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

PARLIAMENT, HOUSE OF LORDS, MARcli 1. the Annual Indemnity Bill went through a Committee, and the Report was received. AGgICULTURAL DISTRESS. The Marquess of LaNsnoi,vx presented a Pe tion from the Owners and Occupiers of 30,000 land s itS the . county of Somerset, torn planing of the distressed state of Agriculture, r.nd of the inefficiency. of the measures hitherto cdzpted to repress it, and praying for further re . lief. The Noble Marquess stated, that this Pe- AiLioa was intitled to the most indulgent consi ,deratiog on the part of the llouse, from the re .apectability and really. distressed state of the Pe titioners. lie could not refrain at the same time from way lug, that he did tot concur with them in thinking that relief could be obtained by any al terction in the Corn Lass s.—The Petition was •read, swirl laid on the Table. e-Marquess of I.4ANSDOWN then presented another Petition from the Own.er,s and Occupiers of between 60 and•7o,ooo acres.7of land, in the same county, and to the same effect. Read and klicton the 'fable.---Adjourned. HOUSE OF COMMONS. Mr, FANE presented a Petition "from Occu p;ers o`► Land at Chipping-Norton, complaining a Agricultural Distress. _ : I L Petition was presented by Mr. L, Gov, from Mr. Seymour, against. the Callington Elec tion; which was ordered to be taken into consi dk ration on the 14th of March. AGRICtTLTURAL DISTRESS. F , ir W. LiEmoN presented a Petition from Oc cupiers of Land in Cornwall, complaining of the A.ricuttural Dis.tress. Sir H. VIVIAN presented a similar Petition from. the Merchants, Tradesmen and others, of rTrt,ro ; to- which he called particular attention, as it was from the trading class, in favour of pro tction for the Agricultural Interest. Mr. CURTIES presented'Petitions to the same effect, from the Occupiers of Land in the.neigh boashood of Upfield, and from East Grinstead, •in Sussex. Zion, Mr. E. WODEHOUSE presented similar FFtitions from Downha.m, Lynn, Pulha.m, Re derihnil, and some other places in the County of :Norfolk, Lord ALTHORP presented a similar Petition from 750 Occupiers of Land in the County of orthamptori. Lord E. SOMERSET, one from the neighbour hood orTewkesbury, and three from other Oc cupiers of Laud in Gloucestershire. • Mr. LocK.HART presented _a Petition from Richmondshire, in the North Riding of Fork, complaining of Agricultural Distress. Mr. ASHIIRST presented a similar Petition from the awners and Occupiers of Land in the neigh bourhOod of Henley-upon-Thames. Dr.. PHILLIMORE gave notice for the 14th Mlrch of a Bill to amend the. Marriage Act. AVERAGES. Mr. ROEVCSON brought in the Bill to amend the Acts for regulating the importation of Corn, which was read a first time, and orde'red to be read a second tune on Friday. (to-morrow) week. TRANtiFVR STOCK TV r. CUR WEN moved for an ACcount of all Stock transferred at the Bank of England, for 10 years preceding the 31st December, 1820, except that transferred to the Ccinnnissioners for the F.eduction of the National Debt. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHT:QUER said, that as no account of this nature had ever been presf:nted to the House, he wished the Honour ai.le Gentl2rnan to postpone his motion, that he (the Chancellor of the" Excheqtter) might make inquiry whether there would-be any difficulty in kina ' out such an Adcount. Kr.COP.W.EN said, there would be no difficulty whatt'ver.in drawing up this return. The ac cnunts were made up so exactly at the Bank, that the ,Return could be made probably in an hour or two. it was essential that the information should be produced, that the 'House might see #lietherthe transfer of stock, the only species of property the conveyance of which was untaxed ; might not be made to share the burdens of the state. Dividend warrants were exempted from any,duty, while every other species of payment required a receipt - stamp. He had, however, no übjoction to postpone his motion. fixed_for Monday. Itusa suurrEcTNG DUTIES Lord ST-Acm.ty said, that, seeing the Chancel lor of the Exchequer in his place, he should pre sePta Petition calculated to remove a delusion as to the feelings of the Manufacturing Classes on the Protecting Duties, as.they are called, on Goods imported into Ireland from Great Britain: When the Bill for the Continuance of those Duties passed, a ,Petition, had been prepared against the':Duties, at Manchester, which, from the haste in which the Bill was passed, could not resented to the llouse. The Petition which he had now to present, in favour of an unshackled trade hetl.teen the • two Islands, was signed by (he Might say) all themanufa.cturingand trading interests of Manchester,. which he had greatplea . sure in supporting.—The Petition was read. After A Lew. words from the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER, Sir If. PAitnct.r. adverted to the agreeable symptom of tluJiherality of the times, which was .shewn.in .this Petition, as the English Manufac turers were now willing: to see a free importation of 411 goods from Ireland.