Star. — London, England, 1805-05-23 00:00:00

FIVE THOUSAND POUNDS. FORTUNE'! WHEEL. _ NEXT' SATiilikitheWileei of Fortune will I again turn round, and her firft Gift, the wiD bellow, will be entitled to t.cr..oL Thofe Perfons who have delayed purchaling, mutt be quick in their application to POPE'. Fortunate Office, taring the Bank of England, as, from the uncommon Demand, Tickets will be very dear and (cam after the nett day's Drawing. RICH STATE OF THE WHEEL. 2 - 430,002 11 JCSPCO - • 10,000 5 - 2,000 1 - - 10,000 3 - 1.010 &fides spool. for the brat-drawn Ticket on Saturday next. DRUMMONI) folicits the Perufal of the above A • Grand State of the Wheel to his Friends and the Public, which Rands unprecedented in the Annals of Lotteries, with only Seven Days to Draw, and Tickets at r9l. 3s. which, at the fame Period lift Lottery, rofe to a4l. is. He therefore recommends to thole who have delayed purchafing, to be early In their Applica tion at his Old Ellablithed Office, Fleet-ftreet; and afflicts them, fromthe uncommon Demand, it Is likely not a Ticket will be kft after next Week. The Ticket N0.9,at9, drawn a Prise of Soul no the Sift day, was fold at this Office. GRAND IMPEPIAL STATE LOTTERY. FIVE THOUSAND POUNDS for the FISRT-DRAWN 'fICKES NExr SATURDAY, Being the FOUR I'H DAY of Drawing. TICKETS and SHARES, warranted undrawn, will continue on Sale, %chart any remain, at G. SCOTT's Old Utahliffied Office, No. 75, New Bond ft rect. where the Firft-drawn Tloket laft Saturday, No. 2875, entitled to zotsoL was fold and regiltered, and the Ticket No. 6143, a Prize •f 5.3001 in the hit Lottery, was alto fold in One Quarter, One ighth.and Ten Siete enth Shares. N. B. Capital Prizes to any amount paid on demand. COOPER's HALL. NEXT SATURDAY will be the Fourth Day of -Drawing, and the firfl drawn Ticket entitled tosocoL The Wheel sootains double the number of great Prizes it did haft Lottery and the prcfent price of Tickets o•dy 191. sa At the fame period kit Lottery they were 241.35. and by the fiath day they were at 301. after which day Out a Ticket was to he had. An early purchak is therefore rrcommendedat PORTF.It's Old Etta. batted Ogee, Parliarnentfireet, where the Ti het t 0,723, drawn the Second Day a Prize of sod 4 was fold and regiftered. FIVE THOUSAND POUNDS For the Ertl Drawn Neat Saturday, May a 5• RICH STATE OF THE WHEEL, - and only Sewn Days to draw, namely k of £30,0n0 I 5 of CIPCO y of 20,cc0 5 of hoot, $ of mono t x of 300 3 of 5,000 &c. Fee. &.. And the Undrawn Tickets and Shares are now kiln at BRANSCOMB and Co.'., No. i t, Holborn, and 37, Comhill. Where Nos. 9,259, and 11,643, both Prizes of 20,000 i. in the two lift Lotteries, were fold in Shares at the above truly FORTU NATE OFFICES. Likewife No. t t 499, drawn on Wednefday lalt a Prize of So:. was fold in One Qarter, Three Eighths, and Six Sixteenths. FIVE THOUSAND POUNDS, For the Firf•drawn Ticket on Saturday next. EXCIAISIVE of the above, the Wheel contains the following rich Prizes, viz. 430.000 10.000 10,000 5F09 1 • 3 ete. &c. &c. And only Seven Days t. draw. T. ROBERTS recommends an early application at kk fortunate Office, No. 8, Cornhill. as a (carcity of Tickets muft take place from the very great demand. I.aft Lotte . riall the Tickri were (oh! by the Fourth Day of Drawing. LOTTERY IS NOW DRAWING. STATE OF THE WHEEL. i Prises of ‘30,000 13 Prizes of ‘5,000 ••-••••• 20,0 0 0 5 tiacio s . 50,000 , 5 ••••••-... 5, 000 It of 5001. &e. Sm. Ste. SWIFT and Co. No. it, Poultry, have on Cale Tickets anJ Shares warranted undrawn. The Firft-drawn Ticket on Saturday next, being the Fourth Day of drawing, will be entitled to 50001. AN. ICHARDSON (I ^ ODLUCK, and CO. re fpeetfully acquaint , l'•iblie. that the kuurth Day of Draw ing of the ardent State Lo u ry will be on Saturday next. The Ertl-dr:an Picket on that day entitled to spool. STATE OF THE. WHEEL 2 Prizes of £3o,occ. 5 Prises if £l,OOO 2 • 20. 