The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1805-06-15 00:00:00

s _ . X V. • EA-4 t • .• U , C11(1/4 1 ‘4 ,1, * e • - VAR MKj.i4 Zilk apUN TT 11 , ,1t %VICK. SMI I'll„ th e 2 , th init. at ;tn.% Oile n a MOST DESR A 1;;.f.: Fuitt r•SiF.% . EN At. I ZMARK. • I PASTURF.. LAND, catiti04,,,,... tittie•tree, and n, 'ugh eultiviilio„, the elf Coll.lo.lgh4lllC. WO diub "C I ), t*) miles lm,U 1... , :k, •aptort: and ektvil,,l, of lime tot manure, 1,,t tea. rith fArm-houitea. barns. .t.w„, t, tettementt, entirely new built; :elleut lite fence., lett on tem tu , at rmts amounting to 49?1. in.. fforat an excellent initiation far it all ext ut•ive prospect fat tly Ile d an the left to I , ,, m b e. itlt deans for tilatitatinsit,theltirey te ;i, be ad.W„-,0 as to gine a tote nd peewit; of the purahaie rarefy if the tenant. any day pretital to lad of Mr. Cana:tole, Set war* Bei wick ; filturen.4 Kett. White Sean, A ti.uie; I Ih ; Mt. C o untable, CoiLt -litiatsc, Dean-Street, .*,,; 111101, No. 62, 11 1 .41U-itneel, p,4)4 0.4 0 ,f;- ' :rtttob Tirefo• . k be _ SATURDAY, JUNE is, isos. (rams sucts) NUM I L order, for be should conceive that his Noble and Learned Friend might probably intend to have con chided with &motion for the Chairman's kaving the Chair. He believed every Lord in the Committee was sincerely friendly to the principle of the Lill, and wished to obtain, as a most desirable object, through its means, the residence of at least one clergyman in every parish in England. He cime down determined to avoid all hypercritical oajec tione to the Bill, and to discountenance slight amendments. He confessed that part of what fell from his Noble and Learned Friend excited doubts, and raised difficelties in his mind. One of his prin cipal doubts respened the extension of the Bill to Ireland. One part of the Bill, he thought, must ad mit of such a construction ; another part evinced that such could not be the intention of the framers of the Bill. He pmfenly agreed will his Learned Friend, that the clauses required a great deal of amendment ; some of these were of that nature, which, if mad: in that House, may induce the ap prehension, in some of their Lordships minds, that such may be fatal to the Bill in another place. He disliked all considerations of that kind, and was of opinion it was neither proper or regular to advert to them. The alterations to which he alluded, may be considered as having such an unfavourable ef feet ; it was possible, but still he was inclined to think, indeed he rather believed, such an effect would not be produced; at any rate, that House should do what it felt to be its duty with respect to the and with a view to its thorough rectification and amendment, suppose the farther consideration of the Bill was suspended for three or four days ; and is the mean time his Noble aad Learned Friend, he knew of no one so competent, would give his atten tion to it, and mature the amendments, which he conceived necessary to be made. The LORD CHANCELLOR, in a short expla nation, observed, that had his Noble Friend waited but a few minutes longer, he would perceive that every word he said, had reference to an amend ment, he intended to have made. Lord El AW KESIII.; RY wished to offer a few ob servations to the Committee. Wins respect to the principle of the Bill, it was one, when he considered it, in all its views and bearings, to which he was completely friendly. He was of opinion, at the same time, that many of the provisions of the Bill were very defenive, and called for material amend ments ; those, it was the duty Of that House to en deavour to make. He agreed with the Noble Biron, that it was improper and irregular to allude to what may be the consequence of certain amendments made in that House, with respell to its fate in an other quarter. At die same time, he was aware of the praElical effeS which such a consideration must have on the minds of the Noble Lords; yet, he must contend, more especially when a subject was in question, which, as regarding tLe Ecclesiastical establishment of the