—The Petition was or dered to be. printed: _ • CASE-1 PAYMENTS The effANCELLOR of the EXCirEQUEft gave no tice, th*t, on a future day, he should have to prop(Ae a measure for enabling-the Bank of Eng land, and that of Ireland,. to pay in Cash at an earlier pertod than by- law they were at present enabled fo do.---(Hear, hear !)—He hoped that in consequence of this notice, the Honourable Ba ronet (Sir H. Parnell) would withdraw the rno •tion which -stood for that night. Sir 11. PAnNELL had no objection to abandon big motion; but he hoped it would be.ander4tood that the case of the Irish Bank should be open to discussion. Mr. Er.r.tce moved for Returns of the Number of Stamps issued on Promissory Notes re-issuable, also of those on Bills of Exchange and Promis sory Notes not re7issuahle.—Ordered. EDLICATIONON IRELAND. Mr. M. FITZGERALD wished to call the -a.ttet tion of the House to a motion lie was about to make, concerning the education of the tower classes in Ireland. The subject of education, generally, had been so much elucidated, and so ably treated by an Hon. and Learned Friend of his, not then in his place, that he would not pre sume to touch upon it any further than as to its applicability to Ireland. He believed it was not generally known, that a Commission had been appointed some years ago, which Commission made no less than 14 reports upon this important question. But of all the recommendations or suggestions contained in those reports, not one had been adopted which led to any practical measure. By an Act passed in the 56th of Geo. 111. another Commission was appointed in Ire land, and seven reports proceeded from it, which added to the fourteen former reports made twenty-one. Yet, notwithstanding this, not one important step had been taken towards spread ing the practical benefits of education. over Ire land. Perhaps the House would be surprised when he stated the magnitude of the sums appli cable to the education of the Irish Poor. The Hon. Member then proceeded to enumerate the different endowed, diocesan, classical, and other schools, with their revenues, and the amount of the numbers of scholars. He believed all . who heard him would agree that they could not take a better guide, if any general measure was to be determined on, than the principle laid down by the Commissioners, namely, that of non-interfe rence NF ith the religious scruples and differences of the people. The Protestant Charity Schools already established proceeded upon a principle of proselytism, which must of necessity tend to impede and discourage all efforts to improve the general condition of . the country. Because they said to the Catholic children—" We will not educate you, unless you abjure the religion of your parents." Thus were all the feelings of irritation and enmity kePt up and increased. — There were annual funds to the amount of 40,0001. immediately applicable to the purposes of education in Ireland, which, if applied upon li beral and rational principles, would be the means of educating almost the entire population of the lower classes of that country ; particularly under the new principles of more generally diffusing the benefits of education. When the papers for which he should move were before the House, it was his intention, early in the .next Session, ,to move for a Select Committee upon the whole stit;-. ject of Irish education. The sums reported by the Commissioners as available for the objects of general education, amounted to 174,6251. per an num ; an income which, if well applied, was suf ficient for every purpose of the education of all . classes in the country who required if. He should not go upon any speculative opinion of his own; when he brought the subject regularly before the House, but he should proceed upon the prin ciples laid down and recommended by the Com missioners. He thougbt it right to - make a full explanation of his intentions, in order that the subject should receive the attention of all parties in the interval which would take place between this, and the next Session. He now moved for " An Account of the Funds and Revenues of all Schools and Public and Charitable Foundations in Ireland, as far as they had been , reported' on by the Commissioners ; distinguishing the re sources from which such funds and revenues were derived, and - the number of schools and s ch9krs." C. GRANT said, that with respect to the complaint of his Hon. Friend, that no steps had been taken in consequence of the reports of the Commissioners, certainly no national measure had been resorted to ; but he knew that many of their suggestions had actually been carried in to effect. These Commissioners complained of certain obstacles which prevented the progress of education, and he had a Bill in preparation for the removal of those obstacles. He, for his own part, distrusted the possibility of establishing any national system of education in Ireland. Sir H. PARNELL said a few words in support of the object of his Hon. Friend, contending that it might be attained with the greatest advantage to his country. Mr. S. RICE contended, that a general and and comprehensive system of education in Ire land was practicable.