The Statesman. — London, England, 1818-03-17 00:00:00

r - 4 , • d y no High' Bailiff, after Jr the close tit site eeriest, hmr. ing been-refused the es tveres to wMeti he bet beets, subject in the elocution of 'tire • Aet Parlissamit,i and having brought his action T i pilite ausemsc.liMel nee.suited by &Teaser nice interpefteltista of their* . kossolf the Act., It beliscreMd- that be who:had,* iblicited lobe erect etl,-aninstetle' he nateviecb4, OHS dot be considered •as a vandidste; oe waou according to the word* of, the Act, the Ispente I qoestion *Ls to fall: Bet tardy in 'timbals jambs' the High Bailiff . was entitled to be oeusposeatodloe ening - that Which it ow iippretiva «thumb/ Att of Parliament to doe Jill models was, that. the nom of $OOl. be voted to the High Beilitof Westilaster ' to Mebane him for the espences attendant on the Electing for Westminster in 1818.; =s Air t isA NILES protested against the otter ir . t p l i t i eriekh • propaninii.. thh applicant • Ain§ on Ps Wannest (wkkh be desied4 It • Oar Otte irregliter Comositteent &apply. ta.pesi Ai:, • re any trefir except in the, form of a grant I. ond - finother ictgolority wu, that it Was totally intoesisteet 'with the practice of the Hietessei fare Member to rise op hi w ainiittee et Stahly, Oft propose i greet for the beoefit of en ladivideol, *fee in Illeitinn of a greet. for the service of the Gown, Ole* the 'anent of the Crown to ser f h a proposition h• 8• beets previeugy signified. se the established practice from the time of Qiame lbw, that no application to Parliament for a evoni ilit - pbblic money should be made without the comma ea' the Crowe. It was a prudent guard which the linese had set up spinal its own prodigality and in considerateness. If once it were snowed to any Honourable Gentleman to stand up propose any grant to which a feeling of compassion, or perhaps of levity, might prompt him, the profusion and waste, of which they were accustomed to complain on the part of the Crown, would soon be oat-done tenfold by the eshibition of the .same qualities in . that House.., On the irregularity of the proceeding alone, there foie, without any enquiry into the merits of the case, (which he was nevertheless quite prepared to dispute) be would stop it in limine by opposing she motion. The CHAIRMAN (Mr. Brogden) apologised for is lapse of duty. The consent of the Crown had *eon signified to the proposition; but be bad been *silty of the error of not communicating it to the 'Committee. Mr. BANKES observed, that that did not remove his objection to the irregularity of the form in which `the Honourable Gentleman had brought forward his motion. ' The CIIAIRMAN I remarked, that that might be -rectified by mewing for the sum io the form of .'grant to his Majesty. ' The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said', that the present application was unquestionably sanctioned by the Report of the Committee four years igo ; and that he had signified the consent of !the Crown to the introduction of the subject to the consideration of the !loose. ' -Mr. N. CALVERT thought that the emoluments of the High Bailiff's Office (walk to be made known to the (louse. It was a situation so valuable as to be the object' pi purchase, and the espence to which 'it appeared the High Bailiff had been subject might be no ortrealonable burden en him. Mr. BROUGHAM was always disposed to listen to the Honourable Member for Corte Castle, on qiestions of economy, bet the present appeared to him to be really a claim of strict justice. This Gen. *Henna had been saddled with an espence which the • Legislature never intended to fall on him, merely by the unfortunate use in en Act of Parliament, of a • word which was not technical, and which a Court of Law had construed in a sense different from that in • which it was intended. The observation of the Member for Hertford, that the office was purchased, rendered the High Bailiff's claim still stronger. It :vas an estate on which -Perliament bad by mistake. imposed a burden which' the purchaser of it could by no means have anticipated. To blunder in Acts of , ' Parliament was not peculiar to the-House of Com • mons; but it was peculiarly imperative on that House to be accurate in every thing which respected elec t Hons. In the Art under consideration, that