The Statesman. — London, England, 1823-07-05 00:00:00

/ 3, , u u p "TN- tip " I - f / . . ••• 0 .- • 1 •••1 - .0 I •4! .- _-_ •.. ' t \t , ..r4. 1 , - ( ~, I.- -, )01. .. . . r i 1 i i . ... ;__ .+--~ .• • _ „ fa) T) AY; 7tlL Y 5, 143. 1 VI. i. , . PIUMBIR aTal “ The Avow' Air istih 14111 0 1)11.* All to -do , Lit arDI47BY the • • PELICE SEVICN PEI 11111.24,10 t 23,50,00 e, ; for His iI&TWA the iCioir of PRUS A by N. N. Roth wok, Oodoe .—Notlee is Immilly dee p that in ma *golly with tive'Cleieret Bead signed by NM Majesty the Wei of Pntesie. at Berne; tie leth nth**, INN, wherein relbreeee is mede to thi eentram of the Above-mentioned leW dated iish of May. R 2. according to which a sinking /sad was provided, whereof the Int half-yearly redemption 'fell dee the Ist Instant, his - Exceiteney Bann Werther, v./ Extraordinary and Minister Plenipoteatietrof His Ma. rjesty the King_of Premix to. His Britannic Ne,leosy. jointly with Mr. N. M Rothsehild, hI tip present., of Mr. Ghee. Notary Public; have. on tee- in instant. CANCELLED aed • XIEPOSITED lo the Bank of England, ecsomileur to thh , form prescribed, the fbilowing amount, via. i-417,400 lu SPECIAL BONDS of the said LOAN. as speared below. being the first half of the mini fixed for the redemption of bomb, te the first year. viz. I per cent. per amid* on the said loan, together with the respective. dividend warrants thereinto belonging. Neselema of the Sped.] Bonds cancelled. with their respee:. 2, tits *Caddied A LBION HDUSR ACADEMY, Esher, near Clarr-1 IS, moot, Sorry. Neitho r is Quarter's N otice, nor ,Ea wane* rtdred. IrldtegaiiMtibment unites tbe advantages of a 1 3 1• aadrisattfelliel,. Where tie Catlike are.tho roughly instltiod, whim* al wed to Interfere with a Solid !WIWI or IllorteilltSb whilst the beat aserel . and manners Sitdm -are watched It .10 . Ards at Mr. . , 7, Palsgravellatte, Strand, mid .W B ' Phelps, fa, ter-row. . RIAL PARLIAMENT: • • . , -.HOUSE OF LOREM—Fatnar. ,• Tlfe renyiltAssent was given by Commission to the '1 4 14 1 1 41 1E8E81 Cnplial Puotslimeate' Repeal Bill ; &titmice 44 7 th Bill ; Eeptiand General rret Row Um: wark Cann of Requests - Bill; t dos Bridge Hilt the Conriets' Labour Bill ; and Asigtli ed Taxes Bill. siggsma FROM. THE COMMONS, . Baoaoax and other Members brought . 11111 thrills Amendment Duty Bill, and also the 'lithe (Ices lad Cpincouiation Bill. Mr. Masora and other Members broaghtispfhe East India roinpany's Salaries and Pensions Accettat Bill. Lou! Nunawr and ether Members brought up the Boa man Citholic Qoalificatioe Bill. . /rani IIARE missta ted a peUtinn, from ThenstM prop. to 000ltaid for. theaajos • Ws Ilea Prison. *Ai piettener veinAlefei Ae coolasot talcs the „bead t of the &sseolvent Act,• property bring itkotveil in litigation. Earl GREY presented a petition from certain Wool: . growers in Cumberland, against the repeal of the Dottie* on Foreigtt Wool. -This measure would be considerably. injurious to their trade. • Lord TAN KERVILLE could not concur In the prayer of the petition. The Earl of LiVERPOOI. said that the petition, couched in such reeve:fel language, deceived the serious consideration orthe House, but it was most clear that the importation of raw. Wool was a great source of Revenue. The Noble Lord ((Grey) was aware that those imports produced 400,0001. instead of 200,0001. This was a thing not to be given up lightly. Earl GREY explained, The Minors, of LANSDOWN presented a petition signed b y upwards of two thousand persons, and among ahem 9S Ministers of different persuasions, and some of the Church of England, against the prosecution of those person:who may print or publish any thing against the Christian Religton.