Star. — London, England, 1803-07-16 00:00:00

BROAD.STREF.T WARD, JULY rt, 1 8 0 3. AT a eatraeroos and etfpeelable MEETING of the Inhabitants of this Ward, holden this day at Drapers' Hall, for the purpole of taking into conlideration, and earning Into effeet the Re:olutlons of the Court of Aldermen of the nth July inftant, JOHN PERRINO, Efq. Alderman. In the Chair; Refolved unanicnoully—That fully impreffed with a fenle of the Importance of the OecaEon on which we are afernbled,anare that we are engaged with a powerful and Infitlious Foe, who will think no facrifice too great for the deßruttion of a Nation which forms the only obßacle to his unbounded Ambition and views of Uni verfal Dominion—feeling that on the refult of this conteß depends all we hold dear and valuable In life, our Liberties, our Indepen dence, our Etiftenee as a Nation; and animated by the reSsetion that fuecefs can alone be obtained by a vigorous exertion of all the Energy and Patrionfm of the Country. Refolved trnanhnoully—That it be recommended to every In. habitant, Lodger, or Inmate, of this Ward, between the ages of t and 45. to enroll hlinfelf, and learn the ore of Arms; and loch as are :hove the age of as to ad as Conitables for the prefervatlon of the Peace and Tranquillity of this City and Liberties. Refolved unanimindly,That a Committee be appointed to carry Into effed the meafure recommended by the above refointion, and that the raid COMMit , CC do email. of the A LDERMA N. DEPUTY and COMMON COUNCIL MEN, McCrea. Wm. Thornton L. B. Cohen Robt. Ellie .....-.- - ----- Geo. Jeffery Thos. Venn Jas. Bell Henry Smith Jofeph Green Prefcat Peter Begbie —Miner Wm. Rohinfon IMiit C•ay Peter Fret L. W. Walford Pt ice Pratte Wtn. Stephens —..-. Macnit Godin Shiftier T. F. Forßer,jun. A. Goldfmid James Evans *---, Fynmore B. Goldfmid Wm. Lilian MarmadukeTrattle Geo. Brown Thom Langley Burrows Jokm B.ittard Henry Thornton Canning Thu. Everett Jahn Mack.,rneta Jas. Curtis Llyod WM. Adair Jaekfon Lewis Leefe John Patterfon Abin. Newland Geo. Grote Wm. Albion Rob. Levie W. Snalth Henry Tones Haviland Le llni ruder Jeffe Creston T. H. Vincent Crawford Daviikin T. Dawes Geo Hankell Jas. Barlow Edward Smith Jas. Cazenove Rich. Puller _ _ _ with power to add any other names, and five to be a quorum. Relayed unanimoufly. That a fuhfcription be enured into for d, fraying the eapences of the A ffociation. Refolved unanimonfly, That the Thanks of this Meeting be given to Mr. Alderman Paring, for his readinefs in convening this aneeting, and his polite attention in the Chair. Refolved unanimoufly, That the above Ref. !talons be figned by the Ward Clerk, and infected in three Morning and two Evening Papers. JOSEPH PERRY, Ward Clerk. AT an ESPECIAL GENERAL MEETING of the INHABITANTS of the WARD of FARRINGDON WITHOUT, at ST. SEPULCHRE'. CHURCH, on Friday, the Itsth day of July, So 3, The Right Hon. the LORD MAYOR in the Chair. The INHABITANTS feeling, that under the DIVINE IN YLUENCE and PROTECTION, this happy Country may be the infiroment, not osly to overthrow the chimerical fames, but to chat& the infolence of an ambitious and unrineipled man that be the prefent comet over the Government of France, arc deter mined to aft at this awful cribs, with that energy. promptitude and (pile, erjskh heft wince the BRITISH CHARACTER,. They do therefore enter into the following Refoludons:- 21L—T1at it becomes the purionfm of every fubjed of the United Kingdoms, of whatever rank, to forego, at this moment, all private gratilleatioas and enfideratioes whatever, in order that be may be enabled to co-operate with the general power of Go vemtnent in the deftruation of any force that may attempt the in elan est this Illand. ad...