House ' had said, that the espences of she Hustings, &c. at Westminster, should he borne by the candidate or candidates. When these words were employed by the framers of the Act it was undoubtedly expected by them that whoever might be returned to serve feel Westminster, end who professed his readiness to serve,'would be liable to beer his shores? the besollen.i A case had, - 'Weever, occurred in which a alleumbir had been returned, who bad not sought the honour, and it bad been determined by a Court of Law, that he could not be called a candidate, and that there fore he was not liable to pay any part of the espences. Under all these circumstances the Committee were, • in his opinion, bound in justice - to make good his deficiency to the High Bailiff. Mr. WYNN waiof opinion, that it was highly desirable the Report made by the Committee four yeers ago should be reprinted, and in the bands of Members, in order to make them adequate judges of the subject before they were called epos to decide on it. He had a strong objection to the motion. If sash a proposition as the pretest were =ceded to, it would be advisahlX to pass a general Bill, to declare • how such expeoces should henceforwaid be borne; otherwise IParlienteet would unquestionably be called on to pay all (eters charges of a similar nature. • • The sum also appeared to him to be extravagant. He teeld eerdly conceive bow so large a sum as 8001. • • - :- tmlidd be expended in the construction of besting% as •'t the materials of which they were coaspostd ought not ' to be afterwards wasted. Mr. BROUGHAM observed, that having been • illissepd In the spit is question, be could inform the gable and Learned Gentleman, that the is ' lame was. 1,0001. one moiety of which was recovered free one qindidate, and the other moiety was lost, for !Web other moiety the High Bailiff made his present ebto. He could also assure the Honourable and learned Geotleman t ibat be and a Imaged Friend of bra it one for Mere discussion; but Lin _theesean time, jostled. ought to be done to the Hip • Mr. WYNN observed, that at the blectien or Westminster in 1814, there was no. poll whatever. Hew cook! status *vane .as 8001. be incurred le i few hours ? • . • '• Mr. BROUGHMiLreplied. that it was imperetive Ito the High Bailiff is base the' hosting. ready,.. aitd Olt *c. ready:, It was impossible fir him to know whether or not there would be a 'poll 'lentil the timeertived ; and such a City as %Main ater could not be exposed testi the tumult that would 'wise from a delay in- dui commencement of the ptt ll l la the event of its being demanded. Mr. WYNN said, that the ,mistake was 1...4ke pert of the High Bailiff, in pot bringing kiiamhti* 'the whole of the espenses against the Noble . who could not deny that he was a candidaV • , from tamest ha hadobteiuvd weir It lanins7. • , ry OATILURST istfo rased thq .Hon, a nil illkessee -Oendemass, -that, the motiqn w OA, be laid oiglitisi base been and., teas ecteelly,atedi in the' teett bet •the Court held, that as there was no joint tersest .betateen tbe .t wit ctiedislotes,.. theii ea separate.. The burden was throin on• the 041 r Bailiff after he bad pqrchased his office, end he Mas t in his opinion, decidedly entitled to cornwnsatitie: Mr. BARCLAY wished for some new Leglslatimi measure on the subject, of a more fo'mprebensivi na. tyre. Mr. LOCKHART observed, that the kei in ques-' lion was a special one, confined. to Westminster, and which expired in the presept jeer land that the House would do well, Wilsey regarded the peace of Westminster, to adopt some further Legislative pro ceeding on the subject. He hoped and trustee' that this Gentleman, who hod been already kept four years out of his money, would not be allowed to seller for his obedience to an Act of Parliament; but' that the Committee would show in his example, that when 'any duty was cast on an individual for the poblio service, Parliament would not permit that individual to be injured in consequence of his performance of It. The CHAIRMAN intimated that the' technical difficulty,involved in the form or the Hon'. Gentle man's (Mr. , Marsh) Motion had been obviated, by converting it into a Resolution foe granting a soul not exceeding MA. to his Majesty to enable him to: remunerate the High Bailiff of Westminster, &c. • Mr. BANKES