00 5 1,000 2 50,000 t I • 500 3 5,000 Bc.c. &cam Tickets and Shares, warranted undrawn, ontiuuc en tale at the corner of Back-buildings, Cornhill, and facing the Gate of the Ktog's Mc**, Charing Crots, by RichArdfun, Onodluck and Co. TO BE LET, ADESIRABLE DWELLING HOUSE, with its Appurtenances, fit for the reception of a Small Genteel Family, fituate Bear the Pleafaut and Clamp Mark, t Town of Dulvertoa, in the County of Souserfet. The Premifes are in com plete repair, having been built only a few years, and confift of two Parlours, three Bed-rooms, and two Garret., a Kitchen. Cellar, D iiry, and Brew bode, Three Stall Stable, Orchard, and two Gar dens. The lituation is nsoft picEturclque and delightful, in the misfit of a fine Sporing Country; and a Trout Stream runs in frmt of the Prendfes. For further particulars andto treat, apply (if by letter poft paid) to Metres. Mayo and Pearfe, Solicitors, Ckok.i.ane, London, or to Mr. I'. H.S. Brown, at Duleerton, wbo will thew the premifes. N B. The Furniture, which is good and modern, may be had at a fair A ppraifement, and the taker may likewife be accommodated with a few Acres Of exceeding good Land adjoining the Premifes. GRAND SPRING LOTTRRY, NOW DRAWING. No. of Prhco. i of SCHEME. Valu.; of vac& ti 30,030 20.000 10p00 5,030 s,wo 1CA)0 500 100 SO 110 T0r..1 value. M 6o;)r) 40, , x0 MOM 30.000 - 15.000 lOW 10,000 - Bx* 7. oLo • 3. 0 00 sPao szo,oco too 6.000 C 300F °° Capitals determinable : Erft-drawn, IR Day L 10.000 Firit-drawn, 6th I.3syk sOOOO Ditto ad Day zOOO Ditto 7th Day soco Ditto 3d Day scoo Ditto Bth Dry 300 so Ditto 4th Day sOOO Ditto 9tb D.iy zoo Ditto ;th Day tcoo Ditto icth thy ',coo Tickets and Shares are felling at every Office. PRESENT PRICE: £ l 9 5 0 L 2 10 0 x 5 6 30,000 Tickets. Ticket ._ Pali' Quarter £ 9 IS o I Eighth 4 19 o I Sixteenth FIVE THOUSAND POUNDS. TBISH refpeBfully informs the Public, that the • Fourth Day of Drawing of the Lotterry will be NEXT SATURDAY, when the first-drawn Ticket will be entitled to soca The Wheel is imolai:oy rich, only f,:ven Days to draw, and there remain 2 - Cjo i oeo 3 - £ s .000 2 - 20,cc0 5 - 2,000 1 - 10,000 S . 1,000 Undraivn Tkkets and Shares may be had at No. 4, Cornkill, and No. 9, Charing Crofs, t 11 Saturday Morning nine o'clock Tickets - £t9 5 0 Half - £ 9 z 8 o I Eighth - Ls zo 0 Quarter - 4 19 o Sixteenth - a 5 6 UNPARALLELED RICH WHEEL, CONTAIYINO 2 Prizes of /30.001. I a Prize. of Lro.coo 2 20,000 2 5,000 &c. ete. &c. And only SEVEN DAYS to draw. HAPPINESS and RICHES may be obtained from the above rich Wheel, by an early application at DOWNS'. old eftablifhcd Office, Er, Newgate.ftrect. From the great demand it 13 likely Tickets will be very dear and fcarcc.—Lalt Lottery every *ticket was fold by the Fourth day. The nest day's Drawing win be on Saturday nest, and the &ft drawn Ticket entitled to 5,0001. DUTCH PAPERS. PARIS, MAY 7.—Great preparations and move ments are now making among our flotillas at Boa. logne. It is faid the Emperor will return to Patis fooner than was expezlcd. M. TALLRYRAND will be at his feat at Valency by the end of this month, and will return to Paris in a few days after. MAY 14 —N twithdanding the failing of the fleets, and the refent fituation of affairs, we have no news here ; a td the official journal contains no intelligence either of the exploits of the fquadron in the Welt In dies, or of the combined Toulon and Spanifh fleets thus the accounts given two days ago in the Journal de la Haute Garonne, as if received from Spain, may be confidered as unconfirmed. They purported that the combined fleets had taken in the port of Lilbin five ' Englifh fhips of the line, and from fiat) , to eighty merchant (hips and tranfports, with 4000 troops, bound to Gibraltar and Malta the whole valued at fifteen millions of piadres. BRUSSELS, MAT 15.