Star. — London, England, 1801-06-23 00:00:00

- LETTER COPYING MACHINES. le Ins MAJESTY ' S LOYAL LETTERS 7. T}IE newly invented Machine for Writing with 1 tan PENS, producing at the fame tnftant two Originals according to the CCUT moo mc.4o of writinpEs offered to the Cam. miscisl, Political, L egal, and Literary World ' s, well as teal! perforts defirous of preferring authentic records of theft carrel pondenee, &e. &c. Thefe Machines will be found on trial to be far toperlor to any pther ever offered to the public for the 4rpatch of bullock—To be had only of I. H Fartbing,No. 43, Coruhlii,Loodusi, Poetei-book and portable Writing-deft Ada oafaavrer for exportatioo. A ODIUM * ff 0 Tin PUBLIC, BISLATIVII.7O STEEL AND POCOCK's LIS? Of MIIRCRAIST &UMW& MR. STEEL has AUTHORITY to a ff ure tht Public, that a certain intended Publication, wide been mmounced under the Title of Mores Mooney PIRO 1.151, has NO CONNEXION WHATEVER with 4.t.ovia's C Houtz in London. But that, on the cool vary, the Name of LLOTD'S has been ASSUMED, and poi. And to the fold Intended Publication (apparently with a view to anticipate for it kale Reputation In the World) WITHOUT ANY SANCTION OR AUTHORITY WHATEVER from Lloyd's Coffee-Hnufs. While Ma. STEEL is thus authorized to declare whole the 66d Pi:hiked= is ay, he takes the Liberty to add whole it really b. It is an attempt of Mr. Richard Phillips, Bookieller, of St Paul's Chureh-yard, London, (clothing hientelf with a woil,and &fling. under the affirmed pame of Lisyt,,) unfairly to wren from the Proprietors of STEEL and POCOCK% LIST, the Patronage of the Public. Mr. Steel melanin to oft the Pbrak, ssisa,b,, upon the following Grounds: On the tit of May, the frif Ntupbei of STEEL and PO. COCAS LIST was pubfinted, toga. the Name of a PO. COCK% LIST of MERCHANT SHIPS." On the aft of this Ititant, jam, their Second Number was Walked. Arran the Mit Number was publithed, Mr: Phillips applied to he admitted into the Concern; and was refuted. To give ferns Sat otcolour to his Applkadon, beftated that he dad 4.7 soookol do lima of a Smiler Work. The Proprietors of STEEL add POCOCK's LIST (not conceding his Affertion, hot, for Argument fake, conceding that Fait to him) refuted to admit Mr. Philips Imo theft Concern, bocaufc they were of Opinion that, in ell Affairs whatever " IDIAS astuaitta rpm, neer or. RizAr :" and that, efpeefally In a Cafe of literary Property, no Mm would be fecure in a Publication, if he were liable to be intruded upon by fnch as chafe to off:re, or could even tryst, that they had lot bed SIMILAR cocas. Mr. Phillips,in coofequence of fuah renal, hat advertifed a 'rival Publication, ender the name of 1.14,y4 Moab& Ski/yips • , the Pird Number of which is not even yet ready. Wb Mr. Phillips's Lift VI be legal muft net be di f. cuffed berg. But whether his conZudt be ear Inal booolwahle may, with propriety. be etudidereA, while he feats to obtain a eilLE . n . couragemeut. The Fads juR Rated will Ode to a ' , POD that ttael/lob. If Mr. PbPlp eta thew saw ritts ts.jultiftr ids Amine. or if be emsfayth the* here ed. dfret . 4„la won eve doubt avail him Self of the Opportunity offered ' I S be may re , taken to room Mr. Steel, at the ;rower-HA or to OLD sod' MARDEN teatenilveand RAM; a rich of astdwdeo, pardedarly Ihnooroble for th U e N eager* of Whet: segotlion with the aIIANORied HDRED of ALDIFICK and NORTH - imam ; the Rate, ,Royaidesi led Privilegn. at to. a to 44ICTION, by idr. WELLER.. Y sopthDay of June, tiloz , between More of Four al* in tie Altorooop, at the Swan lan, -iskAridiar; -LOT L A VERT Valuable LEASEHOLD ESTATE, ' sine twollfteg 'Jai excellent Fear-Hoofe, ihnee lingle and ieoblift fair dila hotfa, Lege Dressy. Rick, /Ad Cut es. ober &Adler; with the GlebeLaptLaf Delhi" In to ef Mr. Sone,Topoittat w;101 alio lithe leant and fang ythot of the Parttime R. DelheniandAp eassirelog Moo Acres EG, o AN f I too Ruda to tho Aare; as • IN P. Set &ash of . . 