Star. — London, England, 1806-03-14 00:00:00

t e. Ti the WORTHY and INDEPENDENT FREEHOLDERS ' of the COUNTY of WORCESTER.. Oitott.aat an, , til Y utmt.il efforts lts make bend againa Mr. Lv eon's sue/atiti, bating gad& gas studios, after in adtive . iof two days, and the peslt of rasierlag our affairs ippear «tgoolll•l4 1104 MAW compelled, however, Moe . ile . f li o triboodest Se moo, Ross begin, and has been long order !solar vioNevoat &advantages; which die in intennlseel• fooaritoodisoiwlll not hive to encounter. I t 4 4 iPIII4 boisitheat doiiidt I' bows bad the tumour to fupport, ter re*, sod WOO 'or dila& aliddeo, when the county. . limed of th• . 1•111.11dn le die dif,Facdul hitters of her. bill recap. by boldly atoning, her ream afad *kited ddhis ,, la mere imptrent than &- ipso& led Mr. Lotion dbrogy Ind, that his party bee pertitafed a temporary odommider at die expence 0 prefent, Eakin hod% sod feuds *idea* . Moat. Wow ida.bidadeLarbothat egos ate, or open whom win 1.11 the taboo aiiiskiairin our independenec, but of this. I trail web' he that nothing can invent our final ftseeds, the (which I Sams . myfelf is iospolible) afoot inl ' charades% Let as firmly adhere to the pure • oniuotdo priasights of the Conßitution, and we !hall eafilydcfy all the coMobbinekma of coming, the man influenoe ...1 wealth, and the tottonof orlon authority. It oily ressains for nee to ibasilt.in therume of the County, that ~tiddstid band of Freeholders who have asElled me in the war I have waged. I retire defeated. It is true, but not Imbue ot mit fallen—not difpitited—not tick...lied. I tedrearoad of what the Indepouls :a intent! has achLved in the souk of ottntialefs dillicuhlew—courcioits of not having di(- graced oar safe by my behaviour at its head. and full of tic live lien Mope. that k will got, cannot be long, ere I fcc It lift up its head whs. and trample under foot its enemies. • ‘am, Gentlemen, with much relpedi and gratitude, Your obedient bumble (errant, Worecter, Mush so. W. H LYTT'FLTON. This day was poldlibed, in One Vol doily Sim. CHRISTIAN IrOLITICS, in FOUR Parrs.— Part 1. Containing a View of the Civil Government in its Ingrate on Virtue and Happinefs, chiefly from the Relation it beers to liberty and property. Part 11. On the Importance of Religion both to Society and the Iddivitkal ; with Refiedtions on Religions Eftabliihmezt. and To Icratibo. .Pan 111. On the Cceadat of s good Citizen, particularly under sty moderate Government. . • . •. Part IV. 011 the Way to Ere happily cyder an ogyneurogote sod to all flituatioes.—By ELY RATES. Efq. . Printed for Longman, Hunt, Rea. and Orme. Paternoterlow. Of whom may he had, by the fame Auth.w. • Rand Phliofophy; at Refteetions on Kuowhidge, Virtue. and Happinefa-ssehiedy to rename to * life of retirement in the man ia,. Written on Grafton, of the late Dr. Zimmerman's dtcourfe on Solitude. The 4th edition, la one vol. Sy°. price 7s hoards. • L DISPASF.B OF THE EAR. ' ma dal Wu Pehightd. price II rn. in hoards, riegantly printed In one Volume, Folio, witil fplendid Engravings, by Heath, AN ILLUSTRATION of the ANATOMY of the HUMAN BAR, ereornpanied by VIEWS of diet ORGAN, accurately drawn, of the Natural Size, learns Serlea of Wed:lona To which Is added, a 'INEATISF. on its DISEASES, the Ceases of MAIN gos.and the proper Tecarmartt. ' By J. C. SAUNDERS. " Detuenfinwre of Pradlicel Anatomy In the Anatomical Schnell It. thonnas's Hofpicl, and Surgeon to the London Oili for Difeeferet the Eye and Ear. Printed for RICMARD Peit.Lttu.No. 6, Bridge•ftreet, Bharrian. itamonts OF THE LIFE AND THEATRICAL. CAREER OP SAMUEL FINJFE. This day sus publllbed, induce elegant voiumet. foolfeap oftavo, ungidUtped with a fine Portrait, by Caroline Wation, price 135 6d in hoards, MEMOIRS of the LIFE and THEATRICAL CAREER Of TIM LAT& sAmuet. FOOTE, EN tom. i ' manly salted the ENGLISH AIUSTOPHANES,incIuaing Am.. fetes sad Pats hewer before ykuldlfhed, relative to hi. various DRAMATIC AND LITERARY CONTEMPORARIES, and a calledliou of ids BONS-MOTS, chit 4y original, with thaw of his f dramsee pieces Dot pubbilted in his works. .