Star. — London, England, 1812-06-19 00:00:00

D MIRd L:11*-01rFiCA, May 26, 1612. N OI3CE is ktrdy giaPen, Thai a Session of Oyer and Terneieser aad Goal Delivery, fcr the Trial of Offences committed on ea High Sea', within the jarisdoctioie ofthe Admiralty of England, will be held at Attlee Ball, in the Old Dailey, I,:adon, on Friday the .:.tith of June next, at eight o'clock in Me morning. J. W. CROK Nit OFFICE OF ORDNA CE, Jote 3, 1812. THE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS of HIS MA• JEST?", ORDNANCE, do Array:km Notice, That Proposals IN ill be received at their Office in Pall-Mall, on or before Wednesday, the 24th day of June next, from such Persons as may be willing to undertake the supply of COALS for service of this Department, for a period of One Year. Coals must he of the description denominated Adam's Main, or Eighton Moor, or Coals of equal quality and goodness, "rd will be requires to be delivered free of every expence, except he King's duty, either on shore or into vt ssels or craft, at any t.'ace in the River Thames, and at Faversham, or at any Port or Cace in the River Medway, at the option of the Principal nfficers; and further Particulars, together with the Terms and Conditions of the Contract, may be known upon application et the Secretary's Office in Pall-Mall aforesaid, any day between the hours of Ten and Four o'Clock, where the Proposals must be delivered, sealed up, and endorsed " Proposals for Coals;' but no Proposal can be admitted after the said 24th ir:stant, at Twelve o'Clott at noon of the same day; neither i:1 any Tender be noticed unless the Party making it, or an Agent in his behalf, shall attend. By Order of the Board, R. H. CREW, Secretary. BATii AND BRISTOL CANA!. AND BRISTOL WATER-WORK'. NNO'T'ICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the next GENERAL, QUARTERLY -MEETING of the COM MITTEE of MANAGEMENT of the BATH and BRISTOL CANAL and BRISTOL WATER-WORKS, will be hat! at the White Hart Inn, in the City of Bath, on Tueithy, the 30th day of this instant June, at Eleven o'Clock in the forenoon. WARD and MERRIMAN, Principal Clerks to the aid Company of Proprietor s Marlborough, June 18,1812. OXFORDSHIRE COUNTY MEETING. AT a numerous and most respectable MEET ING, of the NOBILITY, GENTRY, CLERGY, and FREEHOLDERS of the COUNI Y of OXFORD, held at the Town-Hall, in Oxford, on Saturday, the soth May, 1812, COO T vend by the High Sher if, in consequence of a 'requisition to him for that purpose, to take Into consideration the propriety of presenting z address to his Royal Highness the PRINCIE REGIENT, upon the subject of the late most atrocious and calamitous trent, and of the Disregard, and Violation of the Laws, which have lately prevailed, and still appear to prevail in different parts of the Kingdom. FRANCIS SACKVILLE LLOYD WHEATE, Esq. High Shariff, in the Chair, _•? • The Sheriff, In a near 4.1 d. very appropriate Speech, stated the requisition to him, and' opened the business of Meeting, what lon Conte, E. q. in a manner that did honour to his feelings, after deploring the loss of the late Right Hon. SPENCER PIRISAVAL,sO bearing testinway tohl. many amiable and valua bie qualities, proposed the following Address to his Royal High ness the PRINCE REGENT, which was .ecorided by the Right Hon. lord FRANCIS ALMA alc SPENCER, and received with un bounded approbation, and after having been read and the question put b? the -Sheriff, was unanimously approved of and adopted. Mr. LOCKHART then, i 9 a Speech of some length, in which be displayed conlederable eloquence, testified his hearty appro bation of the Address—lamented the death 9f Mr. PENCaVAL, of whose public and private virtues and abilities, and great ex ertions in the t ervice of his Country, he made the most ho norable mention, and in strong terms, deplored and reprobated the horrid and diabolical event. Mr. LAICKHAILT then took a review of the late Insubordina tion and Violation of the Laws that prevailed• in some parts of the Country, and forcibly displayed the propriety and necessity of putting a speedy stop to thou, by the strong arm of the law. The HIGH Suzan/ was requestsd ro sign the Address, in the Name of the Meeting, and together with the Lord Lieutenant of the County, the Bishop of OLP OR D, and the members for the County, or suth of them as could attend, and any other Gen tleman, to whom it would be convenient to present it to his Royal Higl.ness. _ The thanks of the Meeting were thed unanimously voted to the Sheriff, for his prompt acquiescence in the wishes of the . County, to call the Meeting, and for his able and proper con duct in the Chair. . The thanks of the Meeting were also unanimously voted to Mr. COKER, for proposing, and to Lord FRANCIS ALMARIe SPENCER, for seconding the address, and to Mr. LoccaAß•r frr the able manner in w ich he suloportecilt. Thr Slur if was requested to sign the minutes in the name of the meeting, a•:d to anvertise them with a copy of the address in the :wo c xford, the Reading, and three London Papers. Signed by desire and in the name of the Meeting, FRANCIi SACKVILLE LLOYD WHEATE, Chairman. 