Star.
London, England, 1831-08-06 00:00:00

-•ii. 4.4..
.-
'Tie.....; .....
et
.
. - ' ..4, •te..—.l
ance of the French Beet in the Tagus gave a netra antisr
the affairs of Portugal, and Studded him in Winging forward ‘t
this motion.
The motion wait negatived without a division.
The Marquis of LONDONDERRY asked whether the
protocol on the tublc relative to Belgium was a perfect one,
or was an extract ?
Earl GREY said that the paper on the table was the ac. .
.
tual"nWeril sittned by the high contracting parties.
After a fins obeervaiions from the Marquis of London. e
derry, Earl Grey, aril Lord Ellenborough, the House ad- ;
journed at n Quitter-pan Elghi. o'clock. , •
HOUSE OF COMMONS:
Mr. LEFItOY preeet•ted petitions from Corporations of ,1 it
Weavers cid Sa•lit.ers of I) -Illiu. against the Reform Bill ;
ard petition from Doend, Bandon, and several from Cork .
in favour of the trant to the Kildate.strect society ; and one from the corporation of to lots. ii; Dublin, praying to be put
on the same footing with regard to compensatien, if the it 1
office were to he rnolishrd.
Lord COLE pm/anted a petition from the county of Fen.
managh, in farm of the Kildare-street society.
Mr"). 'WYNN presented similar petitians front Sl!go,&c. i
NATTOOTS COLLECT.
Col. PERCEVAL penmen two petitions from Armagh, ; f :
against the gram. to Maynoeth college. # ' 1
Mr. BROWNLO'W said, he Was sorry to differ from his • , c.
constituent* hi this rowan. He held it ro be criminal to
wi.hhold from a Catholic seminary a sum not equal to ore
of the Pro estant bishops. In Ids opinion it would be bvtter
policy to !raceme this grant.
e. ' Mr. WYSE took the same view of the subject. If this ti e . ;j
craft were taken away, the Catholic priesthood erould n eot
have the same opportunity of being educated at home as at t ,
present. . ,
1 i'
Hie el. NEWPORT objeweed ea the petition, because it
allettd that. the student* imbibed there doctrines hostile to ll' ti
t
Via wet Itnerestowe the state. There was no foundation for l I
this allegation. The college watt vi.ned by the Loll Chan.
tailor of Iceland and he Chief Justice of the Court of King's Bench. It was a libel to impute dereliction of duty to such rt-
' persons.
Sir R. BATESON believed that these petitions resulted
from a eyeteidatic attack which was made by Homan Ca.
, dwitri on liberal edecatine. He doubted very much wile-
,' ther there was a syeten, of liberal education at Maynooth ;
he thought it was innwieed in illiberality, and principthy
conducted by Jesuits. Ti. Ituman Catholic clergy who .1.
were educated on the Cominent were much more liberal,
land a hater class altogether, than those educated at May-
nooth.
Mr. O'FARRELL denied that any doctrines were iccul.
cited at Mitynooth inimical to the institutions of this country. 1
Sir V. HORT said a few words in favour of the grant :o • '
Maynoth College.
o
Mr. O'CONNELL hoped that the time was approachin; .{
when each individual would pay his own clergyman, as be
would his own doctor or holier.
t
Sir J. M. DOYLE said, the Roman Catholics were ir.. •
finitely more entitled to complain of the grants to the Pro.
anl
.. .
tentant establishment, than the Protestails had to find feel:
with the small grants made to the Catholics. the petitione
were eventually received.
Mr. O'FAlt KELL presented a petition front Cassidy, in
i .
Kildare, complaining of tile auvantages possessed by t. e .
.1
Scotch over die Ideal dim incites. . .
Mr. LEADER halo the we merited attention.
IJrdered to li- laid err. the table.
Mr O'CONNELL preenned a petition (rot" the Reform .. .
Atsodation, meeting at the Crown and An.hor, filuiteuie. '
street, Bloomsbury, praying the home to pass the rect.n
bill, legroduced many weeks .ago, with all practical ra,. ,- .111
dity..—t hdered to be printed.
.111 r. O'CONNELL presented a petition from James 0'
Donnell and others, is !rebate!, complaining of the Sul,.
letting act. He asked, why should the law of landlord it'd
tenant in Ireland differ from that of England ?
Lout KILLEEN declared that the repeal was requisite
fur the peace of Ireland.
61,. CARTWRIGHT said, a bill would have been • ?
brow ht in but for the proceeding on the all-absorbing q its- it • .
don respecting reform.
The lii:OLICITOR-OENEItAL fur Leland selfreittei i
that several of the entwine; chines required correction.
