The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1819-03-25 00:00:00

, Fri p menorw e. . , • ,"/„%, e i • V • I rd ) V • ° 4 - NI Vila 00. • :.,„. I ✓IPZc9:U LADIES' SHOE BUSINESS t o he DIS. POSED OF—Any Person wishane to have • mood and /Mittel connexion in the above hue, may hear of it, by applyin; to Mr. Junes, Nu. 1!, Duke.street, Grioyeaur. square. their allegations. Ile. therefore did not feel him self precluded front bringing the sulrject before the limit itself, wills a view towards introducing a measure (or their relief. The Petitioners were 55 inwt respectable Clergymen. By an old decree of the Archbishop of Ceettetbury and other Commis sioners, they had beets allowed at the rate of in the pmt the rent of the houses in their re- Pltt•milte parisliss--that rate had been recognised in thlf rent Statutes—yet so far were they from re crivi..g what in strictness of right they were entitled to, th it till a few years back their income ridl not exceed a Imitated or it I deed awl line pounds a-gene. It was true. that an addition bad loom made thereto by the Act of the itgivloture in the year 1804, but still the profit* of their livings were totally inarietpiate so 'notion them in a manner consistent with the solemnity sod importuner of their functions and character. The individuals w question were idnuog the 1110 t excellent and •x. mph' y of their wile,. its Out of fifty-tive, thirty performed the dunes of their polishes in person, without rtnpiny a Curate. •I'wenty-six of them had nn 11:11110,1.. age-I ries. and were compelled to hire residence , , on terms enough to exhaust the whole of their in come. They dill not ask 91. in the pound. • fuels hr knew would amount to a large sum, but threw themselves on the liberality of Pailiament, without laying dawn any standard. The right of the P.:winn ers to the 35.9.1. its th e pound, was recognised in St it. 37 11. VIII. which recited the decree to which lie lord referred. lie was aware that the Statute di rected an enrolment of the decree to be made WI the Court of Gunnery, but he contended that, even in defect of that, the Statute. by adoptieo.; it us part of itself, had indisputably rendered it law. Au lion. Alderman, however, who represeirted the City of London (Alderman Wood), had persuaded the Committee, that the decree did out exist. The Member after some further observations, proposed-- • That leave be given to bring its a Bull for the amend meat of the Act of his present Majesty, for 11w relief of certain Incumbents in the City of London." that the Report he re.-committed, and apptalt el t o the Speaker whether the cou.oe he wished to limn. sue was not contrary to precedent. The SPEAKER recited the standing orrl-rs 11.• Howie revprcling private Ihills. He vv4. not n.fRfP of a,y inoasire in which • motion ionuler to dolt proposed had heen made. Where the Honer found faith with the Report ..f the Committee, the usual course was to move for its reeconimitmetit. Mr. IVROTTFALCY thought the Committee hid Collie to a false and severe c osie l,, b ion, Sir W. DE CRESPIGNY made acme ri•mark not audible in the eallery. Aldermen %Vont) caul, 64 in the case r..fr•rpdi to of Hallam, a moat diligent search hid been made for the enrolment or the decree dilfil% - . THE 711E-ROYAL,DRURY-/.AY B. THIS EVII.NIN(L TMTnsi)Ay. March 25, s i jo Msjestv's Screams will perform lime thrse for yew), Bcaii 00000 lit sod Flricher's Conualy of RULE A WIFE AND DAVE A iVIFF.. Duke of Mr.losa, Mr. Holland ; Don hum, Mr. Ham hlM ; Copper Captain. Mr. Russell ; Cseafogn, Mr. Millie; Lems, Mr. Keats. Margaritta, Mrs. thigur ; Clare, Miss Cooke; E.tiGtnia, Mrs. Glover. After which the Comic Interlude of SYLVESTER DAGGERWOOD. S ) lresler Ilexerwood, Mr. !lathy; Fustian, Mr. Hughes. To which wilt 18r added, for the 10118 time, a new Grand Drainslie Romance. called, TDE CASTLE ()I: WON DER. 4, Principal Clisracters—Mr. H. Kemtd., Mr. Dengowelt, Mr Harley. Mr. Smith. Mr. Evans, Mr. Ramon; Mes. W. Wrst, Mr.. Drier, Mts. Marlowe, Miss