The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1820-07-01 00:00:00

take ■ step the operation of which might he the exclusion of the successful Candidate, without his having hod any opportunity before hind of iniagiii ioß rvrn tlte , posaihilify of such an interposition.— /Hear, heeTP:7—Besides the hardship to the loth- %Altai. he Also looked. as lie was hCriud to du, to the great inconvenience which might possibly Arise to the citizens of Dublin from the party spirit 141111 arSPOUie of a. reasoord contest at. their election. The present election, he understood, wigs conduct or' with very strong feeling, at both sides. The re petition of these in thit event of a new election, still further exasperated, sta they dolibtless would he wider such circumstances. lie would deplore as .1. great misfortune for the citizens of Dublin. Un der any circumstances, he would deprecate an ex post faeto measure.—(Hear.) . ARERCILOSILIY begged to call the attention of the House to the .subject uponwhich they were t. boat to legislate. It hail nothing to do with the Duldin election, but was in ;slain terms whether or v.o Parliament would continue to afford suitors in the Irish Court of Chancery that protection to which the law had: entitled thern,—( I leor.)— Nobody had ventured to state that the office of a !Master its Chancery and • Member of Parliament wire compatible. The very Gentleman whose case was supposed to be involved in the present conside ration had himself given conclusive testimony noon that paint. He declared that the business of his °Mee required his full attendance for ten 'noodle in the year.—(lear.)—Could any man sifter such a declaration, and with r conacionsiiess of the im portance of the duties of such an office, requite an exception to be made in favour of a Gentleman who hid himself sliewn the impossibility of making it with any sense of justice ?—( Hear.) —The Hun. Ceritleinati opposite (Mr. Shaw) asked the Mouse, on behalf of the citizens of Dublin, nut to accede to this clause. If he asked that on behalf of the citizens of Dublin, he (Mr. A bercromby ) would ask for the clause on behalf of the whole people of behind, who, if it did not 111199, would he deprived of the lierforinance of those duties which they hail a right to require from a public officer. Were they (the people) to he deprived of the benefit of Kivu% indispensable duties performed, merely be cause Mr. Ellis wish to gratify his ant:ntititi ? To pa-s the clause would entail no individual hardship. for tio Blaster iii Chancery hail been a 31ember Parliament since ;he Union. As to the ea post _lulu operation complained of, lie must say, drat he II ght the complaint is little out of place, fur this Pill was not now for the first time brought forward ; it wasp measure long in contritiplution for the re gulation of the Court of Chancery in Ireland, cud iris was the first time when his night Hon. Friend could have introduced the clause. which was now complained of as if it had beets prematurely framed to inert a particular occasion. It would be a de reliction of their duty if they did not agree to this clause.—(Hear.) Sir M. W. RIDLEY said, be could not help re marking upon the observation that thus clause, if passed, would be productive of great iiiconvetairoce to the citizens of Dublin, by exposing thew in one I,4o.sible event to a repetition of an election coott.,a. 'Fe this he would mower. that there was 'to peers taty whatever of their being so exposed : fur if the e'ection was concluded its favour of the Gem lemon c!luded to, lie could lake Ills seat, and obviate all toe inconveniences alluded to by the resignanou of his office as Master in Chancery.—f Hear, hear.) — T o give him the option was no hardship upon him ; lie could either retain the seat or the office ; hr could not expect that he or soy other public officer would be permitted to retain a situation the duties of which he could no longer perform for the polo. I.e.