-.—Laft night, Prince JOSEPH BONAPARTE returned hither with his attendants, from his tour through Flanders, and the parts of the Channel, where he has infpea ed the armaments.— This morning his Highnefs again left this place, on his way to Liege, Cologne, Mentz, and Stratburgh. MILAN, MAY 2.—On the gth indent our King, Na- FOLIOS the Fad, will make his folemn entry into this city. Leery thing is in readinefs for it, and moll of the troops in this country are already on their way to Cadiglione, where they will encamp during the Sovereign's flay in this city. HAGUE, MAY I I.—The greatea part of onr army, and of the French troops, is in motion for the camp at Zey ft. The Governor of Surinam, BUIE/EGER, was taken to the military prifon on the gth ; he will be tried by a Court Martial, for the furrender of that colony. The troops forming the camp at Zey ft will amount to :2,000 French and 4000 Batavian. Vice Admiral DE Wirorst has taken his oath as Infpeetor General of the Batavian Navy. Hacv a, MAT i6.—Yelierday morning, at fix o'clock, a difcharge of artillery announced the com ' mencement of the Solemnity of the day. The parade affembled sr nine, and all the other troops were under arms at :en o'clock, and repaired to their appointed polls. 'I he crowd of fpeaators would have been greater bad it not been for the rain. Meanwhile Ge nerd MARNONI, with his Etat-Major ROUSSEAU, General of Divifion, all the other French and Bata vian Officers here, both of the army and navy, mod of the Members of the Corp Diplomatique, and a num ber of perfons of diflinaion of both f oxes, bad re paired to the Hall of their High Mightineffes, where Madame Sonia:mix, casincx aifo appeared. Pre ciffly at twelve the proceffion went, an the manner fettled in the Ceremonial, fi om the Old Court to the Inner Court. His Excellency the Penfionary was re ceived in the Hall in the manner prefcribed, took his feat, and administered the oath to the Members of the Arizinbly of their High Mightineffes, one by one, as they were introduced. They next eleeled VAN STY RUM their Prefident, before whom the Penfionary . took the oath prefcribed by the Conflittition, and his Excellency opened the Sellions with a long tpeech.— When the fpecch was tinithed, the Penfionary quit ted the Affembly, and M. VAN STYRUM, as Prof dent, took the Chair, and after he had implored the Divine Blefling on their High Mightineffes, and the Executive Adminittration, in a thort addrea. a Coin snittee of three Members was appointed, on his pro pofition, to draw up an anfwer to the Penfionary's Addrefs; whereupon the tuft fitting broke up by adjournment to the next day. VIENNA, MAY 4.—Our Court Gazette of this day contains the following intelligence, under the head Turkey. The diftemper which lately made its ap pearance at Patrafs, in the Morea, appears to be of the nature of the plague, but has not extended fur ther. Conttantinople is at prefent free from any contagious diforders, and the difeafes among the lower clatfes of people appear only to originate from the toll increafing want of meal and corn. Ifmael Paclia, who was taken by Soliman Pacha, in St. John d'Acre, and given in coftody to the corps of Delis, among whom he had himfelf Served, has found means to make his efcape and join the Beys in Egypt. The Plenipotentiary of the Porte has, how ever, received the remainder of the Treafury of Djezzar. ANOTHER LITTER, SAME DATE.