observed, that the Act of Parlial meat expressly stated that the High Bailiff should be repaid his expences by the candidate or candidates. If on bringing his action be had passed by Sir Francis Burdett, and had brought his action for the whole Amount against the other Member, oho bad been ac tually a. candidate, he must have recovered. Mr. RROUG HAM, in reply to this remark, re peated, that it WSt determined by the Cdort that the High Bailiff could recover ottlyihe moiety from Lord I Cochrane. He then proceeded for the othei moiety against Sir Francis Burdett, and was nonasited. The Gallery was cleared, bet no division took place, and we understood that Mr. M i tinsi's motion , was acceded tot The House basing resumed, the Report was order. ed to be received to.morrow. wATEHLOO AND TRAFALGAR. Mr. TIERNEY gave notice, that after the boll days he would submit to the House a motion for ap plying the money that bad been voted for the Water. 100 and Trafalgar Monuments, to the erection of Parish Church. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said, that be did not feel disinclined to the proposi tion of the Right lion. Gentleman, and should be glad to have some communication with him on the 'subject, before he brought forward his proposition. Mr. TIERNEY remarked, that in that case his Motion would be in much better bands, if the Right Hon. Gentleman would himself take it up. NEW CHURCHES. - On the motion of the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER, the Order of the Day for taking 'kilo consideration that part of the Speech of the Lord, 'Commissioners, at the opening of the Session, which 'heemmended the building of new Churches and asp*, was read ; aed the House resolved itself into a Committee on the subject. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER thee moved, that the House do resolve itself into a Com mittee to take into consideration so much of the Prince Regent's speech as related to the building of new Churches. He said this was • subject which was not likely to occupy much of the time of the House; end the Speaker having left the chair, the Hoe. Gentleman saiJ, that ofcotesneurcatio= ever been made from the Throne.whichl - 41 more a., titled to the gratitude of the poblicobanibe present. More than a century had now elapsed since Parlia ment bad afforded an accommodation to the public, by the erection of new Churches. That measure, however, was imperfect, because no more than eleven churches were then built • sod since then there bad been no additional accommdation for public worship. The increase of our population sines the period in question, had reduced the accommodatioe to so small a proportion, that it became the duty of Parliament to remedy this great and growing inconvenience. The population bad been doubled since the last increase of Churches took place. The average member of inhabitants was 11,600 for each parish in the diocese of London; while in that of Oxford, the number was only Mt. There were therefore fuer to one more in one diocete than in another. The dis proportions were still greater in individual parishes. In the parish of St. Martin's in the Field., time were 26,000 inleabitsats, while, another parish there were 94,000, and in Mary-le bonne there Were 75,000. In many parishes only la small propor tion coold be accommodated. .There were three parishes, in which were 210,000 people who could not be accommodated : there were eight, in. which the deficiency was from 30 to 40,000 peppleroild in twelve more, the deficiency amounted to 9 20,000 If a church could contain one-third of tll4 In habitants at one time, t h at would be a salicieot accommodalioa. In a work pablisbed by • Mr. the diocese of York, there were 96 churches, which afforded accommodation f0r.139,000 inbebi t tants.