—(hear, hear.) Mr. I'. Buxtost—" I bog to ask • eines tnt, on the ellt•Wer 10 which will materially depelid toe vote I shall give on hits motion. The Noble Lord opposite (Lord Castlereagh) having declared 1,-e offices of Member in Parliatotnt so d Af a ,i er its Cloineery to be totally incompatible with each other. sill lie, in the event of Mr. Ellis beim; erected at , a sleiuber of Parliaineio, and retoinitig Iris seat as such, recominis• I his dismissal I hie office Ns a Master in Chancery, the duties of %%loch tt will be impossible for him to perform, while sttemling the business of Ina cutAtitututs CANNING said. thitt he believed his Noble "vend bad on nlijection to the principle of the r.:vtioo, provided it did not 1, crier IA rviroioccl;Ve application. Supposing, for instance. Mr. Ellis wits returned by the electors of Dublin, he In let , Ksi his office us a ,M..ster us Chancery, and then wetild be improper to interfere with his fipreser,• 1.41:Vr situation.—/ Hear.)--They ought to do nothing which could interfere with the pending r [teflon, but then let the Geritlr wean, if returned, v,mrider which he would tetaiti—his seat or Ins S:I J. NEWPORT had no objection whatever that such should be the effect of his clause in the !ne gro instance. Ilut " 11'0111 and abet the passing of Coe void Act" he thought the office of ?.lister in Consprery should expressly disqualify the holder bona brine a candidate to serve in Parliament. Mr. CANNING—" Tneti lit us understand each other. Supposing the election to take place while th:s liall is pending. or at the time it is pissed, the being d Muster of Chativery fit the time it took place is tart to be colosiilerril a distplalitiertion iu this particular case."—(Hear.) JottN NI4WPOar—" Ni', but then he cannot s:t iu this House %Aldo he holds the office of it!asier."— (Hear.) Al f , C AN N I Still the election, he being • 111 sore in Chaurery at the time, ',half lie valid." Sir GEnteGV. HILL warmly complotoerl 11141 the abject of the prolapsed clause 1\11,(1:11 be to dist:pi-di fy. without 'lover. a gentleman final tilLeg a sit u soon to which lie was previously clearly ti 4 he understood, this clause was intriolsol to otisoushfy Mr. F.lllis ( s hould he be returned) from lioldiog has seat, tailless he relinquished Ills vfliee in Chancery, (hest he should say, that it cots the first tone any Member of Pailiament had. dining an rL coon of great expectation ever limp t-ell to that /Worm a meusute which would, if pits. 41, have the of of concluding that. elections-4 War.) Indeed. lie meant to ask if the Right am. Bsto.• vet would not procerd.a step Nether. and subiai 7 tote Mr. Grataal,:a nisuke •for Mr. Elh;t's, in lite: ascot of the lattal'iskying ulfinustely a% thy lowa vf.the f+4?—(if Ao. fect;"froan Sir I. Netrport)-;- Well. if that were Dot the casr.uill the effect must ~_.. ' be to disqualify • Gentle/H an, who up to the pre. sent mooseut was quatified.—(Hear, heae.)—g lie did not mean to contend aguiust the incouvenirsice which might arise from the duties of the two offices, all he debited was, to protest against the I iple of disqnalifying any person how bring :a Mem ber of Parliament during his election. who at the time he became a candidate was qualified. and had nut altered his position in that respect. Noise hut pin Dish getitletnan locally acquanited with the state of parties now in Dubin, could he aware of the extraordinary interest attached to the presetit elec tion fur that city. Und e r such circumstances, it could not surely lie thought lit to disqualify a gen tleman with t notice, who may be on the eve of being the sitting Member, or who ',primp. actually was so at the ',resent moment. • Ile tl gilt such a principle would he an outrage on cutrosteticy, an outra g e an fairness, and an outrage am candour.— (/leur, hear.) Sir JAMES MACKINTOSII ohrrreetl, Iliet he would not stop to impure whether the principle of thus Wsl.l all 011t1ilgr. 011 11:1/1151%ttlley, au (Mirage 011 fdirlle-11, or on candour—hut be would ask, whether it was not an outrage WI common SYIISto to imagine that any mail was to retain the privilege of m 10., two situations of active business, the duties of which were intellv it:compatible with each ot h er? Hear, hew.)—lt was smut that his Hon. Fs tend (Sir J. Newport) had given this Gentleman no no . Ike of has intention. That certainly might he the fact ; but the (;entlensaii lied himself given that I lou.e notice, in the evtalroce which hail been read, or his titter incapability to sit in that !loose, and at the seine time perform the Inburious dunes of lits oilier.