Witham, Mix. Bland, Miss Calott. On Saturday, The Deftest Mother, with The Castle of Wonders. On Monday, Richard the Third, with 'The Casale of Won- Mr. Buries Tragedy of Me Italians will be poiltietd at ibis Thralls on Saturday, April 9. TIIF. P►tblic are, reniectfully informed. that (hawing bee►► Allit00)) they will again tied Mr. MATH F.WS AT HOME! in Ina old Quarters, at the Theatre.Royal, Emend, Onera•Honse, Strand, gin the Even ing* of. MONDAY. THURSDAY, and SATURDAY, till further notice (Passion Week excepted), when he will base the honour to petriorni his TRIP TO PARIS, P.S.—No Shop with the brasiers,. in their Company. Part rourth.—,A Mono-pnly.toiene, d r k ri pti v e of LA DIUGENCE. 'Doors to he opened at Seven, suit the Perforisanee to be gin al VIM erlfitk -li.mea s•..—Plt3e.—Luvote Gallery Sta.-.-Upper Gallery le. Boxes, Pliers. end Private MOWS, may be taken of Mr. m er m a n'', at tbe 113, 06 .0 Mee, Strand entotnce front Ten ~ soil till four; at Fauna's's Labewry,l7o, New li wo .l.ateeet, Jappoaile Lacher's-Warden*. IMPERML PARLIAMEIVT. HOUSE OF LORDS, WvuNe4o4v, Maant 24. •—r— Lord Anoirsm, Lord C.erttelacTutr, and the Bishop or ixycni.a, took the oaths anti their se:i:s. Mr. Walpole, from the Office of the gveretary of State, presented a Report from the Jniy Court of Scotland. lord wssica preseisurt, Volition front Vehrsotge for • revision of the Crliniaai C. DIVORCE. The Trelovroy and Holism% DlV(lffe Rolls went through s Committee—Report oil Monday. M MAW'. FROM TIIE HOUSE OF COMMONS. Mr. BROCUTV, and others from the Noose of Comm.iiis, brought two Reports from the Committee of tlw roller of for Metropolis—Ordered to he referred to tbrir Isridships' Committer oo tlic State of she Gaols. CRIMINAL CODE. Lord GRANTHAM presented a Petition from the Grand Jury of the Comity of Bedford, praying for a revision of that part of the Criminal Code that "Thies to the inflictiou of capital punishments. COALS. Lord STRATRAIHRF presented a Petition from Gateshead, in the county of Durham, against ally alteration in the Dupe* on Coal. He expressed a hope that this subject was set at rest for ever, for he fully COUt Uf ftli with she Pet,- tionert in the statements they submitted to the Howse. The Noble Lori also presented a Petition from the same place against the renewal of the halves'. Debtors' Act Laid on the table. The Nassau Salt Ditties Bill, the American Wool Bull, and the East lola Goods (lreimar') Bill, were read the third time and passed. The Consolidated Fund Produce Bid, the Esch girt BON in Aid Bill, the linshandiy Horses Bill, the Duke tit Wi I lingion's Estate Bill, and the Netherlands Treaty (Slave Trade) Bill, were read a secuud time, and ordered to be committed tu•moiruw. F: i'lle-IfOYAL, COV ENTAL MO KN. Ij N EVENING, Tit URSDA Y. Nliarrh wall be acted ( Mblime), She Dew Tro s t * of EVA ONE ; OR, TIIE STATUE. Will. sew Xeesery, Messrs. Ice. The principal Cbaraclrrs by Mr. Abbot', Mr. Morrrady, Or. Yount, Mr. C. Kroll*, Mr. Cururer, Mks O'Neitl, alul Mrs. Faticit. lILACKWOOD'S EDINBURGH MAGA. ZIN E, No. XXIV. fur the Mouth of Maicb, *ill be pnbliftheil on Thursday, April I. PO°lrd for T. Cadell and W. Davies, Strand; and W. Mai kwood, Edinburgh. - - . To which will he shied. an Operatic Drama, Tim LIBEIVEINE. LATIN CLASSICS. This day was published, No. 11. of DELIMIN and VAKIORUNI CLAS SICS, with the Variorum Notes ; price 19s. small, and If. 18a large paper, till the tat of April, 1819, when the price will he raised to 20s. and ou the let of bight to 21s --Inge paper double. The whole will, as it were, incorporate the Delphin, Va riorum, and Bipont Falitiuns; mid will make 120, ur not nut excluding 130, Parts. Twelve to he published evrry year, and to be paid for on delivery . Eight months are allowed for Gentlemen abroad, and fillko n far India. The Work may be Ken at the principal Booksellers in [moduli, through whom names may brava. nr to Mr. Valpy, by *hum