THE TEWARARED 
$ e has be — ed i on had much iner 
eietoqpee ie he head of the mittees | decisions of ‘the Boar 
ibed ‘the kin pul sc pores TS, 
generals, mein qu merai my bishops. One com- 
mittee collected at Berlin, between the Ist and 7th ton a a 
— 16, a soe from Constantinople, of ‘the’l 17th Ra iy rejec ted with hout a division. vand the the Bills s passed.—The 
d been finally | Cia a ca ton ine a Soe 
Lord WINCHILsEA defended th 
e | fault of their fathers to inflict, and wi been 
srt nd Lo a es pote pe ha roa ee | i w tune of this generation to Continue. Mr. ger ar 
Lord Brou ah ae o AN l wa i hird | of ‘Her Majos oth cae a w ir J. rat 
- | aya at considerable length, ah! amidst 
of interruption from the Boe siti go 
ten ae CA De re Dene i os care stated his stron: 
S po. 
in ever; 
are 
£ pi 
sa that “Sir $. Cannin peu completely suc- rsday | ne th They 
ranged, a Suain D0 = by i meilu ly sue Beste g pen i Ba, tee “Ee ig oe = Ae sag vcr abt the | not on an Sing of any Seat Iris 
ite of the manœuvres Baslention = Marine Mutiny and the Muti tiny Bills, the s 
o = a show of influence | Marquis of Normanas ae me Mirense ill_—In reply to the 
dor of the Sanna under whi ch an eer of the T isk See d, | expect 
+ o ara, at t Constantinople wishing to proceed hese araia sess fo present when the “glorious, pious, | 
| to England, ‘Si ir S. Canning has refused to give him a | of Armagh, for whi cll the sia h ey omar ar = re 
_ passport, observing t th ki his Sovereign would not receive | pa of the country, and reprimanded.—The Earl of Pow 
him at her Court. inced his intention to withdraw the Bill he hz 0 
: INDIA AND D CHI —Byt he overland ma e hay ty r repealing so mucl of the Act as pro “Ov Lew for the union of the | < 
t ts from Caleta » fie Sih a "The pit ar s of Bangor and St. Asaph, a in its place y y 1 to them in all its past stru 
accoun as an Ito enable Her Majesty to ma’ provisions for pre- | Sles for civil and religious liberty, They had poe an up the 
f sisolate dearth of ne taken | Venting the union of these dioces A also for providing for | question of Church endowments very strongly wip A 
in the Punjaub, oat sity was s likely t to onain quiet = aes of Manchester, varnod hits Bili in that form | | mated by warm prejudices in f Radnai d wy ae as S 
Fii next cold season. The Sci mpaign under the royal the obje ections vies had been made t exe = 4 agains th Roman —— religion ; but he expected that n 
Sir C. Napier, appears -to have ahi ah an ik nia nar e rad a est ee t Bill was with dre ae hi: caster cons; shon EA tion we would see that it was necessary tha: 
. me. maga: ould proceed in some sh è r 
q jar Khan, the only malcontent, had offered to sur. pet ‘wa ay.— ETS for a ntl the Maynooth F grievance I i proce He. defended hen oe 
render on condition of his life being spared, and some | 8Tant were presente ted.—The Duke e an ee the oppor- | Chu: h fro om. ae e charges of idolatry and un-Christianity, showed 
Š hin. Fhe war o. Mahestin count ati of saying that he sir ncerely thanked the Government fi a that the Bishops of the English Church in 1829 had admitted # 
t a E ia tt e Th “il hay ring brought forward the measure.—Lord COTTENHAM lai dl | © be part of the universal hurch of Ch endom, and proved 
o hav xhausted tse on the table a bill for Me Se the Saige sree oe moes | onthe authority gian rars ag elates, that the Church of Eng- 
news. Sir H. Har rdinge was still beg Cal. siastical Courts of England and Wall he | land. must trace i hority to its existence. Though 
is interest on the education question seemed said the Bi ill was exa tly 4 e same s i nettle d in ha | the feelings se ag bead. — se declarations had co do 
he chief event yea , in pursuauce ‘of the report of the select committee to th t rs, he could not on that account yield to their 
