160 _ 
it Belfas 
nstitutis , in 
Ai terians, ‘but 
all probably, w 
the cee ms in o 
eipall tended by Roma: ona Catholics, 
f to those institutions beca: eyw 
nsider on “rag 
possible Ph make the m so. l 
ectec 
i stitutions 
to these institutions, and t di 
residence of students within hou walls. Their 
parents would, therefore, be obliged t them under the 
eare of others ; and those parties ie: m p rar be be made 
rë: gasibie for the stranii of their Lay pe in religious 
fait If these institutions were odiess,” then had Sir R. 
Inglis been voluntarily rupperting, ho the last 20 years, a God- 
Tess institution ; for these institutions were to be founded on 
the same principle as th 
wors 
provision for the 
g 
» professors had given up the attempt to prt è 
attendance either on theological Plectares or on religious wor- 
ship, because they saw that the attempt to enforce it would be 
fatal to the pi cous of their es peret meran- whe Hetrusted that the 
feer pre would sanction the establishment of these new colleges, 
må that it would = oduce a them a perfect system of secu- 
iar okey Ra oe one wou ase Mages social concord, 
and dimin = differe aen š; ipe thus, 
religious 
cation, would be 
other. 
the satisfaction n expre ed by his 
of the House at the arate Bi Ase of this measure, that he 
ife 
tions, He con ` ro Mr. Sheil to be most unre abio 
demanding that T song College, hp ena he Oraid te to 
the Rom holies. At pre all its advantages, and some 
ofi joluments, w within ‘he ir Thee y ere a 
cause great 
nt" apm ro mt to prevail in that House on the sub- 
è į — of this measure as far as it 
PTRE considered i une that 
part EE 
tion at another oan oft of it was 
present measure, which he pos have ae better had 
à Coll ë, 
nå srpen hig i 
ee why the Roman Catholics 
mit. He t by Sw that if 
2a thy ciples ‘ht to 
was one 
reland, and th. 
nag and with 
e purpose 
of iae as g the 
the — on which She Bill 
from the appeara: dg the Hous 
practical — the 
of Ireland. He Vindieated 
ded, and antic pated 
great propro 
"bowen aramat y that though 
the Maynooth College ‘Bill, he should cordially 
pr acters as pec: sia which was not restri to me 
. Latha ore all, and Ñ ben 
for civil contingenci 
for the Whitsun holidays, 
after the Whit- 
es 
to 
well 
that charter, and 
step by making thos: it which the ion required. 
The history of the cond Council ofthe College of Sar. 
pres was ore of “continued å injustice from tHe 
to 1843. Dw 
by 
i; 
Sa are that a new cha been 
a in which — and pave rae privil ‘erred 
by the Crown o: hat very Council whose conduct had proved so 
ted out the various hardships which 
vas more than 10,000 members of the 
at by every member of the profes- 
justice, as one of the most ab- 
ad ev ve i. concocted by 
qi ntent bpota to a 
peta "am end iy e ions to Par- 
te 
"s were confi 
Theyefelt dee 
ments, and eer avo dit the 
Hament, to the 
r of the C 
z the House. That eminent s 
surge: 
on 
of its provisions as illiberal, ee aes 
the memorials directed it, 
had been a 
against i 
ich t 
To t that ve E arar e 
nted, it = denned that 
Pastiamen He would 
ies 
ree?” 
THE NEWSPAPER. 
“of the charter itself he s aid that it was eviden 
1s 
y must mot jar Roi i e therefore give Sir 
to refuse 
S 
m 
pT 
rd 
B 
ge 
rg 
F 
BE 
p 
A Ga 
a ct 
e 
E 
pr 
n 
[=] 
a 
3 
a 
com- 
eral lament- 
injary, ‘and palit r death itself, 
and downright 
sersnitied to exercise 
ystem. e 
arable 
in 
pointed by SirJ.Graham, and conclude 
inculpating the gern mg ob the © College ng 
e ipiri iea = to the mrana which y to the gimme 
and i ts pro- 
ssi “if those 
re: Foin e resolu- 
tion, Rew a yen he would take the ‘ue of the House, to this 
effect :-—"* ia ıt in any charter which the Crown might be ad- 
Wack o grant for the inc orporation of the gener: caress rome mers, 
those gontieme n were fully = — to enjoy an equal of pro. 
fessional station with the ghg reated fellows, poe a = 
de a a lasting injury would -a ted on many thous: 
of s tific Gen meral Prac’ eia rS we ré “to 
as 
that the motes be cou certained 
not 40 members present, ead the ‘moms scorer adjourned. 