the Woik is to be edited and printed. Total mewed Subscriptioo 796 large and small. Prospectus. s maybe hail at 21, Tuoke's.court, Chancery lane, London —lbth March, 1819. Two Parts of the Delphi.' sod Variorum Classics will iu future be delivered every Ti.. Mooths, unless any Suliaciiber should pal ticularly wish lois Part to be neat monthly. As many Gentlemen have out yet sent tbeir names as Sub. scribers on the suppuntinn that it will hereafter be offered for sale eta lower prier, Mr, Valpy liege to state, that a very few copies only are J ointed for sal. , in order to prevent the possibility of such depreciatirm—Pana M. and IT. will be delivered in May. Don Jean pie Libertine), Mr Connor; Levu ello (Valet to Pus Jean), Mr. Listen. Desenta Lennon, Miss Matthews ; Woos Mira, Nis. Fatieil; Zerhina, Mies Stephen,. Mares fur the Buns lu be tike• of Mr. liraitilon, at the Boa.uffise, Hart-street, Crows Tee till Fuer. ltn gitn..l.ly, The Cimadesiiie Minister, with Cswion. On 111111114.1, Romeo and Joliet. with Blur WIWI, 011 Tuesday, The Marriage it Figaro, with Husbands anti irra. POOR LAWS. The House resolved itself into a Committee iipon the Bill for ameniliog the Laws relative to the relief of the Poor. In she Committee, the Earl or CARNanYtt.at proposed a verbal fur the purpose of causing Select Vt s tries to assemble once a fortnight —Agreed to. •Ihe Marquis of LAMPOON/II remarked, that in the pre. sent Bill there was no provision compelliog the roost - els of parishes to account to the parishes for the profits a f (aimed in ilk If name. He, 1140StVeT, uMsuld 1101 propose smy amendment on the subject. It indeed mteht be supposed, and probably with propriety, that by mkt. nce the over seers should be accountable to the parish un whom behalf they acted. He hoped, however, that io any subsequent Bill introduced relative to this subject, such a provision should nut be forgotten. The tither climes in the Ball were them read without op position, sod the Chief Jest lee haring resumed his seat on the Woolsack, it was ordered that the amendment proposed by the Eal I of Carnatvon, slid agreed to in the Commuter, should be taken into coasideration tomorrow. The Portugal Slave Trade Bill went through a Corn suttee —Repot t to-morrow. TUC House then adjourned. ORATORIOS. THE LAST NIGHT RUT ONE, THEATRE.ROYAL, COVENT.GAR DEN. TO -MORROW, FRIDAY, Muck 26, grill be perforated A MUNI) SELECTION From the Compositions of the most fovourite Authr”, sncirnt and u....lern ... In which Mrs. Dickons will sing, " With verdure clad"— " Mad Res."--en Italian Brasilia—and the Echo Duette*, from Zoom, with Milo. Seepbrio ; Signora "Holy, holy Lore—and " (boater soli" Mrs. 14.Ilchambers, " Where to this stupendous orange'. r" Moss Witham, a new Sung (31 coinpanied MI the Troiors• I by Ale Schmidt;; Miss Gellree, a Ballad, "The Orphan God" fhy G lat•an); and Mrs "Hoak, r pert ty"—the Grand 5c..., "Sing 3e to the Lord"—and *The Soldier tied' (*numbs obli• gain, Mr Sr Isinidt). Mr. Kr nw•r•l, Sou n d air alarm"— and "Thu' pleasure swells;" Mr. Thorne, " Angel of life;' Mr. V • rill. y, " Hark ! the trumpet " The Rot-Irian Hymn, " Ilaik ! the vesper...." Sound the loud toed's-sr—Quin telt. and Chorus, "He who wan" (Paasiiiire—Joinelli), will he totruduced, fur the third time ; and the Ilrand Cho. own., " Heavens ire telling"--'' Isternes"—" Fled to ho Er...lasting seat" 'the Performance s will commence with the Grand Anthem, " 0 hr joy ful, ' al ranged to Dr. Al ise's favourite Ores lute to Alt:mei are. by Dr. Arnold. End of Past I. • Concerto by the celettostrel Mr. Baer. mann, principal Clarionet to his Majesty the King of Ba. 1311:11. briwz his second public appearance in And the third Art with Handel's favuurile Air, "The 0.1111.0111U0A SLICk33IIOA" (arranged kr au VI chair*, by Mr E.:•; ) • r of the Band, Mr. Ware—Orgase, Mr. 5. itestry. LAST' NIGHT RUT TWO OF THE COMPANY'S PERFORMING THIS SEASON. SURREY THEATRE. FOR THE BENEFIT OF MR. 