The Sun.
London, England, 1818-04-18 00:00:00

instruction, religion! alai Moral. It wA's icy tii-C
constant Attention of those Catechist 'that the

Institutions were likely to'be successful.
Sir Jon NI Nelvr.okT, in explanation, said, drat
his principal objection was, that the 36 establish-
ments should only educate 1430 children.
Mr. PEEL said, he had hopes that great itnprokre-
ments might be ititroditced, in consequence of the
exertiims of the Commission of 11,9 airy. Some
rednet;ons had • already taken place in. ,these
Sciwols, ,anTirit vt'he recettimended that the
children should be removed to four of the 'greatest
establishments. The amount of the vote, it
should be recollected, was not for education only,
but for clothing and maintenance. The numby•
of children in all the Schools at present was
2,430 ; the average expence of their diet was
61(1. a day.; the clothing of the boys came to
21. Ds. a year, and that of the gills to 21.
The Society had funds of their own, which
amounted in prosperous years to,80,0001.; but
lie watt afraid they y had not been so ptoductive of
late, owing to the circumstances of the times.
Mr. GRATTAN said a fetw words in favour of the

Institution, n;hich he thought ought to he watch-
ed over, aryl the expences of the Masters be re-
duced-.

Alt.LoexllAßT depiecated the system of giving
ally thing more than education to the Children of
the poor. Parents ought to be taught.the duties
their children nwed to society, and to plant prin-
ciples of exertion in their minds, in..tead of hohr-
ing out to them that there are Institutions iu
which they t.'hay be supported.

After a few words from Mr PARNELL, Mr. W.
SMITH, and Mr. WILBItRPORCE, the. Resolution
was agreed to.

The next ResOltition, for a grant of 32,5151. for
the snpport of the Irish Foundling Ho-pital, led
to a brief conversation, in which Mr. Loctui ART
deprecated all such Establishments, as ten►iing to
the promotion instead of the' dwrease of vice,
and Mr. l'Ae NELL regretted the. loss of lives occa-
sioned by the transferring the children to poor
out-door nurses in winter.

- Mr. PEEL stared the number of children within
the Institution to be I IS4; trnd those put out to
muse in the country 6944, The ilesolntio.o WHS
thell agreed to, as- was one of 36,646 h for the
'support of the House of Industry, and the
tar and Asylum for lodnstrions Childiett.
r 1
4 Lie following grants were then '.voted
'For the support of the,liichmotiOLunatic ,C 7,035
To the Hibernian Society fur Educating Soldicfb'
Children ...
To the Hibernian Marine Society
.To the Feraale.Orphan House itt the Circular-rOad .. 2,807
To the Westmeath Lock Hospital
To the Lying-in Hospital 2,145
To Dr. ~t.,•pheit's Protestant Hospital
To the Female Hospital and House of ketovery
To the nospito fur Incurables. - 45'3'
To meet the charge for Itpootro. Catholic Sertoric's 5,92g
To the Society for, DisCouraging Vice and Pi-oluoting
• Christian Knowledge._
To the Cork Institution

.. 2,550
,2,7.43

. 3,430
. 2,307

To the Society for Promoting the Education of ti•e

Poor in'lreland
To the DolAitt Society
To the r imating Society
Towar.is huilding ChurrLes and Glebe Houses, and

5,513
9,q30
• -4,016

pui-ehasinf.;leheq in he!and
Tu the 'frnstees of the Linen and Hempen IVLittufac-

tonics of Ireland
To the Commissioners for widening and improving the
Streets in Dublin
To make good the additional AlloNvance of the

. 13,933

11,079.

man of the Board of Inland Navigation of Ireland 276
putting the' House of the Royal
Iflblf AC, tie 1 "rt.,.,-.,.....,t,.. i•,...•.1,,;.• ... • 02,1
To cove!. the ex,y)e,tis:
(oli._
To remunerate certain (Myers in Ireland for their. c..-x-
-train ditiary trouhle in the yeat 1818 1,153
To the Board of WorkS in Ireland -
To meet the char,;es for S-ationery, &c. of the Chief •
and Linder Secretaties of Offices in Dublin .Castle
To meet t he Expense of puiiiishing Pt'oelmstations and
other.Publie Notices in tin; Dtthlin Gazette....
To defray the Expense of printing 4,300 Quarto Edi-
tiowi of the Statutes of the United Kingdom for the •
nee of the Magistrates of Ireland ' '
To meet the charges for Prosecutions awl other Law

Expenses in Irelaud
To,defray Expences fur the Apprehension of Public
Offenders •
To complete the Satin necessary for the Support of the
Non-conforiniitg Ministers of Ireland
Towards supporting the Seceding Ministers from the
Synod of Ulster
,Towards supporting the Protestant Disieuting Min.s-
ters it; Ireland 756
To defray the Salaries of Lottery-Office Keepers in
Ireland
To defray the Expences of the Pratique of the Port of
• Dublin
Towards defraying the Expences of the Establishing
and Maintenance of Public Navigation in Ir&aml, •
in,the direction of the InlantfNaeigation
To cover Civil Contingencies
To meet the Charges for the Disembodied Militia in
Vreland • ' '
Totrards defrayity, the EApence of the Commissariat
Department in Ireland
Towards the Sum required for the It,,rrach Depart-
' mentftrireland -123,474

The House resumed, and' the Report was or-
dered to be received on Monday.
The second reading 'of the Game Bill was post-
poned till Friday next. •
Sir G.'HILL, in the absence of a Right Hon.
Friend, gave notice, for the Hight lion. Gentle-
man, that on Monday next he would sulintit to
the House the grounds on which a -Loan tpr the
service of Ireland would be required i❑ the pre-
sent year.—Adjourned. .

New MUSIcAL FUND —The grand Concert for
this admirable Institution, which.took place at the
• Opera House on Thursday evening, maintained
its usual respectability, and no doubt highly grati-
fied the numerous s!.b3ciibers, as- well as the
crowded audience in general. It CoMprised po
great a number of distinguished talents, both
vocal and instrumental, that we can only !petition
the names of those already celebrateti, viz. Ma-
dame Fonort, 111 is Coaut, Signior AMBRoGETTI,
Signior CRiVELLI, and SigniOr G.ARCIA, from the
Opera; Mrs. SALMON, Miss STE.rt-IRNS;, Miss
GOoDALL; .and the two:Demoiselles DE Lintl ;
Signior Puzzr, on the French Horn, and Mr.:
NICUOI.sON, on the Flute ; all of whom exerte:t
their talt;nts to the utmost, and met with tteserved
applause. The only first appearance was that of
Miss BuciiwALD, a pupil of Mr. G. KOLLMANN.,
who perfoimed DussEr,:s twelfth Conceit() for
the Piano Forte, with • uncommon brilliancy of
execution, and in a highly finished style of ex-
pression, and met with most flattering applause.—
Thai Sir GEORGE SMART,. Mr. F. CRAI4ER, and
Mr. LIN DL Ey, iti iiished thrtniel yes in their
respective departments, Jurist be expected.on this
occasion, as %Teti as it has been experienced on all
the former.