--AS fome re giments have received orders to hold then - delves in readinefs to march for Inner Audria, it is conjeetur.' ed that a fummer camp will be formed on the Italian frontiers. The dragoons of Wurtemburg, who are ' here, have likewife received orders to break up, it is believed, for Stiria. Fve regiments will go to Ty rol. The reports, however, of the forming of maga zines, contra is, &c. arc entirely without foundation. Our Ambaffador at London, Count Sranzsm seac, who was expeeted here on leave of absence, has, we are :-ffured, received orders to deter his de parture from that Court for Come time longer. CONSTANTINOPLE, APRIL 17. Ten days ago, fix hundred more Ruffians arrived from the coast of the E'xine, and after a thort flay proceeded to Corfu. The rumber of Ruffian troops in the lonian Republic, is computed at 20,000 men. As the Grand Sig-sior perfids in placing difciplin ed troops as gat rifons in all the principal cities of his empire, and the iutroduaion of this fyftem meets with great oppofition in moil provinces, a Great Di van was lately odd on this fubjeB, in which it was refolved, that the introduaion of the regular foldiers Should proceed in fuch places where it meets with no oppofition, but in others the time Riad be awaited when the inhabitants mall be convinced of the bene fit and proteeliou afforded by a regular garrifon. PARLIAMENTARY PROCEEDINGS. HOUSE OP LORDS. TUESDAY, MAY Si. WIEGMAN'S DIVORCE. The Order of the Day for the fecond reading of the Bill to divorce Mr. William Lingham from Eliza his now wife, being read, Conniel and evidence in fupport of the fame. were called to the bar. The circumnances of this cafe, when tried before the Court of King's Bench, being very circemilan tially narrated in our Law Reports, we deem it un neceffery to enter into a detailed flatement thereof, in the prefent inftance. The neceffary faits of the marriage of the parties in Anglia t Soo ; the elopement of the lady with the Defendant Mr. Jofeph Hunt, to Barnet, in July 1802, where they pallid a night together ; the award of da mages to the amount of soool. ; the refideace of the lady afterwards. with Mr. Hunt. in Paris, with Come fubordinate Lies, were all duly proved. With refpeet to the damages, which were awarded to the full amount of what were laid in the declara tion, it appeared from the Ilatement of Counfel, (Mr. Parke). that the defendant took advantage of the interval between the verdit and the giving slow] judgment, to difpofe of his effeAs and to leave the kingdom. Mr. Hunt and Mrs. Lingham were fer n by one of the witnelFes (a native of France) together in Paris, about ten months ago; about which time the lady was ferved with a copy of the bill. Sire was delivered of a child in Paris, in which city it is fup poled they relide; and it was offered to be proved on the part of Mr. Lingham, that he has n.ver been out of England lime Mrs. Lingham quitted the kingdom. jr. Hunt, a brother of the Defendant's, was pro dated as a witnefs, and underwent a lr ng examina tion. Tiris witnefs came to Barnet, in consequence of a letter from his brother, on the morning atter he had taken Mrs. Lingham to an inn (the Green Man) in that town. He law the Lady in the bed, wh n:e his brother had Oft rifen. The purpo•t of his volt was a con:million from his brother, to le , Mr. Ling ham know that his wife was wish him (Mr. H.) at that place. A letter was alfo written, intimating the circumliance, and which, it appeared, was, through mittake, delivered to Mr. Lingliam. fen. The wit nefs rehrred to fume converfation which he had with the Petitioner, Mr. Lingham, about his brother's being fo attentive to Mrs. Lingham, &c. ; and in or e of which, Mr. L. mentioned his intention to for bid him his houfe. He adverted to the circumßance f