—Laid on *stable. a. Lord LAUDERDALE moved the thirttigaifttg of tha British Factories' Marriages' Bill. Lord HOLLAND said that the Bill would answer ,tolerably well; but moved the clause embracing the marriages of persons abroad, should he then read. This clause would have the effect of making the Bill more general. The Earl of LIVERPOOL said, that it would be better to let the Bill pass on as it then was, and the Noble Lord might introduce a short Bill to that effect. The Duke of WELLINGTON meant to move an ad dition providing for the Marriages of soldiers in the , Army abroad. Lord HOLLAND said that he had it in contemplatien' to embrace the marriages of soldiers abroad in the clause. L Lord LAUDERD.ILE objected to the making mar riages solemnized by English Clergymen ih any part of the Continent valid. It ought to be confined to marriages in Ambassador's hopses. Lord HARROW/1Y was wittily , to present a Bill to `.tralitlatgeertain marriages which taus been solemnized, on the subject of which the parties themselvii doubts. ' . . LA \ An 1111—el Cit SOCIETY„ ossabiSsd for the purpola of orantlogAssorazion *poll Lin' dad Sur eisorsbips.—Olke, Ni: 08, Lfooola's U 0444116 A SS(JRANCES ere *effected by this &clog open the /IL Lives of all PersOne, whether in Ille ittruli Navy , Gard, Ltitr, or other mks of The capful of the ooeistris Zi,000,000 trti og. Additions to the aims *Mod is the pol as of persons itssarlog for the whpl, mem of life. lOU As periodically made, out of the Wrings of the society, is a meager were sifeasesis that au be obet4be4lis /*Ober • ...._,17.40,_ ...h ...-- . • 3r ,,t B. a. . ''' , ago. - • elft . _ 614 ny :?,7 ?IM 8 796 197 f 799 :888 841. o voct emit • 320 trn I .3 .. ,MO 0 2 J7Bs 1704 C. S 1701 17 ....% . of 1600 ----• ... —....renotastaaorett boa sit lite also* wiltinve this pa to elect 'atiotahly, the 241 h of Jade, INC two of the four *edam. Every pence set Wino able A, motivate 'the saysteat r his premiums, may either sell his policy to the society, win *lll purchase the time, pt In lien thereof may receive ao• other pollereelyable at his decease, and he will not, be do .quired to slake any anoint or other payments for each wow policy. Parties enured In this Mice are at liberty to pay the pre, mhos by site payment, by payments for a limited num, her of years, or by tontherlng sued payments, at their own option, Forfeited policies may be revived at any - period within six months after thiir forfeiture on the payment of a dee, to be fixed- by the Board of' Directors, not exceeding, Itte. percent. oa the total sum ed. or the policies mug be revived at any period within thirteen months, on the oor meat of such doe as a Board of Directors may think toll. sonable. This office does net riquiroany ialts'preralum from sons engaged in the-artily Or Noy, prim when celled actual service. Entrance money is set l'eqpired;son Is Ael chart. mai for policies beyond the collo( the stemp k ii Attendance is given daily at the office, 3,13, Lineeleitiore fields, from 10 04,6 o'clock. where the tone etiolation may be had, proSesals for effeetieg policies reesitadeliel every information respeetlyg the Society obtain e d. erbo Board Days are on Tuesdays and Fridays, at 2 o'clock. ' JAMES ANDERTON, 'Secretary. %. • 1 . I I,doo t• 2,000 los% *Maw •. • - MINERAL BREiWN PAINT, Patronised by Go vernment, fur Ont-deoe Work.—The 11 . BONN PAINT Wing been le general . use for the last twenty years in albost every department of the State, Pub lic Works, Bridges, de. and Certificates grants(' by many of the most distinguished Officers in the Ordnance, Barrack entice, &c. of its efficacy. durabitity, and cheapness, it is recommended to the public as a coating fur all oat-door work, such ae wooden, iron, and canvas roofs, sheds, bares, ant-houses, fences, pailings, gates, boat and barge bottoms, ships' aides and upper warks, and all wood and iron work ander water or exposed to the weather, for tiles on 'root's, enprevent them imbibing water and being injured by knit, and for coating brick walls, to prevent damp: no wood touted with this Paint will be worm-eaten; nor will Insects or vermin of any Lind inhabit hot-bed frames or other places coated with it, and-it will be found an effectual cure for the *dry. rot. Being composed entirely of mineral substances, 'Ws Paint is insoluble in water, and thereby resistsmoistare fa a manner superior to all other preparations. Price, ready for use. qd. per lb. Manufactured and sold by RO3INSON, Y LOlVaita Co. su-cessors to'Ll'Adam and Co. Willow Wltarf, Norilt Bankside, London. GOVERNMENT CERTIFICATES' of the CheapheSl and Durability of Messrs. Robinson, Taylor and Co.'s MI, nerd Brown Paint, granted to 31wiars. Si• Adam and Co, • Barrack Office, March 14, 1811. We hereby certify, tint the Temporary Wooden. Barracks la Groat Brimin have been, for several years past covered 'ith Messrs. M•.