'MEAGER, Box-Book and House Keeper. ►EVENING, Tur , its un Y. March 25, I will he presented an entirely new Comic Ballet, cum too. d by Mr. Giroux, called IIEADS AND BLOCK II E A DS. 1., the %alit will be introduced the admired Allemande by Mr. Giroux, Miss Stnipsim, and Mrs. Bryan. After %loch, the popular Caledonian Romance, in Three Acts, called THE I I F.A RT 01 NIIO-I.OTI I LAN ; OR, THE LILY OF ST. LEONARD'S. 1.1 the course of the Evening Mr. Filorilliam will (fur this N.O.t unh^ sing the Birth, Pareutao, Education, Life, that:tette, anal Lishayiour of George Barnwell. To conclude with (by special desire,aud for Ibis Night only) DON GIOV ANN I. With ST. z grand Overture, performed with the original Accompaniments. Don Gi-•vanni, Mr. Watkins (his first appearance in that chnrattri) • Dim Guzman , and ghost of himself, Mr. T. P. co-k, Ijonita Anna, Mrs. Brookes; B,iale. MHO/ •10111111; o.lllolllilll, Miss Simpson; Lobateretta, Misii E. Pitt; nbritoperitia, MLas Bence. Tickets and Places for the Boxes In he had of Mr. Rocauer, at the Treasury of the Theatre, every day, from Eleven till Four or at his house, No. 3, Macclesfield-street, Soho mime, NEW I:RAND ROMANCE. Viet. r the Piitronage of bee Giace the DUCH F.S o f wEt.. cud the 1.A% . 11 NIGHT of the Compauy's 1.. forni.tig THIS SEASON. SURREY THEATRE. [Oft THE BENEFIT OF MRS. T. DIBDIN. N MONDAY NEXT, MARCH 19. ISt% 1)*ill be prevented, • usivr Comic Divertimento., in will be iutroJureil • Pas De Dews, by Mr. Giroux rod Simpson; a Hornpipe, by Mr. Ridgway; auJ a Comic 01, by Master Dose .tine Diverlisemeitt will be produced, for the lint time, a w Grand Melo.dratne, in two Aets (written by an eini- Literary Character deceased, whose rept'. seintative permitted the use of the Alauuseript) under ilie title of THE UNKNOwN: Or, ALFRED THE. DANE. The pi iticipal Characters by Mr. T. P. Couto, Mr. Wati Clifford, Mr. Fawcett, Mr. Ridgway, Mr. Wytt, M. Bowdon, Mr. Morley, Mrs. DeWitt, and Miss Taylor. In the Sienese of the Evening (by perticulAr Desire), the Lae Mr. Dibilia's celebrated Swig of " Captain Wattle Bud Mos lbw," by Mr. Fitswilliam To conclude with use ouprecellentedly popular Romance tif TOE HEART OF NIID-I,oIDIAN. Lim. Duke of Argyle, Mr. T. P. Cooke; the Laird of Ibitob.ertikes, Mr. Fitswilliaas ; Geordie Robertson. *lt** ' l sulitoti. Mr Watkins; Archibald, Mr. Fawcett; David D"'", Mr Clifford; Reuben Buller, Mr. Gooses y ; Rat. cliff., M i Ridgway. Queen of EaclauJ. Mrs. Ihislio ; t tr u l li Ms. Bryan; Madge Wildfire, Mr.. Egerton; Co le mass ; NI,. Hum i Jcaais Demur, Miss 'faylur. f 1111 F. Ladies of the Nubility and Gentry. in p in. eeediug to and from Roots, the Theatres, and Evening Parties, will find the ENVELOPES awl WRAPPING BATH and HEAVER CLOAKS of the greatest utility; and are must respectfully informeil,tbat they will putout an un rivalled varwty is the Show rooms of their Inventors sod Inßodueers, CLEMENTiON and THOMPSON, Woollen Drapers, Tailors, and Merchants, N 0.344, Oxford street, opposite Great Portland-street, who have manufactuved all that is nouvelle of those general Wrapping Cameo's, whose merits have been praised by thousands who haws worn Owns. Woollen Warehouse, established A D. IMO. BURGESS/ NEW SAUCE. TILE high eiteoiniutos In-stowed Vv the Nobility awl Gentry spore the above New SAUCE, induces the Proprietors, Mews. JOHN BURGESS awl SON, to offer to the Public at large a Caution against Imitations, by men tioning some ran be relied upon u Genuine without each bottle being sealed under their Firm and Address, and also rub !Abel having their Signature. The utility and convenience of this sauce, Is ing adapted for all purposes, has caused a great demand for it, awl its in crease of circulation bids fair to equal their much amid long esteemed F.SSENCE of ANCHOVIES; they respectfully solicit a trial from those who have not wind it, being confi dent it will give satisfaction to the incest palate. Warehouse., No 107 (corner of the Savopateps), Strand, London. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, BY MR. EVANS, At his Howse, No. 24, Pall mall, 1/11 MONDAY NEXT, March 22, and Eight following days, First Portion of Ilie Exit-w 00... Cot r i ~,, a, T soil Splendid LIBRARY of the late JOHN NORTH, EM. forming the most brilliant assemblale of rare, (0/1 . 11/114, 11111 splendid Books, Prints, Alosals, and Manuscripts. In this first Portion will be found, Boy&Irs Collect toss of Plinio, it. 9 vole. magnificent set. proufa twfmv the letters— CAbluet Hui (Louis NIY ) 2si vols. 111 23—Veriuu. Vu- Willett of Superb Chinese Drawings--Thr splendid Work of the French Government on Egypt—Captain Buillir's Works—tinalsory'o Wu. k.-2 yob. Burka Virwi., original FAlations—Aolinsulr's Ostler of the Garter, large paper.—. Ghwaribis Beads, large ;wine, Ice. The Books are almost all in rich and costly bindings, and the Pilots aresProufs. AROMATIC I{ IT or VI EGA 11.—Tiiis agreeably peifumeil Liquor (the original Invention of Mr. Henry), which is of well.koown efficacy in rein-mug faintness and head-ache, and in counters( ling the effects of overheated, close, or infected air, 1 . 10116111111 . % In be prrpurql, in the greatest perfection, by Messrs 11 . 110 S. and WM. HENRY, MANUFACPL I I INGCH EM Is - Ts, MA NCH ES. TER. It is sold in London, wholesale and retail, by Messrs. BARLEY and BLEW, Perfumers, Cocksper.street ; and retail, priests. 9d. by one or more Agents in every principal town ; but it canuot be genuine, unless the names of the above Pietism's are engraved on the GOVIVIIMeIIi Stamp, which is fired over the cork of each bottle. Proper Sponge Buses are sold by Bayley and Blew, as usual. As above only also be had, authenticated by a similar Stamp, HENRY'S CALCINED MAGNESIA, in bottles at 2s. 9.1. or with glass stoppers at 4a. ILL FRAUD PREVENTED. To counteract the massy attempts that are daily made to impose on the unwary a *perinea eumposi• thin instead of the GENUINE !HACKING prepared by DAY and MARTIN, they have adopted a slew Label, eu which their &posture and A.Weess, 97, Hum Hemuoittl. a so cionapicuuualy placed in the centre of the LOKI, that they post an attention to tliis, awl the difference of the inw, which is milike all letter-prcso, will enable purchasers at once to detect the imposition. The !teal JAPAN BLACKING, made amt Soh' Whole sale by DAY and MARTIN, 97, Hush Holborn. and re tailed by the principal Sleiipherper%, in Bottles at 04.—1 e and 10.641. each. HOUSE OF COMMONS, WzoinDAT, Mmtcrt 24. PAPERS. Papers were presented Gout the Ordnance Office, and re lative to the collection of the It in Ireland ; also the Report, of the Cuiumissionerd fur auditmg the public ac counts; also the Rvp..rt of she Cumtnissitmers for the Repair of Roads and Bridges in ttw H:glilands of Scutlaud.—Lsid on the table. WATER. Mr. M. A. TAYLOR brought up the Report of the Com mittee on the Petition for leave to loin% in a Bill to supply the pariah of Mary le-Bone with Witter, which was agree) to, and leave given to bring in a Bill arourdiugly. INSOLVINr DEBTORS. Petitions against the renewal of the Innilvent Debtor.' Art were presented from certain Inhabitants of the town of Warwick, the town of Northampton, and different places in the county of Westinorlaud.—Rearl, and laid un the table. SUNDERLAND HARBOUR. Mr Lannion said, he had a Petiliuu to present from the Ship Owners of Sunderland Harbour, in favour of the Bill fur the imperil,. areal of that harbour. Il was signed, be was authorised to stale, by the great majority of that class of persons. They stated, that haviug been alarmed by the report of a Petition having Iseenipresented to the House of Commons, put lir ))) i) ig to be from themselves against the Bill, they felt it isicurubtrit on them to declare, that the per sons who hail so styled thernwelves, were only a ft* who bad edsrpted the Petition without any poldie lice, ur calling any meetisig—and they prayed the Worse to pas. the Bill into a law. Mr. WHARTON said, that when be hail presented the Peti tion referred to, he hail not kirywn the persona wire hail sighed it iudividirally, but he understood them tu have formed a part of the ship•owirers of Sunderland. The Petition was lbell read, and laid On the tattle. The same :11coulser presented NOOHICr Petition its the same effect, from certain persons cuslarcierl with the coal trade in the same tuwu.