The Sun.
London, England, 1830-07-17 00:00:00

GALWAY.

Lord ELDON presented petitions from the Clergy,
the Members of the Royal College of Galway, and
various Landholders of Galway, against the altera-
tions which had been made in the ti al tvay Regula-
tion Bill.

COURT. OF SESSIONS' BILL.
The Cottrt of Sessions' 13111 was reported, the
Amendments Were agreed to, and the Bill was or
hared to be rend it third time on Monday.
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC POLICY.
On .the motion for the third reeding of the Ap-
propriation Bill, .
The Marquis of LANSDOWNE, hi the last my,
merits of the present Parliament, begged to say a few
words on subjects which appeared to him to be of
great importance, connected with our foreign and
domestic rchitions. In the first place hp felt deep
regret, in comywit) ho was persuaded, with both
Houses of Parliament and with the public, that the
subjepti adverted to in the Speech from the Throne
ut the commencement of the present Session, and on
Which it was hoped much would be accomplished,
k remained, with respect both to the West and to the
East of 4nropo, in the same unsatisfactory state; and
that the SessiOn was about to close without any, final
rangtztnen teopitticqfptlki,,,9
.Ull tiZ7Ship,o*
114iiirtim Mire i had sq tong existed in Portugal op-
, geared to be unmitigated by any circumstances
c4lculateol to replace us in the beneficial relation tc-
wards that country which we formerly occupied.
With respect to the East of Europe, the elements
of that power, the existence of which in an hide-

pendent character was so necessary to the genera'
welfire, also remained to be finally settled. The re-
cent occurrences in, another quarter appeared to add
to the difficulties of our situation, Their Lordship.
need net be told that he alluded to the capture of
Algiers by the Drench;. Far he it from him tb re-
pine •at any additional triumph of civilization over
barbarism. On the contraty--lie rejoiced at the
victory ; • but be trusted that the results of it would
be generally setisfsetory ;---ethat the nmsequent
raigements would not be 'confined to the benefit of
France alone, but would be extended to the whole of
the Mediterranean and the East of Europe. Un-
doubtedly there trere existing circumstances in the
state of Europe generally which were not at pre-
seut satisfactory, he ttosted would hereafter be
rendered to by the policy of his Majesty's Covert.
inent. 'So much for considerations of a foreign cha-
racter. Ili would now.advett to it few particulars
growing out of the'Bill before their Lordships, 1
the first place, he must express hit surprise that the
motion of a Noble Friend foe his printing th
had not been ueeeded to ; .Adis of much 18F :le
llill
tance were ordinarily printed; and why r
rocs imp r
was at a loss to conceive, In
et
the lin
it appeared that one vote of 1
the I;e,vparu.',6l e „,;;J:(,
out distinguishing
amoo. ,with.
fray the charges for the rahleoinn, As, to (It-
o!' Ireland, the :Army tetracoht,,.. Owl Services
missariat, the Civil Wang., .rtes, the Com-
Canal, and the Repairs of Wir .cies, the Rideau
true that the vote was opo Aisnr Castle. It was
ought, nevertheless, tct ' oy on necount; but it
;pea to the Irish Ni' °e considered. Wirh r"
mirahle and praetl, 4cellaneous Services, the ad-
u suggestions on the subject of
the Committee
have beenf the other House appeared to
nolly unattended to. After' so 'much
tviethrertina expence, he implored his Majesty's Ge-
t' atent and their Lordships to ati(nd to these
suggestions; more particularly as regarded the Cus-
todians, Clint frightful engine of. oppression, and the
Charter Schools, in wh'elt so many abuses existed.
It was admitted by the Committee that since the
Union no lees than two mitlions had' been uselessls
expended in Iceland in public: institutions. Theo
there was the Commission of Judicial Inquiry,
which, at an expense of 108,0001., had made a re-
port comprehending 'Many valuable suggestions.
Edueution, and the suite of Public Works in Ire-
'land, also demanded to be placed on more intelligible
principles, and to be secured as much as possible
from .the occurrence •of abuse. As to the public
w.l 1:s in !reined, and. more especially with 'reference
to the roads in that country, if conducted upo,,
sound principles„ they wool';, in hie opinion, be ex-
ceedingly beneficial. The Noble Marquis con.
eluded. by apologising to their, Lordships for what
he termed his 'somewhat miscellencons sPecch•
, • The Das of wELLINaroN observed, tF
.at
..although the sum of 1020,0004 to which the N At,
Ma'rptis had au,ded was. Voted in the mass, there
was i 4100 lit the 6Pe,64.ing tits "lirsaclmr-
po4sl to which it was to hoppnea . , t hood,
although it was eertainlyaraa slant ni:r,nntt►itteeof
the other Iloas Ire ,ore upon the
ball prepared' it
subject* much dettlilcd ,41,1
formation, yet it bud been deemed 6, his mi,;e,t..).
Government desritble upon the „bore, as ,much
of the Se ion had ;mood iu . 'the discussion 0u50„,,,
of the Estimates, and had not been dis-
eusied at all, to bring ',,nAn forward at present hi
the sl.lipe iii ‘‘ltielttli ey appeared, although Bewail
. of:the: suggestions the Report were under. con.
sideration of road() the adoption of those sugges.
dont (meld not no recommended to Parlianieut, As
'to public education and
public works in Ireland h
:perfectly agreed
. with the Noble Marquis,, s
ktliw'us well as he (the'Dake
of w% 1')
i utniv,;
l'
that there were circumstances in thedsiitatata—ot
Ireland which rendered it necessary to proceed with