The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1818-05-01 00:00:00

y I, "adherence to the Right Hon. Gentlemen's views...-. ( Hear. hear.) Lord CeeTteRSAOll expressed his surprise at the observat:oiga which fell from Gentlemen opposite on the course about to be taken by his Right Hon. :Friend. The invariable parliamentary cerise was. that when public business was hoed for the Order o r the day, the party proposing it was not deprived of his fair discretion to shape his own course, or at rimy moment prior to the discuss to change his tor., of proceerling.-4,4 lac h.)—The Right Gentleman (lr. Tierney) had phew!' his issual sarcastic captiousness . ; bat he would remind hint that, if he ewer thought !Inch a course likely to be effective. he 'honld apply it with more cur 'cunispection. and asoid practising It so often. Mr. Baonotism hoped that tiatt most important, and as trade was massaged, most useful body of persons, the country, bankers, would carefully re flect on the public notice of the Chancellor of the Exchequer this night, and consider the proper steps they ought to take. The Right lion. Gen tleman had clearly avowed his intriition— ( Hear, hear) —and it would be for them to say now, before New election, whether they would *lola in giving him the means of carrying his intention into exe cution after an election.--(Hear.) Sir J. °madam said, he had no connection, di rectly or indirectly, with the system of country hank.; but he had the hest authority for kitowing teat the parties whose interests were to he affected by the Bill were decidedly against it. —(Hear.) , He also knew that if such • change took p lace i n the system as was intended. local interests of every kind would be *baked, and the collectiim of the public taxes interrupted. tor. 00000 idiots had reached him that even the bitimatiois of such a Bill Being in conteinplatitm, had caused a great run on the country bankers, and a material alteration in the public confidence in these establishments. The Common course of business was, in this minuet. Mau materially alfocteil. and he joined in etitreas: dug the Right Hon. Gentleman to proceed no far: ther with a measure PO fraught with unpleasant consequences.—t Hear. haat.) The CHANCSI.Loa of the EXC H EQUER repeat ed, that in deferring this measure until a future 4Thy, he thought it his duty to take the earliest op portunity of adding, for the sake of those who wished time to consider the subject, that on a na me octasion he meant to resume this measure.— ( Par.) Mr. CAI-CRAY/ mid, it would appear from the last observation of the Right lion. Gentleman, that the parties whose interests *ere to be affected by this measure. merely craved time to consider the subject ; now he had heard quite the reverse.. and that at the meeting at the Earl of Liverpool's yesterday, the Geutlemen present distinctiy de clared, that no time would reconcile them to the principle of the Bill. They did nut ask for a post jementent of the question with any view to time, but for an abandonment of it altogether, as a med. sore to which no time could reconcile them, and as one winch, if carried into effect, would ruin their credit with the country.—(lleor.) Sir M. W. RIDLEY said, that as allusion had been made to the meeting at Lord Liverpool's yesterday, he felt it necessary to state, that he was one of the persons who bad there invoke), and who. with one or two exceptions, were Gentlemen concerned to tile country bunks' trade. and not Members of that House. It was due to both Lord Liverpool and the Chancellor of the Exchequer to say, that they Armed every disposition to hear e arguments urged against the Gentlemen whose interests it 'lwo to add, that there to the meeting, or a who could at any pe .nstances, consent to the Right Hon. Gentleman persevere.—( Hear.) since the Right lion. intention of bringing in the ensuing Session, dad he had heard the its adulation. From of Worcestershire, with immediately connected, he hod - senionstrances against it. other Gentleman, who own neighbourhood to ration, to declare it at to slow to Parliament that was eutettained of not help making a sin. true token by the Chan. and suggesting a depar ture from it in future. Would it not 1w as well if, when the Right Honourable Gridirons's] had a measure to introduce affecting the interest■ of a large body of individuals, he would see the neces sity of previously consulting them, instead of taking that step after he announced his measure, and yielding after he had tried the temper of the House. It would certainly be less alarming to she House and the country that he should in future adopt this more discreet course.