-That be ertity and fineerely fulicribing to the fentiments of the Court of Aldermen, the Inhabitants of this Ward confider the recommendations of that Caere to bold out the aloft effeetual matures to be adopted at this Jon ye, as In their opinion they cannot fail to Simulate all Orders In Society to come forward and raft in debating the Millie preparations of an implacable foe. set... That the INHABITANTS of THIS WARD, front the age of EIGHTEEN to FORT T.TIVR, will, as *Wily as poSble, form themblves Into fee ASSOCIATIONS,that they maybe regalarly TRAINED and DISCIPLINED, in order to }coin the Volunteer Corps eltablithed in the year typg when rentdred. etlL—That the Hadeholden and Inhabitants ain't the age of forty-five, and free from Infirmity, will enrol themfelves to ferve as Cenflades or any fi lmier fltuation,in order to co-operate with the Volumes: Corps. sett =That fenfible of the great benefit derived to this Ward In partienisr, and the Country in general, by the many exertions of all the late Volunteer Corps, the Inhabitants embrace this oppor entity of retaking their grateful acknowledgements to the Gentle ' own that emptied the late WEST LONDON LOYAL VO LUNTEER CORPS tithe Ward ; awl remelt they would spin form tbeenfelves upon the fame principles, and, after 'lilting. then !deft and admit. as they ball be found capable, the Inhabitants now to be corolla agreeably to the third Refolution. Refolved unanimoufly—That the Thanks of this Meeting be given to the Right Hon. the LORD MATOR and Aaoranar of this WARD, for his very able and manly conduft upon the prefent important oceafion—for his promptitude and zeal in forwarding the Albeatitso of the Inhabitants of the City, and of this Ward in =r, In the Defence at the Kingdont--for his upright coo he Clairotod kispolite attention to the Inhabitants prefent at this Meeting. Refeived..Tbat thefe Refolotions be advertifed in Six Morning and Two Eyeing Papers, and Igoe by the Ward Clerk. A. BRADLEY, Ward Clerk. BOROUGH OP DERBY. AT a COMMON HALL, held the 9th Day of JuIT , 11103, THOMAS LOWE, Efo. Mayer, In the Chair, It was unanknoully Relayed, That the following ADDRESS bond be prtfiroted to his Maietty. ° TO THE KING'S MOST EXCELLENT MAJESTY. w The humble Added@ of the Mayor, Recorder, Aldermen, Town Clerk, Brethren and Capital BorgelEes of the Borough of Derby, In the County of Derby, Is Commas Cowell albsobnd. Molt Gracious Sovereign, We, your Maisity's moll dutiful and loyal Mists, the Maw. Recorder, Alderson, Town:CL-rk. Brahma and Capital Eurgeffes of the Borough of Petty, is the County of Derby, In Commie Council 'Enabled, beg leave to approach your Makity at this great and awful ads, with fentionms of the molt affec tionate emactinseat to your Royal Perfon and Family, and the molt confident rellaace on the stardom and firma& of your Ma le-ET'. Government. Whim we contemplate with deep concern (yet without stay) the continuance of that (park of Inveterate animonty and detperate ambition, which has fis long charadterised the dowers ' anent of Prance, and is invariably dkveted spina our emelt m usette and invaluable Contlitution, we cannot reprofs the warmth of our gratin& for the parental anzkty and unremitting folieltude staareffed by your Mainly, far the welfare and feenrity of the Untied Kingdom; saddest onatasopied moderation, candour, and eonfillesey. which has SR to on implacable enemy an means of ovation, no tubterfuge of Wyatt. It con be no 1 deified that It is their Sled detenninsties to 'virtue, at all bawds, their hoftile defies agaiof the lisponies and Way of your Maleftes Demi. "lions, sod to put an tad tonic exittesee as a free and independent *Woo. dada tack circumflances, we reel the duty ere owe to GOO and to our Country—animated by the fame treatments which your Rl:lefty has been pirated to &dere to your People and to the World-uottachrti m ro-r Msjeily by principle' of dory and gra ?node, and tenfit:le that it is only from comfy* aid /minds Ow.• we can look for prat nt ferny and future tranquility ; we pledge ourfelves to unite with our fellow ruble!'" in defense of year Ms jetty's Throne, the Lives end Properties of your People, the Go veraa and Conn:maim of our Country, and the Houour and of the Bally Empire. 