• ' ' • • • , By WILLIAM COORF., Ef+ . Barritlcr at Law. Prieto! for Rays ItO Panties. No. 6, Bridge Erect. Blarhilthlll. antfto be bad of ;II Bookfilers. • Of whom may alto he hml, • MEMOIRS of the late Mrs ROBINSON, written by littFi6f.: ill two volumes, price tot. 6d, hoards. Liktvrile, • ' . ' MEMOIRS, 111.1MOUOXVI arid Farcical. at the late nut LEWES, written by hitutrif, and publlltied by his Son, in four volumes, price teia in boards. 4, ' .. NEW ELEMENTARY BOOKS. This day was *AIM* price 3s. bound in blue, illuftrated with ' Mips, AN EASY GRAMMAR of HISTORY, anaisot and modem, by mane of which that Important fubjeet May the the firß time be peaßically taught in Schoo:s; written on the *proved Plan ot Grammar of Ocegraphy. By the Rev. t. ROBINSON, Maim* the Free Grammar School at Raradonedelc, in Weil. morelaud. • Printed for RICIARD Pumtirs. No. 6, Bridge (tree!, Blatt. friar,; and to be had of all Bookfellers. with the relLelloseanre In the Purchwe of Chtantkles....-Of whom may silo be had, .0. AD city OR RAIMAR Of‘GROOII A PH T. loctudhig the tlfe of the Olibet, generally dimmed the molt pretties, Syftent extant. with numerous maps, &e. By the Rev. J. Golddnith, price is. 6d bound In rod 3. All CAI °SAMNA R of Plil LOSO PDT, Or complete and com• pen4ous Sync= of the Arts and Sciences. Mutt:men by familiar Experiments, and by numerous plates. written on the praCtical Pisa at the Grammar of Geography, hy the fame Author, price 35.64. bound in Green. 4. The ELIMRSTS or NATURAL HIS rosy, founded on the Syllem of Lime" with popuear defcriptisine in the manner of Goldfmith and Suff.'', ilitaitrated by copperplate r.mrefenta. Roos of two hundred fubjeCts. By the Rev. W. Mayor, LL D. price 6s. hound. S. A STITtbl of 811ORT HAND, that which is taught la the MI. Nous Public Schools. anti which is ufed in the Courts of law in the Metropolis. By W. Mayor. I.L. D. Sta price ys. 6d. IMards. 6. The ELIISINTS of LANG quaver 'an. in Theory and Prac bee. illuftrated with Copper plates, plain and coloured, with ts• Wes. Sec. Uy Abraham Crocker, land Surveyor, of Frame, price ye. bound. AN IMPORTANT ADDITIPN TO TUB STOCK ON BOOKS ON EDUCATION. On the asth of March will he puhltilted, • Printed an goad Paper, and lo a clear type. corrcii.ondini In 112 e whit Dr. Mayor's Bridge Nepos ; price se humid, wilti'tlie lull 'Allowance to Schools ; THE CLASS BOOK; err Three Hundred and disty•tive KRADING Lassoes for &boob of either with the element. 4.611 knowledge, a Greater Number of *ceding Ricrac', from the belt Authors, than arc to he found tit any other work of tbc fame d-frription terry Jelin, hasinx 4 dearly defined objedt, end teschirig Amite principle of !elute,. or nine:they, or Come Important truth. By the Rev. DAVIT) BLAIR. The Author has been filimulated to compile theft Vaercices in Parading, by the nbfervation, di tr. althnogh thi:re at present catit (guest excellent Bonin for teaching 'Reach I and r locution, the eabfed of them does not estald beyond the mere emninnation of words; and they confift alomft entirely of pelages, fcietsled meth reference to beauty of compontion only. In the prefent work, elegance has been united with utility; found and (cafe have twen tudimsfly combined ; end eloquence has always teen adapted to the purpries of Inftrudefon. In than. every one of the krona in this Clefs Wok, Is calcaleted to awake the Ycung Reader 146 wiser and •Lorria. The, Author's own experience as a Teacher, fondled to hint one tliviOon of Whoa Into three bemired and 6:tye lams, or one for every day in the ear ; melt of which the fulled matter Is genersTly flaked within the fishable length of strife's. This di e:lion, It is obvious, will be attended with an final degree of cue • ver.lence to the'futon and nipti in the aetual bufgar.fs of a peptic Seminary. Printed ter Rt PIIILLIPS, Na 6, Driehre.ftmet, gu n k_ fitai and to is had of di Beekitikr. in dm United Klogtlona. . . • GERNIetiV r. ----- , . . STUTGAILD, FM 50..