114 o . inbaro4lll4l. 6 s o ra gg s * . o o ditto, • 150 0 0 d. • Colfike dkte, 414 0 0 • • • APPLIIMILMIL Glebe Land of Andolined„ • • - 0 0 • ThbeableAratslaiddur tl4. - 776 0 0 Ditto Mom . • z6l 0 0 Ditto Walesa% - . 7o 0 0 45 23 s 0 The show Mate is held miler tbe Thal and Chapter at CM - Aden, Cordes Eves of Wish Mary Fraiddand. aged 79 Years; Mr. Edwin* Datrwcilogtsi a{ Tars ; old Mr. Chula Richard lanselloipediZ a ne Milt the pearlyStent ofs los. eide FISS-Y Coomseige es the part of the / fee, to lag CloonSwei halo. le ;to pay the Vicar at Seam Oct Per Apobrei Widths Mrs 0/Appludnes ta per Annoin—ead wrn be 1161 to lbw payment of loot. per Anion, to a Lady et the of 32 Years, for her tife, sad. after her death, to the dm ageDol. to the Onfeut owner of the Eftate, otitis be Paled label manner as doll be oblfed by Coated * • • Lei 1L...A FREEHOLD and LEASEHOLD ESTATE; the Manor at tait Mardeo,with e very good Faros- * =llllll4 121 e, Stables, Onnary, and 933 Acres, 107 Rods to the Adv, Of Arable and Down Land, as fellows:— Yr. chdld Atahle Lead, . - - lot s o 0 0 Copyfold ditto, p Rivcrfion, air eta v*V *0 o Lay, . a , Pam, . 933 1 2 This Ledidteld !Rate Is held wedier the Yrehest plarden„ bights the Lives of Mt. George Moody Ls bgt W A 49 nen. sod Mr. Thome /anklet Leboodli„ eget! 43 years Ifobjed to de payment of 51 is. SE. per troop, to the Prelinidary 6( Ea* I.4ardak Wad it stow ay Privilege, that the Lein tithe Moor se ray Mc the eslilence the line by wilkh tee giant ell the ;hove Copyhold bona lo tory dine Piedra he &dog their Lives, in Trait Oar the boat it Ms U e i t a, which plinth M arty r tht how kale *in S let it Preehold.—lt la Dow lo the oweepolitialtlehard Inan, Tenant at will. at themedriliast of :701 dear of as Yaw ; and the Qyit-Reote a the animal asset of a 16a age payable to the Mawr. Lor 111.—A FREEHOLD ESTATE; a t e - 'Astor slid Hundred otafaiderla and Nort% ; with the elleable Ellaces, and extenlive Maoortal Rights sod Privileges shed o it, as fellows : g. cold Eftates held under it, valued in the yew 5786. P er annign - S4S 19 6 The Anneal Amount of Qzit.Rents, paid by the above C 011 52214 Eit l2l - - 1 3 I 4 Mroo. by Preeield. heats Within the Manor ss 52 7 • t LeakhoM - 4 46 6 2 of The Lardthe Mme le dod pro years Rent, a Pim, and the bet a 'Woe, on th: mien:loo et everel= 7l se Walk Lauds are of cad derails arset. wad to Bogner, valuable; tb ! !!!!!iLikall front the profpedt eui re ltT fpecity lockdors. • Tie of Mauer will be painted oat by Mr. Moore, pgr 4 ;,i, scuba This Epee is IMO& to the pimp* of a Pis Facto Reared a tver lo 'in e nosa. ablosit Piedealin May In et die ar r a Coro-Houk Leedom I et the peleelpd of die aillwast Mirka Tosiliwiii Age bake. a Me. Roldht. Chldhstn; 011d106 WAIN 11 Outiniiirmy Odloc, Pachelter. . ' `._ I IL._ 71cretke=rea n st MIL and PoCOCIV• tpankleasee *lt** Endarratne San beentiteril rearkv siairWaelt as awed fispedar to diatherieur eree, ea it le aothpubeedlt Ste. ni Mat ?limber. ;atmitetinivellaireplpbs e nd inippernerate.. will be as Wakielley die di ql jab. Asq of die Throe Neeriori &rib LIE wbiek may re- ambula dye Heade at tha Ilsokranara, sill be taken in return far Nambers, span Application to Mr. Steel, at the yie Union Little :Tower-Hlll, or to Mr. PatirieServier. SUSSEX —PARTICULARS,' &bale !REMOLD and LEASEHOLD 'STATES, Snow at "AST MARDEN : Ato the Glebe Lead led mini& Trance/ tbe cuddles and Salk Partite* of *SHAM and ASTIADRAM ; a deb molt Inipmed Este d evielvation, pardenlarty PARLIAMENTARY PROCEEDINGS. HOUSE OF LORDS., MONDAY, JUNE SS. Mara Dallas and Mai:time& were heard at confiderable length on behalf of the Appellant, Colin Macdonald, of Bait dale, Efq. v. Ronald George Macdonald, of Clot:renal& and others; after which the