—(/ /ear, hear.)—This was said to be at novel proceeding. It certainly was so, and the tir.t no velty in it was the conduct of the friends of Mr. Ellis, and of those who were the foritils of Ina seat. The former seemed anxious to attack his evidence, Hirt he should be Able to keep his seat ; writle the latter supported lass evidence, to save the dunes of his office.—(/tear, hear.)—lt would be • shainelo I principle to suffer a Gentleman to be placed in a situation which rendered it entirely im poisible for him to discharge the duties of an office which he had sworn to admittiat; r.— (Ilror, bear.)—They had heard of the spirit which now pre vailed in Dublin ; but lie trusted it was quite im possible for that House to suffer its judgment to lie thwarted by the passions of an Irish election.— hear.)—Thry were simply to look at the case i.s it stood before them, sod to protect the public interests front the clashing of two locum pst Ode duties.—(lieor) Lord CASTLF.REAGRI repeated, that he cr islird the clause so framed as slot to affect the pending election, since the Right lion. Barotiet avowed it WaS 1101 intended to have such an operation. If the candidate be returned, the seat is open to him, should he (byes, himself of his office as a Master in Chancery.—//tear./ Sir J 911,4 NEWPORT agreed to frame his clause iii this view, which lie dot at the suggestion of Lora CASTLEREAGH rind the CHANCELLOR of the Ex- CHEQUER. F. CA Lc RA F boiled it would be understood that in future no ill.u.ter in Chancery he eligible to become u candidate fur a seat lii Par. [lament. Mr. WYNN added, that in such 11 case the voles ought to be considered thrown away. Sir (Ingoaut: MILL again complained of the re trospective rtitct this clau,e would have upon the interest of the particular individual. The question was then put upon Sir JOHN NEW- Poufs instruction to the Committee, there were some Noes, but the SPEACF.I: declared the Ayes haul it. The (louse then resolved itself into the Com mittee on the Irish Chancery Bill, ►wen, eftrr some immaterial clauses were 'Agreed to respecting Ires— Sir Jolts NEwPortt. iu form, proposed his clausr In time C Ire, resprrtmott the incom patibility of Ihr office of iNlaster of Chancery with a seat in Parliament. Colonel BAIIItY stkol, lie would propose an 'intend. mead to the clause, fur the purpose of altogether sovitig the case of N:r. Ellis's office. Mr. 13. DALY opposed the origimal clause, on act omit of its retrospective Dr. PIIILLIAILME contended for the propriety of ad..pting it. Dr. I.XIIIINCITON said, that Mr. Ellts, as a Mas ter in Chancery, h.d taken an oath bit. the due pet. foionsixe of the duties of (Av e . and to execute it he had himself ilicktred It, was obliged to reside Gtr ten months in the tear in Dablio. Surely the Douse, after such is declartrittni, would not Intl him a situation' to be compelled to violate the obliga tion lie had incurred. Ile could not consent to confine this goesltuo to the narrow ground of the necessity of this Douse pvotectitig the suitors iii the Court of Chancery ; but he would say on the point of complaint which it was said Mr. Ellis would have, if this clause were passed, that no (;entle mail had a right to complain of any injury he hail brought upon himself, by taking a step which in. volved a violation of the duties of his other.— (Hear, hear.)' Mr. NOLAN said, that the principle, whether tight in the obstrtict was w(0114 in its present appli cation. for it was fraught with the deepest injustice towards A Particular individual, who had no Hance whatever to gourd himself against the consequences. —(Hear )—The Gentleman, too, though lie may be u Nlember of that Llistise. was absent, and oat the lest entitled to their C onsulerate attention. Ile might, were he present, Anew that be could have the duties of his olFice discharged far Inin by competesit persons on the spot, by the other Masters in Chan. cery, for whatever time his parliamentary attend once was rripaired. Ile wide those observutimis wholly upon the justice of the ease, sod without re ference to any preahlrettOo as to the frittlit Of the election. NI r. Eilis was a grittletn:rti of pure hinionr, sad would fulfil any uldigsition be had inetirr,tl. lie said this, though hr 1%l r. Nultiot) perhaps w a s more inteiested in' the feelings of the ft lends of the opposite tatolitlatr.