Mr. NORTH said, that tee Sub-letting Act bad totally
failed, and ought to be repealed. i '
Mr. SHIEL also spoke of the necessity of repmil ' t
Sir LL PARNELL uet7ertink to pone that the bill 1.,i1
not faded; tome of its taerieione, he aut ii i ttttt esquirei
=calmer t.
liar It. BATESON bald, the Act Lad been maiirmea:iy
complained of, and he had expected an amended bill kilt )0
before this dam. He, however; %Rhein father lops of time,
li i thought tome manures for the relief .uf Ireland should b.:
' brought forward. As yet toe Goverunient had none nothir ....;
foe Ireland; surely they might tied a little tints fur deg 1 e
•
subject. 1 lr
' Mr. O'CONNEI.I, admitted that the hill lied not fail“:. i
because' it had succeeded in opsiatint a good u.al of ants.
chief; LIP knew of 60 peneos weo bad died in tliiehe. ~. i•
consequence of the opera:ion ut this Ac —they having b, :a Ili
dispnitiessed could not gat outer plac:s.—theier,d to ;,,i
' pinned. I
t
Colonel IiERCEVAL asked when the Irish Eetin:ates
would be brought forward ?
Lord ALTII Oh P reified, on Memday ee'nnight.
Mr. O'CONNELL presented a petition from pair lie n
the county of Dublin. for the repeal of the Union.
' Mr. HUNT hoped the ministers would do something t. r
' Ireland, if it were only•fur the sake of England ; for nuie
' they had assembled, nothing Lad been spoken of but ire-
land.—Petition ordered to be printed.
Lord ALT HORP moved that the house resolve Itself into
a committee on the English Hamm of Parliament Bill.
' Lonl J. STUART, previously to the House tenettine
into Committee, wished to present a petition front Cathie'
against its return being mixed up with alenhyr Tytivii.
' Alderman THOMPSON said that he had a petition nom
Merthyr. signed by 10,000 persons; and that he did etc
see why IVales should not have its proportion of Munition,
' which it had not at present.
' Lord ALTHOIiP said, if injustice had bete regrind it
':' wee the result of inadvertence, for particular attention lad
' been directed to Wales; but the case could be further .i—
-vestig,ated in the Committee. •
' Col. WOOD saki be should move, hereafter, that alenitnr
' be entitled to elect on their own account.
' Mr. KNIGHT was understood also to semen the pet.
priety—if *nations were to be made—of illertliyr Tydvil I
having separate repteseutation.—Ordered to be printed.
HOLLAND. • I
t:
' Sir 11. VYVYAN asked whether the Government had '
' received information of the breaking of the armistice by sz,
' Holland ?
iti .k.
Lord ALTHORN replied, that information bad been re.
' ceived of such an intention from Sir C. Begot, and he be- ' I
' lieved it was broken. The information was received in the
' evening after questions had been put in that levee. ,
Colonel IaIIiTHORP asked whether Lord.Odwky Vast
be re-called from Vienna 1
' (No answer.) . .
AZTORM DILL.
' The house then resolved Into& committee on the bill.
Schedule D was cummenced; and the first line was Bright.
' helmstene.
' Str L. STUAF.T. said, he bed intended to move, that a
' certain path:. be added, but he understood that the ti.itimi... 4 •
' sioners would have the power of remedying the evil of wheat
Ihe complained.
Mr. it URTEIteI also spoke of the necessity of additions to
Brighton.
limit MILTON hoped that the friends of the it assure
would abandon minor differences, for otherwiee :hire would
' lie touch valuable time lost. •1 be Commissioners would
have the power of anjui ding difference?,
Mr. S. WORTLEY said, if the Commissioners were to
have all thew powers, where would be their mot' their the-
' cussing the schedules I' They might as well at mice algn-
tate their functions, and leave all to the Commiesiottere.
Loru A LTHORP said the powers Of the Commip.ioners
would be limited, and only called on to settle tides:ions an •
diepute as to comitmoue population.
Sir C. iVETHEIttiLL would be glad tbi 101 CW %V! a: I
really would be the powers of tht Commissioners.
Lord J. it UnSELL did not propose to alter the till in e
this rarest. The Commissioners would hence i ;ite the
pnwet to mid tile whole or pate uf a towtotep, en tee case l' 4:i
setups warren'. , •
Sir J. SICARLETT laid, aecordilig to tee, aneteet, the
Conenisidurenevoniti t eve the power to und•• Lb w .11 as to do.
Lord (h BRNTINCK obst f % cll. that 13:•ght ,n paid more 1 •in assessed ‘axes than In of the i oreughe meted in eche- r
dule B. and therefore he though. it t.1;.1A, to; have tWe
' memberten
Sir C. i. t ' ELL spoke to the like ttrect. :c.• ' '
Lord AL J.. QRP said that it a.ey
.iiersotif.tionbted
v bet her • Brighton ought ter heveltne mentier (bine); but it '
certainly ivgin not sone put unit ft:tourney/hit .'l each, e'er .
and nheffold. fliitimitght. !....wetir, iltietten wag iti.lly
entitled to one member.
1
;
i
. ..-. ..