Houfe, on the medal of the Lord Chancellor, who, as well u the Law Peers pretent, Lords Mildew and Robin, teemed to have made up their minds upon the cafe. immediately ordered the Decree of the Scotch Court to be affirmed. _ . COnfiderable number of Bills were brought up from the Commons by different Gentlemen. • The various Bills before the Heide were forwarded in their refpedlive Rages-among thefe were the Perim! Eligibility and the IrHb Martial Law Bills, which were read a third time and Lord HOBART moved the fecood reading of the Bill, for in demnifying certain perfons in Ireland, for Ads by them coat witted, in the prefervation of the Peace, and the foppreffiog of infarredion in that part of the United Kingdom, within a given ri od. pe 'llse Biu Was accordingly read a fecond time, and, on his Lortifhip's motion, committed for to-morrow. The LORD COANCILLOR,after a few prefatory obfervations, moved for the spriestenent of the Committee, to N tat into confidential the Standing Orders of the KWh rilipedish vate Bills, re far u the fame msi aniii se Mit girt Oahe Oohed JUngdom, called Womb" The maths, after a few istmdallema lAN Asuman, pale. *sty es* Welt, dun amid be hi the re velation, which dross an Aferensits helm thnlies*CbemSelles, refpedting the pecollar dramatises* Make this adspry airir flood in with refpeet to Indeed. and the nesi va aineled of the Seam and a f dm• the -Lcaraed Lord's idea refpedling M ll 4 Mr next Seffion, was owe* to, tie Catemlttas liprameed ao cordhigly ; eanliting for theme& part of irlm Reprefentativet Peers. A Petition, on the part of Slr John Hanna, Bart being deify prefented to their Lordfhipa, praying that leave be given to withdraw his Divorce Bill now pending, the queftion was puts which was canied in the alferrnative,and the Bill was ordered to be witildrawn accordingly. 'NOISES &TY BILL. The Hoare then, purfuant to the Order of the Day, refolved into a Committee on the Indemnity WALSINGHAM in the Chair. The various Claufes and Provifions of the Bill, were brought regularly under the confideration of the Committee, in the nfual way ; in the courfe of which The LORD CHANCILLOR Stook occafion to addrefs a few obfervations to the Committee, principaily, upon the general model of wording, and the phrateology of the Bill, as well as the operation of one or two of the clabf-q ; refpeaing the ,former confideration, he obtet*sod, he fhould have to allude to a Learned and Noble Friend of his then abtent, but .as that Noble Lord, as well as others, knew that he was incapable of hy ing any thing in his abfence that he would not fay in his pretence, the former confideration fhould not deter him. His Lordfhip then proceeded to obferve upon the important as well as the arduous nature of framing a Bill, as to the phrafeology and language, and upon the rules by which his own prat ice was regulated with refpedt to thole mat ters, while in the office of Attorney General, which was to adopt the mode ufed by his predeceffors and fanaioned by the countenance of the Legal; tare. In the prefent inftance, the Learned Gen tleman who drew the Bill, übferved the fame line. The language tiled was formed upon the precedent of former Alts, which was tanaioned by the ap probation and the ufe of thole great luminaries of the Law, Lords Somers and liardwicke. upon 'fimilar occafions, and eve according to the AB which was propofed while his Noble and Learned Friend hinsfelf filled the office of Chancellor. The Claufes of the Bill were then agreed to by 'the Committee, and the.Houfe retaining, received and agreed to the Report, and ordered their Lord hips to be fummoned upon *the third reading of the,Bill, which was fixed for to-morrow. HAYES'S DIVORCS BILL. ' "The Order of the Day being read refpeaing Hayes's Divorce Bill (the outline of Which cafe has been given by us when the Bill flirt came under their