%dun end Co.'i Mineral Brown Paint, for th. preservation of the wenther boardine, and has Nay Ilfl - the purpose for which it was applied. (Signed) JOHN SANDERS, Architect. THOMAS JEANS, Arehitect. The above Certificate made by order of the Commission els for the Affairs of Barracks. 1 • • k Lord HOLLAND was willing to withdraw the clause and present another short Bill. The clause was then withdrawn, and the Bill read a third time and passed. JOHN STAPLETON, Secretary. Plymouth Lines, May 90, 1907.' This Is to certify, that by *vcer ofbeneral Merest. at the desire of Messrs. M'Adam and Co. we made experiment! with their preparation of Mineral Brown Paint In April and September, 1806. Thp situation of the wood and iron work made use. of in this experiment 'is very high, and en tirely exposed to the Wind from the Channel, where it is difficulty to find any coating able to resist the weather. The Paint, after having stood the Winter in the above situation, has formed a very hard and compact body on both wood and iron work : the wood when cut is hard ansi very dry ; the iron free from every appearance of rust. From the present appearance or the Mineral Brown Paint, its hard, solid, and impenetrable state, there is every reason to belive that it will defend the wood and iron work for years against the effect of sveather and the moisture of the atmosphere ; and we give it as our opinion, that it is a useful costing for wood end ircn work exposed to the weather or to danp, and consider it to be cheaper than any other that can be pro eared. • Certified by Ile as Stamovs, I Orerseers of the Works. Joisx Pa (LUZ'S. Ronsur WAKEMAN, Ser. Maj. Mas. Carp'tr. J....0es Motu, Serf. Mailer R. Artificers. Plymouth Lines, May 30, 1807, confirm the abore certificate or statement. ALEXANDER MencEn. Lkst.-Gen. Commanding Royal Engineers. Royal Engineers' Office, Plymouth Dock, May 9, 1915, We hereby certify thatllessrs.M'Adans and Co.'s Mine vat Drown Paint has remit:used in general use in this Department, for all kinds of fences, since the dale of the i above certificate of May 26, 1807 ; that it has also latterly bent used on sentry boxes, travelling magazines, side arm racks, carts, and other trood work exposed to the weather, with every probability of success: we, therefore, after nearly eight years additional experience, have no htsita lion in confirming that certificate, as to the general good qualities of the Paint in question, for the presentation of wood and iron work. _ - MIN. JOHNS, Clerk of Works. JAMES &minim, Overseer. Royal Engineers' Office, Portsmouth, May 15, We hereby certify that the Mineral Brown Paint, pre pared and sold by Messrs. M'Adant and Co. has bees used ix theOrdnanee Lkpartment at this station for three years, jar purposes similar to those before-snentioned ; and we are of opinion that it has fiat, answered the pnrpsscifor which it was applied. Jua.v HassAars, Ltent.-Col. Royal Engineers Commanding. G. ROCHA N.A N, Capt. Royal Engineers. J scoff OWEN ' Clerk of Works. Join OW EN.Assistant Clerk of Works. Messrs. M•Adans and Co. Innunserab7e slate CertYleates may be seen :span appli- I ration. _ _ _ Every description of Ground Colour, White Lead, Oils, 4'c. upon the most advantageous terms ; also „Ilaattfac . towers of the following Improved Permanent Paints, whirls for brilliancy of colour, durability, and facility of mark ing, are unequalled by any offered to the Public, although at the foUsacittp reduced prices :— invtsFWe Green, We. 365. 4' Japan Varnish Greene, for Best 465, lilincfs and Fenders, ls.od. Olives. est.9d.9d, Is. er Id. 6d. Genuine White Paint, 46r. Patent Pea Greats, 2s. it COllllllOll Ditto. 