66 To HIS ROYAL HIGHNESS THE PRIIICR REGENT Of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and lx—e-lati--4. "'1 he Humble Address of the Nobility, Gentry, Clergy, and Freeholdeie of the Cob nty of Oxford. " May ti please your Royal Highness, We his Majesty's most dutiful and Loyal Subjects, the Nobility, Gentry, Clergy, and Freeholdets of the County of Oxford, beg leave to approach your Royal Highness with the deepest and most heartfelt expressions of sorrow and condoleace on a late ,most atrocious and cala mitous event, an event ti.at appears to have been perpetrated upon a pretence as false and inkchievous in its princ:ple as it wa; in its manner, most infamous and base. " 1 hat a person whose whole life had been a series of universal Benevolence should become the ci,bjece of the malice of to As sassin Was sufficient to excite 'strong feelings of !egret in every good and generouebreast, but when we reflect that the person whom we now deplore stood in a Situation of importance to the happiness of millions, that his conduct in that situation, was dis tinguished by the most faithful, unshaken ,Loyalty to his ' Sover.•ign, by the most ardent zeal, for the honour and interests at his Country, and by the most anxious care for the preserva- Orin of those establishmet.ts, which constitute the foundation of oar prosperity and !lapilli:es*, we cannot but consider the present inttance, as the nio-4 au ucious enormity that ever proceeded hum the depravity of the human heart. • " We acknowledge with humility and respect your Royal Highness's p'rempt and benevolent recommendtition of the be- reeved Family of this most excellent Person, which we now consider as the Family of the Nation, to Mt , justice and multi term of Parliament; and we beg leave to Adel, that the most • ample satisfaction of your Royal recommendation will in our judgments best gratify the expectation of the Country and the ' national character fir liberality and justice. " We cannot retire from your Royal presence without ex pr.ssing our most heartfelt concern fur the many instances of 1-cessation of nutrals, in-übordination and violence, that have lately dis;raced many parts of this Kingdom, and which have been attended with enormities hitherto unknown to the character a the British Nation. " We pledge ourselves in our respective stations to mile • every exertion for the prevention or correction of these destntc tive evils; and we hope and trust, that by the firmness and vigour . f your Royal Highness's Councils, the national character and hu, our wl.l be vindicated by a prompt and effeettill sup pression of thek,e enoimities, and by the just and exemplary pu nishment of the daring and atr oc i ous auttors o f t hem. . • e' elasd we also trust that the people in general will deei ly reflect upon the magnitude and importance of the object that is now at issue, and that by comparing their own happiness and contfocts with the mi..:iles and sufferings of the surrounding Natious, :hey will be firmly convinced of the imperious duty of 'hewing that respect for the Law., which can alone secure the happiness of the People and the welfare of the Country. " Signed by flair and in the name of the Meeting of the No bilk', Gentry. Clergy, and Freeholders of the County of Oxford. , ” FRANCIS SACKVILLU LLOYD WHEATE, Sheriff." KENT COUNTY GAOL. AT a MEE'IsING o f t h e INHABITANTS o f GREENWICH, held in Vestry, on the 17tb day of June, 1812, for the purpose of receiving the REPORT of the DEPU TIES, appointed to attend the General Meeting at Maidstone, on 12th ofiast Month, and of hearing the Answer to the Me morial, presented by them to the Maestratrs, at an adjourned Quarter Sessions at Maidstone, on the 15th day of the same :Math. The Resolutions being read, and the Memorial o f the General Meeting of Deputies being detailed, the Report also of Mr. Wan e, iti answer thereto, being laid before the Meeting, it was unanimously Resolved, Thar the Report, as expressing the answer of the Magistrates, to the said Memorial, is extremely unsatisfactory in these two respects : In the firit place, it is entirely silent respect ing the Recommendation of the Memorialists, that the present Scale of the intended County Goal should be contracted, and its dimensions confined within those Ihnits, which the immediate exigencies of the County prescribe. In the second place, in an swer to their Recommendation, that the money should he raised by annuitici, it offers an argument 'or preferring the pre-cut mode of assessment, which, as far as it is applicable to the plan propo sed in the memorial, which recommends the extension of the an nuities, by an application to Parliament, beyond the period of fourteen years, is utterly irreconctleable with the clearest princi ples