Lordlhip's eonfideration), Counfel and Evi-1 dence were called in. The examination of the various Witneftin• brought forward ran to a confiderable length,from which, and the ftatetnent of Codnfel, it addition ally appeared, that Mrs. Hayes doped from her hutband's houfe at Deptford during his abfence on his Majelly's Naval Service in the Mediterranean, and continued in concealment a long tune, dur ink.which every endeavour on the part of her in ; jured hufband to difcover her was vain. During. the period of her fo abfconding it appeared in evi dence, that the had been in a lodging in an ob fcnre part of Hoxton, where Ate had been delivered of a child, which, on a comparifoa" of the time of Lieut. Hayes's abfence from England with the pe riod of her delivery, could not be his; andit alto appeared, that het paramour, Carter, freqnently vifited her while at thofe lodgings, where on diG ferent nights, it tranfpired, they had lain together. Retpefting the Deed of Separation bowies Lica tinant Hayes and his wife, much difcuflios took [lace ohit inftnuttent, it appeared. bad been exe cuted after Mn. Hayes had returned to her friends ht Deptford—the houfe of her hatband and her fa ther were nearly adjoining in that Town; and by the evidence of the two brothera.iii•law of Lieut. Havel, Medi,. Cruder and Hale, it appeared the Deed wit-executed in confequence of the Lady not beintable'to give a fatisfaetory account of her ' condo& in her ableoading, as above, on which her hatband refuted to live with her—and that the mo ment it came to his knowledge who the perfon was with his wife had committed adultery, he commen w ran anion againft hips. Lieut. Hayes hinsfelf was at lag 'called to the Bar, where, in anfwer to the interrogaitiries put to him by die Lane CH•NCELLOIL, he iolemnly Ave% red, that Wires on account of her not being Able to give a fatisfaaory account of her condutl in eib tenting berfelf, that he infillid upon a regular fe paration• from his wife, whom he had never teen fince ; and that the moment be came to the &filial knowledge' of het adultery, and the 'individual with whom the had tranfgrefred, he inftifuted this • Aftion.—This ftatement, together with what pre. vioufty appeared in evidence, appearingiatisfaitory to their Lord:hips; they or dered the till to be read a fecond time, and committed for tomorrow. caxwe's DIVORCd SILL. • The Order of the Day refpeding Crewe's,* m C ot Bill was then read (of this RaPeWtf. given an outline, ertsen it'fifft caste' dtidoY NUN, • . 'fidetation of 'the Houfe. Counfcland evidence were called in. It being the defire of their Lordfhips that pro-, grefs fhould be made, with refpeft to regularly: proving the important faa of the marriage of the, parties, which took place in November I,Bo, i gt Kinglion, in Jamaica, Mr. Sewell, a Member of the other Astre,ei, Parliament, and formerly his * Majeffy's Attorney- General for the Ifland• of Jamaica, was called to the Bar. This Gentleman, in answer to the Inter rogatories of their Lordthips, hated, that the ge 2neral Law of Marriage which at prefent obtains 1 with refpeft to Jamaica, is precifely similar to that which was the Law of Marriage in England, pre vious to the paffins of the Marriage Aft, in the • 26th of the late King ; that there was alfo a local ' iziovifion of the Legislature of -the Ifland, render in the Solemnization of Marriage penal without a ILicence, or a regular publication of the Banns ; 1 but this he did not conceive to go to invalidate the Marriage, but merely to attach upon the party who performed the ceremony. On there general heads an explanatory cenver ration arose between the Loan CrieuctsLoa, the, ,Bishop of Rocitas-raa, and the Witnefs, which ' principally regarded the Ecclefiaftical Law with refpeet to Marriage, and the extent to which the Law of the Chriftian Religion was identified with the Law of the Land in that refpeft, and refpea iag-the perfons duly and regularly qualified under both thole regulations to foleznnize Matrimony.