365. a Ws. Ss. ed. Black Paint 365. Areanian. Is.9d. to 2s. 3d. Yellow, ber. Brunswick. 21.6 d. Bright Ditto, ben. Prussian Chrome Greens, Chocolate, Ws. 10.6 d. tots. Stone COlear. 46r. Serra Olive., Is. Lead and Wane Colony, 40s. • blionish• Otis, 2r. Id. Bright itret 76e. - Pomona Grass, Is. 6d. to Dark Dino. Vbs. in. • Biro Point. le. As. to te. Paints and Colours*/ every ikeeriptio* pot lista proper • peonies for exportation. - "" " +r- 1 ATLAS ASSURANCE COMPANY, OF LONDON Instituted ISOS, and empowered by an Act of Parliament of • the Sith Ueo. 111. CAPITA L 21.1 0 01 ,000 . • FIRE .DEPARTMENT. REVANS TO THE. ASSURED.—Persons as. awed with this Conipany,frora lou by Fire, whose Policies for 3001. and upwards bare been in force for fire years ending at Christmas, ISA may receive on and after 'the 23th instant, at the Oftke in Cheapside on the London Policies, end of the several Agents in the Country on the Policies effected in their respective Agencies, I Astern of 23 e cr Cent, on the amount of the Premiums paid for such is of fire years, agreeabfy to the system of this Once, fully explained in the 011ie* Proposals. RENEWALS.—Receipts for the renewal of Policies due at Lady-Day are now ready for delivery at the Waco in London and by the Country Agents, and should be taken up within fifteen days thereafter. ' •e: NEW POLICIES.—New Assurances may be effected at any time according to the printed Propbsals of the Com pany, and no charge is made for Policies when the sum as sured amounts to SOW, RENT.—An allowance is made for the loss of Rent of Buildings rendered untenantable by Fire. LIFE DEPARTMENT. • ADDITIONS TO POLICIES.—Persons mixed for the whole Term of Life ' will have an addition made to their Po licies every seventh year, on the principle so beneficially practised till lately at the Equitable Assurance Mite ; or the amount thereof maybe applied in reduction of the future payments of Premium. Policies may also be effected for the whole Term of Life, by a limited number of yearly payments: Tables applicable to this mode of Assurance may be obtaimedsit the tinier. SEA RISE.--.This qdmpany allows certain passages by Sea in decked vessels, Nilthout extra Prernitun, as set forth in the Conditions of the 9mee l'roposals. Proposals fully explanatory of the principles and rates of the Company may be had at the princlpalOflce in Cheapside, London, and of the sevetal Agents In the Country. HENRY DESBOROUGH, jun. Sec. Cheapside, London, June 30, 1823. DR. JOHNSON'S_ COFFEE-HOUSE, BOLT-COURT FLEET-STREET. WJACKSON, free Vintner, from late Walker's • Hotel, New Bridge-street, respectfully aoquaints the Public that he has taken the,above old established House, which, from its recent improvements and local situation, Is replete with every accommodation for gentlemen, on plea sure, professional, or commercial pursuits. W. 4. assures the Public he has selected Wines of the choicest vintages and highest flavour, and from his being a free vintner he offers at the under-named prices. A well supplied larder, with every attention that can tend to the comfort and merit the patronage, will be diligently ob served. I. d. Port per Bottle. 3 0 Sherry....., 0 0 Lisbon 3 0 All other Wines equally rea sonable. Joints reedy every Day, from Four to Six o'Clock. Lodgings, 21. per night.—Ditto, lOs. Ott. per week.—Pri- Tate Sitting Room, 2a. a. per day; and Dining Rooms for Parties.—Rooms for Committees, the Meetings of Creditors, &c. at from 2s. Bd. to bs., according to the required accom modation. S. d. Breakfasts.. . 1 • 11 • 0 8 Miser ..... 0 Tea or Coffee • .1 BY his Majesty's Royal Letters Patent.