—(f/eur.) ellr. U. MARTIN ■aid be ►lntnid rote for the clsuse whirl) went In disqualify a Nhster to Chan cery front • prat in that House, in conscquence of the important eltnirs Which hes office tee - pm-re' him to s:i•ehargr. It was not the House which in this case aisqualifird the individual, but die litter, who bad disqualified I self by conclusively abetting that the duties of his office ueceastily occupied the --- Whole of his time.—(year.)—As to his ',localising supplied in his absence by the other Masters. there was this ilifficulty—if the one Master were eligible to a seat in Parliament, the other four Masters mast be equally 1 , 11. If they were all successful in such oorstol, then upon tlirir own sliessing the tholes of their office must be mispetoirtl fur tell mouths out or Ilse twelve...4l/mi l e.) :11r. W. Wii.htasis said that the oliji-ct of this clause was not to render the particular individual ineligible, but to give him the option of fct:wring his %rod, or keeping his office.— (Hear.) Colm-I BARRY admitted. that isi future the two offices might 'not be held together, hut as er:ry body knew the offers of Master* in Chancery wer e heretofore saleable, though now 11 was illegal, it would, therefore. be a case of pecilliar hardship us to that Geistleman. Sir J. NEWPORT said, he had always intended to introduce the clause sis the eninniittee, lutist cer tinily had no objection sisal Mr. kilts should lie compensated ill some way or oilier, but protesed against the suitors being put to inconvenience by the mode of doing it, Mr. MARTIN and Mr. NoLAN said a few words. Sir JAMES MACKINTO•II said that the case was entirely is new rose. 11 . RoTTEs LEY said, that a seat in Parliiimeot was not an office, it was is trust to be exert:is...if for the leurlit of oilier.. and thought as the principle, if followed 11p, would early then; too lar, he should vote against U. Mr. BARING gxhl, that this was a case of a per ilous having permanent duties, and not like the ease of officers in the army and navy, winch had I.p.eit alluded to—insil It was 110 Frason, browse the con stituents of the Gentleman were satisfied, that there fore the House should be content, and nut interfere. Sir JOSEPH SIDNEY YORKE. said a few words. Lord PALMERSTON hod always considered the only ' ground of exclusion was on the principle of preserv. • tug the 1-loto.e from the influence of the Crown, but this objection was putting it on the Incompatibility of certain duties which a gentleman might hare, in coosistrot ;with his duties ass a Member of that Mow.. Ili' thought that if that principle was adopted it might lead to great inconvenience. _ Mr. M. FITZGERALD vivid, the 1/Ml%lllllll of the clause in the Bill of last year might be iicrountril for by supposing that the framers of that Bill never imagined a Master in Chancery, a itli his oilier duties to perform, would likewise *spite to the situation of a Alestiber at' that [louse. 1... rd eAs I f.EttEaott said, flint he had V 41.11111 the whole of t hi. (ow to liiiye et' takrit out of the brope el the Bill ; it Was undoubtedly hard on Mr. and as the least loottfol tootle of proceeding. lie .hoold hare gives' the inefrrenee to that of A thlress. Alter s.otte further desultory observations, the Amendment of Colonel Mary was pat rod slept tired without a division. PRIVATELY STEALING IN SHOPS. On the motion of Sir J. NIAcKINTosn, the resolved itself into a Committee on the Pri vately Stealing in Snot,. Hi 11. The SPEA k ER I•ariug telt the Cbuir— S.r J. AlActits•rosit scd, the present Hill wus preei•ely mostlar to the one winch had ugis4r(l that House 41reufly three times in the years ISIS, 1811, unit 1813, trice without a &mum, lie had nut, therefore, thought it either necessary or judicious to make ant• alterations. The present measure (fault' not he eh:sr.:eft at implying any su•picton of the Judges. It *OO,l be 1,0111 unjust and unwise to suppose uny trustilily between the character of the Judges and the t, forma:ion of the law. Ile had in fact only been &snout of regulating the letter of the I,rw according to the practice of the Judges. Alter a few words