the Lady and his brother being nut together rather late on evenings, in his chaife, out of which Mr. L. helped her, but expreffed his difapprobatiun of her contlua. When he was ultimately apprifed, by the witnes. of his wife's infideliLy.. Mr. L. appeared greatly affeaed. The night, after the Lady and his bre thcr were together, the came to her hutband's houte—but Mr. Lingham did not fee her, having previoully retired to his father's. The nest day, however. the went to the Defendant's, Mr. Hunt, where the Raid about a fortnight. What became of her afterwards the witnefs could not particularly tell. He was crofs•examined by fome of their Lordthips on certain points, which tranfpired in his evidence, and the Houfe Was induced to pollpone the further confideration of the cafe till this day fe'nnight, when the witnefs above-mentioned was ordered to Attend. Previous to the examination .of evidence, Come ge neral obfervations were made by Lord AVEKLAND and the Lotto Cuarrest.t.ort, refpeding a certain clank, which, their Lordthips agreed merited, in the appropriate Rage of the Bill, the moll ferious con lideration of the Houfe. WEDNESDAY, MAY 22. le the Appeal from the truth Court of Chancery, Redlngton o. Redington, Mr Plomer was heard in reply. Judgment deferred until Friday next. The Naval Enquiry Commiffinn, Military Enquiry Commit- Goa, and Wine they Bills, were brought up, and read a fidt time. On the reading of the Wine Bill, The Earl of SUFFOLK laid, that be, with a numl.er of Colo nels of ktegiments bad tranfmitted a memorial to Govammtnt, fuggeiting the neeekty of making fume rernikan of the heavy du ties on w.ne, ist favour of Subalterns in the army. JUDGE 101. The Marquis of ABERCORN Rated that he would, without any preface, move the Addrefs to his Majetty, of which he had given. notice, for the re moval of Mr. Jullice Fox. The Addrefs having been read, Lord HAWKESBURY withed to fubmit two propotitions to the Houfe refpeeting it ; the &IL was, That the fail Addrefs be referred to a Committee of thdrLord- Chips ; and heat, That the Houk &mad refolve itfeif into a Committee of the whole Houle, to examine into the truth of the tads contained in the laid Addrefs, anti to report thereon. The quettion having been put on the firft of thole Refolutions, Lord AUCKLAND rote to exprefs his difappro bation of the mode of proceeding which their Lord fhips were about to adopt. His Lordfhip adhered to his former opiroion, that it would be much more ad iitable that the proceedings againft the Learned Judge Ihould commence either with the other Houle, or in the inferior Courts. He Rated many forcible objations to the courfe which their Lord(hips were about to purlne, and expreffed his convhftion that they would be at lal under the neceffity of treading back every ticp they had taken in the bulinefs. He thought the (hone& way to obtain fubliantial jultice, would be to have the accufation brought judicially before them at a convenient time. No rational hope could be entertained that the charges could be fairly inveltigated during the fhort remainder of the pre terit Seflion. • The LORD CHANCELLOR. declared. that it was within his knowledge that the Learned Judge was molt anxious that all the charges against him fhould be inveffigated as fully and as speedily as pot. fible. He would not agree with the Nible Baron who fpoke latl, that the matters of complaint could not be fully heard in the courfe of the preient Set. lion. He thought that the enquiry would be much facilitated if tome fuperficial charges, which did not dire Elly apply to the conduCt of the Learned Judge, in his judicial capacity, were o:nitted. The Earl of CARLISLE fupported the objec tions of Lord Auckland. Lord HOLLAND regretted that he