n a nume- | which was appointed to inquire kes the subject.—The Bill was | Prayers on this occasion. We had engaged at the me 
f thanking | read a first time.—Lord Brovena M presented a petition com- | Union to vat I d on terms of perfect equality, and we had 
portrait and that of plaining of the operati the 20. clause in ‘the Bi 1 for the | therefore x to say that we considered our religion so ex 
ich she presented to her loyal | heen found wap eoment for debt ae re ea had mera feid odes a Se yes down to us 
he measure, but the ncipal complaints = 
arkanauth | were made against that clause. He had come toth sen onclusion ee a emaon and unlike the rusty spears and helmets of of 
w is to be signed | that something ought to be done during the pre n, | am Shi pit rs described. by Virgil, the arms of religions 
itants, to and he intended to introduce a measure on the iy Fh s ri were =m intained bright and sharp now asin the 
the’ Bentiacs noble and learned friend on the woolsack would not undertake ays 9 persecution, It was his opinion that, unless they were 
y entinck. | the task.—Lord CorreNtam said the great evil of the Bill v prepared to carry into effect liberally, and _—— a 
n Goodeve returns to Eng- thatit had abolished imprisonment for debt without substi ting the compact pare: Foni the Union—if they were determined 
R Hindoo medi students, who | 327 other remedy. He was glad that — Brougham had ta oh = pra the religious a of the Established 
. up the matter.—The LORD CHANCELLOR = = that nl noble ure ey must ‘consent to to the Re The rejection of this 
omple ph gaai education in the : nde Bill would 
S ss s and learned friend had not given hi his in ved by, the Irish people as an argument that, 
ondon ‘hospitals, oe of them a t Dwar arkanauth’s ex- | to mention this important subject. H sebaniteed the dalise to y | if on so small a question the whole prejudices of Great Britain 
pre Je est news from China is to the 14th | the committee which was appointed to inquire into the subject, | WETS arrayed Soe aa them, they would haye ope of ob- 
hot of much impo: os Ries and they adopted it. Perhaps the best course would be to re- taining justice upon ve bis ga arog sa m. He would not 
tu A i 5 4 appoint the committee.—Lor SHBURTON believed that the | #c¢ePt it as the last of a rhe maintained, that with 
Ee ommer ce at ag has been ex- co tone of legislation on the subject of the abolition of im- | T* spect to the civil and religious prir ileges whe cc of 
itself in the wa mori ising to ob- | prisonment for debt had shown a great want of consideration ns i inp the e Hion se had -yet agmg i > do re than 
steam rallied “between _ fiat setile- for the unfo poy ereditors.—The Lorn CHANCELLor intimated | PAd been stated by Sir J. Gr raham EC admir able "speech 
Galle. Thei have, | tat ifthey had gone too far on the subject, the better way | minority of eae was n cubject “exon Dor a smal 
aton 9 Pope Vee p 
in- be to rohoo their steps. YLA Attig: speedily consider ; and either by sue ng mei otions of 
RSET PRIMO ST; others, or by bringing forward some motion of his own on that 
HOU SE OF COMM subject, he would attempt to gain for poser people of Irciand that 
k odification of that endowment which justice required, After 
oh oe at oa none me Friday.—The adjourned debate on Tai Bill was re- | show how every Administration had ms abe to pieces by 
also at P g.—Prince Waldem: of Pru samt umed ‘by Mr. a CRAWFORD, after an immense number of|:these Irish ‘ions, from the time of Mr. Pitts in 
nara down to the present day, he proceeded to show how im- 
i asurably the strength of the empire would be increased, if 
robably on te way “back ta Benares, The Bis sho op he tem. f; 05) we could come at last to some settlement of them.—Sir R. 