country, was more peculiarly within the prisdietion and province of their Lord• ships branco of Legit:mare ; that it v.:Attic howedint duty of the House to make such amendments and alterations as they felt right, just, and proper, without any reference to what might be the conse quence in the quarter alluded to. To the present Bill, especially, they were bound to perform their duty, in a conscientious and becoming manner Some explanation then took place between the Lord Chancellor, and Earl FitZWilliaTTl, with reopen to the effect cf the existing law,. in reference to certain points, connetned with the measure in question. Lords Hawacsauß Y and A uca LA Su spoke in ex- sure, he performed conscienriounly what he his duty to the public and to the Hoarse. no personal interest to serve ; henceforward the Bill to the discretion, the justice, and teftion of the House. Ilia particular tows [ie to the very respeaable and learned Gei who had introduced the Bill into the other and whose ability and assiduity on the were highly complimented by the Reverend The LORD CIIANCELLOR and the 13i,11:4 Assets severally spoke in explanative; course of which, the Latter observed, the pr to which qre in a great degree ret erred, were gilled by him as proceeding from the very table and learned Gentleman alluded to, b he thought, made in the course of the repo cessions the Bill underwent hi another pl, number of inclifiesent persoes ; and which his mind the adage,--" th:tt too many cooks broth." In the coarse of scme subsequent trp the lasterrentioned Reverend Pielate the preferable way woold he to go through ti of the Bill, and that Soule Lords might c objeCtions regularly, which would give at what particular parts the Bill was to be He was aware this would be a consumption time, hut still it would be affording limht / the Bill could noise in better bands than tf Noble and Learned Ftiend, with respei wished for amelioration of the Bill. Yet I proceeding which he proposed, though talents Alla erudition of his Learned Frl considered, it may do much good, yet it would do no harm. Lord Viscount SLDMOUTH shortly, b sively delivered his sentiments. die decl self warmly an advocate for the princil Bill ; yet, as to some of its provisions, he entertained dee bts; and these doubts were creased by some of the able remarks whict the Noble and Learned Lord who spoke f discussion. Wi:h reyeet to the amelio revision of the Bill, which it seemed t sense of the Committee, sh . .ouid take pla happy at understanding that his Noble ai Friend was to pay particular attention abler hands it certainly could not be. In what was thrown out, as to the possl quences of a certain description-of a made by their Lordships, in reference to the Bill in another place ; on this top degree of delicacy and dilicolty, while the Committee. He was eat CAI tell their his sentiments on that part of the subjecl 'he to express those feelings which he n rally be exile ltd to bring with Lim from ter. Situated as he WAh consideration were pararncuat to every other, And la he entirely agreed with what Eli ire their Lordshlps, who ague or °trivia House should do what it felt to cur it oossorlyn afoot KING'S THEATRE. 11I1S PRESENV EVENING. June 15, will ~I,,:ocorr-fl the Grind Series Opera of LN CI.E.MENZA DL SCIPIONE. Fita of the First AA, PAUL ET VIRGINIE. the Oport, 11411 be performed, the Second Act of (=IAN, on les BARDES. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. DOUSE OF LORDS—Faittuar, Jena 14. ROOS PF.F.RACF. Terattant Is the Ouder of the Da!, their Lordvhips rewi'ved into a Committee of ?helmet, and Lord WALSINGIII;bI having taken the Chair ; Coun.el and evidence were frtlrer heard 'mon/ling the Date of Rutland', defence of hi, ruKht and title to tl Hanel of Root. After which, the farther town/elation of the we MS9 deferr.ai till Toads, next. Prayers were then read, gad shortly after a cotruclerable num ber of Bilis of a private or local eteriptir.n were brought up Iron the Common+ lay the HOll. d Mr. Atiulet, Mu. Baldwin, Mr. Anderson, and ether Gentlemen, which Iv- , severally read a fires time. Those on the Table were iouwarded to their respective ateres. _--- 7 -__ -- ----------- — l-b ; 1n hignt, but Three, of tlst present Season. THENERE ROTA!, DRURY-LANE. r vs Pit V.SEN f EVENING. June 15. Their I Westlin' Soryants Will al lb. Comedy of SHE STOOPS TO CONQUER. ji., 7rhichthe Wet of THE rldtt t TKIJE t L orce OV RS' KNOT. To 'hid , selil be ahe Fof VIE IRISHMAN IN LONDON. ____ 111. 