front Mr. Luc'inure, Sir J. YORKE, and Sit J. 31AtKivrosii, the clauses weie ull a tt ired to, and the Report ordered to be brought up on lle.udat•. The Cabral Fe lonics Repeal 11:11 went through a Committee or the whole House, the clauses ee►e toile thlooKli, the [brow resumed, and the Report was ordered to he received on Monday. CAPIfaL FELONIES COMMUTATION OF PUNISH- Xll'. N r Oil the motion of Sir JANES MACKINTOSII. the went tutu a Comintitee on the aitutre 13iII ; after which. Sir JAMBS NI A ct:tdro,tt ro.t. and *mil, that Ire_ fore any th.cassoin shustill take place nu this Bill, Ile was of acquitllolBlg the lionise, that on mature con•ideraiiun he tsus desirous of witlithaw. tug thiee The first was iliat which related to Floes soil Reetttetirs—the second wva that which 'dried to Alarriag.• Licenses, 'Registers, and Celli. firrtrs, which, as they led to acts amounting almost to personation and largely, ought to he considered in • general measure, which lie toresided to rUb• Ma to the I Inure at motor future period—the Irst clause was that which respected Convicts returning Irons trunsioniatiull in revenue cases. The other clauses hr should take the seise of the Committee on, if opposed. Mr. CitEnivN D objected to the clause relative to maheinusdy upositlin t .; cattle, and to the tanity of the 1.111/uAhusesot proposed to lie "Omit toted, in lieu of the capital punishment to .Ir. I IA noon') supported the clause. Mr. MARTIN Said v fru, WWII} against the dwure, anti itibt slice (I %,filie I a Prb Or 1111111111.1mq to cattle wl.ich he lieu uh•ervrll. Sir JusEPII YORK K objected lo the principle of the itieloure, owl looped it Mould be rejected by the other I lou+e. Mr. Scant.r.rr. al;ritlitig to what bad been ob served by the Ilan. Member fur Galway (Jr.N Mar tin), most triform hiin that the iuslaucrs of cruelty to which he had alluded. were not rut II as were contemplated by the Acts now proposed to be re pealed ; the law only applied to mischiefs done to cattle, from tuteives of malice t4ishist the owner. After inure ob.ersairosis beirig made by Mr. R. Marini, Mr. Clieterylid, the Artorisey-Griteral, and Suisun* Mackintosh, the clause wasagreed to. The other clauses of the Bill were their agreed to, will' some verbal amendment.. The (loose resound, and the Chairman, reported. The Iteport was ordered to be taken into further consideration on a future day, and the II II wish ordered to be primed. LINEN ROChTIES ACTS. Mr. Mapeut.e hr gin op the Report pr the Committee oat thew Acts, ail() moved that the I{r. part might be rgretid to. lie way of opittion that .., ~ . . the dilly paid on yarn imported by th , . manufac. turers of limn' was a sofficieut equivalent fur the bounty they received. Mr. ROBI NEON said he could not agree to the two last fleaollitioits of the C ..... mittee, soil if they were persevered in. lie would not biod himself to ritiiport the tiro, flr thought, when tooking at the late formal the Sessvits had arrived at, that 4 kill on the subject wa• nut immediately necessary, or, at Iraq, n would lie premature, ua the lionnaiel.' Arts did wit expire until noel', 1821. Sir Gs.oura: 111 1.1. thought this was is question of urea, import:user, It was certainly one to the Kurth cr !retain', sm the burn trade was its great support, and 'herr would •li (Linger arise if they could he brought fur r 11111 l nest( to suppose that the 11141 riot intexl to continue the Impurities. Hoar wild 1;e would recommend it in his lion. Friend to willidraw the twu last resultit to enable him to curry the first. lie coati:hinted that England nod Scotland were hot wit on an equal fueniog with Ireland, us to the draw back on relies used to bleaching linen cloth. Mr. FO•TBR said, he could assure the lion. Gen. tlemin that the people of Ireland wished that those of England and Scotland should be included iii every thong iu the nay of advantage they derived, but it would be ingratitude to take away the bouts. lies on hoes' from Ireland. if lie was exclusively au 1001mm', lie would say, treble the ditties on yarii coming into Ireliii,d, for the country grew more than it could tuutsulacatter. As to the drawback nit N.ltes, he did nut think it was stinictent, for birinerlv it was importril auto Ireland bee of duty. Mr. Ilusuissos