Star.
London, England, 1822-07-18 00:00:00

BYER SILL.

Mr. BROUGHAM wished to take the Beer Bill
the first thing to-morrow ; and therefore he hoped
his Hon. Friend, the Member for Montrose, would
put off his motion.
Mr. HUME acquiesced, and postponed his Reso-
lutions till Tuesday next.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER also
pin off the Committee of Eupply, to make room
for the motion of the Hon. and Learned Gentleman.
Mr. BROUGHAM was ready to go on.
Mr. F. BUXTON said, as this was a dropped order,
it would be inconvenient to take it to-night.
Mr. BROUGHAM said his only object was full
'discussion, and therefore he would pledge himself to
bring on the Bill at half-past four o'clock to-morrow.

SUPPLY.--IRISH ESTIMATES.

The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER then moved,
that the House should go into a Committee of Supply on the
Irish Estimates, when

Mr. GOULBURN moved a grant of £17,000 for Protestant
Gartered Schools in Ireland.

Mr. HU ME called the attention of the House to the number
of charitable grants fur Ireland, which Were promised to be
reduced, but on the contrary the number of them had increased.
la iaoo these grants were only ,C 217,000, and now they were
above £400,000. It was very unpleasant to be obliged to vote
.against these charitable grants, but Ins duty to the Public re-
quieted it. if the mosey voted were only properly expended, it
would educate three times the number of persons that now were
taught in Ireland. He denied that the Catholic Clergy were
wrens to-educatices,micept such as would endange; their religion.
It was his opinion that they should attend to the education of
-Catholic children rather than to the Protestants, who had plenty
of tassels appointed for them. Some regulation should be
adopted tor the establishment of schools in Ireland as was doze
in Scotland, by the Scottish Parliament of 1696. He wished
the ntoney to be reduced to selo,ooo, and that divided between
the Catholics and Protestants.
Mr. GOULBORN said, last year this grant was £W,OOO.
Mr. liU ME said the estimates were the same as last year.
.Mr. GOULBURN said that might be; but this was the
lowest vote for some years, it having been above £40,000. He
esaimained that the institutions of charity were more numerme in
Dublin, in propurtioa, than anywhere else. Their charity
seemed to provide for• every possible exigency. Ireland had a
peculiar claim to grants from the pohhe money for charities, be.
came the Union had brought here her subscribing papas.
the. This charity provided for their religious and moral in.
stmeties WSW they could be sent out to service of some hind.—
He hoped the House would not regtet.bestowing a grant for the
education and establishment in life of 1700-Protestant orphans.
After sow observations from Mr. Mr. literemmok.n.,
and Hr. u., the vote was agreed to.
,55,006 was voted to the foundfing Hospital in Ireland.
eilestifte for the Association for Suppressing Vice.
‘lO,llOO for the Kildare-street Establishment for Education of
the Poor.
£4,000 far SchaelLestablithed by voluntary *attributions.
X 7,400 for the Hibernian Socifty.
if r.r the ROM= Catholic Seminary.
_

.1111:00 fur the ,Royal Cetit Artathetitot. •
4:1,000 for the Royal Duhlln Sectary. •
• SIAS for the eareem.of ttre Twining SorierfOriblit
.111101 for the tidal Irish Maoism. • . ;
,E 509 for the Ce&misaiwas for Charitably 11114.116ei
Beglosta.
eS$57 to mita good the Miaow of thesaestist ataillowe
is ism.
111viiiitealper;voise toed 'grew to,' qhe %anaemia freierat
pygmy awl the Wear atijoashod at Halflaat Two O'CIOCk.

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