of calculation. Resolved, Therefore, as a General Meeting of the Magistrates of the County, is to be held on the 25 th instant, at Sittingbourne, for the purpose of taking this subject into their consideration,that the Magistrates resident in this Division, be respectfully reques ted to attend that Meeting. Resolved, That it be earnestly recommended to those Magis trates, to use their utmost endeavours to procure Relief from the subject of complaint, both by contracting the intendesi Scale of Erection, and by raising the Money by Annuities. Resolved, That if no effectual relief can be obtained from the Magistrates of the County, It is the opinion of this ?sleets:lg that application should immediately be made to the Legislature, pray ing for such relief from the grievance complained of as to its wisdom may seem fir to be granted. Resolved, That the Vestry Clerk be desired to communicate the wishes of this Meeting, in the most respectful manner, to the Magistrates resident in this Division, and likewise to transmit to them a copy of these Resolutions. Resolved also, That the Resolutions be printed in the STAII. and Courier, and also in all the County Newspaper., with the hope of inducing other Parishes to adopt a similar Procedure. Resolved Unanimously, That the Thanks of 4,l_,is Meeting be given to the Rev. Dr. Crornbie, Mr. Richard Sntith, and Mr. Edward Spencer Curling, for their judicious conduct. In executing the Commission entrusted to them, by the last Vestry, and for the trouble they have had upon the occation. EVCRET and MARTYR; Vestry Clerks. PRIVATE SECRETARY. _ . A PERSON who is at present disengaged, and whose education and habits of life qualify him for the sittta tion, wishes to be employed u Private Secretary or Confidential Clerk, with a Public or Private Gentleman of respectability, at home or abroad.—A moat feepectable reference will be given, on personal or written application, at the Star-Office, 'Temple-bar; the latter to be post-paid. TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT A , , SPACIOUS FREEHOLD DWELLING HOUSE, at CLAPHAM, in_Surrey, late ;n the occupation of ARNOLD AIiNOLD MELLO, Esq. It has undergone a thorough repair, is entirely new papered, painted, and decorated at a con siderable expence, and is fit for the reception of a genteel and numerous Family. It contains ten best Chambers, besides oilers for servants, sad ha, large and convenient Offices. It has a Green house, Hot-house, and Kitchen Garden ; together with a Lawa and Walks, ornamented with rare and curious exotics in peculiar perfection; containing in the whole more than Two Acres.— This place may be kept up at a moderate expence, while it affords every comfort and retirement, and can accommodate; from the size and number of its rooms, a very large family. Further particulars may he known by enquiring at the house itself, or by referring to Mr. William Franks, jun. opposite the Plough, Clapham; to Mr. Stockdale, Bookseller, PiccadAy ; Mr. Ackerman, No. 101, in the Strand; Mr. Grob, No. 1, Paul Ba ker's-court Doctor's Commons; or Mr. Daw so n, B an k Coffee house, nearly opposite the front gate of the Bank, at which seve ral places Tickets may be bad fur seeing it any day from twelve to seven o'clock. P.fRLIZIWEIVniRr PROCEEDINGS. HOUSE OF LORDS, JUNE Is. The Irish Loan, and the Irish Drawbacks and Bounties Regu• laden Bills were read a third time and .pa fe d. In a Committee on the Orders in Council, three witnesses were examined relative thereto. The House then resumed, and an adjournment, during plea sure, for some time took place. ORDERS IN CO . UACIL. - Soon after'the LORD CHANCELLOR again took his seat on the e•oolcack. The Marquis of LANSDOWNE, on seeing a Noble Earl ( Bathurst) in his place, rose for the pur pos of putrieg a few questions to him, on a subject the most importantly connected with the commercial interests of the country. It was of perfect notoriety, from what passed in another place, that a considera. ble change was meditated in the commercial policy of the country ; and, under this impression, he ad dressed the Noble Earl, with a view of removing doubts which still existed among many of their Lord ships, and on the part of the great body of those per sons whose interests were so deeply at stake. It was obvious in those views, that whatever change was in tended, it should be distinctly and immediately ex plairied. In putting the questions he was about to do, he should reserve to himself the power and the mode, should the answer make it necessary, of his coming forward, on any future occasion, in consequence of it. In the ST st place, he begged leave to inquire, whether the intended change in the cothmercial policy of the country extended to that which he deemed the most material and effectual, particularly with respect to our relations with America, namely, a total and im mediate repeal of the Orders in Council ? If it Sell short of this, whether it were meant