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER explained. He hid not meant to say that private dwelling-houses should be erected exactly on the ground at present occupied by Carlton House; but there were many unsightly buildings in the neighbourhood, the property of the Crown, which would be well exchanged for Mad ame priest. dwelling'. After a few words horn Sir C. Lowci, the Bill passed through the Committee; after which the House resumed, and the Report was ordered to be received this day. • The other Orders of the Day were then disposed of, and the House adjourned at a quarter before One o'clock. ^ l sn' HOUSE OF COMMONS, THIS DAY. pßiegs of 13111T18H Bank Stock 231 j S per Cent. Red. 89j j j 3 per Cent. Crass. Dttn Aect,. 90j j riticEs t►F I , OItEDIN Austrian Bonds (10 Du. per X St.) 974 J Brazilian Rondo Ditto Scrip (1825) If f du Ditto Acct. dis Buenos Ayres Roods 94 thllombian Bonds NOTICES OF ItIOT1()NS. Mr. Attorney-Oeneril—Bill for Taxation of Coats on Private Bills in the Home of Commons ; and to prohibit the Sale of eel.. min Offices under the Serjeant-at-Arms. Sir George Hill—Bill to repeal certain parts of the Laws which regulate the Linen Trade of Ireland. The Lord AdVocate of Scotland—Bill declaratory of the Law of Scotland, in 'regard to the right of Partnership Societies to sue and be sued in the name of. their Firm. ORDERS OF THE DAY. Spring Guns Bill—Second Reading: Gardens Protection Bill—Second Reading. Poor Relief (Ireland) Bill--Second Reading. Cruel Treatment of 'stile Bill—gee:mid Reading. County Transfer of Land Bill—Committe e . Church Lands Exchange Bill—Committee. British Consuls Bill—Further ('onsideration-of Report. Glasgow and Parkhead Roads Bill—Report. Sewers Laws Amendment Bill—Seccnd Reading. tiniversities Police Bill—Committee. Customs Management•Rill—Further Consideration of Report. . Navigation Laws Bill—Further Consideration of Report. Customs Regtdation Bill—Further Consideration of Report. Ditto Bonds (1824) 86 341 DittoAcct.B6 4 45j 1 4 I Danish Bonds 10'21 Ditto Scrip (1825) 34 dis Waco Acct. 34 dis French itentes6 pr Ct. 181 f. Exchange 25f. 10c. Greek Bonds Ditto Scrip (1828) 13 Q 4 124 dis !Situ) Acct. 13 13 124 dis Sizingling Prevention Bill—Further coethleeesie. of R em ,. Goods Warehousing Bill—Further (:oneideradon oi Report. Isle of Man Trade Bill—Further Consideretioe of Rpm. Customs Bounties Bill—Further Consideration of Repot. Colonies Trade Bt • Townland Boundaries (Ireland) Big—Committee. Passage Vessels Regulation Bill—Committee. Assimilation of Currency Bill—Further Consideration of Repos. Customs Cnesolidation Act—FurtherConsiderstion or Report. Lowland Churches (Scotland) Bill—Further COlllideratioa of lit rt. birle Act Amendment Bill_ Second Reading. Oaths on Naturalization Bill—Second Reeding. Church Rates (Ireland . ) Bill—Third Reading. Write of Error Bill—Second Reading. Horses Slaughtering Bill—Committee. 'Deceased Officers' Effects Bill—Third Reading. Pilotage Bill—Coremittee. *adz fokens (IrsApial) Bill—Committee. lleiere's Divorce Bill—Committee. 'Bupply—Committee. Ways and Means—Committee. Excise Licences Bill--Commitese. YESTERDA pet Cent Red. Kt India Bonds 47 48 pm . 4d.l.lkmi. 29 26 pin Lottery Tickets, 111. 19s. Wel 'KS YESTE It DA V. Mexican Bonds 74 , 1 se 44 Ditto Acct. 76 44 Ditto Bonds (1826) Ditto Acct. 844 Ditto Scrip (193251 .3 31 41 4Ai Ditto A cct. 34 41 31 41114 dis Peruvian Bonus • Ditto Scrip (1825) ej dis Ditto Acct. &dig Portafuese !feuds 119 Prussian Bonds Ditto Bonds (ISili 101 l • • autiaan amid, 94 Ditto Acct. 544 Spanish Cons. 244 Ditto Acct. 244 Ditto Cons. (1923) 104 19 4 10 Ditto Acet. 184 194 19 ghe ritilik aj2nso. DRUHI-LANE THEATRE. This livening. PR I um - , June 10. Will be performed WILLIAM Tict..L. The Principal Characters by Messrs. Maeready, Wallet*. Arehor, sod Knight 1 Meadamee Bunn, Vales. Poesy. and Clans Fisher. After w hich, • DER FREIsCHUTZ. Camper, Mr. Horn t Adolph, Ilfr. T. Cooke; Bernhard. Mr. Redford : Her,n4t, .dr. Sheriff: Kilian, Mr. Manliness. Linda, Miss Griot don ; Hose, Mies Korey. COVENT-GARDEN TifEATRE. FOR 'Flit BENEFIT OF MR. CORROR. R. BAKER, AND MR. EVANS. Thls Evening, FRIDAY, June 10, will be performed CLARI. • The Duke Vivaldi, Mr. T. P. Cooke; Rolaano, Mr. Faweettt Geronlo, • Mr. Evans. Shari, Miss M. Tree; Vespina, Miss Love. After whieh, THE IRISH TUTOR; or, NFW LIGHTS. Terry O'Rourke, Mr. Connor. II the course of the Evening, "The Banks of Allan Water:* by Miss Paton; and The bo:dier's Grave." by Mr. Pearman. To conclude with THE FORTY THIEVES. All Baba, Mr. Evans; alustaphs,3lr. Meadows; Abdalla. Mr. B a k er; kiassarse. Mr. T. P. Cooke. Murelana, Mix Foote. RAY3fAR - ITa' THEATRE. ThM Keelung. FRIDAT, June 10, Will be performed THE HYPOCRITE. Di'. OM Swell, Mr. DoWtons Waw.wann, Mr. J. Russell; Charlotte, Mra. Ihnison. To whiehmill be added. THE IRISH TUTOR; or, NEW LIGHTS,. Terry o%Rourke, Muter Burke. To conclude with PEEPING TOM. Peeping Tom. Mr.Wilklnams ; Hurd, Mrs. Hamby. UNDER THE ESPECIAL PATRONAGE OF THE KING. ROYAL GARDENS, VAUXHALL„ Olean THIS EVENING, the 10th of June, and every Wonder, ednanlay. and Friday, Witt a eonstant Succession of Amusements, froth Eight .tooek tic Twelve. - gas Doors open at Seven.—AdroMslou Bs. ed. The Illiwriste rises eessitimeed publishing yesterday 'naming Bettye o'clock. LONDON, FRIDAY, ilysts 10. 1823. Last night we received the Moniteur of Tuesday, and the Etude, dated Wednesday. The other Paris Papers were not published, in consequence of the holiday on the KING'S grand entry into the capital. The day seems to have passel oft' with great effect. The news from Turkey is highly favourable to the Greeks. The condition sf IBEAHIM PACHA is certainly quite desperate. In every engagement during this campaign, the Turkish arms have been disgraced. The ultimate triumph of Greece is unquestionable. The Moniteur, after giving a short account of the K i s o's entrance, proceeds thus:— We have traced the principal facts, and we shall collect the die. tails; but as the journals are not to appear to-morrow (Tuesday) we would not wait 24 hours to inform the departments that tha King has returned to his faithful capital, and that Paris has wcrthily paid he tribute of gratitude, respect, devotedness, and love. The following is the substance of this preliminary ac. count :-- About one o'clock the Ring was expected at La Villette, where a triumphal arch was erected. All the windows were adorned with white flags with the royal arms, and the inscription, rive Clarks X. • Ifire sour Roi Bien Te National and the Royal Guaids, and the troops of the line, had taken their station at eleven to line the streets t hr ough which his Majesty was to pass, and betieen the lines were crowds of spec tators, and the windows, the balconies, the roofs, ard every plats where a eight of the procession war to be had, were occupied. Count Chabrol, Prefect of the Department of the Seine, at the head of the Municipality of Paris, went to the barrier of La Villette to meet the King, whose arrival was announced by a salute of one hundred and guns. The Prefect haring presented to his Majesty the keys of the city, had the honour to address his Majesty in a speech suitable to the occasion, to which hie Alajesty returned the following answer:— " 1 feel great satisfaction in returning within these walls. It is al ways with lively sensation that I recollect the reception given to me 11 years ago, when 1 preceded the King. my brother. I return after having received the holy unction, which has given me new strength. I will consecrate it entirely, and the whole of my life, and all my efforts, to the happiness of France. " This is my firm resolution, Gentlemen, and 1 give you this as surance of it."