—L BAKE'S Pilule .Bilutuia. One Small Pill is a Dose ; and the taking of one box, in a recent case, will soon convince the Patient of the certainty of his speedy recovery. No thing can be better contrived, more safe, or more convenient than this remedy, for such as are obliged to go journies or to sea, as it needs no confinement or restraint of Diet: and 60 years experience (in an extensive practice) has proved that it wilt effect a Care, when all other methods avail no thing. For the Scurvy and other , ebronical disorders, this Ntedicine has not Its parallel. Upwards of 40,000 per sons, of both sexes, have been radically cured within the last eight years. Prepared and sold by the sole Proprietors, T. TAY Loa and Son, Surgeons,* at their house, No. 9. New Rridge-street, in boxes of only 2s. 9d. each, duty Included. They are also sold by their appointment, with copious direc tions, at Mv. Ilepbuges 'Foy-shop, 103, Oxford-street ; Mr. Diaborougb's, 7, rsh-street Hill, nearly opposite the Monu ment ; at Mr. Baxter's, Edinburgh ; Mr. Newbcrry'b. Dublin t and by one person in every considerable Town in Great Britain and Ireland. Advice gratis to persons taking the above, or other of.the Proprietors medicines. • See the published list, by the Royal College of doodah. blassalbLes, Jove 2l.—Tbe Spaniards bare taken an ftnolisb vessel from hence to Uibraltar, and sent tier, ..to Abort 450 osiles west of Scilly, the Princess Elizabeth Fake' fell ist;witb east qoantities of pilchard*, and•ron.' nitwit td see . tbleol int sieirtfontsdlngs s - anditt intellet quantities within soundings. _ .fl. BEER BILL. Lord ELLENBOROUGH, on the third reading of the Bill, rose to move a clause obliging those ivho brewed the Beer mentioned in the Bill to make use of separate premises for that purpose. The object of the clause was to prevent brewers from mixing the beer, in which case the public would be the su ff erers, for if t hree barrels of strong mile were mixed with three of weak, though the duty was the same, the object of the Bill would be defeat ed. He trusted their Lordships would consider this cir chmstancc, and introduce the clause. • Lord BEXLEY said, the object of the Bill was to in *troduce a wholesome kind beverage to the public. He' was extremely desirinis of 'removing all restraints on the breeders of beer, and of .proportioning theAuty to the strength of the beer. If the clause of the Noble turd were introduced, it would be impossible fur any one to enter into competition with the established brewer. The introduction of the clause would he injurious to the brewers. The present Bill was on grounds favourable to them, and also increased the revenue. Lord DAME said that he did not know before the real object of giving good beverage to the public. To attain this object, the worst way possible was taken, as it would prevent brewers from making experiments. If it be a philosophical experiment, it was made in a wrong mode. For if the plan be to produce a better beverage, he had no doubt it would defeat the object. Lord LIVERPOOL defended the Bill. It was the only chance of preserving a wholesome beverage for the people. As to the proposition of having it brewed in a separate concern, he would allow of all kind of ale and beer to be brewed in the same. The question really was between the great manufacturers and the peop'e, and therefore he would leave out the clause, and let the matter rest with the great capitalists. Lord ELLEN BOROUGH said that the conseqnence would be, that no one would drink it. The Noble Lord I should not forget, that the duty on strong Beer was Kis. per barrel, and on weak 12s. 6d. The Hill then passed. Lord LIVERPOOL moved that the Tithe Commuta tion Bill be printed, and read a third time on Tuesday next. .. I_ _ _ _ The Marquess of LANSDOWN said that he would movie the first reading of the Catholic Election Franchise Bid, and also the Catholic Qualification Bill, on Wed. nes 'ay. The LORD CHANCELLOR declared his intention of opposing both thine Bills, at this late stage of the Session. Adjourned at half-past six till Monday. HOUSE OF COMMONS.—Fatnev. This dry the House set by Commission. At a quarter before four o'clock the Deputy Usher of the Black Hod appeared at the Bar to summon the House to the House of l'aers. The SPEAKER, on his morn, informed the House thst be kid heard the ltoyal Asirtit given by Uounninion to several public and private Bills (for which see Lords' Report.) COAL DUTIES. Mr. W. LEWIS presented apetition from the Corpo. ration of Swansea, praying for a repeal' of the Coal Duttes..