111 . e t 4 ;: d irow that great nertions are oreettary—we are prepared to orate these--aid placing nor firm reitanic on that Divine Pro team which has always hitherto been extended to we will rapport year Majefty to the smolt, and Sander tall with oar our Llisenits, and our Laws. ° Li en under the Common Sod of the tiorotett of Derby, the so day of Jay, kg, Tmom As i.O PA.pu." Admired alto. That the above Adelrefs be tranfmitted to the Hon. George algade, and kAsard Une, Efq. and that they he impelled ti. pet!. rat the tow to Ws Nlaje fly. itet.bnA stfo. 'I bat ,her r cf.lutiona be fired by eke Tnwn. Clerk, and ruhlithed. with a copy of the Addicts, is ti.e !Aril Mettory, the otos, sod hoe Magmas , .1 WARD, Tows Clerk. VMS rs To civr. THAT I, THOMAS BURNELL, the Tenger, formerly of Park-place, Kennington, in the county of Surreys afterwards of Greeuvrich, in the county of Kent , and now of No. 1, Vauxhall Walk ,in the faid county of Surrey, Gi;nt having entered into articles of reparation by content, with LETITIA SARAH BURNELL, my Wife, (formerly I.CTLTIA SAS/ill DIGHTON), agreeing to allow her a levitate maintenance, do hereby give no tice, that I will not be liable for any articles found or provided for her ufe, or any debt contraded by her after the date pf this notice, dated the 16th day of July, 1803. THOS. BURNELI., jun. Witnefs THOS.MORTIBUR, N 0.3, Brick-court, Temple. THE LATE WAR. This day was pabliihed. in Two large Volumes, Ito. Illultrated with Maps, Price Three Guineas and a MU in boards A HISTORY of the LATE WAR, from its Commencement in mil, until the Peace between Great Britain and Prance in dos. To which ispreixet; a Review of the Cadet, and early Provefa of the French Revolution. By ALEXANDER STEPHENS. Of the Honourable Society of the Middle Temple, Efi. Priated for RICMAR• PUILLIN, No. 71, St. Paul's Church-yard. This thy was publfthed, ad Edition, price as. fewed, T`IIE TRIAL of Capt. ROGER BROGRAVE, 1. of the ad or Q2cen's Regiment of Dragoon Guards, by General Court Martial, upon Charges of Embezzlement of Money and Provifions, and of making folk Returns, preferred agalnit him by his Qtarier-Malter Samuel Wilton. Alfo the pmious Trial of Garter -Matter SA MUEL V/ ILTON, by Diftria Court Martial, upon a Charge of Difobedience of Orders and Infoknee, at the ia- Ranee of Captain Brograve. Taken down by C. H. WALKER. London : Printed for Thomas Hurft, No. 31, and Wm. Baynes N 0.34, Paternotter.row. This day was publilbed, price ss. PERPETUAL and DETERMINABLE AN NUITIES REDUCED to a LEVEL; or, A COMPARI TIVE VIEW of LONG and SHORT ANNUITIES; with 3L per Cent. Reduced, and 31. per Cent. Coefoh, at the Bank of Eng land. Shewing, the due proportion they ought to bear to each other at every plymeat of Intereft, in each refpedive Year during the whole term or continuance of the laid determinable Annuities; calculated at the (rectal rates of 3, .34, 4. 44, 5, S 4. and 6 per Cent. Intereft; with fume ()bravadoes on 4 and 5 per Cent. Stock- Alfo Tables of Accumulation of Money, rendered fo very airy as to enable any Perfons to calculate for themfelves, the preference that ought to be given between any fixed determinable and perpetual Annuity; Tables for buying Annuities, calculated from t to 33 yens perchare; with all the intermediate FratSional Para Wed at the Bank of g". ogLind or Stock Exchange. By WILLIAM BLEWERT. Printed for W. J. and J. Richardfon, Royal Exchange. A New Edition of the Table for buying and felling Stash is now In the Pref., atsd will be publiihcd in the month of September. This day was publiibcd. I.—ln One Volame Octavo. price 6s. in boards. PHARMACOPOEIA COLLEGII REGII ME DICORUM EDINBURGENSIS, ao3. , _ . ;• Ls this Edidon, the Hew Chemical NemecCiente of the Preach, and the Botanical Diemenciature of Litman', have been 11.