Friday.—The Lord Ma ma rof Dublin appeared at the bar in 
his robes of offen; and ted a > n from Dublin in fa- 
vour of the Mulli i Li way Bi vol and Man 
ch ee boi reada - 
of p‘ 
eind into Plymouth kor a ted 
without > os nowledge of the owner. The r said 
the case v — pt ae = Plc Bowe Be re Gov ern- 
ment. Str. na the hon. that 
p e Gov it he io ate mae iry i 
O which ihe ‘alluded, and aad it impossible t o inte 
abject BERKELEY called the Gre the 
Service. 
statement respecting the ane fore was left pon then 
GAZETTE OF nb 
TUESDAY—BANKRUPTS—J. Foasry 
corn dealer—T. Saacan, 
rence-lane, Chea) 
WEEK. 
ty Kettering, Northamptonshire, 
Hammersmith, lenker eutter—J. W. Ertis. Law- 
aeiia, oiei merchan! t= J. Baa m, Winches: 
dealer—M.  Srvaner, Bokan, 
ae ‘ees, Stratfrd-upon-Avon, wharfing er—J. UCKLER, 
Kidderminster, mereer—J. Y. — Cardi grocer--Hs Marras, Bath, sie 
tualler—J, Stmurson, Talentire, Cumberland, shipowner—W. Davrss, Live: 
pool, milk seller. 
SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS—J. Surnsarann, Edinburgh, bookseller— 
J. Coor, North Leith, spirit merchant—A. Ramsay, sen., Kersehill, Stirling- 
shire—T. Aramos Co., Edinburgh, paper stainers. 
FRIDAY—BANKRUPTS—J. Ricnaans, Deptford. 
L. Cona, nk praean wine merchant—J. pee Warwic! k, money 
scrivener—J. Livin: Boro hg Bartram, a hester, plambers—W. Sum- 
ferin and cot = pe iope makers pia Lagrron . Kay Gnd y 
jate, ir ew . sola 3. ran |. SINISTER, Salford, 
prom thong rchers. 5 
-bridwa, plumber—F 
Citp. 
Money Market, Friday.—Consols = the account 
closed at at 99; Reduced Three 
nd-Quarter, New, 101; 
Stock, 2774; Exchequer Bills, 543. to Bis. prem, 
E naig = = E ni itp. 
tsun = S— 
The Wi visitors to 
~ Deiak Muse oa Man 
of 
nday peA to 35,233, 
10,000 more than las a A sign mi The Mego 
tthe National Gallery usual, b 
these and all the other ble exhibitions i in the nar 
ded. Pore 
sede i practi ded aioe e 
ces n on 
happy bre a that existed between ys onan 
the practices of the Church. On this subject he 
offer a fe by way of calming ex ri 
ences, and healing the popular sore. 7 
some instance h the ru le 
= courses o0 to the clergy, in which e 
ished usage should be followed, as also in doubt 
fal points of rubrical direction. ining, too, the 
phraseolo By, © : +. — common usage should 
allowed t terpre’ Pepe and long prevaj 
pra vente ml likely r b the right course. Thi 
be illustrated by re eferen nce to thos assages 
Sskighare tome e oni 
existed as 
exasperation, wo 
ead the only thing of which they could be certain 
eep and bitter irreparably injurious 
the Church. The more the looked to the state of t 
e am the more apni 
But for = Tt 
n 
ing 
affection rs the ede for the reh w 
deeper and deeper ; and her i inflence wih colonies 
porn grira ee 
estry-r00) 
Capt: Williams, inspector i agen : 
ng inhabitants, we Mr. J. “Perceval, s a 
ree Cih Mi M issions. 
Wan 
fair ual, great 
holiday folks. Upwards “of 33,000 ms passed 
through the Thames Tunnel from Sunday to Wednes- 
z last, the majority of whom were children. 
t 
wp not 
Gaan È Sinclair, who held his AES last 
Pauls, Coven nage den 
referring to the question oÈ w 
Privy O the siim of the n 
com 
education, and 
secoliatiods between the | sta’ 
vy Council and the National Society respecting the 
to receive myte repo ort of a committee of the pr 0 
5 oa missionaries during the past year. 
m was quite = but the greater 
audience Mt em t. 
absence 
util a Nagpoor. 
12000. they oe been a 
Burn hill and Piri 
f | ing. The 
i sen be to make c sage compatible 
ctices 
Se 
r speaki ing in commendation of the ‘ruridec Sai 
TS oe by the Bishop of London, tl the | § 
e rubrical 
Malia, Gibraltar, Madeira, 
maries had been sent to 
tinople, at 
Berlin, 
re the public, By 
~ —— 
peranis opo 
bje of late, 2s = had 
aces unhappily t the pad of a party. ing 
i | therefore shou more earnestly kab Haan 
ducting “of t the s services of _the Chur ch in a 
hich stations the 
somes 
ine missionaries were emplo 
remnan Israel. 
(inelnding 170 females), s 
nglish ; while 
e great nga B clergy ought to hav ve in view. 
t 
dan of an ex- | 
ore the sermon, for example, |4 
bay mo ea Da 
had there grown U 
Brahmins themselves. 
quence of their 
rere 