that a suspen sion or a conditional rescinding of the Orders should take place ; if only a suspension, for what time ? and if a conditional revocation, upon what conditions ? Upon the clearness and publicity of these explana tions would .depend the line of conduct which the ,great body of the Merchants and Manufacturers of the country would pursue, whose vital interests were so deeply implicated. Whatever the intentions of his Majesty's Government were (which he trusted would extend to a review and repeal of the Orders), he ear nestly recommended 'that such intentions should speedily be,made public by some formal instrument, 1 which document, if issued, it was his intention to move an Address for its production to the House. LEarl BATHURST said, he concluded, that in consequence of what passed in another place, that some questions on the subject would be put to his Majesty's Ministers in that House ; and in answer to 'what had fallen from the Noble Marquis, he had to state, that on the 21st of May, a copy of an instru ment, purporting to be a decree of the French Go vernmentt had bfen communicated to his Majesty's Government. Ihe document was dated the 21st of April, 1811 ;- but it had not, before the time men. tioned, been delivered to the American Government, though dated upwards of a year before. This Was acknowledged by the American Government itself, and even by the French Minister in America, who stated he had never befcire seen it. This went to de. dare the repeal of the Berlin and Milan Decrees ,so 1 immaillNlMllmir " far as related to the United States ; and taking all the circumstances into consideration, it appeared to his Majesty's Ministers a matter of doubt, whether Or not the Decrees in question could be considered thereby as revoked ; but it appeared to be expedient to declare, that the Order of January, 1807, and the - Order of 1809, should be revoked at a given period, so that the American Government should abrogate their restrictive measures on the ships and commerce of Great Britain ; and in the case of a certain ar .rangement taking place with the French and Ame rican Governments, that they should be revoked al together. There was another point, conditionally required, that America should, within a given pe riod, allow British ships of war to enter her harbours in the same manner as die other Belligerent vessels were admitted. This was all he felt it necessary to state in the present instance ; but would add, that whatever the determination of his Majesty's Govern ment should be, it would be formally promulgated in a public instrument. His Majesty's Ministers would be responsible fin their conduct on the occa sion ; and any Noble Lord might afterwards more for the production of this document, with a view to ,ulterior discussion. Earl GREY did not, from the peculiar and impor tant interest of the occassion, think the Noble Earl sufficiently explicit. By what fell from him, he un derstood that the revocation of these Orders was not to take place immediately, but at some date to be fixed, calculating the time necessary for communica. Lion with America. Earl BATHURST said, that the Act was to be in force until its notification to America ; but this delay could not produce any inconvenience to the met cantile interest here. It was net our Orders that prevented their trade to A.merica, it was the Ameri. can Act which would not admit it into the harbours of America ; and as the repeal of the Orders took place the rr...ment the notification was made there, no ii.jury could happen by the delay, which equally affected the cargo and the transit of the repeal. The revocation of the Orders depended on the American revocation of hostile acts ; and also on the admission of our ships of war into her ports. He should merely repeat what he had said of the duration of the Orders. They were to continue in operation until advice of them could reach America ; and American ships violating the blockade were liable to be taken as usual, but no proceedings were to be entered into apinst them, until the American revocation was known here. Lord GREY observed, probably in a month or six weeks ; but, wished to know particularly, whether it was meant to act upon the order in the interval ? He knew it was meant, that the abrogations should be contemporaneous. The next point was, that it depended upon certain conditions, which if not corn• plied with, it would lead to the revival of the orders. It should be explained what these conditions were.— Another point was, that it would also depend on the conduct of the French Government, withrespect to the revocation of the Berlin and Milan Decrees. This point also should be explained.