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London, England, 1821-06-19 00:00:00

would serve those whir way mot in weal of
tbe Roman Catholic poet of Irelaed.
Mr. HUM E aid, the principle on whiels.this Society had
been founded Ind been deviated from already. He alsoald
be will's' is vote for &mile the sum, if it were to be ap.
plied, without distinction of sect, to the pompoms of
Mr. PEEL said, the object et the Society was not ea-
clown, it wee general ; they disclaimed all proselytism ;
that *ea the principle which they set out ow, aid to that
they had adhered. The Bible which was read in their'
schools was of a 6 edition approved br the Roma. Colleens'
Prelates of Irelaod.
Mr. GRATTAN said be would desire to see the whole
system under the direction of the Right Hon. GCOliCeilll
opposite (Mr. C. Grant), rather than audit these iadependent
Sireirties.

Mr. PEEL explained.
Mr. HUME said a row words.
Colonel BARRY said, if he could desire to see the whole
system of education vested in any one, it would be in die
Right Honourable Graders*. (Mr. C. Grant), but such
a thing would deprive them of that voluntary aid
on which so much value was very properly set.—
He affirmed that the Catholic Priesthood of Ireland were in
general favourable to the schools of the Society, till the last
year that his Holiness the Pope had issued a Bull, which had
bad the effect of relaxing their attentions, but several schools
were still visited by the Cothube clergy, and notwithstanding
their subserviency to the See of Rome, they still permitted
their flocks to attend theinf schools.
Mr. BECHER said, what the Hon. Member affirmed
might be true as to parts of Irel mid, but he would again
say, that In the South of Ireland the Clergy set their faces
against the gelatob under the direetioo of the Society.
Mr. GRATTAN made as observation which we could
not hear.
Mr. SPRING RICE gave every praise to the members of
the Society, bet put it to the Right Hoa. Geotleruau to con-
sider bow far it were desirable another year to coutinue this
grant to a Society Brooded*. sectarian principles.
After a few words from Colonel BARRY and Mr. WM.
SMITH, the Rroolotius was agreed to.
The sum of 7,0001. wad then granted to the Dublin
Society.
On the Resolution being proposed for granting 9,2001. for
the purpose of building churches and glebe huodes in Ireland,
Sir JOHN NEWPORT rose and objected to this grant.
He ecosteaded that the First Fruits if properly attended to,
would leave give. 20,0001. in aid of the purposes of the pre-
sent grant. It was immodest that there moat be some mis-
management, or at a time when the income of the Bishops
had doubled (within the last twenty years), this fund was the
only one which remained is the state it was in the time of
Chosen Elizabeth.
Mr. HUME thought the country would be infinitely
obliged to the Right Hon. Baronet if he would institute an
inquiry into the first fruits, and his Majesty's Ministers
would do well to lend their assistance to that inquiry, Misdeed
of voting from year to year large sums to a church already so
richly endowed.
After a few words from Sir John Newport, the Chancellor
of the Exchequer, Mr. Wynn, Mr. Mooch, and Mr. C.
Grant, the resolution was agreed to.
18,4611. was then proposed for defraying further expenses
of linilding Churches and Glebe Houses in Ireland.
Mr. HUME expresssed his determinations to vote against
this grant, as though it would be repaid to the First Fruits
Office, it would be lost to the public.
After a few words from Mr. S. RICE, Mr. C. GRANT,
awl Cul. BARRY, the Committee divided, when there ap-
peared—
For the Grant ...t ...... ..... 4S
Against it
Majority 37
11,0001. was then granted for wideuing the streets of
Do►blio, and 2,6001. fur the Farming Society.
The neat grout was 7841. for the extraordinary trouble of
offitairs in making returns to Parliament.
Mi. HUME objected to the principle, and observed it was
tint allowed to the Offiesrs of 5111410 or Customs.
Sir JOHN NEWPORT was of opinion that officers re-
ceivhig a salary fur public duty ought at all times to be
ready to make returns to Parliament, withoat being rear.
iterated for what was improperly called extra duty.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said, that
when the clerks were called on by Parliament to make re-
torn* it put them out of the routine of office, and caused
them more labour which entitled them to remuneration.
J. NEW PORT considered as they were paid for their
services by the public, they were not entitled to an annual
Parliamentary grant.

Mr. RAMIES said he agreed with the Right Hon. Ram-
uet that it was the duty of the Clerks to make up their ac-
counts for the regular anneal compeusatiou they received
from the public. He would therefove move that the Chair-
man should report progress and ask km to sit agate.
Mr. HUSKISSON said, he was convinced that his Right
Hon. Priced, the Secretary for Ireland. world nut press the
grime; it had been a usual grant, auJ se such it appeared
I. estimate.
e resolution was then withdrawn.
tlin the Next resolution beet,' put that 14,0001. be granted
lag the Board of Works (Irelaed)—
Mr. HUME übjecti d to it.
After some couversation, in which Mr. Hume. Sir John
' Newport, Sir George Hill, and Mr. Charles Grant, took
part, the Resolution was carried.
The CHAIRMAN thee put the Resolution, that 16,0001.
should be granted to defray the expenses of stationery and
printing in the public others in Ireland.
Mr. FM E PALM ER said, as it was near one o'clock,
he trusted the Committee would see the propriety of out en-
tering further into the grants. The ow that had been last
put by the Hon. Chairman was of • Nature sett to be passed
over lightly, particularly a. it would undergo investigation
in another place (the Horse of Lords) to-morrow. Under
those circumstances be was convinced the Committee would
agree with him that the Chairman had better report progress.
The House resumed, and the Chairman reported progress,
and asked leave to sit again.

The other orders of the day were then disposed of, and
the House adjourned at a QUARTER AFTER ONE
O'CLOCK to ibis day.

FOirEIGN INTELLIGENCE.

PARIS PAPERS.

PARIS, JUNE 15.
The Chamber of Peers yesterday presented two
projets of laws to the King.
Five per Cent. Consuls 85 fr. 75 c.—Baok Ac-
tions 1,580 fr.

CROMSTADT, MAY 24.

Since the commencement of the'campaign our
journals have been continually marching several
Turkish armies against Wallachia, which were to
overwhelm the Greeks at once. At first it was only
an army of 40,000 men, under the command of
Prince Callimachi, without a doubt being that the
Mitssulusen would obey a Greek Prince. At a later
period, the same journals appointed a Seraskier, or
Commander-in-Chief, whom they caused to pass
the Danube, and take the route of Bucharest and
Focksati. At present they set the Turks to ravage
Wallachia, whilst the Poite cannot raise 10,000 men
to pass thelcams. The 4or 6,000 Turks sent
from Constantinople to Varna, after having pillaged
several villages, disbanded before they arrived at
their destination. Never was Turkey placed in so
ethical a situation, nor was it ever so deficient in
strength. Prince Ypsilanti, whose plan was t 6 pus
the Danube without delay, has encountered mora
than one obstacle. The nestesiel, which his friends
were bringing to his assistance, has been stopped
by a superior older on the frontiers of Runia. but
Inc partisans contrived to send by as forty pieces

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