— The population consisted of 75;0,000 seals which consequently left 580,000 souls onprovid:d with church room, In the dioceee of Chester there were 15t parishes ; the population was 2;280,000 souls, and of these one millien were enprovided with church room. Four pans of the population of Star. iey were also without the accommodation of • church. It was not, however, to the accommo dation which would be afforded by churches, that the berielleof the present measure was Umbel It would go to 'lncrease the number of spiritist mini eters, and ifford to the People a greater share of that -pestoral instrection'and• attendance, of which they stood in. need.. It would lighten the duties upon souti . eihiliters, who had at present a great deel too meelCte do: in one parish it was stated, as.the or. digary finctions of the Sunday, that the curate at tskeded the 'Ottani at `wife o'clock in- the morning, e ye early service, seeds% at eleven o'elack, and . ..f el:o'in the afternoon. He then baptised from 17 to 20'aleildrett, 'arid reed' the burial service at from live to eight fonerals. In another pariah the estate bad generally christeniegs .on a Suudafr. Upoe the great' *ideals he had, at the least, KO. He (tad usually' to celebrate 140 bans of marriage on a Monday—Lchey seldom were so low as 100, and on one 'scallion they -amounted to 156. Where the du ties accumulated so much, it was meraliy impossible that they could be performed with all that attention and investigation which they required. Impositions might pass unnoticed, and sbus the civil-rights of ist. divides!s mikbt be most materially affected.—[Hear, bear !T; --The outline of the metiere was—he should propeiii the tote of one million 'biting, to be paid ellimitely'oel of Estents in Aid. This sum, though voted at oftte; was not to be all issued at one time, bat as the occasion required. It would be entrusted S. 'Commissioners, who would be vested with the same powers and discretion as the Commissioners who were appointed last year for the advancement of pOblic works.. He thought this preferable to rot ing an annual sum. He should move at present for . the issue of Escheqber. Bills to that amount, which would be chargeable nit the Extents in Aid of a par 'ticAlar. year. The Commissioners would not confine thdir 'enquiries as to the necessity of building Churches in the Metropolis alone, they would select any distrist where it was clear" to them that a want of iscCommodatiou existed, and it might be more sa tisfactory to the lions. to know that a 'sum nut of this fend would be given to any particular parish in furtherance only of every fair ezertion ow the part of the parish itself.—Lllear, hear!]—it would be given in the way of encouragement and assistance, ratter 'don as a complete esoneration, and so far as the parish was unable to raise funds of itself. In all case, the property of the incumbents and Wrong would be left inviolate. Power would be *Otto to the Commissioners to revive an old parish in a dis trict where a new Church would be built, end to place the parishioners under the care of a new .spi ritual Minister; and where psrociiial Chapels would he built, a Curate for it would be provided by the Commissioners, who would be removable only by" the Bishop of the diocese, and not by the Mioister of the parish only. This, however, was not to affect the civil rights of those Ministers, nor in any other way to diminish their jurisdiction. In his calculation of the disproportion between the number of Churches and the amount of the population, he did not make any reduction for those who were not members of the Church of England. He thought that Churches should be prepared for all those who might wish to to attend them; and he was sore, that there were many of the Dissenters who would attend the Churches if they could find accodemndation enough. —[Hear, hear !]—Th. parishes which would come forward most liberally would receive from the Com missioners the most liberal aid • and he anticipated great assistance from the Society for Building Churches, which had already produced much good. The patronage would follow the line which was al. ready in practice, and every party would have his proportionable share of it. This was a measure wholly separate from politics. It came home to every friend of the Church, such as were those whom he saw around him. Ile concluded, with moving a resolution for the issue of Eschequer Bills, to the sosoent of one million sterling, for the building of sew Churches. • General THORNTON espressed his satisfaction that this measure was brought forward by the Chao. atelier of this F.schequer. He was glid also to learn, that the monument; in honour of site victory of Wa llis°, would be applied to the erection of a Church. SOC. MONCK thought it right that the People 'ebeeld be supplied with places of worship. Nothing • more likely to check the progress of Dissenters, to reclaim them to the Church of England. He did not,. however, hope for any great amelioration in the morals of the People from the measure. The city of Norwich contained thirty.nine churches, yet he did not think it particularly remarkable for the ' religious or moral habits of the population. If, therefore, any hops on these points were formed, be was afraid it would fail. It was worth consideration, whether some modification in the church-service might not be necessary. The service might be short ened, or performed oftener.