—Cries of Vive k Roi I vivent kg Boarltonr! im mediately rose on all sides. The procession proceeded in the state laid down in the pro 'gramme to the Metropolitan Church, amidst continued acclama tions. His Majeaty was in the coronation carriage, with the Dan. phiness on hie left hand ; the Dauphin sat opposite the King, with the Duchess of Berry on his right hand. Oa the way many petition. were presented to his Majesty. Bou quets were presented by the Dames de la Halle, and by various companies ; all these petitions were graciously received by his M ajesty. At the Cathedral his Majesty was received by the ArObisbop of . Paris, at the head of his clergy, in the usual form. The King. Ministers, the Diplomatic Body, and • great number of Peers and Deputies ; the judicial, civil, and military authorities were also there, and an immense number of ladies in the places assigned them. The Dcrene Saloom foe Regent was chanted, and repeated by the persons who filled the church and the galleries. Te peons, and the Coronation March, by M. Ise Guer, were then performed by a numerous band. After the religious ceremony the King proceeded to the Tuile ries, and his arose' was announced by another salute of ;eviller,- No accident whatever occurred, and it seemed that order was pre served of itself by the mere effect of the general feeling which was evident in the satisfaction that animated every onuntenance. From six to eight o'clock Paris "soiled a solitude in comparison with the preceding bustle; but at eight the c►owd filled the quays. the bridges, the squares near the Palace, and the gardens of the Tuilleries. The whole city was illuminated; the King and the Royal family appeared at the balcony of the Terrace, where their presence excited unanimous transports. This fine day was con cluded by splendid fire-works in the Champs Elysees. (From the Etoile, dated Wednesday. June CONSTANTINOPLE, 31AT Id. Since the last mail the Sultan has lost one of his daughters. lfi years of age, who, like the heir to the throne, fell a victim to the small pox. All the news from the Mores confirm the unfavourable reports that have been in circulation for these three seeks. It is certain that Ibrahim has been repulsed with considerable loss in three attacks on Nevarino. The accounts from the army of Redschid Pasha are not more favourable. Odysseus is said to be surrounded by Goura, whose troops advance to Ztituung. Very bad news has also arrived trim the Archipelago, though the Por:' . erects not to believe it. A European Captain who arrived sestet. day affirms that the Greeks have attacked time EcyTtilm fleet near Candia, hove burnt three frigates, and dispersed the rest. IVe must wait for conArmation of this repot. The Captain Pachs eve. did not sail fur the Dardanelles till the Bth.—stugslsrg (.exr.•t . PARIS, June The three English Plenipotentiaries who attended theComnation were, the Duke of Northumberland, Lard Greovilla. sok 9 if George Naylor. The Duke de Polignac, Anibaseadoeof Emcee, had fulfilled at London, as the lane's proxt , most of the comma • Nestles blimm deal of thi aimed their wages V. the pumlos, es leave their ships seleetea the returns hem th , he might as well say that In conviction at a borough towi be no criminal law, Is to ai as to the regulations fitting 1 larr. in his arguments upon t y ear 1816.evety seaman, aft penslon of 211. whether he is dieabkea in les time. he i Letto bee petty officer, oV tentleman'e system ; lora, and Officers left to their labours. receiving 2s. Gentleman recollect that• th \ 1 maws in capture ? and th might frequently rein both service. The Hen. Gentler opinion that the Member h improve the . mtwarn, and the Sk OMMASINEY sal the whole touchy sow cc Lows, bud would sow risk s the thy, manten's w • itaeler sky bail More prise.i . • .#11 . .H reply silt - IM, on the same subject, on I sibiemn promise by the dope on the evU of impress ; posited away without any al • then T•Capitvlated his arg, necessity of considering the • of taking its se.nie upon the Mr. A . ICES retie amid system of.iimiresunent, so, castle who consoled himsell off, by the reflection that it The House then divided. • Ayes Noes • 1• blejority CffAH.THR I ... at . , . Sir J. NSWPORT " Charter Schools of ;relate called the attention of tit be bad received reprated I . lion would be pat il to • ii- le'' formly ended in dimppoinu 03 the present occasion, h .11 J r.