-,When the Emperor clap. leoo, on his march to Germany, paired a few days at our Court, the nuptials of Paul, the fecund fort of the King of Wirtcmberg, with the Princers of Hild. borghaufen, had jut been folemnized. The Emperor told the new-married Princefs, that he floorld make her a little prefent on the occation, but fhoold leave the choice of it to the Emprefs. This prefent, a thort time ago, arrived at this place, and a dercrip. tion of it cannot fail to prove interelling to the fe• male reader. • The covet tpe in which it was packed up is of green velvet with lefloons of pure gold; it is in the form of a long antique vale; the knot of 1 the cover is a gold ball, transfixed with the arrow of Cupid, *and the ball itfelf is encircled with a wreath of roles. The contents of this beautiful vale con ft fted I of the following articles : • T. A &entire of Ntighlh point, ornsmented with a linage, but tafteful border;' the tram is of eutafiderable length. ' • a. Another chattily of the fame kidd, of black point, with a Mader dthe patient called won'. teeth. 5. A rhernite, tut round, of white fatln, tylth a border of bou quets, eiquititclrembroidtred in sold ; above it a tunic of elver tulle, with gold triage. • 4. A what craw dui's, very elegantly embroidered wish white filk. .. A feeond drefs of white crape, bordered with bouquets of tut;e, and a Mameluke muck et rofveoluured fain, with the Lune kind of border, and With's embroidered with *eel. 6. A morning chemife of Bait India macho, embroidered with honer:4la downs. - • • • 7. A veil of EDO& point, with a border In the (ma ei wears teeth. • • • • 8.: A round veil of tulle en venniebetk, worked with l ivid, and with a Woad geld lace. • • ' " ' • 9. A piece of EMI lalia.entallin, embroidered with Giver. This velvet vale was accompanied with two boxes, one of which contained three turbans, embroidered with filver tied, and gold, and aecotated`rith he ron's feathers, and aisrettor, and three caps, embel lilhed with flower',. Thelecond box contained :yd. ficial floiras of every kind, as beautilul in Moe 'and Colour as nature Will. There was likewile al net garland 'of uhcommunly pleating lhapd and "appear• anee. The value of the whble is eltitnated, by ems runlieurri at about 70,000 guilders. Mumma, Fits 'B.—The month of January, illo6, will he ever 'memorable in the annals Of Munich. In thin Ise* royal relidccce many• political and family events, which begin a new epoch in hiftor y, followed clofely after each other. • The influx of !hangers df all ranks was eftraiardinarj. 'The moft remarkable occurrences whikh took place between' the arrival of the EMpreil'of Fiance, - and the proclama tion of the'regal dignity Oti new yeler day; and like wile the partieulits of the ecliivities at the palace of Schleistheini, have already been detailed. But the King of Wirtem'erg, for whofe•reception cannon had been planted, and attendants' fent forward to the next poll, contrary to expeftation, never made his appearance. On the arrival of Prince Eugene Napoleon, the fellivities were redoubled. The amiable Viceroy warp at red uniform, embroidered with (Over ; but, like his Royal Bride, was dreffed, at the nuptials, in white. The P,rineers wore the necklace and diadem, together with the other brilliants and pearls, which the Prince had prefente4 to her. Her beautiful chefs for the ceremony only arrived the fame morning, by a COI rier from Paris. The journals of fafhion would be able to comonfe whole treatiles on the tale, the mag nifi.:ence and the - variety of the wardrobe of the Ern• p:efs of France. The Dowager Duellers of Deux ponts was frequently dread in her cum., as an Abbefs of the Consont of Sr. Anna, at Munich. A fpeltachr, Which produced an effeft equally fin. gulir, was exhibited by a Chamberlain . in the Eerie. !Wheel retinue of the Eleitor Arch Chaocelior, who wore an huller uniform. The ladizs who 'went to Court were frequently obliged to drefs three times in one day. The (game of the 'three Wittellbschs, was beautifully old falbioned. It was a prefent from our King, who has likewife granted them a petition for lite. •• When the audience at the Opera greeted the new married pail With a vivant, they both role and made a low bow. The dowry, which the Rates had voluntarily increafed to zoo,ooo guilders. her Royal Highnefs has altually direfted to be diftributed in marriage portions, far