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

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 Tliere 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 not 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 Gallant 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 more 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 a1n 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.