-Laid oo the table, and ordered to be printed. On the motion of Mr. it: lIARTIN, the Irish Law Exposers' Bill was read a second time, and ordered to be committed es Biloodity next, Mr. IiItOGIMIN brought ut the Report of tholfoli; eioni Bilf. The several Resolutions rOre agreed to, and the Bill Was ordered to be read a tbliktitneson 31onday nest. , • - . _ ~~~ . • • '" ~~ ~- __ ~~ • ~ . The Report of the Richequers' Bill was brought up. 110r1 the Resolutions being agreed to, the Bill was ordered to be read a third time on Monday next. • Jrhe Cork General Smslons' Bill was read a snail time, and ordered to be committed on Mond,ty next. The Exchequer Bills' 818 was read a third time and - It. ELLISON peesentetipetition from South Shields almost the ReciprocityWf Males' Bill.—Ordered to else printed. The Rom. *ember presented another petition from certain Wool T scrowers against the repeal of the Duties on Fortis* Weol.—Laid on the table. The Birilla Duties' Bill. the Eqoalicatiod ot Duties' Bill, the C 1100039 Duties'. Bill, Klrelaod) and the Custom Duties' (Ragland) Bill, were read a third time, and passed. Mr. lIUME moved that a Select Committee be ap pointed to Inquire into the present male of engressaig Bili as hlg a tt ai lle=r o=swleasent could be fIOWLBURS. sawed. the Ocage Of *lb MY for the 141 rd reading of the Irish litho' Corposltiele BIU. Mr.VALCRAFT said that-though hotholght the measure would be very imperfect without the compulsory clause, yet be would not press it, lest his opposition might en .denger the passing of the Bill. It was probable, how ever, that the question would be again brought forward next Session, when the subject might be more maturely con sidered. Mr. M. FITZGERALD expressed the great gratification he felt at the progress which this very difficult measure had made. !le sincerely hoped that no material alterations would be made in the 13111 by the other House of Perlis ' ment. It had already been considered in all its details by • those who were most competent to form a due estimate of its merits; and if afterwards any serious alterations watt made in it, he trusted that all pa;ties in the House would concur in throwing out the Bill, rather than that it shoull pass in an imperfect and objectionable shape. After a few words from dr. V. FITZGERALD, Colonel TRENCH, Mr. C. iturcgissoN, and Mr. ARES ' CROMBY, congratulating the House on the partial ac complithment of a measure, which presented so many die eulties, but which they hoped to see fully perfected. Sir JOHN BRYDOES rose. and said, as this was the last opportunity ho should have of delivering his seadi meats upon the measure now in debate, he should in a few words record his opinions of it, for howeier neutralised the Bill had become in the Committee, his objectiot to it eotkl.l not be removed. Without any consideration of the detsil of the measure—without any consideration whether it would be beneficial or prejudical to the interests of the Church, he felt it his duty to protest against the adoption of the principle embraced in this Bill : he objected to it in toto. For what was it! neither more nor less than as invasion end subversion of the rights of the Ecelesia dkal Establishment, in violent opposition to the opiniles of the clergy, who had not been heard. Ile said the House had been lately reminded of a maxim of old Roman law, that a I Judge who decided without hearing bath parties, deci.ied wrongly, even though the judgment should turn out to be equitable. Upon the present occasion had the clergy bee.a heard? No; but certain Honourable Members of tnis House bad been heard for them, with friendship in Cwir mouths, and with enmity in their hearts. They had pledged themselves advocates for the rights of the Church, cid how they had redeemed that pledge he would tell them.