said, that s very painciple of justice re. miiruil that the other parts or the colour should he pot sot the ' , mine footisig, as to tioisisises, with Irelasol; but when it was said that bounties were to he permanent, it was not im p-lir.' that they were to lie ors netsurf. Me. litcAttoo considered bounties given to Ireland in this sway, Ls in the nature of a tax on the people of than coun try. and . ther, fore he V1":12 generally uppoted to such measures. I'OFTVK exolaitird. l'he Resolution was then read a second time and agreed to. After • few ob limo f. pin Mr. M AutaLv, the two Whir egulu loss. were u•Gatieed, mid a 8111 was ordered to brought is founded on the first resolution. ELEcTION BA 1,1.01'5. LOrti CARTI•RFAIiIf rite notice that he shonld, on Mon day nexi, can tltr au, Ilion, .tithe Howie to the slate of the ballots. wit., his mienti 111 l to fuopose th:11 those fixed for Tuesday and Thtirs.hy next should be proceeded on, hit that those of the surcti dim; week should be postponed for fume time. MARRIAGE ACT. Dr. PIIIII.T.IVORI! !muted up the Report of the Plarriare AelAmelidilorut VIII, ■nd moyrd that ii be agreed 14-0 Dr. it'SIIINGTON moved (bat the 11111 should be re-com. d, with a vice to the alleralion or Rume a the pro trigiont. Mr. %Vanity,/ •eromled the motion. Dr. D 00,0,1 supported the amendment. Mr. D.Grt.ernr sunke on the same side. Dr. Pnit.t.tston F. vindicated the principles and provisions or the Rill. Mr. WARREN and mittnally explained. The 111111• P then th•nli d un the amendment, when the numbers were— fur amendment...... t3 Arms! it Majority 2l The Report IVIA then hriiiiellt up and received, and I 1 Bill ordered to be eugriomd, find read • third time on Mon day if erieroaseil. On the motion of the CIIANCTI.LoR of the Exru►Qmiß, it wag ordered that the Muse, at Ili rising, should adjourn till Monday. —..—.. SUPPLY. The Noose having resolved itself into a Committee of Supply— Lord PALMERSTON moved, that it is the opinion of this Committee that a sotto not exceeding 309,83 W. be granted to his Majesty for derraying the charges of disembodied militia of Irehti.l.—.4e rerol ill. _ . . The fillnwiuj fiee.olesti,nl4 were then career el :- 129,006/. for clot bloc the same force; 50,0001. for clothing the Yeomanry of Ireland. The CIIANCFLLOR of the EXCREQUIR, in the absence of Mr. WARD, moved a re•vole of the sons of 250,000 f granted ill the lasi Se.edon of the last Parliament for the Ordnance services of the year le2o.—Agreed to. Mr. Got int•nN moved, that a sum slot exceeding 00,000/. be granted to hi. Majesty, for completing the Inland Navi gat lois in Scotland, between love ...... . and Fort William. Sir J. YORKE FIR lie supposed that as now the morning was conic (it being rem twelve o'clock?, the most impor tant pail of the hugely:rm., was to be got tbrough—(/..alighfer.) —lle had been surprised at the c tits mist the opposite side of the noose consenting to donble this vole. The wink fur whirls the rote was ere - pared, was commonly called the C'aletlanian Canal, hut perhaps it might more propel!) be de ',gamed jab.—(A laugh.) —lle well recollect( el when a IS ibis l.otd came down and proposed the tomniencement of this canal. It was to be the of the age, to unite the eastern and western SPA'', and two frigates were to navigate it. The estimate then was but akuist Iwo hundred and eighty thou sand pounds is. alt ; but mow it had cost the country upwards of 800.00 EL Tl i e r e weue four Commissanners' names to rise lust ReCOURIS, but be believed untie atf them hail ever seen the work but one. Mr. Temper (we believe) was a great genius, noel might, fur aught he knew, bottle up the eastern sea, and set fire to she Wel•ielll—(billghltl)—boit after all the (*Wild was a very bail one. 'rbe locks acre very close, which every one knew was a material objection. Lard BIN!..11ING acknowledged lie had never seen the canal. EA it Mei n ot a Scutrh job; it was confessedly a most mag nificent, and, when completed, would lie a moat besieficial well Lord ALTINORP entirely agreed in Ike remarks of the Hou. mud Gal lant Officer oppusttt•. 