The Sun. — London, England, 1813-06-18 00:00:00

city. Mr. F. ROBINSON, at the Bar, acquainted the House, that in pursuance of the Resolution of last night, he had been to desire a conference with the Lords, who had consented thereto, and were now prepared to meet the Commons. A tuunher of Members were immediately named to corpluct this conference, and they went forth ac eorrtolfty. On their return Mr. Robinson in formed the Hose, that they had a conference with the I,or&, on whose part it was managed by the Lir} of Buckinghamshire, and had eomintmieated to them thegeolutions of the House on the East ttiiest i on , which the Lords would take into onchleration, And return an answer by Messen -I,ers of their own, MOTION BEAM :CT/NG PEACE. Mr. alluding to his notice, which . Lord llnswr suppoited tht Bill.• Mr. O'llAar► opposed it. Mr. W. Vvrztumm.n briefly replied to the ar patents of the opponents of ,t he measnee. The qutstion was then put, and the Amendment negatived without a division, The Bill was then read 0 second time, and ordered to.be eollllllitted to-morrow, Mr. Alderman ATKINS postponed his motion. relative to the Trade. with Anieric4, t 9 this day s&nnight. • Mr. W. FITZGERALD ObtAilled leave to bring in to.regulate and amend an Act,passed in the last Session ofParliament, relating to the issue of Local Tokens in Ireland. Lord Mwropt moved that there should he f t standing order of the House, that all Tax should be printed! and distributed among the Aleut bers previous to their second reacting. The CHANCELLOR Ot the EkCIIEVER Said, that if the 'motion should be agreed to, Bilk wOuld IxotA.—The private letters from the different stations of the army in the Behar, Bundlecund, and Benares districts, continue to notice additional poparations for the defence (*dour territory against the Pindaree flordee., who at this moment have a: peculiar motive to attempt an incursion, in con sequence of the famine which pi evails in the West of India. Our frontier is now lined with troops, and-in perfect seem itY against any marauding ex , pedition whatever. In consequenee of the prepa lp i t s i c ol d ts. tl i t i' a ( t " Vo l s ie t !side f t ot l i l e c ( l l, g (Ts' b ge n ' I -s w i l l cipal eindarree foree.; meditates an islviision of the dominions ; to counteract which, the el - attached to the sulnildiary torte at :Hydra • had.have made s moVeMent to the northwaTil..;-- A detach:tient of six companies fit` the 2d batta lion, sth Native Infantry; and a sqmidton of the Sd Native Cavalry, with one of the gallopers of that regiment, commanded by Colonel...llllllin dell, hare marched from Kle . tab, and were en camped at Mow. 'r his force is,directed.against the l'indarrees, who have committed depredations in the neighbouring countries on the Bundlectiud frontier. I LONOON Printed cmtsTAllts, Nu. 7, Criiveii , huildlogi; and \M AIiMICIEIt SCRIPPS, F•0111 7 ^ Cr05v4,1) ,, r-s(ii;Rre , At the sow ()rviot, IVo, AU, Strand, I,CFC eldvertirentiretv,"Ordeis for the J'etper, Letters for the Editor, &c. rot paid), ittust b e atithessed. . TO TUE EDITOR 01 ) THE SUN. &it—The Public arc already much indebt e:l to i, you for .the many interesting and entertainia4 0- counts which have lately appeared in your F a P c! i on the subject of the Madras System : I alts i! cdoutertdeiotuisle.a":l?l)ll'Cibletr°allit°oPenitell''tht : Ycou irvo w n ii • l l lije a' en°l)l:eiri .to my predecessors engaged in the son; titbit c i n:i l k ;;: e i l- r e e e ' e s x ts l t i ::: l ti e i t ‘ l i Y e i c f . y .r t k , l i i i a o t w I ° l f titi"el.cit';'altvi(iirtell,iriogbjtc°ct 1:::; - :j to te. , ‘ i cy t: atr( l ) v , o t i r lci t e h on , Dl e x: b • i i te i s ii cation of the Poor ;" in a worJ, all that reitl4l' N tios}rf a ,a t tia i l o ilnei t i i n i l l ,ov S tie l ot.i. c s..,b i .t e cli t ci.j y tit,l.: :: .it i lssilti.tit l bi i ,liltri i iiir,e,, te i . to _require any general expositiOn ; but there gre two points relating to it , on..%vhich I iinotheg t '? he permitted to 'say a fe‘v words, they IXOg 1)a partially known.. The first, and most importan t of these to 11)the..Society, relates to. its funds. I must premise, : 1 ! I am not in tbe slightest degree authoriseil, )1 even qhalified, in any way, to speak. with ac°' c racy int the subject ; but so far as I Call to my memory, 1 understood clearly • port read by the Secretary of the Nation3l ::. ciety, at Sion Hall, oil the 2cl insrant, 1113 1 ':i i : appeared. that from the - very liberal gra0",w,,i,t1,(41. had been made for the establishment Of P c ''' ol in various parts of the kingdom, sonic dintitianar: of the permanent property of .the: Society 114381 / 4 avoidably taken plaveiti the course of the Pre' i ' c i: Year ; but the Committee have readily a'ei';iot poses of the in suffering this to be done, under the fuller feeling of conviction that a judicions and lief[;,„ from the Itc . directed , application of their funds, for the 1 ) 1 1 11 , stances, fitruiA -S i ° tl c ie jes i Y it:ist tnt e ' e s t t l i a ' i tt n i“nlieera:sliolcirrici'ut e lt i l; log the liberality of the Pilblie, so tis to Pr`” heir permanent diminution.' " cnn he, I trust, little cloub t ,.. 1) ,!:, t : 1 :1 1 1 L ; when this conies .to be lficialiy Liid v c 1 .4)14' Public, the liberal-minded. of every dtici i r ~, thew who possess the means, %rill not ,contr"uidole selves with merely making-making-good the tto'Y do ~,f breac w ►.e S hhich has been thus made in Elie' lt i ' so o h ciety, but that they will c heerhillY ;1 6i plenish theta, as to . enable the Committee L .. ir surer, the Many isunieroit; demand' %vhich 11 7 0 4 cessantly making upon them from alm'gtic, let quarter in the kingdom. Ili the nicto n'liiii „to us induli:e a hope, that this simple ° {)tic ; t io. gill, induce.niany,,without ‘vaiting tor " 11 ) , . 0 16,0 . statement or appeal to their feetingi, to ~.y ,, ~t both their 'heart-strings and their purse -stmt., , the same inoiiieitt. possessed of the tneaus of so doing;'., -- ' ; ,„., is s° ou l e f 'Jaen Sev,C.lolnicl,pioi%tvltotitlutglbibittlivye ttosit.!aottailettitkci,t7%:.iiielgr',c'oli so much credit, and in every poini. °J . " e a ; bat. •iiio,4 , h o n oura ble to the parties concert:co uot as this is not in my power, Yoo r rel ' l rt o f ilie C N O i l l l t . t i C ti l i l i t ai tli t t ; : o lti c S i : t l;e l s ) , e t r itt tb il li t s i r e d o , ' , c c i i a ti l i lt :;,:e u)'very.fe4,, Nay 11 the Stihjee" r ule that I am entail ed , tu Bi er °JoliCil dillielltif ' Ilie tnatter is simply tl'inatilwinia Coirdens sot and research, the sPtir at 4' eligible in•every re, #elected as the one the most Ceutral iPeer, on which Co School. Mr. Cockerell, the nrchitect,,w, :iejosjy, commendation, of the 13ishop, of Li o " ii i iie tlidi the .. libefai undertook the charge, -with a f e lo ost whole should be executed on flit t his gcoet 3ild economical terms., 14111 - wet' "' w i n g COOP' otts.mankept his proniise; for ' fter vintier e s- erect the National oo t . r e . 