—(Hear, hear I)—The , sae of money required was a large one; but he mewl so reason why one million should be necesserliy laid oat on the one hood, nor why it should be limited oa the other. Ile approved generally of the plan Which the Riebt Hon. Gentleman described. • , The CHANCELLOR of the . EXCHEQUER said, that be bad omitted to state, that in the new Churches shams would be free pews for those of the parish who woo unable to pay for therp.—[llear hear.] Ho *obi also have stated, that it was intended that ; Orme services should be performed each day. .It might be thought adsbable to increase the times of Service each day An the churches 'already esisting, mid probably some improvement might be effected in that way.—(llear i hear ) V 2 I -% N+► trad i s , es ionen, . Church -30 Mille distant. Ill' Ada; hooodi therefore, that urine &motion would tre . polart e ertrt of the kingdom. The CHANCILIALOR of tie BlECHNllgit im ak• that • there war; no objection to Musk a *r a l e 'Reese» for Scotland. " - Doctor PH ILI MORE thought the /teasers on,. ether seroceptimialde. One of the •wmod Jetp orts " "emits . of . it, he tbeeght... vrouiCelt,. that It wooed extend greater fieilities•ils the Peojila io obt. torsi atteinion.. apiloisolufjhe :intended Isis johns of some perishes, 'and of, the:soorodooss irkk. !which the property of the pe / notf was at tha.wi li d.. preserved. • • •ttvega ' • The question was thew pet. Thw Kosoledati d s agreed to *ems. dis,—Report tamerfferw. • •. . . BAILIFF OF VIESTNIIISTIM. Mr. BANKESOO7I4 forairemosmet..eftligooos o t profits and emoluments of enyklifuloratt Banat of Westminster since ififilg.! each yeer.--Agreed to. • 1.. .77 " • ." • •tr' IftTHE.t.getia.. ••• Mi..CURW m'oved Order deo:boy f or the second reading of the:Tithe Lew* Aire4sisat 8i11... He stied his intention ' ' if' the Home wield :permit the Bill to go into a does Mitt**, to tititlgvit tbe-cliisi which referred to mrideses ; and ha . Os. ciliated tiny intention whatever te)oterfere whit the church property.. Sir. W. SCOTT opposed the motion. He thought it hardly necessity -to stole. &the Horne what coo. positions were. They werirsems of prooey agreed to be received in lie, of the Tithes by the Clergy.. • Bet in many cases, front , the Initfention,'or themicvs.. cities of as ineembeet—compositions were avoid to by Masi which created cnnsidetable loss to hit . sic. moors. it was not soffscioat in the consideratios of 'the lair to set tip an hohitiat usage as to the aliment . of the istraposition, because it may bare arise% frost various unjust Causes; and in most of the Cases so evidence could be procured of the original contract ter a modes. - He objected to the clause of the Bid . which rendered the evidence of living memory neil dent to establish the freedom of certain portions of -hid then. paying 'films. This completely threw back the. onus .proiondi upon the incumbent, which be thought highly injurious to the property of the Church. He Concluded with movie& as an Amend. swot, that the Bill should be read a second the. this day sir months. . Sir S. ROM ILLY regretted that the Right Has. ,Geetlenten should have moved such en ameaditent at • the motion, herself, be had objections to some of eta uses. To some of these clauses he (Sir S. Re , stilly) had also objections, but of the principle of it 'he fully approved. He thought it would erect a great improvement in the law, and that it was es. trensely unjust to represent it as innovating sloe the sights and property of the eherch. Oo thweestrary, the Bill went rather to guard thit prewar. The Bill was destined to remedy evils which ungeitation. ably 'listed. It was said that habitual usage could not be pleaded for the continostion of a molar. This was estremety unjust. 