— The Counfhl was informed, that the validity of the marriage in queftion, under the peculiar circum ftances of the cafe, would be matter of future dif cuffion and for which to-morrow was fixed ; and 1 it was ;Ifo intimated, that Come proof would be re -I quired refpeaingthe perfon who folemnized the marriage; when it tranfpired in the courfc of whit paired at the Bar, he had been the Chaplain cis, Man of War. The Bills which were brought up from the c 41111." mons Were then read a fire time, when their 1403. (hips, after difpofing of form private bufinefs, ad jolulseti till Tomorrow. ...• • ' HOUSE OF COMMONS. ‘ ' The Notary TS* litigoisdan =woe resd a Stiolilll4 6. and paired. &fr. Wiz., t aroma gra metes that ImpimeM; maple IM! seat Seiko of Pealimaint. betaglerward ainatim hir4walbe•' Stkm of the Sam Tad& Ha bogged ham toil* dt.theit who tab tibia& MOM higidt, this Idsilsehmihe lb* It remaltodimiltaraL Climmilomm hill preened Menem waft my attempt thinker*, but be ens dammimitio OOP *5 say Ant emparteaky to renew kis mmetims liffiessiedkat. Mr. Roams cirighlosd diet amok Asset" tats *slim* open bh mai" hid sewer bemprehamd, mitgem oititm they if day inmost bairabudy. he Stoold mere tar thaw a famed tido . . la eras Simi by Mrditraggn from Oho Laidig* Iliter Lir& Idliabit VW to thi Antaismear to Addles Oliemst to tut tie a td h eo Maar Sao rjr Ildriditift MI6 thil hi& Martial Lew IN. . The t hminiMiseta coot by the Lords in the Seou MOW. NS were eke inpmelidatetimoed agreed to. •1 71e 'Voted Cleat I* Ste Eadtiteer u r ada r d were read a tiledtiledskim Os was Sib the c Feed SW ; the Filleerp led thins& Diane Linea spu. • . _ _„., , _ , . - .. Uri the alike 4 iltoliramwmeato, ea Otihrtge the footed l'ai lii the Illito prawn INA puma dos healing or eablugek a s, cokes, Sm. was draimpil, Mt. 61113/11/MIN CARS Nis a liswther. sod Ahmed tba km bad bad wd Worthyh e hind hid Smithbembiutbringing htwartthe SO ism %NM et Par limilm ink billiwid thin mkt* be hit titenthmligsseid me Mat the Odin be meire rt i woo due that Dm D 'would hs clod eitiebuolly mid the Werthillagff triseweill be musk the the Weald: Not attsimeeme reek a pitkli Mum, nailies, TbeNo4a promeded ' to ISM bit Nigher esolklimilm the Fara 4 tbe 1111Nrretoi, Pm Otelietraited glealill k lie. Ma 111 . 41 . 1 °..a1el WEra 1111 agreed to, end the 11111 was ordwed to be bread sod mid a third Sew tommyrot, it than m ga u l lStor the Plintatits and Wilt-Inilia Prise Cam bought agt. ON MeMithesions .0 tho Colonikket and War AmmikissWMurk agreed to, add Wu US we hr. Mipidio be bigkdr4 sod retie third Sett fa Wideiday eat, T= K t:l P ' eat Ilk a het Ind Isom eyelid to lan . that a nd Medi:elks far tommtew on the raltisit 4 Milk filimiukiboditle eatile/ ,whiehltdiketod to ; md lb. traipilguipd . • The_ Itqart ikrAillhisiii Duda ce Ale Licences, and Mural Saw" eel brolight mt. mad, weed to, the NU was entered to betvgeollS, mid mod a thkd Sem tomimow, Schee impall4. Tad NI fig dos Fly *and attaching the M il itia of Ireland wem dim* Ole Nap Mgt. Aa distAbthe Hip legartatimllo lota Ireland. ' Tho IlliSithiAmemmigrikm lithe Imfgas in Wand on the areehewsettliteeo Oa hmegoigrefs. . Warmed Mews arel at Wedoidey mos * • - The MI haw Omens NW war erdirid to bused a fused Mot tomeineen . , • The Sadie legebting INl,p4bl a Ostimittee sidle whole Hoare, -and theße. Wes soled to be=E k tosnirrow. Re e Liner orMrqva htil misread • Ind goad. Ma for osoosrsaceseet to the so the Lan. go himbet. dr.c. paillti a Cmgektoe at the Hoek end tin it. was teamed to be weird TIM Pale Slallerl tWer IN wet tea Can tairmsetthe *Mb "Salk Sil= amo r sile *lN• 111404 •ItZ aer to thigrosidloheadisala eat V aimed hither Ow tar me to Thrillillpilitd the maftes, and the Repentant WM mini ell. *arrow. The Playle t Cards Doty Bill w ent timmthmillmudito et; the whole Hoek, sod thc,Report was nisei IS Is 11411.441 to-marrow. 