—Mr. GRANT explained. Mr. COURTNEY agreed in opinion wish the Hon. Member for Limerick (Mr. Rice) i❑ the general utility of Education ; but deprecated the idea of forcing Education upon any portion of the community. The Hon. Member bore testi mony to the..exemplary conduct of the Irish Catholic Clergy, who, he said, had always been active in the promotion of the cause of universal Ed ucation. M. M. FITZGERALD shortly replied.—The motion was then agreed to. Mr. BORACF. Twiss postponed his motion re specting the Court of Chancery to the 10th of March., lie took the opportunity of correcting a misconception that prevailed respecting the ,motion. He contemplated no general - Reform of the Court of Chancery, but referred to certain controverted matters relating to the branch or bankruptcy. FELON'S COUNSEL BILL. Mr. MARTIN brought in the Bill to allow Counsel to persons charged with felonies in their defence. The Bill provided,, that not more than two Counsel should be assigned by the Court to prisoners, in the same manner as in indictments for High Treason. • The Bill was read a first time, and ordered to be read a second time on Monday se'nnight. Mr. CLIVE laid on ,the Table a return of the number of Royal Burghs in Scotland that had lost their right of electing in 1685, and the time and terms of restoriug them. The House then went into a Committee on the Prison Regulation Laws,-when, .after a few observations. from Mr. Clive, Mr. Ilarbord, and Mr. Lockhart, leave was given to bring in u Bill to consolidate them. The House having resumed, the other Bills on the Table were forwarded in their respective stages.—Adjourned at Seven o'Clock. WELCH CHARITY. Yesterday the Anniversary of this excellent Institution was celebrated at the Freemasons' Tavern, by a Meeting, considerably more nume rous and respectable than any we have witnessed for a series of years ; his Royal Highness the Prince of Saxe Cob►srg being in the Chair.— Abo►tt 400 Gentlemen sat down to dinner, and the Gallery was crowded with beautiful women, who are the most effective auxiliaries of every charitable purpose (for who can resist their pre cept and example ?), and therefore we hail their presence upon such occasions with peculiar satis faction. Upon the cloth being removet4 Lord KENYON rose to say, that before the usual business of the day was gone into, he was allowed by the illustrious President to state-, that his Ma jesty had contributed 100 guineas for the benefit of the Charity—(Loud plaudits).—But still more, he had to state, that this formed no less a sum than 60901. which his Majesty's bounty had af forded to this establishment, to which he had been a contributor since he was a mere boy. To Ancient Britons he could not think it necessary to say more, as loyalty and gratitude were princi ples inherent in their character, but he felt that it was impossible for any description of persons, sus ceptible of the ordinary feelings of humanity, not to be duly impressed by such a signal instance of munificence—(Loud applause.) The Prince of SixE ConurtG then proposed the health of " the King," which was drank with three times three, and the most e►ithusiastic ap plause. _ _ " The Royal Family, with the Duke of York and the Army, and the Duke of Clarence and the Navy," followed, each being marked with appropriate demonstrations of respect and regard. Sir W. W. WYNN proposed the health of the Illustrious Individual in the Chair, with many thanks to him for presiding this day, As ith three times three. This toast was drank with loud and long continued plaudits. The PRINCE said that he thanked the corn.; pany very cordially for the very flattering man ner in which they had been pleased to drink his health. He was, he assured the Meeting, pecu liarly happy in promoting the interests of such an useful and excellent Institution, and that happi ness was only alloyed by the apprehension, that as this was the first time he had had the honour of presiding at a Public Meeting, he might be found unequal to the performance of - the duties assigned to him. His Royal Highness concluded with stating, that the children supported and educated by the Charity were about to enter the room. — [These Qbservations were delivered with a de gree,of fluency and correctness which, consider ing that the speaker was a foreigner, really served to excite our surprise, while, from the popular character of the man, it afforded us great satis faction. His Royal Highness evinced throughout the evening the most interesting benignity of dis position, and his observations were therefore most gratefully received.] The children, both