'Ands were !MMus. et 1, which, at the time of their being purchased, were declared to be Thbe.free. Hence, if usage ,was not sufficient, what manifest lojesike would arise if Tidies were claimed, and if the Courts of Justice would; as in many cases they did, restore the former Tithes ! .But, said the Right talon. Gentleman, let the original instionseot be pro duced, to prove the contract for a modes. It was difficalt, however, to preserve Instruments for up wards of 300 years, and if living memory were net allowed to be appealed to, to prove the prescriptive usage, it was clear that there could be little security for the right to any modes. it was the object of Mt Bill to remove those evils, sod it would not be doing justice to a subject of such importance, to reject the Bill upon its 'second reeding. This was saying lit. the more than that &be subject ought sot to be dlr. ceased. Mr. WETHEitALL objected to the commitmeat P er the Bill. The (misting Tithe Lewi were not sc. soled from any quarter, of involving a 'tingle unjust principle. Ile saw no'reason why the lace upon the subject, which had been administered for centuries in the Courts of Justice, should be altered. At leastia stronger case than be bad yet beard of, should be made oot, is order to support that innovation. Mr. Shl YTII (of Cambridge) apposed the Bill p. ninny. . .. . - . Mr. - CURW EN replied. Mr. LIROUGIIAM began by recallistg the altos. don of the House to. tha cpiostion eta *hid they were slinet to decide if' they speed •to the Right Van. C;entlentan's ( Sic W. Scott)" ainsitsdibent. It week Ise a resolution absolutely to admit Of no it. fewerliment• whatever. Or quieting men's possessions die tibias of the church. The services mod by all Mil *prised the Bill were coolned to its particular provi r ~. Bet he asked Eientlemsesif they were prepared to say, as time, however long. Mould bar those claims? Hen m§tb, differ as to the best mode of Axing the limitation. It =Wit he advisable to adopt a longer period thou sixty been in ''wider to' meet now objectioo. lismiher might be got rid of by sisezieg the farther coodkiao of three ineuishaiscies, as ism ''preeene by Mr. Justice libelistoise. aad m Mambo b ractpro =gle the Bill of 1774. It might ems Mt the oad imeceseloo of locassheats takes', ant be a lisr, hat aelyibrow the proof spun the ; *e the pka ,et the proses* Bill .islit be adored. Chet Ilse_ .iptonl a evi•Y talet. as far bock as *Slog memory could go, *NM be a rams VACS esdierareio brew ante owes. mew to be met by son Vary proof*. the part of the church. Sot IhoGeatleowooppo illte re ect all 'petiole and every Mod of fishtails% ; and he eoa tawdei she House should net Wes to than. asks it was saliolled thoVais ramwerst foe euirlisc such mnersalem road .010 y Isowispod. The Right Itosolishie Geodeessa (Mr M. seeable, was falko iato the Wee errors will, toms SUM (MG Weiltosull sod Mr. Susysti) respells* tae arippiesk They bad repeopeated this Bill aii tying thirty, sad Ores atiomde year ils waseajoymest dewing is hieb should earls& all chum To mar sossot this shwa kr *Me set living me mory. Wit ewes mast be ealled.ta airelLthe porsessioo hack as tar ni the wirolireties of old penosis-eMelif kis. cur would any Judge. who mi g ht t 7 as Woe, let lite case pto a Joey. or insU uu o the patty be isa arrivrer.jf ji rested os ins Isstiamoy of perm. who ugly Nolte of firtory cm ivemail- MOM/ years . Sot iho 11416111paimmakIkIkmdama (Sir M. peon) h at e met the qualms iobrefalsits mod hams the paha that posed him. he had maistnlar4 that the thatch was to a difereist sitiaiiito from all other propeitiri—ressindiag the Hasse of the risks et collesius bowies sumo" Rod lacumlwat. nod of the passible leg th of lammiliao, ins Lord Coke bad .aid that in his part of Norfolk two saccestive rectors maimed .17 puriewies f r above 100 years. It is, however, not elloael "., , ._ • : .: 4:; : "...: ' ; --.-- . ..,. • , . , _ ~./ ; %). .. .... . .• • - . r . - %.'• • . . - '" - f .. . „ .... ei -, - . 6 ''' ' 42 : %.' .•, .''.. .. , , . . • A, , •' - ' - . '.. ‘ • ' •• . -.......... . ~• • .. - : , . . i ...-....- ." • •• ••• - .. .) . • ~ , 4 TIIE • , . ~ . . , • r ... • • • r . • . $l l , l T OM AN . .. .. . .. -r••-• - . ..................... . • • - -..•..--. -.-.....- - . .