—( Hear, hear.) Mr. TIERNEY said, he need not dtchirc his de cided hostil►ty to the measure, nor express his firm conviction, that, if persevered in at this moment, ►t would be rejected by the House. The Hight Hun. Gentleman, however. contented himself witl► ►tat- lag in effect, that because the country bankers disapproved of the Bill, it ought to be postponed. Now this we. to I (Mr. Tierney) a very unsatis factory explanatioil ; fur he could conceive that a Miner, might yet be desirable for the country, and rito ha adopted, even though the parties to al r ected by it entertained is different ot • • . See the situation in which the House sas placed in this sitter. They had given leave to brisig in N Ditt, and they were now, without further tereitiony, in drop it before it was read a first time, and mere )y ow the ground (the very silly one) that there was not time to discuss it this Session. The House Was bound to look at the Bill as a measure of le gislative and state policy, and they may possibly approve of a Bill which the country kinkeis liked. They were left quite in the dark as to the measure itself, and for any thing they kn e w i t might be postponed to admit of certain modifi cations. The only thing on which the Right lion. Gentleman was explicit was this—that lie adhered To the principle of the measure, and would resume its consideration early next Session. So that dining this interim the country haulm., who eas struck with attention - all the argum; propositiois by the Gentlease *as to affect; but he had als was not an individual called I country booker in England, a riorl, or under any circumstr principle in which the Rigi avowed it his intention to per% Mr. LYTTELTON said, that Gentleman had avowed his i the quest' again forward iii he thought it right to state t 1 strongest objections against i the bankers in the north of whom he was more immediate received the strongest rem( He (Mr. L.) called on every a was empowered from his cra make a similar communicat this moment, and thereby to sad the country the seise thi the uteasure.—(Hear, hear.) Mr. F. DOUGLAS could no sit observation on the course pilot of the Exchequer, sin I- with horror at the pri ple, was to go on from time to time in this frexplicable state, anti) the Govern ment could select a fit moment to Garry their point, which, thank God ! they were trot so certain of doing now, notwithstanding the high tone usually taken btu the Noble Lord opposite (Lord Castlereagh). The 'real fact was, that the whole principle of the Right Hominrable Gentleman's plot) was the most mischievous conceit that ever entered into the head of any Chancellor of the Exchequer.—(Hear, mid a laugh.)—WW ll he at once have the candour to avow what the principle is which he means to carry into effect early next Session ?—(Hear.) The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER MOW not help stating, that this was the first time any Member was called upon to eider into immediate explanation upon a measure which, for the moment, he had declared his intention of relinquishing. He wished to be undersiood as postponing the question for future consideration, snit not abandoning it. He was willing to admit, that many of the argu ments of the Gentlemen at the meeting yesterday went agsiiist the principle of the 11i11.—(Sir M. W. Kaki here said," Ai 1!")—Mony of them cer tainly did, mud justified the necessity of postponing the sohjtct, either to admit of certain modifications, or to allow time for a further consideration of the principle among those who conceived their interests would be affected by it. The qiieetion was then put, and the order was discharged for the first reading of the Country Banks Bill on Monday next. ARTILL'ERY DRIVERS CORPS. Mr. BEfINCTT rose to move, that an humble Address be wesetited to his Royal Highness the Prince ReNenr, its behalf of the Officers of the Artillery Drivers Corps, and praying that his Royal Highness would Ire pleased to direct the payirirut of 3.5691 to tn.ike tip the difference be tween the half awl the full pay of these Officers, end assuring his . R.lyel flightiest that the House would stake good the same. The non. Gentle. man re-stated the reasons he had urged on a for mer night, to shrew the justice mid necessity of pine iug the Officer's of the Artillery bitters Corps on something like a par with those en other branches of the military service. As the Oftcers to whOse case he alluded were now placed, they hall only their half-pay, notwithstanding their king tiervite, and the wounds they might have received, while from the nature of the existing regulations, they could not, like other Officers, avail thentselves of au op. portunity of getting employment ill other branches of the service. The case alluded to on a former tritht by the Wight Hon. Gentlemen opposite. of the two b.