— Upon the classe.gucti.mc that Coaswissiocers should have the power to increase the amount of the compostiiwa i 5.... • • third (since une-aru.), If it .rpeared to them that the in cembent was so entitlel, one of the nen:ear:suave' for the county of Wiltshire, rose in his place, and proposed if that was to be the case, that these Commissioners shoeld also have the power to take away one-fith ; sa that be cause it appeared to be justice to give a man what, upon investigation, it was proved he was entitled to. this friend to the Church deemed it advisable to gi‘ss these Commissioners the power to rob him of one-fiftn of his right: this, he said, was logic which he could not comprehend ;—and he would ask that Honourable Member how he would relish a law, which should enact that if he, or any one possessing by right one hundred sheep, leaving twenty aastracted from them, should, if he dared to solicit the recovery of those twenty, be made liable to have 20 more talc .n from them, leaving him bat sixty. Just so was it proposed to deal with the Church: because the clause would give them what they were en titled to, it was proposed they were to purchase it e the price of being subject to hare that taken from them which nasadmitted to be their just right;. for no one had been* bold enough to contend that the Church, in any inst vice, took more than. it was entitled to.—A Right lion. Baro net, the Member for the city of Waterford, equally pre fessing his regard for the Church Establishment, er roneously asserted what he could not maintain; he ha l declared, that the Hierarchy alone were in opposition t‘o the Bill now before the Honse. and that the Parochial Clergy were advocates for it. He would tell that Ho nourable Member, that such was not the case ; for the whole diocese of Armagh, which is by far the greates., was, with scarcely a single exception, against the mea sure. if such were the friends of the Church, be, (Sir J. 13.) would say with the Spanish proverb, " Hod protect me from my friends, and I will take care of my enemies." He said this disinclination to protect—and he might al most say this inclination to pull down—the rights of the Church, would, if followed up, be the forerunner of the downfall of the State—for Church and State must scan I or fall together. He implored, therefore. this Honour. able House to pause before it passed this Bill Into a law, which would inflict injustice on a part.of the community, and be a precedent for spoliation and innovation ; against which, therefore, from a conscientious conviction of the mischief it would create, whether in or out of this he would never cease to contend, with all the energy he could comutand, whilst (kid should give him life. Lord A. HAMILTON censured Ministers for their vacillating conduct on the Bill. Last Session they pro claimed it as a thing impossible to interfere with tithes. The Bill which was brought in during this Session WAS rendered almost ineffectual by the various amendments in it, pitrticularly by the omission of the centpulsory clause. But the greatest of all absurdities was, that it was con templated to introduce a snore perfect measure next Ses- ' sion. It was impossible to pronounce on the efficiency of the Bill, till the Commutation Bill, which was a part of it, was also passed. The Bill was then read a third time. On the motion of Mr. GOVLBURN a clause to the effect of empowering the Lord Lieutenant, in case of as appeal from the Cominissioners, to refer such appea!s to the next going Judge of Assize for his adjudication, was adopted, and added by way of rider. The Bill was then passed. Mr. t. GRANT moved the Order of the Day for the third reading of the Reciprocity of Duties Bill. Mr. BENNKT asked what was to be done with ti , New South Wales Jurisdiction Bill. Icon, A. ilarnlit°l;' 4011 WILSIOT HORTON said it stood mow the or dere of the day. ilia intention was to have recoilst ted that evening , with a view to the addk . .. sott o f souse clauses, and then let it stand over to M e „ day. After some conversation between Illr.tioulburn and Ur. Bennet, on e -I'. e or d er o f the pro coedits', Lori bIIJGENT claimed P'.:cedeoce for the Catholicr Qualification Rill. . v: Mr. GRANT gave ex. ~ .4k. _