fifty poor girls, and peuftons for twitrinvalids from each Bavarian regiment. The refidence of the Emperor Napoleon in this city has throvin more light on his private life than all the Parifian accounts which have yet appeared. On new year's eve he played at card* (4 , •tverfir) in the apartments of the Enviers, with the tteen, the Pzinceffes, and Marital Dilute. He all at once direfled !milk to be brought, and joined with epirit in the dance. He has a handl - o:ft foot, aild really dances well. - Heliveson the moll crinfisltntial footing with the EmPreis. On the morning of new year's day, he made his Bill appearance in public, on hot feback.— At balls and concerts he converfed much with the young ladies. At the parade, his appearance pin. duced a general view. If the Monarch firs negli. gently on borfeback. and wears a fbabby hat in the morning, he is only like the great Frederick in thof,e tefpeets. He dreffes lb much the better for the even ing, with pumps (ejiarik ) and (ilk fLockMgs. He is even well acquainted with the female toiktte, and manitcfls cnnEderahle attenti , .n to the fithjeet. As he rode thrrugh tour fair, lie made inquiries of the trades pe,ple concerning their commodities, and immediAtely ditErguithed nglifit wares. Notsyith liaudiog the pa:ends of his cumplecion, he looks well, And has gained confolerably m Beth during the lalt two years. _ _ What the Emperor laid was (port, and bore the (tamp of n3ivete. This was particularly manlfelled in the cipreffi..ns he made life of on receiving the nornermis depittatinnsevery d ry. When the Miniller had teat] the fit It article of the marriage enntraft, and was proceeding to the recoils', he cried out, CV On the wedding day, his chefs made hi m appear quite young. He w"re the Imperial enat, but with- opt the mantle. - and an extra.trdinary Rustiltity of brilliants. He is fund of Paying handlonselhings to the . Emprefs t cud when the Came out of her apart ment, he exclainsed. Pius d ies k!& maw er.ipur. At the wedding . ball; the Emperor, before tie . bean to dance, put the diamoint: chain belonginglo his rega lia. 'round the flack of his confort, and did not take it again till thelall was over. The pretend diftributed here amount to Come. mil lions. AU the principal 4:Mee:sof thel3iiaritin Court reieived Chuff briers, switlilssillients and portrait t and the chantberlailit, eget rtles, and tidies 011ie Cunt I. bad filar Imes, rings, ear rings;gold watches, &c. The fervants and the chapel were prefented with ioo,ooo lire:. The Eleaor Arch Chancellor received A iing %pith 5c,0c0 liyrep, and a promile of fax paint ings in nil of the Imperial, Royal, and Vice Royal Pairs. Prince Eugene likesife gave to the butchers 5o louib d'ors, and to the fermis, zo,ooo livres. The parting of the 17. h, and that of the igth of, Januaryo were affecting family (cents. The Emprefs Paid s n'oubfierai ja n sai: le flour de Music. The King made her prornire to pay atinther * *ifti to our city in the &poser of next year. PRLIAMENTART PRQPEEDMOS. HOUSE OP LORDS, THURSDAY, MARCH t 3. 8.011111'3 Pi "AG I. Thar Lordfhips. lourfuant to the Order of the pay, refolved lam a Committee at Pr[alleges, Lord W111.111? . 11211Aii in the chair. The mnilderation of the claims of Lady H. Ebert*ld, and alfo of thole of the Duke of Rutland to the above Rimfly being refiani cd, Counkl were farther heard in reply. on the part of the forrer. A fn-r which, It being frivoled that Sir V. Gibbs. leading Cotifrl for his Gram thf Duke of Rutland, Mould be heath in reply, fume tilffel'este or qpiolon Imre (as no evidence had been adduced aalinft his Grace's eßiet) open the propriety of fuck a proceeding. At length it Was determined, that dir V. Olbbs Siontd he heard, and be amordinglx addreffed the Committee a; fume length, on the further behalf of his Noble 'Client • The Attorney General (Sir A. plgott) was then heard at foam length an the part of the Crows. • After which. tht Committee. on the motion of the Lean C tea, welcomed the farther eallideration of the caFitM thliday fortnight. tatFitaCcateca:. ! " Lord AIICIELANTI having moved the Order of the- lay for taking the additional Article of lin- Piaehinent into conftderation, obferved, that when it was-brought up from the Cotrmons. his opinio^ "-as, ;het the Noble Lord agiinft whom it was prefer,. 