male aalernale, were in troduced into the room, and a certain propor tion of them sung-an Anthem. The CHAIRMAN said, that as he was unaccus tomed to address Public Meetings, he should be as short s possible in what - he was about to say. But he t that it was unnecessary to say much rater the interesting spectacle which the Meeting had just witnessed land which addressed the most eloquent language to the heart of man. Those indeed who patronised this Institution, must fee,' . the pure and lasting joy which the good they. had done was calculated to confer; His Royal Highness concluded with propoSing " The Welch Charity," which was drank"- with three tithes three. Upon proposing the health of the President for the next year (the Duke of Wellington), his Royal Highness observed, that as his Grace was an Irishman, he was consequently half a Welch man--(A laugh F)—He had no doubt but the Meeting would hail the toast with peculiar satis faction—(Loud applause.) This toast was drank with three times three, and the most rapturous applause. The conviviality of the evening was heightened by several excellent songs, from Messrs. Broad hurst, J. Smith, and Parry, hut still more by a song from Master Smith, who evinced a melody of voice and a brilliancy of execution which was astonishing, especially considering his age. This boy is not, apparently, above nine' years of age, and he is, we understand,, the son of Mr. J. Smith, of Covent-garden Theatre. The Me2ting were so fascinated by his voice and manner, that a loud cry was raised for another song from him, which cry was echoed from the Chair, but it was found that he had left the room. Upon the departure of the Prince of Coburg, Mr. C. W. Wynn was called to the Chair, and the conviviality pf the Meeting continued to a late hour. • The total of the subscriptions exceeded 1,0001. the greater part of which was announced to be annual contributions. PARLIAMENTARY PROCEEDINGS. UOUSE Of COMMONS. erOViS, 1 0 Die Ahirtii, 1821. ACCOUNT s..=—To be printed—Coati, Irish Stationery, Naval Stores, Rape Seed s Houses and Window, Funded Debt. Ordered Stamps, Malt, Spirits, &c.—Orphan's • % Fund (City). Anmir...--Returns presented, and Ordered to be printed. INDIGO AND COCHINEAL ACTS. SALVAGE DITTO, Resolutions to be reported BUCK WHEAT DITTO. , to-morrow (this day.) SILK MANUFACTLTRES DlTTO.—Committee deferred till to- DITTO. ' - morrow (this day). GLASS DUTIES DITTO. 'Committees thereon ap- HUSBANDRY HORSES DITTO. pointed for Monday next. STAMP 'DITT lES DITTO. AGRICULTURAL 1 Petitions complaining of, from Ringwood, DISTRESS. .) Chipping Norton, East Grinstead, Nor folk, Stoke Ferry and Downham, Lynn, • Urhnshoe, Pulliam, Northampton,Glou cester, flenley-upon-Thames, Cornwall, Truro, Uckfield, Tewkesbury, and Rich mondshire. CORN A , iiIIAGES BILL.L-Ordered to be PRINTED. •••••116. ..•••••••••••=•••=•••••••. *** For THE LONMIN JOURNALS, see the First Page. PRICE OF STOCKS 'dip DAY AT TWELVE O'CLOCK. 3 per Cent. Red 731 g 5 per Cent. Navy Ann. 106; is 3 per Cent. Cons 7414 India Bonds 42s. 435. pr: 4 per Cent 824 Exekequer Bills 3 4 pr. 4 per Cent.., Jl Cons. for 12th April 734 HIGH WATER AT LONI Morning, 9 minutes after 12. IN BRIDE TO-MORROW. Evening, 42 minutes after 12. UNIVERSITY INTELLIUENCE. • CAMBRIDGE, MARCH I.—The following ,0-%_mCiemen were on Wednesday admitted to the undermentioned Ile :Tx-us : DOCTOR IN PIIYSIC.—John Elliotson, of Jesus College. BACHELOR DIVINITY.—Rev. William Kell, of St. John's College. BACHELORS IN CIVIDLAW.—WiIIiam Calverley Curteis, of Trinity Hall ; Walter Arcedeckne, of St. John's College. MAsT.Ens or ARTs.- , --Rev. Christopher Wolston, of St. John's College • John Roby, of Emmanuel College. The Rev. Lodge, M.A. Fellow of Magdalefie-College, wa% on Wednesday last elected a foundation Fellow of that society. The Select Preacher to whom the Sunday afternoon turns at St. Mary's Church are assigned for the present month, is the Rev, John Lonsdale, M.A. of King's College. The Rev: Lawrence Gardiner, D.D. has been appointed, by the Bishop of Lichfield, to the living of St. Philip's, Birming ham; and the Rev. Samuel Butler, D.D. head-master of Shrews bury- School, to tlia archdeaconry of Derby ; vacant by the death of the Rev. Dr. Outram. The Rev. Wm. Henry Galfiders Mann, B.A. is collated, by the Lord Bishop of . Chester, to the Vicarage of Bowdon, Cheshire, vacant by the resignation of the Rev. James Thos. Law, Chancellor of Lichfield. Mr. FLAXMAN, yesterday evening, coucludol his masterly course of Lectures' at the Royal Academy on Sculpture; and at the conclusion was loudly applauded by his auditors. Mr. Tua NER's three remaining Lectures on Perspective follow, and those of Mr. SOANE, Professor of Architecture, conclude the several courses for the season, THE SUN. SOLEM QUIS DICEICE F.4LSUM AUDE.IT? LONDON, FRIDAY, MARCH 2, 1821. The Revolution in Madeira, an original ac count of which appears in THE SUN of this day, as well