-minims of Irish Artillery, was not a case in point, for the Officers of these battalions had the option of retiring on full pity, or of going into the Royal Artillery. He was sure the House would not countenance the 11F01/011st . that those Officer. who spent their youth and health in the service of the country were to be abarieloned at the close of the war, and put on a worse footing than oilier. who had seen but comparatively I ttle service. The Hon. Gentleman concluded by snoring his Address. Mr. %ter, denied that ally promise had been made from competent authority, such as that al luded to by the Hon. °codeine'', and read extracts from the commissions of the Officers Of the Arid. lery Drivers Corps, to awe, the miture of their duty, and that they were to receive orders from the Officers of the Artillery. There was a distinct line of demarcation drawn between these two branches of themiltery service; and the general rule which made one. subordinate to the other, could not be broken ifs upon in individual instances, however painful a refusal might be to those whose services were confessedly meritorious. If this motion were carried, it would, by infringing the general rule,. create insurmountable discatiteut in the army, to the iisjsry of the public service. It was, how. ever, a pleasing part of his duty to state, that the Master-General of the Ordnance was dew tts of giving every possible assistance to the Officers ef the Artillery Drivers Corps, and had obtained the consent of Caeverisment to their being relieved how taking that part ed . the oath which rendered it imperative upon them to relinquish their hall-pay on getting any other employment. They would now be allowed to receive their half:- pay distinct from Hoy other emplinnieut they may have all OppOrtlillily of enternig into in the public service.—( I leur, hear.) Mr. I.TTTELTON was extremely glad to hear of this latter ilidulience; but he still thought that the affidavit these Officers were compelled to take was a heavy grievance, for their hall-pay was intended as a rentefieration fur past service. and lie saw uo rea son why their receiving it should disentitle them to hold other commissions in 111, Nlajtsty's service. Mr. Watto and Mr. LYTTELTON mutually ex planted. Mr. BENSON said, there was nothing in the com missions of three officers, nothing in their comenu- Illeiltlolll with the Oriliissice, that the services of this corps would be absolutely annihilated. Ile held in his bend a letter how the late Duke of It clonowl to au officer me the establishment, in which the following pass ige occurred :—" It was certainly not meant that you should not rise to higher situations in the service." Tills held out a sort of hove of their anal eeeee g rink. There was 'seething in it to skew that on a peace their set vices should he absolutely nimilidated, Nod all pros pect taken away of their touri n g into the army or artillery. Mr. CALCRAFT thought it was the duty of the House to support Miiiisters whet) they made reduc tions ill compliance with die spirit manifested by it, though those reductions might press heavily un individuals. In his opinion, these officers had no claim—the precedent stated by the Right Hon. Gentleman opposite (Mr. Ward) had entirely over whelmed the arguments in their favour—and he sides, it 'limners-4 that their case had received ell counderetuni due to it—arid that the Master-Ge neral of the Ordnance (Lord atulgrave) had re moved from them a disability not taken away from ally other part of the service. 'Elie great distiuc- I between the services seemed not to be attended to. In the army commissions were purchased—in this service not, He 111 IWI' die Hon. Gentleman who had brought forward the !notion, would not see a necessit) of procrethie; any further .with ; hut if he did, he would most cordially support the negative stile of the question. Mr. BEN NETT said, that a precedent might pos sibly be produced of a certain regulation not prestos k "Ir VIA Mg heavily pn one service, while a similar regula tion would be moat oppressive to another. The artillery drivers were the very sinews of the service, and lie war most happy if by any humble efforts of his, or any discussion excited, Isis motion had con tributed to procure any bonus t. the officers of the corps. However, in compliance with the wishes of an Hon. Gentleman near Min (Mr. Calera's), Ise would not press the question to a dsyssion. The motion was then put, and rejected without a division. ALIENS. Lord CASTLEREAGH, on account or the import ance of the question, and the thinness of the house, postponed his motion for r Rill for the regulation of Aliens till Tuesday next. HIGHWAYS. Sir C. Mount, after some prefatory rensarkv, moved for leave to bring in a Bill to alter the ap plication of such fines, penalties, and forfeitures, as may be incurred by surveyors or overseers for the repair of highways, or for any neglect of duty in regard of such repair. Mr. CURWEN hoped the Hon. Member did not mean to press his Bill through the House in a hurry. The better course would be, to bring it in, have rt read a first tune, printed, and dispersed through the country, and then, wheu known, carry it through it. other stages. Sir C. Moacit said, it was certainly not his iiin tention to pre.