4.4 tiMII I,IIIIS •11l THEATRE•IIOYAI.. covENT-L; i RUFN. ?RESENT EVENING. June 15, will be I acted& Vey caned LOVERS' VOWS. TAJO the Phea Mace called CUM' , TRIU t 1 nr, Love it , tum pl Ts 'hie. will be add r 4 a Fa. ~, Wiled THE MIDNIGHT HOUR.. • STATE OF IRELAND. The Earl of SUFFOLK acquainted the Home, that with respell to the Motion he had given notices on a former day, of his intention to bring torwatd, for an Inquiry into the present state of Ireland— he now proposed to submit a Motion to that effect to the consideration of their Lordships on Timidity next. He then moved that the Lords be summon ed for that day, which vas ordered accordingly. The Earl of LIMERICK moved the second reading a the Bill before their Lordships for the better regulation of the registering of Freeholds in Ireland. This he accompanied by remarking. that it was a frequent ptaaice in that part of the United Kingdom for persons, who had obtained promises from landlords of leases of freeholds, to go to the proper office, swear that they were possessed of such, have a correpondent registry made, and afterwards to vote upon it, as if the promises were carried into effect. object of the Bill was to put a stop to that very improper practice, and so far to operate as a check upon fictitious vote, and principally by the means of compelling such persoas to produce their leases. The Bill w 4ccordingly forthwith read a second time. ) VKRY thUJ WOODBRIuGE., FULX. r_SM.IIII, , , Comfitll, London, on FRIDAY, N elv e ok, in Tun 1.0 i., rid LOWER FARMS rwo Hundred and Twenty vet and meadow land, v. thin mg Ilderton, a fine sporting colvt , s, Woodbridge, in county vf rigab'e river at ben, and w.dirn corn. .11"----ROY Al, HAY MARKET. P RESENT EVENING, June 15, will 1 ber.minotort the last It W ftenurite Comedy of GUILTY, OR NOT GUILTY ? To erill be added the Mos.ent Drama of THE HUNTER OF THE ALPS. ked with thriving imber, and in weitiela Farm House. ban:‘,.t.“ iitablc out•buildi , r. The Flr.-.3 be given at Mich...e'mas next. Sale:: particulars may be had. ge, Ruff ; Three Coes, klr. ter; not. and Goan , at:wy ; ',read E. le , Inratestu:‘,.: I wort of The Chelmsford C. 41) it Journal, and Burg rose; at WI , Br , ad.street, near taro loyal , r !NUN. nav he seen. tut lliE BENEFIT OF THE WIDOW OF THE LATE MR. CHARLES MACKLIN. THEATRE-ROYAL, COVENT-GARDEN. /AN MONDAY NEXT, the 17th of JUNE, no, 'NM be perforinvi the Comedy of THE WONDER. Des Vire, Mr. Muray ; Don Felix, Mr. Kemble ; Don lro, Mr. Minden ; Colmiel Briton, Mr. Hargrave ; Fre - ick, Mr. Cleremoot ; Alguaril, Mr. Davenport ; GibbYs t4r. Sport:: (of the Tneatro-Royal, Drury Lane) Liavardo, Mr Fa I.r. kabella, miss not ; vtotan-e, Mrs . Jordan; tiara, Mrs. Mattock' lois, Mrs Beverly. To which will be adilrl, LOVE-A-LA-MODE. S . r A•rhy MICiaftISM, Me Cooke ; Sir Callaghan O'Bral -1 ai, Mr. Wadtly ; Sir Tnesodore Goortchil.l, Mr. °even- Groom (first tame) Mr Farley ; Beau Mordecai, S,:omons. Charlotte, Miss Mari iot to be had of the Widow Macklin, NJ. 4, Tavistock mv, Cavern G4rdon; and of Mr. Brandon, at the Box °thee - Ma - wroet, where p aces .nav be irkeu. vurs AND ESTATES, CAM , AND 20 ACRES OF LAND, By Mr. SMITH, SI).%Y, the 3d of July, at Twe v. a Twenty Lots, ROUND RENTS, issuing ng houses and premiss, forming mice, and estates adpining else delightful situation fir bilildiny, s and flourishing shrub:, pleas ire summer house, and part of t:ie ful pleasure grounds, iii the he Crave. Lett at run: WOWMC. MR JirsTICE FoX. Lord WALSINOH AM moved that the Order of the D.