—la One Volume, Odiavo, price 9s. in boards, The EDINIWIGII WV/ DIM S4s : wataibila. a. The Elements of Pharmaceutical Cheanilry.—a The Mated& Medi ca.7:3. The Pharmaceutical Preparations and Campanian" dudiag Trannatiom of the Loam Pharmacopeia ; Dublin Pharmacopeia 1 794 and of the New Edition of the Edinburgh Pharmacopeia ti103.--Illuitrated and explained in the Language and according to the Principles of Modern Chaniflry. With natty Tables, and Plates of Chemical Apparatus. Re. By ANDREW DUNCAN, Jun. M. D. Fellow of the Royal College of Phylidans, and Royal Society of Edinburgh, and Affociate of the Linnean Society of Leedom One Volume, Odtaro, prier as. In loan* ANNALS of Mumma, for the Year 18os; exhibiting a can dle 'View of the lateA and moil important Mamie' in Medicine and Medical Phliofophy. By ANDREW DUNCAN, fin. M. D. and ANDREW DUNCAN, Jun. M. D. Allows of the Royal Co&se of Phyficiano, Edinburgh. Volume IL—Luftrunt IL Printed for iiten and Bradfate, Edinburgh G. and J. Robb:4m b Landon; Gilbert and Hodges,Dibilli; and Perdue% Hamimrgb. FAIRMAN ON THE STOCKS. This day was publithed. Ia One Volume live. Price ye boards. the Fourth Edition, improved of THE STOCKS EXAMINED AND COM PARED; or, A GUIDE to PURCHASERS In the PUB LIC FUNDS; containiNg an Account of the different Fends, from the times of their creation till the year tllcia, including the Imperial and Ilia Anninties,traniferable at the Rank of England, and the Stock of Public Companies; with afeful and eatentive Tables. Mußrated by Ottfetvalons and Examples; including • New Tat* for Revving the comparative value of deferred Stock for every half year until the interett commences ; alto Statements of the National Debt, and an Acsount of the prate= Plan far liqui dating the fame. By WILLIAM FAIRMAN. Life Aecomptant to the Corpo ration gof the Royal Exchar.ge Allowance. Printed for W. J. and J. Rkhardfon. Royal Exchange. Of whom nay be had; In Two Vols. Royal 4to. Price Four Guineas , in boards, t. TABLES if the Cetera! EUROPEAN EXCHANGES.— Shooing by infpedtion, the Value of any Sum of Money in all the Principal Plates of Europe, at the different Prices to which the Cowles of Exchange may Rife or Fall And defcribing in what .y. Real or imaginary. Books and Accounts are %featly kept, and drawn at each Place, with the plain Method of Cal culat by the Rule of Three. Tables equating the Monies of the dlff Provinces of Spain with each other, and a Table of the Ch Money. To which 4 prate:Lan Account of the Ufances, Times at which Bills are Drawn. from the kraal Places, top. eller with the Days of Grace allowed in each—By Rosser Ba. Incur. of London, Merchant, a. Price Four Shillings, boned. EVERY MAN HIS OWN BROKER; or, A Guide to the Stock Exchange. in which the kraal Claes of the Public Fumis, commonly called the Stocks, are dißinelly explained; and the mode of Transferring or of Buying and selling them is rendered intelligible for Pcrfons deSrocs to tranfutk their own Bulimia— The Thirteenth Edition, conliderably improved—ay TURMAS MOITISICIL 3. Price One Shilling and Sizpenee. The TERMS of all the I DANS which have been ratted for the Public Service dating the lift Fifty Years. With an introdurkory Account of the Principal Loans rine to that penal AnJ Obfer virions on the Ran of Were* pa:: far the Money borrowed.—. The Second Edidna—By J. J.Gitacciaa. Alf°, In One V* ume Quarto, Price t3s. M. in Minds. AL LAR DYCE on tbe A kFAIRS of tbe BANK of ENOLANO. Containing among a great Variety of other important informa tion refpeding that Eftablithmest. an Awerage Amount of Bank Notes far every three Months, a Weekly Amount of Bank Nona in Cirniation. Table of the Seale of Cat, &dant, of Dircounts, &e.'together with a Copy .of the Chancr, and a neck Av. coast of the nab/lament o f the Sulk liailend. ADISCOVERY of the =molt importance to Mankind in general, and in porecrlar to all Perfons entitled with the Bile and Gout, has been made by the Reverend W it. BA RCL•T, who now brings berm