— Read, and laid an the table. CONTAGION (IRELAND.) Sir J rwrowr pordpusied his not ice respecting a Com mittee un the slate of Contagious Disease, and the situat 1111 l of disease in Ireland, which stood fur twilight, till Friday neat. H EDON ELCC ripv. lord H HOWARD brought up the Itrport of Hie Selrct Committee on the Petitions at ainst the Election for the Borough of Beams. It el that the Committee had de termined the sittiug Slrmlwrs to have kern duly the Petitions were not frivolous or positiuu there to wns not frivolous ur vexatious. the up- PETITIONS. A P. tient' was presented from a parish is Condorland, praying an aliersitoo in the Pour Laws, which, afire !tunic remarks from Mr. Tuew IN. ea* read, mid laid no the mule. Mr. C. Caidrent said, he held in his hand a Petition from the Churehwartlcus and others of the Parish of St. leave, Southwark, praying an vcpializ lil4lll of the Duties on Coals. The former Petitions he ►ad presented from his constitemits, prayed ■ total repeal of the Duties, but the present Petit era had thought it more reasonable to de mand an equalisation, having framed that the stale of the did not permit the (ureter. Read, and laid un the 'able. SA LT DUTIES. Dr. PUlLLllloilit gave suture, that he would, no theVitb of April, inure for a repeal of the Acts imposing Duties ow Salt. LONIX)I4 FIRE ACT CLERGY. Sir JAMES GRAIIMiI Mir 10 Wien( forwirel his motion respecting the Report or the Petitton on the Loudon Fire Act Clergy. The Committee, lie tend, haol brought in a Report tiodtvourable to the prayer of the Petition ferreted In them, merely on the gtouud that the Pentivueit had not proved The question having b e en put— Mr. HARVEY, as one of the Committee whose Report had been impeached by the Hon. Baronet, said, that if so opinion oas to be formed from the numbers on each side, the minority, among whom the lion. Baronet found himself, had chosen by far the worst side of the question. The Committee hail come to their resolutiou almost sinaiiimou-lc. and after the most mature inquiry. Notwithstatid mg toe assertions of the Hun. Baronet, the enrol ment of the decree, on which its entire validity rested, had never been made the epecifie subject of niquity fur a jury. The ease of Hallam, referred to, hail no bearing on the question ; that was an action of assault sod false imprisonment, brought by Ilallam against the Lord Mayor of London for committing him to prison for a refusal to pay the 9.1. in the pound, and a verdict was obtained against tie Defendant. But that had determined nothing concerning the right claimed. The facts of the case were, that before the Statute of I leery V 111. frequent and violent disputes occurred between the Loudon clergy and their parishionrre. To ob. viate that evil, the Kin g constituted a Cornmiwmt of eight most respectable individuils, incluiltiog the Archbishop of Canterbury and the Lord Chimer!. lor, to whom were to be referred the matter. in dis pute between the parties, and their decision was to be final, on condition that the decree should be en rolled in Chancery before the ist of Minch kllowing 1545. It was app omit that the non-obiwrvance of the condition rendered the decree a nullity ; with out enrolment it was a mere dead letter ; snit when the Clergy who signed the Petition had been 101111 a• mooed before the Commitee to establish it, they failed, as tin y must have failed, because the decree had never hers enrolled. The lieu. Alember then quoted Futolia's and Itaitliby's edition of the Stir tutus in support of his last °pillion. lie considered the