1 The CVAIIICILLOR of the Excitagysii rail- to' call the attention of the Houle to feveral Refuta tions with regard to Finance, which he had given, notice of his intention to bring forward. He al lowed that thole moved by the Honourable Gen tleman over-againft him (Mr. Tierney) were in general accurate and fair. They had bees drawn like his own, from the papers before the Houk, and there was no material difference between the two. -His chief object in again troubling the Houle with this fubjeft was, to compare the diffi. cultic' of our fituation with the means we have of furrnounting them. He wifhed to give a detailed vie* of that fyftem, by the operation of which our burdens would foon be lightened and at sat removed. He referred to the finking fund, which, he was confident, would at no very diftant period ertinguifh that debt which, 'abaft it remains, melt' abridge oar comforts and imp‘air our refoirces. He was the more honey inclined to do this, as the part of the Honourable Gentleman's feeech which referred to this point was what he chiefly difapproved. Inflead of thinking, with the Hon. erftkoran, din the d could 4 better applied, as often ea. :e i Tuett to it ba i, figs, • • with admiration and jov. •It did infinite honour to the perfon who had propofed it, and to the Parliament who, in all the difficulties of the coun. try, had held it facred. It was this which would carry us through all our embarrafiments, and ren der our profpenty progreflive to the end of time. He did not with that any debate fhottld take place on. -the Refolutions today, but that a future day fhould be fixed exprefsly for the purpofe of giving them a full confideration. A ft er reading the firil Refolution, which (tared the amountof the funded debt in February ;793, he moved that the debate be adjourned till Friday next. Mr. TIERNEY faid, he rote for the purpofe of ac knowledging one or two miftakes which he found he had fallen into in his natements refpeeting the amount of the Sinking Fund on the tit of January laR, whilft he had calculated the amoaat of the National Debt only unto the end of laft Sefton. Thefe, in point of time, ou ght to have been equa lized. He had not given it as his opinicn that the fyllem of the Sinking Fund ought to be abandoned, but only that he thought there fhould be an altera tion orthe manner In which it was applied. When ohe Sinking Fund came to a certain turn in time of Peace, it tended to raife the Stocks to an extraordi nary price. He willed that Tome means could be adopted of applying the Sinking Fund when the Stocks arrived to a certain amount, and was of opi. Mon that they could then be applied in a better dire&ion than in the prefent mode. . The CIIANCELLOIL of the Exci; Amyl* raid, thnt (: the operation of the Sinking Fund might be ap.. plied to another rurpofe when the Stocks were at a certain amount. That fy(lem mutt yield this confolation, that the country had been deriving an advantage duringthe War, by accelerating the 'Redemption of the Public /liebt; for when the Funds were at the loweft, the operation of the , Fund went on with the greateft rapidity, althmigh he mull acknowledge that the dlfadvantages niche depreciation of the Funds more than cogp;Mt.. balanced the advantages accruing therefrom, The Motion of-the CHAU/OMAR of the Exennia kyle, the Debate was adjourned to Friday next, and the Order of the Day deferred for the fart* confederation of the Motion refpeding Finance. CLINOTMIN'S RESIANCH DILL. • On the Order of the Day for the farther con. fideration of the Report of the Clergy's Refidence Bill, on the Motion of Mr. Dicesasow, the Bill was recommitted; Sir W. Leman in the Chair. Mr. Gezooe propofed a chide to this • effeet, that any fpiritual beneficed perfon ihfould be al. lowed to occupy,fuch glebe land, and alto to farm fuch lands as he might find convenient and necei. fary for the fupport of his fainily. . • Mr. Saga:Dam defired _to know whether the Hon. Baronet ‘wu prepared to fey, that a e'er gyman, poreifing a greater extent of glebe than was necelfary for bis own confumption. 