1, (Mould be Called upon to put in his anfwer. The re- , full of his refearches in the C"fismittee confirmed him in his The Noble Lord could not com plain that ther e was any unneecliaty delay on the part of the Commons. The Articles were brought alarm the pth'of Jbly, and he was required to pig hi his infwer ivithln'a month, or nn die ficond day of the following &Mon.' parliament was adjourned two days after, and therefore the Commons could not bring forward any (refit charges in the interval.:-- The fubjelk *of the prefent charge came out in fu it bfe quent enquiry, and would be hard if the Commons thritald be•ptecluderk from bringing it forward. The Optitnittee could difcovei no cafes which bore a pre cife ahalogT to that before the Houle, but theJe were foms mn.hich had a clofc affinity with it, uaIISIT, the cares of Lord Stafford, the Lord Mayor of LondOn, in the year 1641, and of the k.arl of Dant+ In all theft it wasubderflood that the perfon accufed might he called upon to anfwet additional articles 'preferred within a reafonable Pate, previous tp the commence ascot of the trial. Thofe precedents were certainly not taken from the very bell times, or when the laiis werp belt admini fitted, but the principlu irf law might then - have beep irilifted upon in argument as well as at mere fortunate periodiof our hiaory. He should not take up more of their Loidfhips time, but move, that LordVifcount Melville be furnifhed with a copy of the charge, and be tequired to put in his aofwer thereto to-morrow fortnight.—Ordered. 1 The Article. on his Lordfhip's motion, was order- ed to be punted. The Corn Expatiation am, the frith Duties BM, the Foreign Thom Bill, the Ro#ll Marine Mirky Bill, and the Dreenlind Whale Nlheey se; were kverally read a (Mond time, and cola = milted for tomorrow, ?be CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER. Mr. SHAW LEFEVRE, and Moral other Members of the Hhufe of Com mack brought op Lord Collingw , Oes Vannuity Bill. end a pri vate Bill, which were femmily acid a Tuft time —Adjourned tomeerow (thia (ay.) HOUSE IV COMMONS. Mr. SYANNIFORD prefented a Petitiop from the Mal,aers at Kinglion upon Hull, praying to be relieved from 'certain am barramenu wader the esiftiog Malt Lawa—Ordered to lie on the table. Mr. WILLIAM DUNDAS prefented his Bill for the further emninuance of the Scots Bankrupt Lowe—Read a firlt time, and ordered for the !mond reading to-morrow. Read a Erg time the London Wet Dock Improvement Bill, mad ordered for the faunal reading to-morrow. • Poftponed till Monday, the Ordnance Treafurer's Bill. Sir JACOB ASTLEY moved for a return of the Anantities of Malt charged with duty in England and Scotland refpeetively for two years, ending the sth of jorary loft, with the rates and amounts in each.--..-Oniercd. Committed the Mutiny Bill, the Engliih Militia Pay Bill, and the Militia Subaltern Peace Allowance Bill To be reported to• morrow. Reported the frith Sugar Drawback Bill, and the Woollen Ma nta/adore Penalty Sufpeofion Bier.—Ordered to be read the third time; and engroffed. Read the Brit time, a Nil for enabling his %deity to accept the fervices of fuck of his Militia Forces in Irelaud, ea mould vo luntarily offer to fern in England.—Ordered for the fecund read- log to morrow. Rrad a feeond time, the American Trade tp•mgrow. INDIA AFFAIRS. Mr. WIifTSHED KEENE moved, that there be laid before the floufe a copy of the Coninufkou, under which the Commit - Goners adted for invelligating the debts of •be Nabob of Arcot. Mr. H. ADDINUTON hppel the Hon. Mather would have no ohJeCtion to poksoce his motion for the prefent, if not to fuf pend it altogether, as it WO the Vai of a Noble Friend of his (Lord Morpeth) detained this day by Hinds from st•ending in his place, to move for leave to bring lit a Bill upon this fubjed, previous to whkh it was his intention to move for a ewy of the Commifflon ; and as It was the with of his Noble Friend to brio( this matter forward with the trait poillble delay, he