present effort of the Petitioners as evidence of no endeavour to obtaiii by slow, but sure degrees, the approbation of the House to a pro. posit which they would not dale to bring for ward at oiice, b-cause they knew it would be looked on as au instance of rapacity never to be salPtied. lie 14111, their real object was to procure a revival of the Statute of Henry VIII. and to im pose a burden of our seventh of the relit on all the houses of London. But the Statutes 2•2 and 23 Chas les 11. had completely put to rest any Claim rouaded on that Statute. and Elmo that petit," till the )ear Ino4 a single case was nut on rrcutd pi which they quarrelled with the equity of the latter Act. But in that year they petitioned the linti-e fur an augmentation of income, cons , plimiiii4 that their then emoluments were inadequate in the aapouat of their station in society, mid the purchase of the comforts of life, and the (louse intended to tiwin, and enlarged their incomes to two, titter, and in some cases four I lred a year. A mole birefaced assertion never was made than that such men were left desolate and unprovided fu►; fur if any fifty-five clergymen in the kingdom could be puloted out in a superior condition, the clergy were better provided for than he had imagined. Amin% the lifty-five were inure than lseolV pluralists. They were represented as house less and forlorn, but if they were houstless it was their 11.11 fault ; isisoy of them who had houses were excelleist calculators, and seetiag property of that statute was so valuable iu London, found it more to their advantage to let them out for ware houses, and lodgings, and other purposes, than re side 10 thetas viol do their duty. These Gentle men, aiiiiiiig wt. were to be found the fattest plurali,ts in the laud, possessed of various iiicoures up to two thousatol is year, and lamenting their owls destitute state, thought a pittatiee of 60/.. 7 01 .1 11, 8 / 1 14 a year a sun cient stipend fur a curate, throwing iii, howeser, the surplus fees raiturtioies as a tuaticr of great liberality.---(lleur./—hie hoped the House would we how 1111frat.111111101 01111 rairaiodisiary the coarse pursued by tit. Ifaimurabie B nr o ...t wig%. and ~kv i pii•posnisio. UNIA r wulned tne liaruntt to Mum, space of twelve months, and Iry two person., 101 l it could not be fouitd. The Committee had brawl evidence on the part of the Petitinoera, a al tite•e against them but wlt a had led them to t ((((( SeNlll. l t the feet of entottnent. Fixteen or the Fite Act Clergy Lad deemed it prodeist to wittil); their signature% from the Panto'''. Of the Pet - ttottefs„ the Rector of Al!lintlowit derived from I. 4 isti , l 4 ll 4901. It year; he was a non-resident, el. I hail two preferments besides. Several others h incomes in Loy lloti of three, four, and six [moire., year, and were at the same time pia-Ina:darter r canons, Or in tier et.in% went of other good thong* the church afforded. value of money rv,o. u, . doulotedly very d.flerelit its I(itj6 from what it seat at present, but it -Imola he borne in wind that tl e Petitioners had their Iwo...lice. atigtnented iu 1601. Ile trusted the House would nut listen to the Holt. Baronet's 01,o l, as the allegations of the Pa. mints had not been tinned. Sir W. Cohens said, that the valor of one b. . orifice had been stated by the lion. Ald. rill (WOrrii to be six Intrde,tl a year, whereas knew it to he not much more than three. wise nev er knew the benefices to have beta rated so high 101 by the lion. Alderman. Sir T. BARI NU knew that the incortibent of tie: joint piri.h.a of Sr. Anus's and St. killrerv*,. 