9ught to be prevented from cultivating it.? Whether, iiii cafe he poffefred hereditary lands of his own, and chafe to cultivate them, or in cafe his portion of • inclofed land fhould be confiderable, he was to be fubjed to the penalties of elle ftatute in cafe he cultivated the fame? Was hp to be compelled to let his lands lie wage, inftead of turning them tp the belt advantage. and, thereby, promoting the general good ? Was a Clergyman in either orthefe cafes to be left at the mercy of any mifcreant At torney, who might think proper so fet himfelf up for a reformer of the church?? To leave a Clergy. man in fuch a predicament was highly unjull ; for many Gentlemen teemed to entertain an idea. that si family was a 'Olive, not a rdative term ; and that the word implied a certain fixed and' Rated number of individuals--Direftly the reverie. A. family might confift 9f many or of few. If then no Clergyman was to be permitted to cultivate more- than was wanted for the confumptioa of himfelf and his family, a fingle man, poffeffmg a large glebe, and a great proportion of inclofures, would have no alternative left, but either to fuffe,F his land to lie wkfte uncultivated, and unprofitable, or elfe to fubjed himfelf, by promoting national good, to all the penalties of the statute. Mr. GLAMOR Paid, that as the law now Rood, all the unbeneficed Clergy were prohibited frogl taking land, but he apprehended there Arai l ioi difficaky as to the Clergy's cultivating land of their own. . Mr. WINDHAM raid, the Hpn. (26D4DMHDIMt% SHILDIDAN) objeded to the claufe. that it di ~ do enough; whereas, his objestion was, tbat,it too much, as he was of opinion it would be a f meafure to the 'swells of the Church and Rers. gion, to fuffer Clergymen to' purfue Farming.—• . The only extent to which be felt inclined to go on , the prefent labia* was, to grant proteiPiou to the Clergy Iran vexatious profecunons for' non-re . deuce; but at the fame time he was determiged to o oppore any thing that carried the appearance "via it of countenancing new priaciples;.wah r epia td the dottrine, difcipline, or praidice'nf4seCininh• , In none of the cafes put by the Hon. Gentleman, could be agree to 'the Clergy's farming. 'The pre' fent law ;spina it bad fubfifted for three centuries, and to this in a Manner was it • owing, that the were in 41 eir prefent Rate of reipeCtability: 94 111SPIADIR pointed out the hardfhip of the all of Henry VIII. particularly towards Unbineficed . Clergy; and he thought that in remote parts elan country in particular, farming in' moderation Inigili be allowed the. Clergy, provided they did AU ; make farming an employment for ansaintenesseal Mr. Simeon. objeded to the intend's/bait ot. claufes in the Bill, which went to her the Coal: turion of the Clergy, and to def e at an A& of PAD; Lament which had been in force for centuries. Ha thought the claufe propofed -was of too great ins. portance to be adopted at this advaneed Period 4 the Sao% and he withed the Hoak_snerel confine its attention to the fufpenfion alrtins Henry VIII. fo far as that Aft unifink for non.refidence. „. Mr. DICILIN SOS explained, and vindicated hie condo& in bringing forward, and ig china- 11 W! of his profecuting the fubjed, which, he raid,' was under the diredion of a Committee. - • Mr. Couarswav Obi - erred, that that r a d Henry VIIPs. at which rripeeted the • 's farming had hitherto Rrpt, but that, .Itqw tbsup imams were acgtfainte4 with fig theY 'mad Ilan 1. 1 41