as one taken from the Morning Papers, is a proof that the principles of a Representative Government are gaining ground in all quarters, and ought to operate forcibly on the minds of the Allied Powers, and induce them to reflect whe ther with respect to Naples - they are not pur suing a system which may eventually tend to their own destruction. Paris Papers of Tuesday last arrived this morning. From the Naples Journals of the 10th ult. it appears, that several Decrees have been published, with regard to the military forces of that kingdom. One of them places 50,400 of the National Guard at the disposal of the Exe cutive, under , the denomination of Provincial Militia, or Legionaries ; another of theni calls into active service the Reserve, composed of ve teran and retired soldiers; and a third authorises the formation of Free Companies and Guerilla corps ; the expenses of these latter troops will not be defrayekby the Government. We learn ,from Vienna, that the Austrain troops march %ith such rapidity, that the advanc ed guard was expected to defile under the walls of Rome about the 18th ult., and that the light troops would enter the Neapolitan territory on fthe 23d. Private letters say, that Policies are open at Vienna, that Naples mill be in the pos session of the Austrians before the 12th of this month. The first column of the Austrian Army, under the command of Baron. de STUTTERHEIM, left Florence on.the 13th ult., and the second column, commanded by the Prince de WIED, arrived in that City on the 14th. The Head Quarters of Baron de FILIMONT, the Austrian Commander-in- Chief, were at Florence on the last mentioned date. It LP believed that a very strong column, and perhaps the-bulk of the army, will take the route of Perugia and Spoletto. They were ex pected at the former place on the 15th or 16th. The French Chamber of Deputies resumed on Tvlon day last the discussion of the Articles of the Projet of Law relative 'to the circumscription of the Electoral Districts. Five more Articles, in cluding the 25th, have been adopted, and the discussion was to be continued on Tuesday. FRENCH FUNDS. Feb 26.—Five per Cents. Bank Stocl - J5 1 .0 f t c. It seems but too certain from all the definite information which we can collect, that the pro ject of fabricating Bank Notes upon new and improved principles, has, for the present, failed. We deeply and sincerely regret the circumstance. This subject viewed in its several bearings and ramifications, is of infinitely more importance than many others which have excited, in a greater degree, the attention of the public. But the failure might have been anticipated. There seems, indeed - , to have been some strange infatuation in the business the Bank Directors and the members of the Commission raised their expecta tions too high. Must we not wonder that prac tical men, men of common sense, and common experience, should have pursued for so-long a period such a vain delusion as inimitable Notes ? Inimitable ! why the very name might lead us to suspect some capital error in the design. Where is the man who can have materials in his pos session different from those which are open to the rest of the world ? or if the materials are the same, where is the man who has the capacity to invent what it is beyond the power of other artists to imitate ? The converse pro position might be• true. We know that a thousand men might imitate, what not one out of the thousand could have invented. Jr. all things imitation is easier than invention; even in the operations of the intellect, a person of very mo deraie genius may cdpy the Style and thoughts of the most eminent writer ; and with regard to any mechanical process; whatever may be the in-' "tenuity required in the first instance, the fact is much more apparenti and the argument is much more forcible. But let us suppose—and in the present state of the art, We are sup posing a very great improbability—that any engraver should find some secret method, which would defy immediate" imitation ; et , en in that case, who could tell how long the secret would remain undiscovered, or who, in fact; could be sure that it would not be betrayed ? Any plan then, -roust fail, which has for its object the pro duction of notes, absolutely inimitable ; and, without doubt, the impracticability of any . guch plan, if the notion was ever entertained, mast be now evident to its projectors. Yet, ,although an inimitable note be a chimera, we still think that notes might be made, which could not without extreme difficulty be imitated. . But let us be understood. We do not mean that a good artist, if-he had sufficient- leisure, and.suffi cient want of principle, could not imitate them completely ; but that this imitation would require much time, and labour, much skill, and money, and experience ; in short, many facilities, and a combination of many individuals. -This would be sufficient to stop the commission of forgery, or at least to prevent 'its frequency. We hope, therefore.