►y for their Lordships going into a Com mittee upon the case of Mr. Justice Fox be dis charged; which being done, his Lordship moved that the House do resolve itself into a Committee for the abov. purrose, which was ordered accord- Paternoster Now, June 14, 11105. I. SYMONDS begs leave to inform the Pub - J 3. ot on M ,ndiy next, at Twelve o'Cloc .ho will oh. 2.. 61. Alt 1. PORT of the DEBATE, et full th the Motion for the IMPEACHMI;*.N.I. of Load ,• mid, in the course of the ensuing ' , • initilialt,e•molett, in ose Lane Voltinte, . • 'TORTS ut the COMMISSION ERS of NAVA L , with leave of the tenants, f or and Particulars then had of M. ccot.house yard; at Garrawaf , ; ,mad-street. :E. NEAR StaistilGATl,. AN!) FIXTURES. 1/ ANT E D an setills steady MAN At a ?OILIER. If be We bawl empinyed in the W's haw of a reinter or • Ro4,lceeller, Iv^ will be utsfe•7e<l, A t yla ba Mr. Gi!lea, Nn. l3. S.l;oni•-•.wviart, f leer-/treet S\fl'l'H, Jury 5, at Twelve o'Clock, in Mon, unless an accertahle ofkr is Private Coirtraet, EIIOLD VILLA, tilled the centre of a beatolftil Sixteen Acrus, prioenatly Meg. r, tythe free, inclosed by lolly oak o every direetion, two miles front ru London, on the verge (Aliens. • eian eating room, 55 legit ►y r 18 ; library, 47 feet by IS; •en rah every requisite for the a,:carr.- le family ; kitchen gardens, wali ee extensive and beautiful ith capital timber trees and a re. Pr; green.hou.e, lon-house, and and unt-buildings. The a►ove about three Years unexpired, ;it a er, a large bent, and two moored :laded in the purchase. ▪ and Satuidays, ten days preced ily, which, with P.ostierialars, may o. kiruad-str.et, near the R.,31 .h:• Four SWAM, Waltham Cro.t ; ree, Southgate; and at Gams*, .or's. ettAPI-.1. AND JAL __ d STERiRS AM C BIS ET MAKERS Ny&NI ILD a PARTNER in th e above Basi lian, ofan moo meraikelia stootianne, maw (enni Leedom, to take an saint part, where s num'er of baud. are itriployed would particularly wit 5 You:. g Moat jui out .,( Ids avprenticaship. For One... , :oLaro, dined, poet-paid, to Mr G. Morrie, Dorking, &net, awl it rill be ineasodatily essential to. event of them alterations on the part branch of the Legislator.... Though' I generally, he entertained strong hopes' may be rendered a sOutary and henzGc with the assistance of their Lordships, a with the approbation of the other lions ment ; so as that, in the cc arse of the non, it would recL;ve the assent of both afterwards receive t:m sanCtian of the A short explanatm i conversation to ' an undr tone of betwe-n most mentioned Peers, and in which Lord' carom participated, respeeting th lin jog to he ad,pted; the result scat, 'bar t was direded to leave the Chair; and, 'resuming, the further consideration oft! we could coded, adjourned till 't LI Mid Som.. Tontine and private business v pitied uf, and the Muse adjourned till • viertikLuticwirvicE, Jubik 11, isos. rrlIE COMMISSIONERS for rolgodrong Na t kood do lurch, glte Aetict, not on MON orii, the tlik lucent, they well k nook to MINIM rell , Cri is i!'rion;.•• np), owl ergot for , ottl, lrrrtuitr of IRISH Rat; awl PORK, in Hag l'intekroni,Therces, .11.4 Barrag i ng' Ike Teo , ••h . c. Alrrrhnn r mul bealers Amon skill think poky Mole , ; 1., ie.:, .!oulitn; coca in He hint Stook; Ia k letkered pate Ton Months, tote, lift !Usjeafs Victualling kiwis Poriimorth, and Plymouth, in rick Propertke , tkal litreeic , he determined row: mad to be gad for kg alb, po v ,hlc. with Interest, Moan irtyft after don. The Coneletions $ the C.ntradt stay be item M the Seeretal's Na legend wilt be had to any Tender ha which the P, ice Asti not he inaretelt lea word. la 1.14 th, or Qat emu .mt b, delivered to the Baer/ Wire (lae o'Clock on the wit Monday nett, the 17th 'wart, war tialcis the Pilaus oho make* the T. oder, or IsAM' er...1 &t his &AO, attends, II flamer lOWA celled fAt.. AND ARTIFICERS IN TILE DIF FERENT BRANCHES DF BUILDING. VICTU ALLING-t/FFICE, MAY 30, 1805. THE COMMISSIONERS for Vsewatling FVI Majesty.' Nary do hcrtf girt Mike, Mat on TUES. DAY, the 18th / June Nett, taes , wile be ready to r"6" Trnien (sealed it ), and trait rich 'Het' re f. " . a r.G iiritemoke to eke +forret Works ttquisitr, ha the ERECTOR ea LETION or a PILE ef BUILDINGS '••::tor•I Joe Coopers 3hopt, fir PeiAisic JAM-, sod ) I m' bn.Le • AAA *tor thew). on Has Mittielfs I letttalliaq Perini-tee at lore ord. )hr wide f , performed at traffic - Priers; and to be pail " r Rt" , , papal*, with interest, Ninety Dais thee Mite. )hr Cardototte ty eke raeseares way be seen at the -Secretary's 0!,,e; at tin (Viet; .r apptying to Mr. Hokin, die le +ea. , ' I Repays H 1 i lk /toll's Prefimei at Deptford Woe. ntrytioseal No regard will be kid to one Trader, in shirk thl. Mice shall wen he int.erteet is Words as length, or that shalt not be de:Jetta the s..v beeline One o'o4otak es the soil 15th /*Jame era, oath's, the Perim oho twigs the tarter, or owe Pre.on tat rithrhott, ~tend., to answer who. ealkei NAY, MIDULf.SEX. r sMIIITII, Y, the Sth of July, at Teelee tlessaccept.able ',frets are [SAC is IND RENTS, amply sr- Two Hundred and Thirty Now out of Twenty substantial Dwell mita! Recdtrices, and seven! ro. ach !louses, Stabling, and Ml ieighblurhaud, near the Turnpike of the high road, and he arly opoo• ifornsey, I t to G. A. Wahrty, ind other respect:4lls Tenants. .1%14 Freehold Chapel, with 1 ground, iron gates aod rase, will, front and back g.rd-n , . itce, No. 4, CO. nwall Platt, liril d Ground Rent of 201 per annum hree compact Mouses, Shops, and says Lane. The land-tax is te lt will give votes forth.'. county. sinus to the Sale, and Particulate .3, Park-place, Islington of Mr. ttlet's Riii.dings; at Garraway's; road-street, when a plan of the IF.'HoLli Es CA'. By Mr. SMITH, Y, the 12th of Jitiv, at Twelve ns an acceptable utter iq made M Contract, Reputed Manor of KlL rights and immunities beloogiAg ganii o ii -liotise, offices, two coact• 10f 4ei ; spacious garden, orchard. bui dings; with upwards of Ciddi tirri., and ernoid land, and a sites?- , in a delightful situation and fine with game ; four mile.' (rum iralthain, eight from Winchester, the county og Hants ; rum in the I, E•/, at a low clear rent of GOOL quit in out year, if the Preprimot rotate. f the tenant, and Pard ulan had, 5.11., of the Prottert of the liatnp aPh at the White liars, Salit• ; Swan, Alton; Anch.n, Peters- George, Wh.tehwcht White and of Mr. Small, it, Sfottif vtge. lEORGI DAVIDSON, No Si. Ws, and published by JOSINIi No. 1,, gait of St. Clement," 'Crafor the Pape,ltvaa) A:A(II'AL FREEHOLD FARM, NEAR DOVER, KENT. (EXONERATED FROM LAND TAX). TO FF. SOLD BY AI;CTION, At the Royal Oak, in Dover. on 11IESDAY next, the IRO Instant, &thin OClocie in the Everting, unlvir before de• ptserl of by Private tontraCt, ALL that Messnage, or Tenement, or Farm, railed GREAT W %Tries END. with rood Rani., Stink , , Lodges, a Loge, substantial nt w ercl,d Two Cockle HOP OAS I, and cotnplete stowazo ; three nnv built CO E- T AGES, and s-veral pares or p.l -, els 01( Land, Arab.', Mea th*. Pastore, Clop Ground, and Wood Land, thereunto bas 'wiring, the principal part of winch is nearly in a Ring Vence, a•id the other I.ands are conti4tinus thereto, et:Mai:ins tn. "ether in the whole, by estimation Sto Acres ',no. , or legal. situate, I7ing, and hein in the several Padslies of Ewell and Ledden, in the County of Kent. The 'Lulli.., Lamis are in a high state of Cultivation, and the PastereLarnK in good condition, and ate now in the oc cupation of die Pmpriet , r The tf.9 tir..und, which consists of Fifteen Acres, is hi he most fl .itatr, is nearly sunounded by a plantation of thrtinte Trees, trod usually very productive. Toe Enate .a shout Three. Miles from Dover, rid ad Suns to the Turnpike Road leading to Ca.atertnny. The Buildm'eate sh in complete repair; Pnsse.sian may he bad on next Miells.lmas, and the Steck, and 11,1 , 4.1'10 Uten sils, may, if required, be taken at an Aprrakement. Finns!" pertictilars may be had or file,..rs Eleas-late. and Alevander, SOL:anis, Mew lan, Londe.