—He lamented that such a result should be left to the conduct of the French Government. The course therein adopted by Ministers was contrary to the true honour and in terests of the country. He thought Government should at once, upon a v;ew of all the circumstances, decide, if in their minds for the interests of the coun try, to continue them fully and openly ; if in the ne gative at once to repeal them. • Earl BATHURST, in reply, observed, there was nothing in the Orders in Connc:l which prevented a British vessel from going out to America • the diffi- culty was how she wou l d b e received there. The Noble Earl seemed mistaken as to the pbint. The revocation of the Orders would depend wholly upon the conduct of the United States in respect to the points he had stated. The conduct of the French Government with respect to the subject may evident ly be such as would render it incumbent on his Ma jesty's Government to declare the revival of the mea sures in question, With respect to the Noble Earl's question, as to- the operation of the Orders in the in-' terval of the necessary communication with the Uni ted States, he said, it was understood they should be considered in operation to the extent only that such vessels brought in as had violated the blockade should, not be proceeded on to final adjud'cation, until the de , termination of the American Government should be fully known. Earl STANHOPE urged the necessity of the determination of Government, with reference to the distressed state of the manufacturers, should be known as distinctly and speedily as possible ; and he deprecated any arrangement which left it within the power of the French Government effectually to revive those injurious measurer. Earl GREY, in the course of an explanation of some length, deprecated, as a feeble and injurious policy, the making the revocation - conditional, only to gain a petty advantage, in having it in our power subsequently to condemn such ships as may be brought in. He also referred to the state of the power as vested by Act of Congress in the American Presi dent, as tending to preclude him from meeting with the desired effect a proposition clogged with such conditions from the British Government. The Earl of LAUDERDALE discussed the. whole policy of the Orders; and concluded a speech of some length by s:ating it as his firm opinion, that. the conduct of Government bad been from the begin ning weak, ignorant, and obscure. The Earl of LIVERPOOL was so convinced that the proper tame for the discussion was, when the in strument alluded to was made public, which wvuld be in a few days, that he should only detain the House for a moment. As to the delay cif The opera. tion of the repeal, there were reasons which he thought clearly sufficient, for making)ts commencement here and in America as nearly contemporaneous as possi ble. The distance of America made it difficult to appoint a 'particular day for the receipt of the com munication ; it would be otherwise if that distance were less. If, for instance, it was not more than that of France, a day might be distinctly fixed, from which the Orders were to cease: bu. , they were to cease be fore we had received any announcement from Ame rica, that The Non-Intercourse Act had been repealed in consequence. This he said to amqnd the miscon ception of the Noble Lord ( Lauderdale). His other questions had reference to other discussions of other times, and therefore he (Lord Liverpool) must be excused answering them. The Noble Lord (Lau derdale) harmed to 14ye utterlrmisconceiyed tae spirit cf the declaration issued oft the French rem! of the Btrlin and Milan Decrees : it implied :to aban. donment of the Orders in general, but merely cti terms which were known and stated. Another mi t . conception had been, that our repeal depended on t.l l will of the French Government. There was no doubt that farther and future arrangements between Eru ct ant America might ocmion the revival of the O r . dens, bUt as tl:is must be with the consent of b ot h powers, the Mode in Avllich the revival would npa ve must be determined widt reference to each, by th e i r mutual share in such arrangements. The pre ft mOntent was, howevtr, the least f t for going into de subject, and he should say no more tund the Anil% tic Instrument, which pledged Government, wash fore the House.' The Earl of ROSSLYN thought that the delayi even a month must be extremely prejudicial. Th great shipment for America was the FALL Al i t which took place in J u ly ; w hi c h would be • most injuriously by the doub t f u l- state o f the ',elk As to the retention of the American shiPPinpiiss was it, in comparison to t h e i mmense quanuty dot would be in American ports t ready to be mi n d the first appearance of 2.ny similar atternpt °arm Earl FITZ WILLIAM observed, that the ma & facturers had stated in evidence, that they m. 001, 1 64 goods to America immediately on the repe4l of tlt Orders in Council, from the confidence they had,th a t the repeal of the Non-Importation Act would irus ne . diately follow. But if the revocation was to be ac. companied with these conditions, he wits comic / 4 that not a bale of goods would be shipped ; and tflit the distresses of