Ci, “ges health 1 to the} oe bat ple h, but he would not take | Ingris called attention to the singular fact, that. every speaker 
home on fü 1 ub he reven: tablish hun ta a on the opposite side had considered this measure, not as valu- 
ing urloug y. t p e $ luable in being the precursor of other 
(6 
he Bishop of Ma dms d e to 
g letter from me 
ae 90 that 4+} SERR oe d by 5 
s has not taken plac They had preaches 
Pi their Ma pake and indefinite phraseolo ogy was ren 
a 
revie 
dered 
the number of 20, 000, but, as usual, they quar- recaps hg clear by comih; i. to the conclusion that, not perhaps 
om themsely es, had a fight, and the whole | °*. , spi ich it was c feats: nor next, but four or five years hence it was the deter- 
ceived.—Mr. Montz h: ‘ange things | mination of to propose a State endowment for the 
P. in t! wange Roman Catho! urch of Ireland, Such a meas 
——_ e f c tothe Journal des Déetats, would be the greatest revolution in the 
he Opposition licy of England which had been made since the Reformation: 
Ja arliament. ini: enches. e vote of we of confidenc Tre fall concurred in that assertion, and so did the petitioners 
ini i question aera a his measure. He then asked Sir R. Peel to answer 
LORDS. EATR now | ‘before the close of this debate, whether this measur i 
table a Bill pata forward as an énd, or a beginn’ and whether for the 
the paints nes any eve: Whi i education of 500 priests for Ireland, or for the endo’ it of 
= ted to this measure, use ther rinciple in it, but |‘ the whole Roman Catholic Church? He asked him er, 
that | whether, if such endowment was not immediately w i 
contemplation, it was consistent with his principles that a 
r Roman Catholic Church should be endowed, as such, by a 
S fav jurable aed when compared with Sir R. | Protestant State ? e. House had been warned of the conse- 
Peel, as the poran lord had never been ty, e his great | quences of rejecting this measure; let him warn it of the 
ps eo boars ase onsidering this measure 10 to be | consequences of carrying it. Already they had alienated from 
ti rt n m the Protestant feeling of po DEn ; ane ad by so doing 
= to De the meee 
essary t them beware 
o b. at ł the: 
serii in receiving ho: ar best 1 oe imp ir a ray nee 
f the grant to up r R. PEEL 
an ac 
bed 
i ‘ae 2 vere now 
t the House. “would not 
us liberty had | and England. He showe' a Faa t the question of Maynooth had 
had done, to be fiercely anti- | heen forced by circumsta upon the consideration of Govern- 
Church should have | ment, and that the iena npe t had determined in eo ence 
snes ged pie 
f the 
to increase the grant to that gpp, in aliberal aes ited r the 
interest of peac ê, por pA ina me zA oe Protestant religion 
ter | itself, he beliey ed that as po rant that he should 
> | commit the youth of A to pa whew ere contented with the 
Í 
Corp orat li wer s 
the aomh people | institutions, because they fie satisfied with its illiberality. 
zle an iade He 2 aa t na ked by Sir R, Inglis whether he had brought 
n. ‘2. ould | fö; cel of a ome 
te of the Roman 
aria Ae erar hereafter the endowment 
givin, oo ea by m a ‘atholie religion ~~ rec age in Ireland. 
of r f3 rasion fe a ka e | question ħe stating that ensure was 
pihs hl “sued a ge aee am Lf of PERS i D rward sin aad as its own merits—that it was not part ofa 
Pa eo pia igionists. oul him to exhort | preconcerted system—that it = not designed n facilitate the 
=e to persevere the ‘course upon | endowment of the Roman Catholic Church in Treland—wnd 
Th iene: Hehad wi he speech | that — _ entered into no communication 
ay Clauses Conteh oo hi authorities of the Roman Catholic Church in Ireland or else- 
P eat length pe i ore, pe directly or indirectly, upon that subject. He 
Piue e hı thai J. Gr: aham w y ieved the Roman Catholic clergy were themsolves averse to 
a to sho i y such endowment, ani li was convinced byr t r- 
3i Ri 
that this Bill had 
ting more dian Majesty. a proses gee 
a 
ed by their en ‘th the ful Piet at Her 
be. 
t to ie endowment of the are an © cthotie Chure = he re- 
with the virtues of bis Sover 
AAT cin geod hens ag a piw agh g TAA et d a | plied that he would not lowed any future Governme mt by a 
ra 3 for euckean ag most yc a declaration that he Lt anaes meen were insuperable dif- 
ge Her AEEA soe" concluded culties in the way of such an Sir R. Inglis had 
reland might en her asked him whether he aid. ry think that there were 
and might ma a | religions objections tosuch an endowment? He could not say, 
ee all | for the sake of temporary popularity, that there was any decided 
pe gt ars which it which religious objection to it. He could not conceive it to be an 
ports hy the B Ae pk la a tras i, py A all had the ce in the eye of God to contribute to the support of a re- 