•••.... • .•• r . *. • 'w 4 , .a.. , v,,lr: .P r ... te .._..; • .a, r..._ re Shallow em • , yobs, ii.e , th a t • th o A l it .; L.. - id ol ,' Mr. N. CAVERT asked, whether it was candidates ~. her at the 'stn. time making lt ler. big, 'l. •- - . • ' perative on the . High bailiff (which it was *not before) ever it *SOW' w . i pat rgjefre so-, wa s I,leir ; ad d t h ere ware : his an t, f or thlt The CHANCE LL OR W.( lertice H SAMNlCT oh EH oL o l ivi d d be it. e ot ehd hatf tb i e t tu i:Od Ereicilount4: ? w l elia . :liana,. to rouse the erection of heathy's* el to provide file re .11 '' .. Itirae*e'll'" fl4 P 41'.eA.Peoli o f the aceembiodatlon 'of 150,000 . haw* above . • . the timber of which the outings were constructed, 900,000 p er s ons w ith ou t an y accommo dation. The plied is the negative. wpoll.clorks iii the first instance eat of his we peeltot. l in their anxiety, however, to protect the Jlidis Bailiff bet that et POWelorher eedeetaliteee tw-R•LlPtilellktes *loom of Roman origin were divided late smaller dis- ~ fishes so large, that those at the remote parts ani s & *neve ;:reptitinn of the lon be bad formerly sea. all of whom it was imperative on the High Bailiff, by . tricts, and were better provided than the others, Act of Parliament, to pay , net - of his own pocket. , with Amite& le the dioceses of York and Ches. could wet attend the Churches at ill, 'here efori Inlioallk-PAilbugunt "neglected .to provide for . that suomerd,oi lid adya re a rea cash" lire o t o ction o fists a t The Aet.waf a isopeTary one ; it had either *spired* tee; the disproportion of the somber of church's to some parishes in. Scotland 40 eines hag ;. cod fi e. .; • Aros called an ineolunterreinditlete. In ceeervescr or wet ellPhieg• Thecleseliee of ite. !view! .1 w 0,914 the popelation, was lees than In that.of London. In knee Wwe Pull& ill !Mae frillii SOSO at the ..... " - - • r h...... a• ..... t.. &arts. atiaressainn .e , hat, hi BM Ewan H. Ai.. .1 V... 11, Anvil. sears Go ph or pt ia ba_ w hirl loners, the Church was 30 miles distant. thrb... l . _• • ' 11 4=#a:=1:41it tad, whether it wasilotoogill te sehtlivirfarl? it of the EX that there wore. Igoe, p t . , a at the remote part" Wa y & hatches at all„ 'Nye and 40 mints lon sad fie . eh, fries' some( the 161.1 0 30 miles distant, flot e _. yeti*s would hiligargi - Q- -1, of the BlECliklaying ol ig • Mies to *bolt aspo ra 4 RE dwatight the ineatore a k e . Owe of the imp orts " woulrEellg,lliat it woe is the fie Oa to obtakg ai ; Oeiedia(jhe :intended di* 'and of, theeaevedness wet tit penis' was at themi s • - • • !•04 M pat. Thai gaoled.. rport 10.1bforrefw. • . • r N E%TglLDirrlitt. I for 4011/11111111(.01thi ivie s ( of earlati!;••4B44l,B4;:ge r shays , t 4 tfir :4: ..*: r ed det of OR:ber f ir Ihe:Tithe ILeive Aiinati vet • owdoo;" the ROM wlield to a doelmittee, to ticlittest red to medusa ; and Media. sbetetir te)oterfemvitli the mid the motion. Re thought 4 a te. falba Hons. what cos. 7 Iff.tileiti a matey agreed to r Tithes by the Clergy.. • Bet ie inattention,' or the Aka. -companions were speed to cOnsidetablii loss to hie 'luc- kiest in the consideratiosof Whist also as to the mooed moss it may have arise% from and In most of the cafes e• :tared of the original contract :tod to the clause of the Bill knee of living memory se*. redom of certain portions of s. This completely threw upon the incumbent, which ious to the property of the ,;.• with movie& se an Amend- Id be read a snood time this !vetted that the Right Rau. moved such an amesditent ti had objections to some of 'the these clauses he (Sir S. Ro- nne, but of the priariPle of it le thought it would erect a the law, and that it was ta- lent it as innovatieg upon the • to eherch. Oa tliwcostrary, • gourd thit property. The ; aedy evils which nocieettletio I aid that habitual usage could le continostion of a maim. ijust. finds were percher- s of their being purchased, a Tithe.free. Hence, if nt, what manifest hijesdee were claimed, and if the old, as in many cases they „ f ; Tithes ! But, said the Right e original instiumeat be pro- Intrect for s modes. It was 1 . • reserve lastrumeats for ep- I if living memory were set o, to prove the prescriptive there could be little security as. it was the object of (he ‘', is, sod it would not be don't(