the manufacturers would net be a. moved for some time. Lord HOLLAND strongly disapproverlef petty, undignified manner in which this revo ear k e took place ; and repeated what had been said by Noble Friend near him, that since the Ministers took their measures, they ought - to execute them in thei r manner. These conditions had no other use than to chew, that the thing was done with reluctance. ni l ungracious mode of proceeding might make it dcube i ful with the President of the United States, stick it wets intended really to do the thing at all, and or. casion a suspicion that our Government wishednal; to get cradit for the attempt, without the odium ct s failure, and that therefore they had made the at, tempt in a way not likely to succeed. What weld be the situatioh of our tmar,ufacturers in shit Fa t e of doubt ? The Earl of LAUDERDALE said, that if tts Orders were revoked without these conditions, k was imperative on the President to repeal the Na : importation Act ; but if the revocation was tobtai, tended with such conditions, the President mi* think it questionable whetter he had the power. lie again adverte4 to the different characters which rhos measures had assumed : being first rctaEaticn: upon an enemy—then measures of commercial mop* —and now, in case the conditions were not complied with, they were to be measures of retaliatart open America, far the adoption of internal regulations, with which we had no right to interfere. The Earl ef LIVERs'OOL stated, that thenotl e fication of the French .Government, as to the rrpe.4 of the Berlin arrcliMilan Decrees. as far a:respected Ame-rica, had been, that they were sp far to to rq pealed at a distent day ; yvt the President bad aced upon this lei, The Marquis of LANSDOWNE asked, whole, the admission of Briti , Mmerchant ships with go* into the ports of the United States, as well as tai ships of war, was a condition to be insisted on •The Earl of LIVERPOOL answered, that it ot: that it was required of America to repeal All the rt gulations consequent on the Orders in Council. - . CURATE; BILL. The Earl of HARROWBY, in rising to move ks the recommittal of this Bill, explained.the catureasd objects of the measure to their Lordships at consider.. able length. In prefacing this exposition, he noticed his coming forward with respect to the Bill, as it were, as an executor of the intentions of the late et• cellent and ever to be lamented Premier, on *hots public and private virtues, patriotism, and scilicet to his country, the Noble Earl pronounced an appra priate eulogium. He entered into various details II shew the importance and the necessity of the nay sure, and to shew the House, that the far greatetlng of the clerical duty of the Established Churdi us performed by that very meritorious class of them verend profession, the curates. He stated, that it*, peered from the returns upon the table, that must 10,261 places, there were non-resident incumbent. '2671, by exemption, 2114 by leave, and 1055 sw residents from other causes. This the Noble Earl stat• among a variety of other points, to shew how grot a proportion of the clerical duty was performed brit curates. He then entered into a statement of them rious legislative provisions which were made forams' lioi sting their condition, from the time of Edward to the latest periods of his Majesty's •reign ; ad` the powers which were vested in the Bishops fetal time to time, with respect to this valuable dew* tion of the Clergy.—He likewise adverted te . de various and uneq ua l s t ate o f t h e i r stipends, ebdi arising from the very unequal amounts or rn of livings in different pans of the country ••• 1 , detailed statement of the provisions of the Bali • would not then trouble their Lordships with; tfl_ they would perceive o n penising it ; and could tu !! discuss in the Committee. He observed, that Pt Church was itself rich enough to answer the cleil requisite for the principal objects of the Bin. statement of the great inequalities of the ren; tion of its Mini sters cou ld not b e considered hcrror. (Hear, hear, from Earl Stanhope.) some further observations, his Lordship p • rocmdni 1 g state some of the leading provisions of the Bill. • was proposed, that no cu r ate should o ffi ciate being duly licensed by the Bishop, those who not being left in too great a state of dependants the incumbent, and could not well complain of situation. The minuet of salary, it was Pen7 ist should be eighty pounds. Where the pular' tained 500 souls, it was to be £lOO per mat! i t where 1000 -souls, £l5O ; where the amount livings did not come up up to those sums, the _,C I :; was to have the whole. The Noble Earl sm• lov il i further provisions of the Bill, and concluded by su that it be committed for Monday. The Arabishop of CANTERBURY oba•/14 that when the Bill came next day into sa . several amendments would be necessary. A turn -- discussion of the subject would set lbw lap 1‘ 1 1 1 I d