* ' • . Charter Schools but what recent Report of the Cone. • elected with their institution Report of tbg Commiesioni halve. The Indere of the nor, he bolilved,Arenerally • manner in which tiwy prig' ttf Primate of Ireland eiliirty other dignitaries of petition to Georgell.fdr.t/ In the Protestant faith. Government. and a begun which there was a consider' Lions from individuals towel uibuted 46.0001. for that I 20.090/. and by that mean sources was raised. It app I eisiry, that the •income fro, derived, amsonted to 7,001 time parrious as well as at • aced there was far from m proved of. In 1808, as eel ir. 1817. and more recently • 4 it appeared that the petted grossly vicious. Thcy war of many eminent narnes—t • Rev. Mr. Pomeroy, the Da resioent in Dublin, and no • Aft er complaining of the a; • ; whose duties lie contended cleryty, lie begged to call t that prevailed in these eel and Ignorance that peel horn the details of the Re ' the boys had actually teeth • " mess er : there were aimilse which be would not deist thersh on Sundays to write • Wore the Commi'tee. Tt belly, and the House shoal ender the patronage of th (liar. hear.) As another he %maid add that one boy a• bed a..tually received one h tared all this cruelty merely sitin. Another boy had stripes with a leather strap, • sinteic. One of the Co.nm • statism, found a boy of o shocking laceration. Gies of the boys in these school Devito', that most of the b . man, a place, or a thing. it appeared that the master to.the care of an usher. I. late bishop Pocock, there only thirteen could read, • whilst in the neighboarho leamirg; that there were 96 stable was appropriated t ROTC of the yo..nger childr met; in a sollool instimted matter wits a cripple he Honourable Member mon and of ignorance. practise' the complaints were prey" the Secretary did not plat the Clergy —as these eche therefore could apply to tl had stated, he submitted Q ni i 1 , 1 ll * \ t. ! 1 t 1 manifest their esassairloossiited not only those unhap w h o , e conduct had bun eo base, but also, as it regards whoseccluty it w ‘ a . s toteks care that those abuses did not to (Heap, hear.) Ali, • • he wu at ant very much dir agree with i Friend (Mr. Peel), that t.• s should be tiesn • ~ ' soveenment rather than by the but the a Gentleman on the snood her F. alanied his opinion, foe he ha that med Amu . • lAtt was represented to be so b bosh already arra4rned before the Commissioners, and in victed in the judWntst of those honourable periods. I that might be, stilligt.wsuld ill become this House to let port pus by . unnotiud. The sole object of the Ifous be to show justice to all, neither to prejudice thou duals, nor to scrum dsphi from the pealbitment wi Wteittcould yam 04 to it;oVtolbeciiirii,Ll the i 4/. ' Moen,. for !ha correction of this system Besides the evils whiph bad been mentioned, there were mhos inherent to the system itself, and ,which must necessaril mike it be brought to &lamination. Me only course which t could hate pursued, was that of ombing a gradual rides*" in the emnitsl . grants. • Xe did not that at last that OM had been for tarp last half century held ' the great bulwark of the Proteatatt k i zt amend aney in Ire turned out to be its greatest defuct ; for he woe of opinion dot 'l' •re they disiecumbered the Pro*. mot ata/Ktist of ' Imams and litelpitioas ebsn int doges, the more • ' . - - the Imabliebed the attacks of its •• ' ' • Snots i mould Apia mein thole prejudices till they . - - • Hears rl Air. J. SMITH ft INN Pod- . ble for the Charter = ..r'' , ' '.t . disk remit confusion, when he re • -, . a "Pelt management and in :-. . He meld neethlnk Ogg at half-starved schoolmasters Imre lbo only eriminalg or that don* •hose duty it was to hoe ematined into their conduct, but am- looked their faults, were islz u bi tri t otb tittelass. He repe#ted, he was astonished at the perfect ig end indifference mead by the Committee towards erudynet and arity that would be disgrace- ful to any country whatever.' ''' ' ' .L._ ~.. • T•tiT, -2/ .11-- ..11-2 111 ,9 - • \, _~-~• ,• N