60.1100/ for the Caledonian Canal was agreed In, after a short conversation, in a Inds Sir Joseph Yorke, Sir H. Par tici!, Lord 'tinning, and Mr. Home took a part. Mr. C. GRANT then proposed the following sums fur Ire. laud, and withheld others which he supposed likely to ex- Cttr lilt 29,224/. fur the Protestant Charier Schools in Ireland. Mr. HUMP observed, that tlorre were IIiNIT condi. !oolong. ing to these o.eliools. Ile thought the funds ought to he made m o re Co nerally useful, and orliffo•resetly emplo)col, au as to embrace Cailoolocs as well as others.—(llear.) Mr. VESEY IVITZGiRALD said, this principle was now act. cal upon, except su tar ow related to the distribution of par_ Neuter bequests. Ile fully agreed in the necessity of radii- V31i . ./X eXo4 . ll.ive education in Ireland. Sir H. PARS rir.L wi►hed this Hi selutiou witlidiawn for the pra:teut_._ _ Mr. C. GRANT suggested that any debate upon it should take place on recrivsug she Report. This arrangement was acre. it to. Sir G. 1111.1, tamessiril Hirt as. inquiry into the state of the education of ihe poor in Ir. NMI bud not taken place,. 12,500/. fur the Huard of Works was agr.e.l In Mr. PARNELL complaiiied of an 0111ISSIU11 in the items fur au Eye Flospisal. Mr. HUME tennid not recomiswild grants of this kind in the general manner sun:este& Ile rather wished them to depend sus pi mate bent voleuce. Mr. C. GRANT concurred in the opinion of the lion. 111einher who a1 n last. Mr. V• FITZGERALD did Doi believe ila•re was II capital in Europe where private chas sty wa► inure generally distributed than in Dublin. 5,538/. fur the Society for Promoting the Education of the Pour in Ireland, was agrees! to. 111 r. tILMI suggested a reduction in the giant of 20,000!. to the Linen 11..aril. He slot) thought the (bait, oil sta tworry (MP high. Mr. C. CoRANT knew there were ilouhls resperritit lip. 21.'1 In Ihe I.IIIeII Board, and wnalal uhorvations Ifl the absence of his How Friend (Mr. Ir osier.) 11,4 re was 3a intim ry iulu the expenditure of mei isi ry. The lie.nhrlions wr.e Ihrn egoist' 10, and the firuutl Ofik,C.l 111 he serrity.l uts Moullay. N I.►Y sr ft E BILL On the motion fur going int., a C, , mmitlee on this Bin— Mr. Ilorstrerear maul hr hiJ a Petit, on picainri Ih•• RU', whirl., a• stir Speaker said, hr ~041 hang op in a furor.• •I*K"•the 1 1 Ho hr withheld her Ibr rie.rut on account of Ihr hie latener.s of she hoar. he lislt .t. 111.1 s curntfilite,t, and the Rry.,it erJrs.J to by rcretweel uu Tturoulay es( v. POPU f.a rioN C r PORT. Mr. GILBERT lirmiz•-1 tip the Report 011 .1 .. C. pU1.4111:$1 8111 , whirls trots aired In , 31111 the Bull wain •: 'be rcsuJ the third Ilene ull Tut bd.iy next. EX(7IIEQUER RI! IN 1:11.I.. The Cummict.t.oß of the Escittquvit obtained leave hrlog in a, Bill to , Mend she pJw., o f the Constwoooolie n . who had the &stma of the 111/m4 gsVell two years to, 1! : , employment or the furor. Mr. IticAnuo s.lted whether thole hill* appeared ,n the unfunded drbt accounts? The Ctiaacai.i.ort. Of the EXCIIIQUt R replied thee ,e, t , but dull a atom remained ondipustil of to the 1.411 of the Commmq‘ioners, whirls he wi•6e.l to nuaLe available cur service of the year. The Bight Hon. Gent 'entail (We illi1111) acid 200,0001. remained ist the lianas of the Colillllll.llloll,i a to he 41mbporied The CIIANCEILOII of the EXCHiQUIrIt obtained Irsavp 1, Iniug in a Bill fur time better arrllring the Ditto, u m Paptr and l'.44.ltimaid. He Moo ulitaiiied leave to bring in a Bill to rega ' ate the Renarthud of damaged f tor. M. On the mutton of Mr. F l ' at.sivu, I amounts were orikred IeapeCIIIIC the ..romigglioz prt vent ion iiyiitetn, ahem. eug Its expirme It;ilt a 11111 l 1111 to( I,lZure4, The CIIANCELt.ort thr EXClitfaUrß strand rending of the Lune, y Bill until 51unday next. On floe mutton of Mr. Hume, two new clause!. in the 13 . '1 %est uidrrrd lu hr ilronie.l. ( . lIAYCIELLOA of E.%CIIVOVER obtained tease to brio( in a Bill fur the bri:rr audit of public are4/111111., 1•51( it WOlllll do away with many nu form, in the Lx. rhetrier.