* his measure through the House i auy tamecessary haste ; at the same, he did not think it was of suds importance as to rrquire post ponement to itootlwr iession ;secordingli . , lie could .not give it up for this Session, proinising, however, to allow all time requisite fur the understanding of it. , The question was then put nod carried, and leave given to bring in the Bill. SETTLEMENT OF POOR. air. S. BOURNE said, that in rising to move for leave to bring in a Bill to amend the Laws of Settle meld of the Poor, he had not, in so doing, acted on his own ripen sin, but solely under the aathority of trie Report r.f the Committee on the Poor Laws, made in the heat Session. Ile need not rensiasel the House, that the first law respecting the Settlement of the Poor WOO passed in the time of Quern Eliza beth—the first law that conferred a power of re moving certain descriptions of paupers to the place of their birth, or last settlement . That law remain ed mothered for, near a century, till the 13th rod 141 h Charles 11. From trading the Reports of the titte, and the opinions of the Judges, it seems to base been a matter of doubt, what time was neces sary, under the former statute, to gain a settle meld. The latter statute was the looti• of the pre scut law of settlement'. h confined labouring per awls to their uwie parishes—than winch not hisig could bee welder encroachment oil liberty, or more oppressive. It declared a legal settlement rte Le gniced by birth us residence, service or appren ticeship fur forty slays ; but empowering the overseers to re iiiii ve all intruding with'', that time., if likely to become chargeable, tittles* they settled in a tenement of the }early vilu.! of 101. The statute of 1 James 11. obliged the person set tling to give notice iii writing to the pared, ofhcer, before a settlemetst could be acquired; but that law bad not bran acted on. But the mils anal leardahips of the statute of Charles 11. a ere so great, that it was deems& esreqwr to toreelme the Bth and 9th %Valiant 111. in alleviate them, and by it poor persons were permitted to floss into Hoy parish, no producing a certificate to tie metserra of that parish, of settlement in another; and eerie not reinoveable tiil they were actuall) abort cable. 'Fite law remained iu this state till the tear 1793, when Si r Edw ar d iii a Bill which W a s paa•eli ion, a law, and a law of none bene ficial e neequences to the lower orders Ili to :my enacted for a eel)! I period. It enacted that sin person should be removed tiel he became raisin/- I!, chargeable. It delivered the pour man from the dotainiou of palish officers. But not tvitlisiiiiithieg the improvement, the law of settlement was still iu many poiuts extremely defective. The moment a labourer became entitled to relief, he could not properly receive it, if he was not in his own The t a man became infirm or diseased, he was to lee removed to his own parish, in perhaps a distant part of the kingdom, when least abl e to hear a ftlHOWal; that was one of the evils of the existing law. Besides. it was s i itilinite source of the got-stools arising on it were que:stioiss both of law a n d fact. It hall been said that so many casts OH the Poor Laws Ii set been decided. that any new undecided point of law could 'lilt arise. The fact. however, war mot so ; tier, points were constantly being referred to the Court of King's Bench. The questions of fact were • suitable. Lest year there were no Its. than 4.700 appeals from Quarter Sessions to the Court of King's Bench. The holding of a tenement worth la a year constituting a right to settlement, was also a fertile source of disputed cases—es were also service and apprenticeship. %Vital hr said was taken I . the Report of last S:.ssitni. But iiiigailoH Ma% not the predominant evil—the great paramount one was, that a person might be rr ttttttttt t the instant he be came chargeable, to a parish iss,as remote part of the kingdom, where, when he recovered his health, lie might be quite unable to earn a subsistence, mere ly because he happened to have gained a settlement in the latter in early life. The country was now generally sensible of the incooveniences of