The Sun.
London, England, 1825-06-14 00:00:00

ri) LONDOW-JOURNALS.

DAILY
Km'? tuts, from die Morning Papers yJurre 14, 1825.

rNiOItNING CSRONICI,E.I

The public public -indignation, perhaps, has never
been more justly excited than by the scandalous
neglect shewn by the Irish Bishops towards the
" Chartered" School" of Ireland. Six hundred
thousand pounds bf the money of the nation have
beep granted to establish these seminaries for the
avowed Ifurpose of supporting Protestant ascend-
ancy, under the superintendence of the Prelates.
Both before and since the Union, these costly in
stitirtionS have been defended as absolutely
_
ne-
cessary to the very existence of the Protestant
- 11 ierarchy, there being reason to apprehend that,
without them; the popolution would become ex-
. elusively. Catholic, and the strange spectacle
might, be:exhibited of a National Church with-
out any persons (except its own pampered Eccle-
siastics)in its communion. Yet with these strong
excitements to .vigilance, the fortunate indivi-
dualsi oho possess the richest Sees in Christen,
dom. (the ,Beresford family alone•having drawn
from the Church an aggregate income- greater
than the Pope's), each, perhaps, thinking that
the systein:Would last his own time, have suffer•
ed abuses and cruelties in these schools to conti-
nue---a bare recital of which in the llousCof
C 011111101.13 called forth the reprobation of all par-
ties, and exciting the deepest feelings of horror,
1-,is led at last to the interference of Parliament,
for their redress and punishment.

[MORNING POST.]
The business in both Houses last night, though
long, was muimportant.• In the Lords, Mr. Peel's
excellent Bill for securing the independence of
Juries went through a Committee, and was re-
ported ; and Counsel finished their arguments at
the Bar against the Equitable Loan Bill, the
secoud reading of which is to be moved this day.
In the Commons, the only object of any interest
was a motion made by Mr. Hume to add a
clause to the Judges in India Bill, empowering
the -High Sheriffs of the different Presidtrcies
to place upon Grand and Special Juries na-
tives born under the British Flag, who had
taken the Oath of Allegiance. Also another
clause to give the power of appeal to the Courts
if the Sheriffs omitted persons so qualified=
and one empowering Foreigners to sit on
Juries. In the discussion which ensued, -it
seemed to be considered a matter of doubt whe-
ther the natives-of India were not already in pos-
session of the right of sitting on Juries. Mr. W..
Smith hoped that If it were not tha case, the right
*Odd be conceded, as it would prove a usefu:
link between the. Europeans and the native
millions of. Indians, and the more those links
would be multiplied, the more secure would the
power of England be in India. On Mr. Wynn's
-promising to turn hiS attention to the subjects
however,
.Mr. Hume withdrew his clauses, and
•the Bill was reported and was ordered to. be read
a third time to-morrow. The resolution for grant-
ing:•3o,ooo/. in aid of emigration from Ireland to
Canada was carried, after an ineffectual: opposition
by Mr. Hume and Sir F. Burdett. It was ex-
plained by Mr. Wilmot Horton that by the plan
'proposed none but paupers were to be taken from
Ireland ; that the experiment had hitherto .corn-
, pletely succeeded; as for twenty pounds" each
person was.. removed, to Canada, .where.he was
enabled to. make himelf comfortable-;• that the
object was•first to try it upon a small scale, and
to enlarge it in proportion to. its success; and
t)lat.coufident hope was entertained that it would
ultimately abate.
,the evils of a redundant popu-
lation in .Ireland.

[NEW Times.]
The Government of Spain is in.a hopeful way !
It has received Three Thousand Monks from
South America, and it is unable to pay its, own
troops, who, therefore, help themselves. The
high road from Barcelona to Madrid is so infest-
ed with robbers that the Government has been
-forced to send two regiments' of soldiers to put
'down the banditti ; but the soldiers them-
',selves are merely banditti under another name.
Being without pay or food, 'they are forced to,
`hop 'theinselves to boill This may not be
:called- plundering, and, in fact, it' may admit
of much extenuation ; for it cannot he ex-
pected - that armed men will starve where
`there isany sustenance to be got. But; after
,all,. it is much the same to the' party • that
•coutributes for' whether Doti Raphael, who
•takes my loaf. or my money, 'be called a robber
soldier' (and, probably he has been both al-
tternately) signifies but' little to me ' who suffer
'from his depredations. It is a great piece .of •in-
sanitYin a Government to keep on foot more
-troops than. it can pay. Ten paid men will
protect .any person better than a hundred
who look np to him for pay and, are disap-
Pointed. At, St. Ander, at Seville, and in other
'Parts of Spain, the starving soldiery have be-
gun to, rnal:e disturbances, and to vent.
diScolitent in cries of " Down with the
AbsOlute King!" These very same fellows, pro-
bilay; a 7year ago, would have cut anybody's
ifirtiat who did not shout "'The Absolute, King
for Over!" But hunger is a great enlightener of
the judgment—at least for the moment. Let
iliese malcontents be well fed, and made com-
fortable; (of which it must be owned 'thereis
little prbspect at present), and they wiil return
to their lOyalty and love of absolute government-

[THE PUBLIC L'Eno,En.]
Amongst thOon-clits' of the. French capital, is
Ore Which appears to be. just as probable at the
fo.r.egoiiig. It is said that the King of:Wortem-
beTrg, whose arrival has given rise- to so tnucii:
speculation, has been deeply _engaged• with,
of y Ambassador, for the purpose of inducing
our oovterontent to take the secondary Powers
or. OerrnanY under its protection,' .which for
sonie'.time .`Have enjoxed only a nominal' in.
d'Oenden9 ce in consequence of the. encroach-
-
Of Austria and.
_Prussia. If the Kink
could not keep his secret. better, particularily •
ot_this. Importance, he is eertainlr.veryr unfit,
to manage a. business of this kind. Moreover,