the Public an Antibilloth for which be has oleained a Patent ; a compofitian, the Inds of much ohlisvation, much dice, and much experiment, which be pies:gm himfelf to he a certain relief in all Cafes of the Bile and Gout. In committing blinfelf in this confident ALUM to the be I. fupponed by the anited telliniony of many diflingsslawd Performer, achy whom he has the banner to name his Gram the AtehhilhoP of Cantetury; the saw, of lath and Walla, he. who have In bilious and mei mice received fart from the of his PA 1 INT ANTIIIIII'OIIII PiLLs. UM in London only at the klaboratury, No. Bedford-arca, Covent Garden, In buses 51. Lid each, duty included Fur the public accommodations Agents are now appolated In molt w tits Cities and principal Torn .s in the Kinsdran. To Centime:kg — Wog to the Fa il yr Wei/Indies an octagonal at eltbefe 11114 it Renner reconatocnikJ, as dory art a .rids re vermeil's kr at Yellow Etta. TARLIAMANTARr PROCREDMat HOUSE OF LORDS, FRIDAY, JULY Is. LOTHIAN y. w EIISON...The Decree in this Infurame mule was confirmed by the (tuition of the Judges. Counfel were called to the Bar, and one Witnefs examined In behalf of the Petition agalnft the Brittel Port Bill. The farther hearing was then poftponed to Monday next. Lord Rau Noe moved to bring in a Bill on the fubjedt of the proceedings on a Bill now before that Houfe relating to the Woollen Manufadture. He obferved, that many Petitiena had been prefented to that Houfe agalnit the faid Bill; and on account of the prefent late period of the Sefton, and of the evidence ma teary to be adduced to prove the allegations of the petitions, and of the Bill, it was probable the Parliament might be prorogued before the faid Petitions and Bill could be properly confulered.— Viewing it as a fubjed of the greatelt Importance, he wlthed it might have the full and ferions eontideradon of that Houfe; and though the mature he was about to fubntit to their Lordfhips was an unufual one, yet there was a precedent for it, and, from the prefent btuation of things. he thought it necelfary to adopt it ; he therefore moved to bring in a Bill to provide that the proceedings on the Bill now depending in that Houfe &Quid not be dirconti nued by any prorogation or difrolution of Parlianumt,but that the Paid Bill may ha proceeded on in the next Sellion of Parliament as though no prorogation or &Mandan had taken place, and to fuf rend any profecutieos on the leveret Aets mentioned in the Bill, n the mean time. After a few obfervations from the Duke of CLARINet. the Bill was accordingly brought in and read a deft time, and ordered to be printers On the queßion being put for the third reading of niece Anne's Bounty txtenfion Bill, e Earl of SUFFOLK rote, conformable to the no tice he had given on a former night, to Rate to their Lordfhips his objeltions to this Bill, which did not make fuch provifion for the inferior Clergy as they were entitled to. His Lordfhip regretted that the Sta tute of Mort main was trenched upon, andrecapitulated at confiderable _length his obferrations on a former evening, which he endeavoured to imprefs more forcibly on their Lordfhips' minds, by reading ex trafts from the letter of the Bifhop of Leadoff, ad drefted to the Archbifhop of Canterbury, on this very fubjett. The Bifhop of Sr. AsaPH obferved, that the Noble Earl teemed to mifunderfland the relation which the prefent Bill had to the Statute of Mortmain, with the half of which it bad no kind of conneftion ; for the Bill, as it then Rood, went merely to add one exemp tion to thofe already made in it. The LORD CH Am c 'Lima lamented that the Statute of Mortmain had been fo generally mifunderftood.