the law, and earnestly desired an alteration in it; hut to take away the law of settlement altogether, would be to mistake the mode of applying a remedy. It could not be tequieed, that one parish should be obliged to support all the poor that might block to it, and it would introduce a system of yrs.:limey. A Hatloll4l fund had been recommended by persons who had bestowed considerable attention to the subject, and might he supposed qualified to form a correct judgment on it. Ile could not agree with them in thinking such a plan practicable. It would encourage the practice of fraud, through motives of humanity —is national fund was impossible to be so applied. The poor inuet be ultimately attached to the parishes where they were entitled to relief. If this title were to be estaldisheal by birth, that would, in a few years, put an end to manly all liti gation—hut then, it would b, mast pregnant the evil already complanied of—sod this objection against it was completely decisive. The next clams they could come to, was that of rest ' dente. The first Act, making residence a title to 1‘ 1 • settlement, required it lo amount to three years, and it was wu►ih the consideration of the Flouse whether to attain the,riliject io.view this was not the best duel $1111111t•Si plan that could now be adopted. One advaiitage of it woold lie, that a persou would have s right thereby ti. lie supported in that place where he had expended his labour, 'limed his livelihood befose. Ilia measure, however. d:d not require a consboit uninterrupted residence of three years—it permitted au absence during that period not exceeding sixty days without heir% chargeable on another parish, and without having committed a crime. lint it dill not confer a right of iiettlement acquired in that way to persons u►►der the age of sixteen years. It also went to suspend the re nioval of the pauper in cage of append, till the appeal was decided. It might be thought a bold measure, but it was oo i aaaaa ivation. If he was in error, he was in error with great authorities. Mr. Pitt and Mr. Whitbread had both ender soured to have a clause of the saute nature intro duced into a Bill that passed the House; and on this subject a still higher authority, Dr. Burn, had and, that it war desirable to bring back the right to setiletnelit to three years' residence ; it was the aticteid and most natural standard. Expe rience !Oiler tJaat wns written ►trongly proved the truth til it. Ile would accordingly wove for leave to bring in a Bill to amend the Laws of Settlement of the P The question having been put, Mr. knorNS WRIGHT asked a question relative to the sixty days allowed for absence during the three years. Sir S. BOURNE said, that the sixty days were not necessarily con.ecritive. Ile had forgot to mention a provision of Ins Bill, relating to the set tlement of servants—their master* might frequently change their abode. The ruk laid down fur Weir crest:, therefore, was, that when a servant lived three years with t master, who often it:hinged his resi dence during that period, be shookd acquire a set tlement in that parish where his master had resided fur We lust two or three mouths of We above time. A fter scroll!. ilitiVerS4llloll between Sir M. W. RID- , LET aid ?Ir. S. BOURNE, tiir t. knack oliaerveil, that the existing law of settlement hiving Caren long known and acted upon, and been rendered familiar, could not be et once ,wept away without arrat ii.jtt%tiee. The Bill 01.141,- o liile to settlement vitiated Ily crime c ted dorissl Ilse time itece,siry to constitute she ri g lor. Ile sli.l not are why the wickednes.s of esi should cause a great injustice to he done to smother pariah, where he subsequently might Isle without any Lord CASTI.CI:EAGH said. the Hun. Gentleman was. pn►r.uiog, all ..‘irsturdissary se in sinusoid vertiii:.; ou the Bill before it was brought in. It war far some trgiil3, to defer his remarks. till the Bill weir prissts-d, nod under the contideration of the Hour. Sir S. itovitt.t.T thought the lion. Member quite rotruet commeliting o the iitta,ure at the present rime. Ile by no means intended to oppose the motion ; un the contrary, he thought the Bill would elhrt one of the gle.itert and most important iiiirrotemenis is. slur law it had ever received. To say that a poor mutt be maintained Wherever lie is, mid that it was therefore immaterial to him where he was removed to, was entirely rr ))))) eous. lle hail known of persons removed to parishes where they were altogether without opportunity of prisons jug the .iiiidaltnent by whirls they formerly earned their lite:Rl. Fur instance, lie had known of a fisher maul removed rs sea-port to an inland tows.. Tile Bill *mild take away such violent disregard of loonier habits and occupations. mid would produce better consequences to the poor than ally measure of the present reign. It was one 411 . 