The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1825-06-14 00:00:00

i

s.,

THE BRITISH PRESS.

ought to be its best r;clies, namely its population. He hoped the
measure would be withdrawn, as vicious in principle.
The House then divided, when there appeared for the amendment,
Ayes, 19—Noes. 62—Majority in favour of the Grant, 43.
On our return to the Gallery we found 3lr. G. LAMB opposing
the original Resolution.
Mr. Secretary PEEL maintained its expediency.
Sir F. BURDETT opposed the Resolution, and contended that
the poverty of Ireland was mischievous in the extreme in its conse-
quences towards England, and that tampering with it by the mode
now proposed was but holding forth to the people of that country a
temporary relief, while it was, in fact, aggravating the evil.
Mr. Secretary PEEL again repeated his objections to colonize.
lion upon a large scale, without torming a state of society which
might relieve the settlers, with any prospect of success to them or
benefit to the country.
Mr. W. HORTON defended the system adopted by his Ma-
jesty's Government. Settlers were sent out at 201. a-head ; and,
although he was convinced nothing effectual could be done without
the co-operation of the people, yet he thought, when the expense
was so small, It might be proper to asccrtait. by a small scale how
far it could be successful on a more extended one, and whether it
was productive of real utility.
Sir H. PARNELL was favourable to colonization to a certain
extent.
Mr. R. MARTIN said the project of colonization was princi-
pally useful, because the people of property in Ireland seeing the
settlers, by the assistance of Government, comfortable and happy
in Canada, might be tempted to embark their capital in the same
speculation.
The Resolution was then agreed to.
PROTESTANT CHARTER SCHOOLS.
On the Resolution that 6,0001. be granted for the Children of the
Protestant Charter Schools in Ireland,
Sir F. BURDETT asked the Chief Secretary for Ireland (Mr.
Goulbum) if this was not the last Grant which would be required
for that purpose?
Mr. GOULBURN said be could not take upon himself to say
it was the last Grant, &Mauch he expected it would next year be
materially reduced. Theft were at present 2,000 children, and
some moneys must be pll6 until they were all got rid of.
The Resolution was then agreed to.
SOCIETY FOR DISCOUNTENANCING VICE.
On the Resolution that 2,0001. be granted to the Society for Dis-
countenancing Vice,
Mr. DENMAN objected to any sum being granted to a Society
under that name. 'There was enough of money collected for such
purposes, from the pockets of individuals, without applying to Go-
vernment.
Sir H. PARNELL considered the Society as merely calculated
to make proselytes.
After an observation front Sir J. SEBRIGHT the House di. ,
vided, when there appeared--
For the Resolnuon, 271 Against It, 14 Majority, 13.
FOUNDLING HOSPITAL.
The Resolution for granting 4,000/. for the support of the Found-
ling Hospital, in Dublin, after a few words from 51r. Hunt,
Mr. GOULBURX, Mr. HODHOUSE, and Mr. Secretary PEEL, was
agreed to.
SCHOOLS PARTLY SUPPORTED BY VOLUNTARY
CONTRIBUTIONS.
A sum of 4.0001. British will voted to complete the Grants for
Schools partly supported by voluntary contributions in Ireland.
PUBLIC WORKS EN IRELAND.
A sum of 43,3001., British, was voted for the service of the
Crown, for various public works in Ireland.
COURT OF KING'S BENCH BILL.
The Order of the Day for the third reading of the Court of
King's Bench 1311 l was read.
Mr. PEEL begged leave to correct a mistake which bad arisen
on a fintrrer occasion. He had stated that the•retired salaries of the
Lord Chancellor of England and the Lord Chancellor of Ireland
were the same. He should have observed that that of the Irish
Chancellor was in Irish currency; it therefore only amounted to
3,6001. and not 4,000/.
Upon the suggestion of Me. HOBHOUSE the third reading of
this and the other Bills relating to the Salaries of the Judges was
postponed to Friday next.
The other Orders of the Day were then disposed of, and the
House adjourned at Half-past Two.
HOUSE OF COMMONS, THIS DAT.

NOTICES OF 1110TIONS.
Mr. Thime—Select Committee, to inquire into thethurch Esta-
blishment of Ireland.
Lord Nugent—To present Petitions from Banbury and West
Looe relating to the right of Etection.
Mr. Chancellor of the Exchequer—To insert Appropriation
Clause, in Committee on Surplus of Grants Bill.
Mr. Martin (of Galway elect Committee, to inquire whether
the practice of Bear-baiting, and other cruel sports, has a mischie-
vous effect on the morals of the People.
Mr. Denman--To present Petition complaining of the conduct
of a Magistrate of the County of Surrey.
ORDERS OF THE DAY.
Wiseman's Divorce Bill;.—Committee; Counsel and Wit-
nesses.

Judicature (Scotland) Bill;—Third Reading.
Peter's Divorze Bill ;—Committee ; Counsel and Witnesses.
Customs 148WS Repeal Bill ;—Third Reading.
Registry of Ships Bill ;--Third Reading.
Surplus of Grants. Bill ;—Committee.
Holyhead Roads Bill ;—Committee.
Labourers' Wages Bill ;—Committee.
Customs Management Bill ;—Further Consideration of Report.
Navigation Laws Bill ;—Further Consideration of Report.
Customs Regulation Bill ;—Further Consideration of Report.
Goods Warehousing Bill ;—Further Consideration of Report.
Isle of Man Trade Bill ;—Further Consideration of Report.
Bubble Act Amendment Bill;—Committee.
Pilotage Bill ;—Committee.
Excise Licences Bill ;—Further Consideration of Report.
Trial of Peers (Scotland) Bill;—Third Reading.
Shooting and Stabbing (Scotland) Bill ;—Third Reading.
Sale of Offices Bill ;--Second Reading.
Courts of Justice Offices Bill ;—Second Reading.
Partnership Societies (Scotland) Bill ;—.Second Reading.
Glass Duties Bill;—Second Reading.

LIST pi.' 7:11E MINORITY

Of 14 who voted against the Grant oft?,4lsoi.fjr the Support of
the Society In Dublin for Discountenancing Vice.
Calcrail, John Glenorchy, Lord Mavwell, John
Curteis, W. Hobhouse, J. C. Pelham, J. C.
Denman, Thomas Hume, Joseph Sebright, Sir J.
Ellice, E. Parnell, Sir Henry Wood, Mr. Alderman
Gordon. Thomas Leader, William
TEL LEus--Honourable G. Lamb and Sir F. Badett.

LIST OF THE MINORITY
Of 19 who voted for Mr. Ilume's Motion, that before voting
30,000/. for Emigration, to inquire into the manlier in which the
Aloney previously voted for Emigration has been expended, and
to what place, if neceanary. Emigration should take place.
Calcratt, John Hobhouae, J. C. Swill-, W.
Curteis, %V. Forbes. Sir C. Palmer, F.
Colbume, Ridley Ferguason, Sir R. Western, C. C.
Burdett, Sir F. Lawb, Hon. G. Wood, Ald,
Denman, Thos. Leader, W. Wharton, T.
Bright, Henry Lynd, Sir E.
Glenorchy, Lord 31onck, J. B.
'PELLERa—Joseph Hume and Robert Gordon.