— His Lordiliip entered into an explanation of this Aft, and concluded a general reply to the Noble Earl's (Suffolk's) arguments, with a decided opinion, that no other provifion fo adequate or fuitable to the pre fent condition of the Clergy, could be fubaituted for that which they polkaed at prefent. The Earl of SUFFOLK, in proceeding to maintain that the poffeffions and oppreffions of the Clergy in France principally brought about the Revolution in that country, vv•as called to order by The Bifhop of Sr. ASAFX, who raid, that the re volution in France had no conneftion with the pretent Bill; and that as often as the Noble Earl mentioned it, he fhould rife to order. The Earl of SUFFOLK continued his obtervations. The Bifhop of Sr. Asare called to order. The Loan Coanceuxii explained the mode of proceeding, when the Earl of Suffol w h o returned his fobjeft, was reminded by the Bifhop of St. Afaph that he had fpoken twice before, and that the Houfe was not then in a Committee.. The Noble Earl acquiefced, and the Bill was read a third time and paffe d.— Adjourned. HOUSE OF COMMONS. Mr. Owen, from the Podia Hook, prdented an Account of tie Capital Stock of the Raft India Company, which was ordered. General Gaston,' laid on the Table a Petition from the Pei loners confined for debt in the Gaol of Liverpool. A Maine front the Lords intimated their affent to the Medal Taw Collmtion Bill, the WM Revenue Bill, and fume Private Bilis. The Bead anal BM wMeommitted, and ordered to be re ported to-morrow. The Poor Return Bill, and the Grenada Poor BiU were read a third time, and paired- The Thames Police Bill was reported, and ordered to be read a third time rmorrow. 11e — Cfbelt of Chatham Bill was committed, reported, and or dered for fart►ei• confidential on 'faillity. The City of London Q ... Unta Bill wu committed, and ordered to be reported to-morrow Lord Car poßponed the India Budget from Monday ant to Monday fennight. Wail' INDIA MIRCIIANTS. Mr. BARIUM, in bringing up a Petition front the Weft India Planters, agahlft the duties on Sugar, obicreed, that he had given notice of a motion on that fuedt for this day. bat as the Haute doubtleb willed to proceed to the Modica of the Property Bill, he would delay his motion until another day. The COUNCILLOR of the EacutQoga was not aware that the Hon. Gentleman ►ad given his notice for this day; hut be trolled that the call of public huanefs would Induce him to poftpone it. Mr. BNINANI then laid the Petition on the table, and gave ea tint, that be would bring forward Ids modem on Tuelday next. STIPENDIART CIMAT&S. Sir Wm. Scorr rote to make a motion, of which he bad given previous notice, for encouraging the refidence of Stipendiary Curates. The difeuffion which had arifen on the Clergy Refidence Bill was ra ample, that it was requifite tor him to Cry very little on the prefent fubjed. On all hands the fitua thn of the inferior Clergy was admitted to be one which called loudly for amelioration. It was deplored by all who wifhed well to our Eilablithinent ; and even thole who attacked it by deeiamations on the wealth of the Church were ready enough to call to their aid lamentations on the cliftreffes of the inferior Clergy. It was his with to improve the condition of all the poorer Clergy, but that was a meafure which the public exigencies at this moment rendered it dif ficult to accomplitb. As loon as he thought the flot ation of the country would authorize him fo to do, he would fubmit to the Hook a proportion for grant ing a fupply towards building parfonage bottles, and incteafing (mall livings. In the mean time he thought it proper to make the littrationnf Stipendiary Curates the objea of a feparate meafute, in order that the Houle might at once fee the full extent of their claims to legiOative interference. A Statute pared in the reign of (t±een Anne fixed the highea fuer given to a Stipendiary Curate at sol. a year, and a fubfequent Statute enabled the Bithop to raile the (Upend up to 751. a year, and a houfe. This was the maximum at prefent. Atfuming this then as a fair proportion for a living of 4001. a year, he wouldropofe that higher benefices fliould pay one- fi fth of iheir value ; In that for a living of cool. one hundred would be given; and for a living of toool. a year sod. 