was not pre fent at the early difcullions on this bounds, as in that cafe he would nut have to trouble their Lordships with many obfervations, which, in all probability, had been more ably urged before. His Lordthip re• pelted many of the arguments which ha.! beci, • played in the early dircuflions on the elwv,es. Lord HAWKESBURY replied to tf.: ob;e4i n. againQ the mode of proceeding, and proved t 0.,: I; was frilly confomun with the princtFl:s of th: Act of Settlement. He could not confider the objet as to the time of much validity. If their Lora 3 5 would proceed zealoufly with the bolinefs, mtl4 4 might be etTeßed in the courfe of the Suction ; even thould they nut come to a eonclufion, rable advantage would be derived from whateve progrefs they thould make. A converfation of eonfiderable length took p!ace, in which Lords MULGRAVI, H•titOiNiY, Coat. FORT, HOLLAND, and the LORD CH•NCILLOR t:Ok part. The Marquis of ABERCORN adopted the geßion of the Lord Chancellor, and amended ti t :: Addrefs in the manner recommended by the Learned Lord. _ _ The feveral Petitions preferred agit;rit J,Oge P. were, on motion, ordered to be referred to tiee C. mittee, which was appointed to meet Moi;.:sy next. It was agreed, that the form of how and Mr. Judge Fox fit mid be he-a:.l, be fraic: OD Friday. After fwearing a great umber of wltneftec to • • evidence on the Ciiarges at their Lordlhips' bar, .;c Houle adjourned till Friday. HOISSE OF COMMONS. On the motion of Mr. PRAED, Imre was gi ven to the C. , :r • talcum appointed to confider on the carriage of Coals by the Pail dington Csnal, to report from time to time to the Houle. On the matlon of Lord GI.ENBER VIE, the Houle refolved h addrefs his Majefty for copies of the proceedings of the Conlon:. floners fur the redemption of the Land TAT. Colonel STANLEY precasted a Petition from certal”. inbahl. tants of the lac of Man, in favour of the farther compenlation sf the Duke of Athol. wk.. LOVI.DEN moved for an account of fums Itriding in de Bank and South Sea Houfe, in the names of the Accountant. General of the Court of Chancery, and the Remembrance: of the Exchequer.--Ordered. Mr. WILBERFORCE prefented a petition fmna the town n: Wakefield, in Yorkfhlre, againft the Coro Exportation Bill, whiti was referred to the Committee. The Houle went through the Committee on the turtipE:c Amendment Mt, and the report was ordered to he received to. morrow. 114 amendments on the hi& Eledlion Bill were read a fecond time. The Met Spirit Licence Bi ll was read a third time, and pared. The Ira Excife Bill was read a (wand time, and comet lued for :o-morrow, Mr. FOSTER moved to poßpone the Committee till tomorrow fennight.--Agreed to. GLAND CANAL 1111 IRELAND. Mr. BERNARD, purfuant to notice, role to move that a Committee be appointed to inquire into the Tolls on the Grand Canal in Ireland, and what mea fures have been adopted, or may be adopted, for their reduaion. The Hon. Member prefaced his motion by Rating the reef ms that had induced him to poßpone it fo many different times. He had hoped that fume amicable arrangement would have taken place between the Direaors General of Inland Navigation and the Grand Canal Company in Ire land. but finding that expe&ation fruffrated, from a late laconic anfwer of the former Board, he felt it his duty to folicit the interference of the Houfe, as his Contlituents were materially affeited by the tolls now levied, which exceeded any levied in this or any other country. The Parliament of Ireland had grant ed at different times contiderable rums of money for the reduaion of the exorbitant rates of tolls on the Canals in Ireland. Thefe grants had produced the defired effedt on the Barrow and Royal Company's Canals. The rates of Toll had alfo been lowered. in confequenee of a former grant of the Ira Parlia ment, to miles below Banagher, whilll the exorbi tant rates were continued in the King's County.