- that the Bank will not alto gether abandon its design after the time w hieh has past, the expectations which have been raised,the trouble which has been taken, and the expence which has been incurred. We hope that, our own Artists, :the Continental Artists, and the Artists of America, will not ultimately have e7‹ . - erted their ingenuity for nothing. 'We hopi, _that the members of the commission will not act like children, and because they cannot obtain all that they want, throw up their project in a-fit of despondency, and reject the real advantages which are within their reach. They should re member that improvement may be Made, although perfection is unattainable. :Yet the conversation which took place on thiS subject the other evening in the House of Commons was far from satisfactory. Mr. BENNET and Mr. CALCRArt gave up the whole matter in despair, while Mr. D. GILBERT still talked of producing inimitable Notes, and seemed still ready to pursue the same ignis-fatuus which has been dancing before the eyes of the. Bank Directors and deluding. theth for the last two years. These Gentlemen, however, should learn from repeated failures to proceed for the future with more mode rate views, and more reasonable expectations. But we do not attach to them the slightest biauie. They rather deserve the gratitude of the country- It is probable that they only 'remain dissatisirted wi.h the projects which have boen hitherto pro posed to them, from an extreme anxiety to pre vent the possibility of forgery, and thus• pre serve,- in spite of themselves, the lives of their infatuated fellow-creatures.- - -We come, then, at last, to the real question., What is now to be done ? It is evident that if there is a complete abandon ment of the new projects, either the old system must be continued, or the nation must return to a metallic .currency. We have, great objections to the old system. We will not 'imitate The Morning Chronicle, which brings its party feel ings to bear even upon this question; w.; will not inveigh against the Governinent and the ,Bank,as if they absolutely, felt a pleasure in frequent eX e-cutions for forgery, instead of regretting their necessity and their 'ocean-et - me, at least as much to any other portion of the community. But we cannot contemplate the continuance of these executions without sorrow and alarm. I tis true, we fear, that the same man who. commits forgery, aware that his life must 'be the forfeit upon cp a siiction, would commit any other crime to which the punishment adjudged by the laws is death. The maraLee straiot upon such a mind might be of little effi cacy. But we know, on the other hand, that there is a strong .feeling on this subject through out the kingdom; and, generally speaking, we: must lament that the life of a single Englishman should be taken away in such a manner, as'..to excite in the breasts of the majority of his f e llow subjects rather sympathy for his fate, than ab horrence of his offence.. Are we then to return -to a metallic 'circulatiOn ? This must 'be &Inc either altogether or in part ; to do it altogetherr would be extremely inconvenient, or is in fact perfectly impossible. And if the issue of only the - small notes is abolished," forgeries will still be made upon those of larger amount. . Can we sup pose that a man, who would forge a note to the value of two pounds, will not forge one to the value of five ?—Such is the simple statement of the case. We 11..te etth-red upon it without pas sion, without prejudice,hUrnot Without anxieq ' It may be sufficient to show, that therie is dilli culty on all sides, and that the subject is -vre) l worthy of the most serious deliberation. ,Vf trust that some effectual remedy will yet bear plied to the eXisfing evil ; and we look for it iu the exertions of the Bank, and thu wisdom of the Legislature.. " • As the CATIIOLIC QUESTION is of vital import' ante to our present Establishment in Church ant. State, and absolutely involves the very existence of a PROTESTANT MONAR.CIIY, we deem it our duty to insert this day another account of Mie PEEL'S Speech in the House of Comm-2: ort Wednesday night, (see our last par;)•lhat sentiments, opinions, and argur:4tnts, may V fully understood as reprGented in the Report s of two respectable Morning Papers, one of 101 01 appeared in THE SUN of yesterday. Yesterday, the Duke and Duchess of CLArtV!IC visited the .Duke and Duchess of GLotrcusTel t at their house in Park-lane ; afterwards the Duk e and Duchess of CLARENCE took an .airhig iu Hyde Park. • _ _ - The QUEEN competed her bargain for taking Cambridge House on Sunday- last, to which site will remove about the end of next week. An extract of a letter from the Isle of Skyrt dated the 18th ult. says--" I have just received accounts of the wreck of two vessels, on 0 0 Island of Hasher or Monad], west side of North Uist. The cargoes are re p or t e d to .consist of West ludia produce,"