'odd be the proportion. It would be fur the Legillature to confider whether livings of higher value than tool. flrouid pay more than one-fifth. As to the residence of Stipendiary Curates, he would leave tLat, as it hitherto Lad been, to be a matter t44ifcrctioo. Be THE MOE The Order of the ting the bill for repealing Aft in fo far as relates building and repairing and church yards, Mr. Fatale's oppofed leaving the Chair. Mr. /introit admitted, that Tome of the arguments urged againft the bill were Specious, particularly that which relied on the weaknefs of the judgment ac death, and on the poffibility of perfons beinf then in duced to bequeath their property to the injury of their heirs. He had, therefore, introduced a claufe into the bill, which required the donation to be made three months before the death of the teftator. Mr. Comm:way was happy to bear the Honour able Gentleman acknowledge his error in bringing i:s the bill. This alteration of three months, which was not fuggefted by tumid& was a proof that he felt !)o bad done wrong in the firft inflame, and he Mould not be furprilid to fee him divide againft his own bill. The Mortmain Aft was a wife meafure. and had been approved by Blackftone, who obferved, that " it was apprehended that perfonson their death bed would make large and improvident difpolitions, even for good purpofes." The Honourable Gentle man had taken great merit to himfelf, becaufe the bill permitted only at the moll five acres of land, or 5001. to be bequeathed ; but he regarded it as the more dangerous on that account. Small Sums were More likely to be bequeathed by the yeomanry of the country, and by many perfons of middling fortunes, whore habits and narrow education rendered them peculiarly liable to the influence of foperffition. Peo ple offuperior fortunes, Whatever might be thcirother follies. were certainly not very likely to bequeath their elates to fuck purpofes as the Hon. Gentleman's bill pointed out. A very pernicious influence, how. ever. shight be ezercifed for the purpofes of the bill over the weak minds in country pariffies. It would become fafbionable to have the names of the moll li beral teftator difplayed in golden letters on the pan nels of the church, and donations thus rendered an objed of faibionable pride among the yeomanry,.— The bill appeared to him to be altogether a libel on else Legiffiture and the country. If the building of churches was neceirary, let them be built by the pub lic, but let not the bigotted and fuperfiitious of every defcription be worked upon to Supply 66 want. Mr. Hussy alto Spoke againft the bill; after which the Honfe divided on the queftion for the Speaker's leavingthe Chair.—Ayes 44 —goes ;9—Majority ry. In the Committee on the bill, it was moved by Mr. PETE% MOORE, that the Mule requiting Or Will to be made three months before death, Ikould altered to twelve, but this motion was negativ- - The bill then went, through the Committee, the Report was ordered to be received on hfonda; TOR I RIM Lo4s. . Mr. Coale role to Rate the reafons why h s. not be necetrary for him to trouble the Committee Supply with any vote of approbation on an 7 Loan. In fa& no colfraft had been made, count of the terms offered. The amount of t propofed to be given for tool. of tire Irifh 5 per Stock was about 781. 55.; fo that for tool. advanced in money, 1241. capital of flock would have created. According to thefe terms the intereß have been 61. 