—The Bill was brought its and read a fir.t time. and tottered fur a second leading on Wednesday next. CORONATION PENsES. The CIItICPLLOR of the Excuitatt;ncu;e notice, that Oil Monday next, to the Committee of litspply, hr would propos... u Krsolation for the scitletntut of the accounts of the rxpeure of Ih. Curonat !on, the estimates of u tot la would then be Ihe odor,. Oldrre ul the ply were Own tend, mild tl.e ailpieruell at 1110 O'CLOCK until Monday uent. C0.11.1101b 114 LL. TUE QUEEN. Yesterdliv the Livery stint in Common 11411, nor. viimpt to Requisition, -for the ptirppive of c in•l dering of on humble slid dutiful Address to be presented .o the Queen, for the purpose of offerim; the congiatulutions of the Livery on Alsjesty's secesi&iini to the Thro:ie and her tumid 111 tuts 1:DUI/try : - _ The LORD MAYOR said, that he hail been ii - dured to convene the Ilan iu consequence of the numerous and respectable signatures to the reqUlbl lioo, whirl, was !lieu read. Mr. eiltngox then came forward and said, that had the quest for the coos derarion of which they had 1155e1111614.11 been one which was likely to pro. duce n strong sensation of political opposition. such as was out unfrequently witnessed in that 11111, or if it were a matter of &Mosby to decide on the merits of it, as to which was the best or worst view of it, lie, as a stranger, and one very recently admitted to their Corporation, would have felt it to be his duly to abstain from addressing them altogether. But the object of their meetiug Was one which could not fail to unite the opinions of both parties in one cordial decision. Upon the question before the Hall, he would appeal to the I most loyal, those who were in the habit of proffer.. Mg their lives and fortunes ill support of the existing Goweriiineor, and require their assistance to preserve the honour and d gritty of the reig g family. He would appeal to those who, more earnestly than their fellows, sought to advance the cause of religion, to a id i ii pr e serving its character and influence from. perversion. Ile would appeal on behalf of the throne and the altar, to those who professed a pe culiar regard for the constitution, to support the first principles of justice and the liberties of that constitution. It was a maxim in morals that the troth needed no defence. It was a maxim of firt tish justice that the guilty should not be considered guilty until proved so to be. lie asked then for their support to the propositions which lie hail ru submit to them, and lie hoped that they woolif lend their most pits el fat aid to crinti rot and en force that declaration of a great statesman, that 4 , what to morally wrong can never be polio cony right." lie would first of all call their alien lion to is brief retrospect of the events of the Queen's life. Some years ago an it quirt was insti tuted into her c onduct. which naturally affected her honour, and even her life. It was s secret in quiry, moil was called at the lime a delicate it vectigatior. The particulars, after the lapse of some years, escaped, and then it appeared th.it the investigation was on'Y thing but delicate. She escaped at length from the fangs of malice and per secution, The Common Flab assembled and car ried up an Address expressive of their joy at her escape from a foul conspiracy and charges of the most calumnious natuie. The Quern afterwards left the country. and it would be unneces vary to follow her history through the inter mediate distance of time. lie wished to con title his observations to such circumstances as. from their notoriety. scepticism itself could not deny. She was driven bythe malice of persecution from the south of France, where she at first wished to settle, and took up her residence occasionally iu those parts of Europe where it was much less be coming her dignity and station to reside in. She 15114 assailed on every side by calumnies, which were loathsome to hear. She was actually upbraided and scandalised for leaving those very reguniis front which she hod been expelled by insults and perse cution. When it was said that she failed iii pre serving her dignity awl self-respect, and that fair - ought to have acted on such occasions in a matt ner becoming her who was niters arch to he Queen of Eirgland, he could nut help thinking of the unreasonable taskmasters of old, who were called on to make - bricks without straw. It fell out, through the ordination of a Divine Providence, that she did become Queen of these realms, awl now her persecution was renewed with redoubled violence. That which rumour had- whispered belthe . ...,._ _ ~ v