% and in Mt limscker, At ousel atLaw, Dover. ingly. Lord AUCKLAND took the opportunity to give notice that he intended, before the Order of the dey should he entered upon, on Monday next, to submit a Motion to their Lordships, that the farther proceed. ings in the Committee on the ease of Mr. Justice Fox should be postponed for two or three months, meaning, that it be postponed until the next Session of Parliament. He thought it but fair and candid to give this previous notice, thregh pethaps he may be warranted by order, to move it on the very day of such his determination. Lord HAWIESBURY was of opinion, that, under the circumstances of the case, the Noble Ba ron ,itght then so.stasa seam geseral ground or ma son on which he was induced to propose such a blo tinn. For his pert, in every view of the case, parti cularly on three general grounds, first, that of the cStaraiter ar.d jastice of Parliament secondly, with a view to the administration of justice in Ireland ; and, thirdly, with a reference to the charaler and situation of the individual himself ; it was incum bent on the House to titoceed with the investiga. don, and to make as 4 teat a progress therein as they possibly could, this Session. So deeply nes he im pressed with this sentiment, that be proposed, so at least was at present his fixed intention, to introduce a Bill for the purpose of contieming the proceedings the nevi. Session of Parliament. The Noble Secre tary of State referred to some minor considerations. which should induce their Lordships' application without deity, particularly the great addition:a ex pence whicn would be incurred to several of the par ties, were the proceedings immediately po apuned to the next Session. Lord AUCKLAND, in explanation., adduced, as his principal ground, the little prospeft that obtain ed, not only of not getting through the investiga tion during the present Session, but of even making any considerable progress in it. Lord BOLTON begged to offer a few words on the occasion. There was no doubt but that the obs 4eB of all their Lordships was to obtain sbstantial Justice, and with the least possible expence to the parties. The first and most important end could best be induced by their Lordships' paying a regular and uninterrupted attention to the case. In that point of view, he was, upon the whole, inclined to think, at least as it at present occurred to his mind, that the best way, and the earlier the better, would untildefer the farter consideration of theca,. he nest Session, h when they could attend to thi business without interruption. Lord HAWK ESBURY shortly explained. The LORI) CHANCELLOR, in the course of his calling their Lordships' attention to certain parts of the judicial business of the Hause, stated his in tention to move, on Monday, for the attendance of the Jodges, respelling the delivery of their opinions on the important Appeal Cause of Thellessons and Thellussons. STIPENDIARY CURATES' 81t.1.. The Order being read for their Lordships' going into a Committee on this Bill, the House accord ingly resolved into the same, Lord Walsingham in the Chair. The LORD CHANCELLOR, previous to the diseussion of any particular clause, addressed the Committee at considerable length, principally tele tive to the nature and effea of many of the leading provisions of the Bill. These were, in many points, lie observed, susceptible of various amendments, se veral of which were necessary to the due under standing of the Bill, or to thecoosistent and salu tary execution of the measure. He c onsidered the provisions to be principally def etlive with regard to the powers meant to he given to the Bishops there in. The Noble and Learned Lord was proceeding ; when Lord AUCKLAND rose, not expressly to plarateon. The Earl of SUFFOLK expressed his cot dial ac quiescence in the principle of the Bill. Ile was con vinced of its salutary tendency so mod:, that he thought it would be proper to pass it this Se.sion, even with some of its imperfations. Of some de tailed considerations in the measure, he disappriirid, particularly the multiplication of oaths, and esve cially as they were applied by the Bill. The Earl of BRIDGW ATKR, in a detailed point of view, adverted to some difficulties which for