6s. 9d., whereas the intereft on the made in this country was only 51. as. sod. 5 per cent. flock, on which the bidding was to I taken place, experienced great flu&uation in the market on the Saturday previous to the day ted for making the bargain. He would not rev to fay that thefe Andluations were the refult of !tiled fpecul.cion, but it was worthy of remark the 31 per cent. bias Stock, which was the next the 5 per cent. did not fall in the fame proportion, The 5 per cents. left off on the Saturday at 861. r and the 31 , at about 701. It happened, however, on the next day after the bidding was to have place, the 5 per cent. opened at go}. When he . thefe circomdances, and the difference between interell paid in this country and that which me been paid in Ireland, he was lute he need not login to the Houfe for not making the contrail, for reforting to the iffue of Exchequer Bills. ' terms offered certainly were not fuch as would t to thew that there wits that unlimited confidence patriotic feeling between the monied interell and Government of the Sifter Kingdom, which it to be witted thould fubfill. It would, perhaf they appear, that the bidding had been made the idea of taking advantage of the need:Sties Government. He concluded by moving, that Report of the frith Treafury Bills Bill be brought Mr. 10111131 TON obferved, that this was a le& the Hon. Gentleman for attempting to make a Ireland. He law no ufe of making feparate h. unlefs it was to difguife from the people as much poffible the extent of the burthens they had to 0 - Mr. CORRY quoted the opinion of a Right friend of his, who had obferved that a loan for land ought to be made in Ireland, in order that interen might be paid there. If, however, 11 kould not be money enough in the frith market, Rock created would of courfe And its way to land. The Report was then brbught up. sod the Bin dared to be read a third time to-morrow. THIL tutorial,. SILL. The Houfe tefolved into a Committee, to feral"' conenieration of the Bill for impofing a Duty Real and Perfonal Property. ‘Vhen the chute which requires that the Occupies of Land full pay at the rate of 9d. in the pound c their rent was read, Mr. PITT rote. He obferved, that the prineii now admitted on all hands was, that every &cold pay at the rate of is. out of every sus. income. It appeared then, that when the Bill poled to take 9d. per pound on the tenants, it affumed that that would amount to the fame ft one fhiilir,gin the pound on his profits; or, in wqrds, it was calculated that his annual profits equal to paths of his lent. The Bill, however.' to declare the ground on which this eitimation taken. in order that the principle might be rend; totoifert. The tent alone, however, could not' the valve of the tenant's profits ; for of two ' producing the fame average crop. one might much 'Asher rent to the landlord on account Pagias 44 or no tithtt and poor rut'. moved for leave to bring in a Bill for enntraging the refidence of Stipendiary Curates in their Cures.— Leave given. THE MORTMAIN ACT. The Order of the Day being moved for commit. ting the bill for repealing that part of the Mortm Ad in fo far as relates to bequeathing money far building and repairing churches, parfonage houfes, and church yards, Mr. FaMiCI3 oppofed the motion for the Speaker's rhsir_ otleman's nee, how. >f the bill r . It would e moll li. • the pan- dered an vtanryo— a libel on Hiding of the pub. of every ant. ter which Speaker's knit? 5 5. toyed by icing the thould be ativcd. ttee, and fonday. it would inittee of an hills t, on lIIC. the fum per cent. i fl advanced 4 aye been eft would t the loan xi The to have the Irifh appoin• ti t pretend I I, t of inte. tl nark that next to srtion.—? 861. sot. fit yes, thit ye taken he fated even the in lull have Rr not spa mi - raft, and Is. The Co , uld tend Baj meg and Vr and the ral t it were Pa iaps, re- de under Lo es of the Lo that the 1 ught np. Ho letron to a loan in A te loans, at SI much as to bear. It ht Nor. la for Ire. Is that the A C tr, there 1331t1 rket, the A to Ear Nob at B Bill or. ed A num was referee lonel Duty or. Isfeet feel ccopien It ound on Parrit anent Me& and a t. of his of op t Bill pro- 'rhea it was helm funs as the a, in other Th t Its were Militir T o aught w ill i on was von as enderesi thole e tot thew The o farPm or rni iti r f.e°"..'.-13Pli .1.6113te • tt fltd: ;