11 w greatest itn• provenients in the law that could possibly be snatle. Mr. LOCKHART aas sorry that litigations con erning settlements had this year very much inereas ed. 'lle full would Cllfe that evil. Besides, by the present I:1W, a 111411 of property might take many tenements uf to/. a ye:ir out of his own parish, rod settle poor people in them, to remove the burden to another. 'llse Bill would apply itself to that abuse. The (proton was then put and carried, and leave given to bring in the Bill. chu , :eV into a Coluruitlee of the whole House ou the Churches Bill. Sir F 4 FLOOD observed, that by this excellent Bill 1,000,000 of money was to be appropriated to the building of churches. That sum was payalole out of the Consolidated Fund of Great liritaits and Ireland—of which the latter comitry paid her full proportion, namely tt-17ths, or 120,000/. Aa this was the case, he called on the House to `re that justice was done to that country. lie ap proved of the building of churches for the itecout rnorlation of persons piofessing the established re ligion. The increased popidatiou Eisglit:A called for this Measure—but, it %boob! be rec,,i lected, that the poputition of oeland Lot 41,0 very greatly itscreused—and, he roticrlvell, that a poi t of tins grant ought to Ire appropriated to the lipid.. ing of churl-hes there. During Nir. Pet alio nistration, 50,0001. were vottal, Wit lit the looi:lohor,z, but for the repair of c!'tirelies. That Lo,outP/. war now, it appeared, to he repaid with an 1.1%16,1414 m interest, store behind nay to furnish 120.000/. of the that had been voted. The. How. Bora. net then adverted to the miserable state of distress in which Dublin, the most beautiful capital in the world, was at present I,!itii! , ed —and concluded I'v hoping that the Hight Hon. Gentleman auu hl extend to the benefit ul lrelaud a part of the sous voted. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER observed. that the Hun. Baronet had, in the course of I'l4 Vetch, made several erriineous statements. Ili the first pluer, he was mistaken when he supposed that the grant was defrayed front the Considuhued Fund. This was not the fact ; it was provided' for in a particular and specific manlier, quite uie. cosine, ted with that fund. In the BeColld place, the Hou. ll:armlet was not correct, when he suppos ed that Ireland contilluited 2-17tlis to the stun vot ed fur the building of churches. Two years when the Consolol.soon of the Treasuries ltrt/k place, the payment of ;2-17 t lis, as established at the time of the Union, was rrulurrd. Lastly. the lion. barn net was mistaken, when lie said, that nut mitre than .50,000/. had been granted for the reptiiiing of churches, &c. in Ireland. The tact was, dolt, from the period mentioned by the Iluu. Baronet. 50,000/. had annually been appri.pri44,l to 1,1 1 „ t purpose, except in the I oily 30.000% was voted —which tire stance anise 1 • ti ne cessity of making every practicable retrenchment— and, in that year, the giant to the clergy of this country was al) idged. lit COlidUraoli. the !tight Hon. Gentleman said, that, it' the Hint. aitoin would point out any plan by which the object he had adverted lo rtitild be attained, the House, he was sure, would cheerfully whelk in it. The House then went into the Commute,. On reading the Llitusr, winch went td give to any twelve well-disitovetl pri-Koss, with the suoctioit W . the Bishop, the power of building a elitipcl, and appoint a Mt nister— Sir W. SCOTT rose and stated; that he felt it to he his duty, as a friend to the established Church. to oppose this clause, which, he coneenrsd, would tend to infringe on the legolartty of the Churtli„ to encourage rectlries, and to trench on the rights ut plitrell. Ile hu l led, thrrefure, that the Right Hon. Geoid. Mall troll Id withdraw this clause. The CHANCELLO.t of the E'tCIIEQUER defended the clause. The interests of rek t i,,o sequir.4l, ili.tt every assistance shpuld be droved fsuu tit Ise_ sources in lie lo - traded, that the et use in queltlon coohl Hot duce the e it which Gentlemen so (*such [headed. Mr. %V auTTLSI.EY t•taltl, that he taq•uld ti,- pose the clause., by every menus 111 16 pimer, a. it was likely to be seriously iojtitiolis to the tst.. blished church. It would be much bette., if the Hight nom Gentleman would make this r lain- th.. subject of a separate Bill—to stand or tall on it. own merits, instead of coiiiirctiog it w th a (Ilea more, for the general success of which the ['owe and the country must feel most anxious. Mr. B. BATHURST felt lisitt.tll called on C. op pose the clause. There was nothing to the Bill to pirvent twelve persons subscribirg titfli g swim. and obtaining leave to build a chapel, to which they would have a right to tioillittute a Minister— while the larger sum, necessuly to the carrying t!.e object into effect, night be raised by sub.crptioes amongst strangers, who would thus obtain an. ii - fiurnce, where, in fact, they ought not to room it. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said, Ow the twelve householders were, in the first instance, to certify that they and their friends would subscrilw suffer lt to build Ahr rh and • Al: Who ctra, (Imre hot c ill I.evi dt r The I of Poi the • cei ve4 ouglik the nat clause and 8011. Sir cisivie. it ought Lo►d hitt of the lic c► be al :111 occa►►un, he t.houid Ise eusui;ellrst to ul.po•r a ow positaost toususttutit from Ina Rigl►t flu. Fri tai — but, reluctant as he watt, hi► duly cuusia-114 41 hi..► to dissent 60111 tlft'lOC how outlet C u lietdeilititti.. Mr. I.IOI.DSWORTII typooett the clause. Alter Willie Ruttier otnwrtattons l'intet Mr. BA• THIJkbT, the 4. listtaCEl.l.o• 1 slit EX' ItvAttli W. SCUTT, Mr. 11 ROl 11.111.1:Y, veld Mi. (iutil - BURN, the 11. ••se divided, whets there ap i iewred-- Fet the clause .. •• 12 A g esmit it 111: , jurity Daring our omission fro= the galltry, It %.sts iciest to bulld a church and support • Milei.tee. ten they applied to the Bishop fur letive to pan- t, ,t was evident gist ble wouki part.teularly re, whether the persati apt„lying f". 11;. ' 41 ' 1, -1" • considerable propertv ,u 1 parish or nut. 'lr. PEEL, :iii oppowlig 1l clause, d. inca , , they were to define a betlii Ana! tam, .• the designation of "a s s' • p,,sed i •-•,..i r phrase gab too vague and wral.lo. ~,i ... Parliament. Instead of bri 2,, a part it ',resent .uesiure, the ' I • • lof Si... i.e ought to Ite introdut 4 ,14r t14 I. )i. Put LLIMURE suppor n. it 4 •- • ehns red that the private mu , • qt . "- :11 • 't., -, :lit to go hand in illl Da4r./6 , 411* , . nabou—Out he hat n n.to yet: Ise from the Meßblitf troll before the to have it tutrodivetPhiliat M ten of a . .I. . ~ iir I . W. Rill eXprfteettiNekl.tilitY ! re * 1.4 e. If sue provision opopiot,Nll net, • er' ught to 1 2. de if* sotte-or i' enetier 4. 4 • .ord CasiLlitimalt•sursl a if %,• , ty to indu • •-,: ,, , ,, T e rarsialif the private wealiii pritititou w•t t lie country be e ii i pe Cu) au impottA . I plo.- tbject, sue k it, t illOw rimier 0/11.1dellil/044 taittla ass, h 'ould,woh rertai.i inodliiatiou:, miir;ous to sti dt. Capri opp ithe clause. , Jr. V. hiTzuEetat.o ergee,tte-d, that, oet e•tr LOAN BILL. Mr. BrtoGems brought up the Report of the above Bill, to which the CuancELhott of the EXCHEQUER moved two additional clauses. They were agreed to. Mr. MARTIN wished to know from the Right Hon. Gentleman whether persons would be allowed to make their full subscriptions in Exchequer Bills? If they were, whether, on their paying the full amount iinonedistely, they would be entitled to discount—and at what time they would be put in possession 4.1 their •tock ? The CHA NCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said, that there was nothing in the Bill to prevent subscribers from depositing the full amount of their subscrip tions, i ggggg noliatt.ly, in Exchequer Bills; but they would toot he allowed discount—fir, on no previous sorcas ttttt had such a poinciple been recognised.— Wills respect to the third point, he bad merely to observe, that the stock would he delivered as 110011 us the forms of the Bank could be complied with. Mr. MARTIN understood, that, if the amount were void in Exchequer interest would be allowed tip to the oils of Angus. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER—" trite• rift will he allowed up to Atigsig, owl no longer." . . The Bill wus tlito ordered to be reed the third time to-morrow. BR EW ERS. Mr. Bsaci.str wished to know from a Learned Geutleitiato oppinote ',lir. Lockhart), when the Re port of the Cot iiiii ate.. to whom llir Petttion rela tive to the brewers. of the metrolinlis had been re ferred, would br. laid before the filouvr. Ile un dervtliod that some kid takes' place, ill conse quence of the petitioliers not hieing ready to !prove their cam!. It that were the fact, it was a curious tireutnvialier, that should prefer a charge towline% o body of resp,childe int:he:duals, which they were our , at the unit they mode it, piep.ired to siih.totiii ,te. Mr. LOCKHART 'Hid, lie could not *tate how soon the Itepott would lie produced, to-comm. he did not at ',regent k IIIIW the tittitiotteiti meant to vine reed in estabbiatilig their slirgationv. CIIURCNES BILL. The CIIANCLI.i.nit id the. EXCHEQUER MOM' the Order of the .04y Im the Huttle rewiring it.