bly struck him : with repeal to the proposed valua tions, it was well known, that in tae northern pacts of the kingdom, the tythes were subje4l to a new va luation every year. In that case, the great aliena tions and advances in the prices of corn, of late years, would present a rather serious difficulty. '1 he Bishop of ST. ASAPH delivered his senti ments upon a variety of detailed considerations. in the Bill, most of which loudly called for rectification and amendment. On this head, he cordially agreed with some of their Lordships who had spoken in the Committee. Upon the whole, greatly as he had the Bill at heart, convinced, as he was, of its salutary tendency, he would rather the BM was lost, ' than that it should pass with its present numerous imperfeitions. In the course of his speech, the Learned Prelate adverted to several provisions of the Bill, which struck him as presenting a chaos of contradiaions, as absurd, inefficient, injurious, and derogatory to the digray of the clerical charaaer ; and, in some instances, tending to degrade the Bi.hops. In what he said, he meant not the slight est reference or allusion to the coniluft of his Reverend brother (the Bishop of London) upon the occasion. He well knew the purity and benignity of that Reverend Prelate's motives for coming for ward ; these weir evinced by the Bill introluced by his Lordship for the purpose, in a former year ; which was widely different from that at present un der consideration ; and, in some pints of view, formed a striking contrast to it. The Bishop of LONDON entertained, in some points of view, a very different opinion of the pre sent Bill from the Learned Prelate who had last spoken ; neither could he consider the provisions ad verted to as a chaos of contradiaimas. He vindicat ed his own motives in coming torwaid, and adverted to the history of former Bills on the subjeß. He in tended to h ave provided for what was proposed he the present Bill, by a clause in the Resi.tenee 11.11; that was disapproved of at the time, and a sera:ate Bill recommended. In support in g the present mei- --.......--. HOU:A: OF CI.);SIMOS. Mr. BALDWIN brought up the Retort a relating to t..a. 'roll. of the Grand Cram hit Ins lead, andmilered to Vie on the Ted , c. The rice.o.o.l reading of the Parliamental was deferert until Tuesday next. The second rood nr of the Woollen Clot: Woollen Manufactueers Saspw.niion Bul, Monday next. A Me.sage from the Lards i.tfceeted Co? Loirdshins had ogree•l to the Pont Re•iel C ieveral Private Rd s. Their f.rmia , i•.. al* , i I that the:. had given permission t.. Eatl St the Contorntter ut tae tio.oo of t o :ottnltton., 111 of Ow Romney anJ tatt:ilnd 'h.,; •o!' oat w• I. ,, nltlt:p should think fit. The Mosque i (louse, that their Lorit.h.ps not hsvine tier formed of the gmands on which toe Finer tendance of the Lord President of the Cot Buckinghamshire, and Fart S. Vine it, to fate the Committee to which the Eltvtotat I Imisioners of Naval tasty' ry raw.; Ic tr. Ce wit: neferred, their Lordship Tesui red fir thereon. lionLi motion of the .kTTORIEY Gr.,.: . The SPEAKER &rotted the M wengi Lealsoi,s that the House smolt tend an au t.; thc.r own. 1 , 1 GLENBERVIE renvoi for leave amend ao Ae appertoining i, toe Gummi ' dempt , nn of the Land Tat. •Itic'i v.. - .irri th,„ The House ,4po vre rt n a t al in , to • C and te :n r ia . , , i 2 vee . 0 4 th ...ic Monday next. The NI .niers Bill wa. mad 1 o.lld till clauses and emendnienu went int-odor:l.k the Bill was passed. A Member, whole name we did net h he woul,l, ton Friday neat, b. iig twined i • tion rel•rive to Inland. Toe H.,.,,e 'atilt Into a C.. , 1111 . . , fre tilX) Bit, and ,he Report ordered t . be imerriee r 1:e litthsltent Milt.ao*-ers maim o.cle-ed to he read a second hole op,litn& The tottnl reading of %toe Piise Court I ltolnnot - n . neat. D.T.:•C•.,modeees of Supply and Wvlrti ported tat Monday. wAysii ; ol 1/,..n the Motion of Mr.. ' the Fi.h Boost' Rill was ...del.. ' eideraton no Montt. neat. . . ., . ' Colwiel CR AW /SYR D. trjoi, 414 kill! s. • .. 'I k)