hoped that every puipofe of the Hon. Gentkman winid be autwered, If he would delay his motion only for a few Jots. • Mr. W. KEENE, however, panned In his motion, which paired in the negative without any divilion. dßead a third time, Lord Collingwoocra Ferolly Annuity Paired and ordered to the Lords. IRISH ♦FFAIRS. Dr. DUIGENAN mo ve d the Order of the Day, fnr going into a Committee on the Irith Clergy Re sidence Bill, which being read accordingly, Mr. GRATTAN role to exptefs his hope, that the Honourable and Learned Doelor would not nnw perfitl in pufhing toiward this Bill through the Houle with fo much rapidity, in the ahfence of Gen tlemen fr o m that country, who certainly willed to be prefent at the difctaon of a lubjed of Co much importance to the Clergy of Ireland. Some of thole Gentlemen had not yet arrived in London ; others were arrived, but not prefent. Several of them had inhaled him to regneß the Learned Doctor would puttpone the committal of till Biii, until Tuefday the Bth of May, and to hope the Learned DuOor would have no oblation. Dr. DUIGENAN hoped, the Honourable Gen tleman would be C. good as to give him tome realon why he waited the fit, titer proceedings of the Bill to be prflponed loin diftant a day. he had broil** the Bill forward at the iequell of the Board of Fir& ftuith in Intiand—a Z.= d compifed' if the Lord Chanccllor, the three Chief Judges of the ()theft Courts, and mlfly s 'ilf the moll refpedable Gentlemen of Ireland. By the Union it was fettled that the Church of Great Britain and Ireland thonld thence forth be one and the lame for ever. The prefent Bill was founded in aria conformity' to that principle. , and did not contain 4 tingle tittle that was not toad. ed by the Bill which paired this Houle in the 43d of the King, for fecuting the refiderice of the Ciergy in England . and which Bill had undergone a mock Minute dikoffion in both Hunfes of Parliament, and therefore he tbould he glad to bear what objediona could exit to the Bill now before the Houk. Mr. GRATTAN anfwered, that his fiat olualinet , was, that a Bill of this natute r in Which not only the Church but the State in Ireland might be eventuality' involved, thould pert in the abfenct of thole Geode. 4 men who repreknt Ireland, and whp mitt feel a j .material intereft in the Ecclefiallical Edahlintment of that trnuntry t and who could not poffiblYattend in their places in that Moore until after the affixes 7= , If it wit defircd that he Mould *offer any further • ta ! tons, he molt be obliged, very relultantly, to trefpais on the time of the Haute at gthater length bet the • Houk would have to impute that to the cnilofity of the Learned aidor, and not to any with of firft additional objedion 'then was, that that Bill had not yet befit debated. tad this be conceived a Arong objediun. Secondly, the Rgtement of tho ;.earned Dorflor, atilt this Bill was cruelly word foe ,word the fame with the Aft which had'isaffed Tome Aeons ago, for enfprciog the refidenee of die Beg. 11th Qlergy ; whereas the clrennaftances of bath countries differed a materially from eiteti other ; that the meafure which might be extremely right. to the one, would be extremely wrong in the other. To etc a very homely fimile, it would be like the cafe of a taylor, who having made o garment exadly fitting one man, would prnpofe it to be worn . by another, whotri it fitted in no refpea ; and really the Reopen. non of the Learned Dollar, to imp* regulations tell the Clergy. of Ireland, which were locally and cit. eumftannally adapted only to the Clergy of thin country, was rather the atgunient of a bad taylor,, than ;bat of piofougd §tateltiien. In malty pa riffles of Ireland there were no parithioners, to Whom. a Clergysbah eoold minitter ; Sind therefore, it moR be totally unneceffary to enforto the rendency of an incumbent . ; fo long as a Parillieontinued to be fn cumitanced ; nor could. the analogy between the cafes of both 'countries lo ft ily - the neceffity of - funds; regulations, upon thisigiMand: The Learned Dnc. tor had mentioned the Eritli'Doard of Krit Fruits ' as his authority for bringing (onward this Bid : 'a Board certainly