111,,,a rt .r., %ditch contained about six tbousen.l 11.11.1 1111 income of only betweea tw ► and three hundred a yeer. He belleved I:14 conscience, that any individual who had put Ks ipue to the Peitiou, a ould be ashamed of turning his house to such tins as had been descr.b.d to the course of the debate. Mr. WYNN Said, that the Rector of Allitailow WO non-resident, because he had no house iii the parish, though he had performed all the dories. and not the Sunday ones only. He thought ill. Bia might be brought in, and that then the obit ctions might be cou•idered by the Alderman WOOD fetid, that perhaps the Gentleman was not aware that there were three Allhallows in London. Alderman WAITNMAN said, that in formieg au opinion ou the condition of the Petitioners iiiittst distally, various considerations were to he taken tots account. As to the Rector of St. Acne's. he thought it very extraordinary that be should i.e among the Petitioners, because that being a parisn is the disposal of the parishioners, it seas but vele lately they had conferred that valuable gilt on hum ; but scarcely had he been seated iu los lirii.g. woe,' he turned round and endeavoured to heavy tax on tliern.—(Crirs of " Question Some time since too, he recollected Isetiog heed solicited for his vote for that gentleman us autoner parish, which he had al.o the good rot tune to obtain. Ilere were a set of individuals combining toothy., with the exception of sixteen honest men.— (Coughing, cud repeated cries of " Question !"/ Ile should he as sorry as any other Nleinuer sit toot House to obtrude himself unseasonelity his us at. tention ; hut at the same time he trusted he should never be deficient in firmness to stand uu aa. leas, as a Representative of the Metropolis of the Bit 1 .,. Empire, and freely express any principles r uions he might happen to entertain. Heir were set of men, he repeated it, cornbuinig tu t :ether at the instigation of one, to set on foot hat aorta ii t claim, which, in justice and equity, tley has foundation fur. Mr. PEEL entreated time House to give tie. Pet•- tioliers au opportunity of having their cl,llOl. etc.- mined into and discussed before the Ile thought the greatest incotivehierices w..uil resent from making the Reports of such Committee* tihal. They were out composed of a certain 111111'1;er, or se lect persons. but all who chose to go there1.....1 •4.6( ; so that in future all that would be taceseary ftw Members desirous of having any tneatone (tiro% a out, would be to go up stews, vote against toe Pet— tit's*. and then come down rod state tnat the alit.- getions of the Petition had nut been Nosed. Mr. WILIIIERFoIcE thought that the Comittil. tee up stairs was in the situation of a ( IA Jut .. The lion. Gentleman next cornplaineil, a. a t see ..f peculiar hardship, that Clergymen, who ,Hust lone received a liberal education, and whose 101uicA414.1.1 Was so peculiarly deverviiig of respect, were art SUL. it'd to 10 many privations, were so aretchrsl.y sided fur, as to be made objects of pubic pity ; yet, if they make any endeavour to incres-e their limited income, a cry is raised against them, lo u d as it is unjust. It had been asked, whether it *mill not be better for the Clergy to go ornoript miter rilllllollrlS to ask for support ? He thought not : Le thought the miiiisters of religion should I,e rally provided for, and not reduce them to the a... cessity of going for support amongst their p.ri whom. era. The Him. Gentleman concluded by laineht. big the miserable situation to which the humid , r and perhaps the most useful portion of the Cieree were reduced, a situation nut fit for any prisons of liberal habits in soy other siturtiust iii lit.. Mr. PLUNKETT said. in his opinion the more correct 'nude of proceeding wte.e, th a t the cum.' . tee might reconsider their Report. Ile did is. t mean. he said, to go into the quesbou with 5 ... spec( to the Clergy. There eculd be but our feel ing us the House, rid that must be e re..lso; 4,1* eueirty to relieve their waist., and to proside .or their sollikat in a Itbri.l lii the preen .t GREAT WHEEL!—ALL IN ONE DAY! ALt 3 ALI. 3 of MOOS ALL II A Lt 4 ALL 4 A IL IS of ALL MUST BR DRAWN SATURDAY, APRIL 3, WHEN THE !ATTEST mum F.X. Warrestr.l Mediums Titkrts sod Shares are sue so Sate as every Lottery Mice is Limbs seed the Cronstry.