— Above aoomoot• of the Public Money had beeu granted to the Grand Canal, and if the Rates now levied should not be lowered, be could elute the Houle that the expeaed advantages would not be derived from it, as many perfons in Lb; vicinity of it now preferred laud carnage. He therefore moved, dec. &c. Mr. PRINSEP role to fecond the motion, and Rated briefly the neceillty of toweling the Toils, in order to render the Canal Syllem in Ireland, for which an expence of no lefs a Cum than one million of the Public Money had been incurred, nationally beneficial ; but difclaimed on his own part and that ot the Hon. Mover any with Ur the reduetion of th; Tolls, except an adequate cumpenf ition being made to all the parties. STIPENDIARY CURATIL Mr. FELLOWFS, purfuant to a former notice, moved that there be laid before rite Houfe a Copy ot the Return, or Returns made by the Archbithops. Whop., gte. of the feveral incumbents within their refpeetive Diocefes, who may Dot have retitled on their livings fibre the late Aft of the Leginature by virtue of the ex emptions therein allowed ; as alto of thole who may have been ab fent without any of the legal exemptions in its sir favour. Mr. VANSFITART oppofed the motion as nnneeelfary. Mr. HAWKINS BROWNE thought the Houk had already fufileient buns& on their hands, eonfiderinz the advanced period of the Salon, and for that reafon was adverfe to the motion. Sir R. BUXTON was of opinion that unit(' the mturris of the kind mentioned in the motion were from time to time made to the Houle, the late Mt of the Legiliature would be yerfeetli nuga• tory in its operation. Mr. WILBERFORCE fupported the motion, breaufc filch re turns an thole moved tor would Chew the Liao& w.th what difere tion thole powers veiled in the fuperior clergy had been curdled, and whether any diffatibtaction had been created in confequence of the me,fure. Mr. HURST and Sir W. DOLBEN feverally Cavorted the nail a. Mr. P. MOORE, though a friend to the Eltatitilhed Church, walled the refidence of the clergy to be eOntiderel as a necelfary duty. and therefore approved of the motion. Mr. FELLOW!iS, in explanation, laid it was his opinion, `r en the nature of the Aft, that a return amid be made very ye. r the Whops, that the Houk might fee whether the BA; was', t .ti execution or not. If filch a return was mullet, there Woeld 1 1 : ftrong reafon for fufpeding Come delinquen. y The Honourable SPEAKER reminded the Hon-orable \1 her that it was not unufual, at fueh an advanced pert. 4 cf the Eon, and in cafes fuck as the prefent, where the pap re might be voluminoth, to move that fuch papers nt.y be prepared to be laid before the Houfe on an early day on the following SelLon. On this funeßion Mr. I' h 1.1.0 WES withdrew his motion ; and morel another to the aid Rated by the Speaker, which was agreed to. uc ATTORNEY-GE :FR AL moved, That Mr. Alexander Ihould bring up the Report; which bring :rated, be moved that the Bill be printed, and farther confidered on Friday next. Sir W. DOLBEN wined for more time, as the Univerfairs could not polUbly convene the heads of honks, gee Wore M day, and they had hitherto great oojedione to Come parts ot tit Aftvr t few words from Mr. CURWEN, The ATT RNEY-GEN ERA I. faid ,he tbought there had been time euou b le. i be otneahns were of filch an extent, as no amend ments could meet; hut he would poltpone his motion till Mon day, when time enough woohl occur in the future Rages, to hen any further objedlion. tint he did fo. under the idea that no .ur titer delay would be aural upon the new amendment.