cornoofed of 'perk* to 'whom' he (Mr. Grattan) wiihed to pay every degree of deference and raped : but not one of thole perfect had a' to fit or vote in the Haire' of Commons, c • , their authority in that place oughtto hive no ranee influence. The Learned )oeor, by po ' might he extremely right in heiriging forward tb Bill; ha would not at this moistest; enter into that part of the dikuffinn : he wanted only to glee the Learned rtoftor time and opportimity prove p ,i ti si fair argument, to the fatisfadiop of chafe who would feel molt interefted in the Billrthat it vas pit thal neceff.u7. There was one chore, at leift he noder:. flood it fu, that spade the refidehet of the Clergymen to depend upon the Fri:Sedate Of ibe imp. But hit could not exadly approve the principle 'snitch,/ refidenee for jinn Inch time es the dikretion of the Bifhop Should deem it fit to apphint. Bende, the ex = ercite of this diferetion might be rendered in Some cafes extremely ffi oppreve : in the cafe, foesibliance of an old Clergyman who mit bi induced to give his vote'for a M ember of ra. amen!' at an eledion. contrary to the mandate of his diocefaii. If them were Such perfons as political Bithopi in Ireland, he would not alum. to lay there were; chi confrquence of fubh an aft of difobedience might be to force the old clergyman to refidence in a parith, where he had no glebe, and perhaps he could not and a tingle hoofe in which he could live, and be tenth& 'froth his friends, and out of the reach of every comfus t or accommodation. At prefent, he did not wins to urge • any thing fondue ; but hoped he had fai4 moult to convince the lioufe, that the layr which w* very well calculated to operate in England, might be, (a many inflances, quite the reverie in Ireland; and that a meafure calculated to Opetate in•lreland, wan entitled to tome confederation and dikurrion (tom Gentlemen, who mull have the molt knowledge and experience in the local circumftances of thet country, if a Bill fur a Similar purpofe in this coutirry hod occupied for a fucceffion of days the molt mingle attention in both Honks of Parliament. • Dr. DUIGENAN laid, that if the Bill was not : debated, on the Second reading, • the faith w* got his, as it was now three weeks fence it was intro duced by the leave of the . HOufe. and had patted through its previous Stages without the (lighten op. pofitiOn from the Honourable Gentleman. If there • was not a full attendance of Leith Members in that Houte, it could not be owing' to' their abfence froth London ; for,if he was well informed, out of f ee, hundred who ad feats, !moo were neuatly in town and he very much delpoired of a greater number of Members arriving in London after the affixes, hut rather tuppoted their numbers woulddiminlfli intleitd of increafing. The Honourable Gentleman hadlealt pleated to compare him to a lad *vier y but Ise would appeal to the Honk on the propriety of the . companfom•aiwelr as the elegance of the figure,; :that he could fee no reason why the Clergy of Ireland Should wear their coats differently trimmed from thote. of England, or be exempt from Similar laws; or rani . Ise rettridions, to enforce that refideoce to which they wets (worn, and to which they were iudifpenfa• lily bound by law and duty. In (pite of all pretences about having no glebe hooks, there was not a parills in Ireland, where the Clergyman could not And a convenient relidence if he chofe. The Court of King's Bench in England would hear of no fuch'ex idles ; and if the Irlth' Clergymen did not choofe to retitle on their livings, let them refign, and thole would be found who would retitle. He could not fee the neceffity of further delay; and he feared the lots of the Bill would be rilqued by it. The danger, fuggefted by the Honourable Gentleman, of . giving too much influence to the Bithops, was obviated in the Englifh Bill. of which this was only a copy. • Mr. Secretary FOX agreed with his Honourable • Friend (Mr. Grattan), in the necefity of potlponing further proceedings in this Bill, not only until a full attendance of the Gentlemen of Ireland Should be I prefent, bit: ur,til thofe Gently:leo, who Were to I