'Acted the task in the most perfect n'. , h i t re • • shgnt e " ..., s it i::l n e, o l l 7 l,l l:7 cd p: y sit t i i ::y w r o e r i t u b s y ed a t : e ll9l:lol : ; : l i tit n , : i i ttl il e , , : ' iy :; l, inutieration whatever. The merchants 'i u tbis . °c ol' sion, have (that is, nearly the a l t e l l 9 1 Hiatt thcir Otet.rud tlicitlUdves to h e no leas. lib e ti l l: tli.tl e ri l l i tlntetested emplovel:, they ing, f itrnl 3 ,o fal'H severalit es l .i ' i l g )l4l l ee ! c s sl i s i 3t ll Llr i ti l t ; i i : atcr't(tie)ifili.itt':;lilt.43tt:llPWeriiirillili:::)ltti:e "t.'ll ii;tillill I no ineatiS . of going into these detitil S ', l ~ Sp ot Ih'ears clearlY, that the saving . tirade,` " 3 : t to tip' ...r. this munificent arrangement noic'tlL. , i n oble 1 - io have the means of making so g ren „ t 6,0 1 1 ,-((c h '‘‘;)';'. .4 :: : '.lll' ,‘ '''': : '::l. , --:ll'; : :' , l:lil . l:,'s:' ) :(lt t 'll'ie ' ''lfi : llB l '‘ltt r e:tr°.ri l li'ill' c lo:llll : l°bu i .ec i e::\ . 3 : ::: t itL : ll:l B - 4:::l':':(clitit)) t ;eftti l ligses i lt e uPs's' i :(t i ll:t i t'bfisllib3)elvel'e ls et L ll.rstl y itia:lie.tilik'l.l''llt ' it, 1 u am, Sir, voter. obliged h u mble sei'valy por A nu END TO THE CHURCH AS° ESTABLISHED. ~...................." .---._--.......-----•—• : i ll IliWri,-V.4. ,0061/0, 01, gaudily l ast, ill Cheiter-str t orpirenor•F psll er , - i A 00 1 1 tit.A.r .' d i:: 114r1:\11:ri:;.thi:istiltile"‘Z‘i%:tiiIiitt"clu'iesill, tolniftYl::;;ltitict : i f : 1 1 ) ; , .. 1 the Lade of Lieut.-email-Colonel. Darclavi frt;t h -1" Foot, of r a Daughter. ....-----...-- V At Jaulitiva, iiiNlarch last Captain Witch ip O t°ll 1 f at Cual,inauder of the Uulted states brig ViNen• t „ler ~, ,, 1 1 , Oit the 2.911) tilt. Nli:Aitirie , Favkr, of Aditall i l . i i. e V , f4 i iii the Bf)th year of his age, leaciiig i , ` ,11 " l 'Y " e t‘ iii - c hit ' r chiltiroA, 103 o.rand-gl,lo.lfeti, and GI great gra', eott.lo,:to He invented the first machine for the spinning (,)torelie.4,l4 iiirivey - , for 'it hick tit ribtained a paten i , 4ut. tsa s ' L i t oe l' t l relinquish it, by the ill treatiaen: he reeeiveil floo,, t, ; . dices a the working classo. againt. the iiiiprov,etirt,“4lol ST) ;On Saturd . ,iy la,t iis twg Is, nricci 10 , 0".! t oo J'i l li‘it ;i t t i .. t r iv 1 , , I . 1 ;1::: j., ~. i t r l i , :; e . t b o r i l , ; . i p e e wellg etc; ,, t t i ,;e r i e l Is;autdhaientflyliit' ot itl ti e v il t4 water, when the othe ' r ' tt°-:!'ilt..ta biteuissistance ; 1 .1 v..iitiaters, hath werc drowned. ___,,....-----; ... •;----- -• .Pitt' EOF s•rocKs YESTEII,I7AN• ~ , 1 13 r a nl i l l' i 4 :St p 6 :t 4 t: ' :III:•1. - - 1 !.:1 1 ,,, iL .-l r ::::: 6' ., 4 1 4 ..:1; 1 : :. .` : , •, , ,loch, Nary 5 per Cent. ;hut 5 ,,, 1t , ''',...- - ~ JO I l'"; Cott. 71 701 71 F:.,11.: Tier lii , ~ :s pc.l* Cott. Red: 4;3.A s;."*Zi sti l i'• ''' i tr. .1a Cent. Coils. Shut . oilw>i,nu, 44 - 4.(00, ' 0 Batik- 1.. Ann. 14 1-14th *: - Iniperiat :3 per .1 ,, s ~ , iit3 India Stock, . Cons. for 00_1::: • ' • ------ . iiIGLI WATER. \ 1. 1 1 N; 't-) C DRIPOE 10.3101 aft' r Muk.ll"g, inii4ute; niter 5. I ._.~- 1 1 111 , t1,11 I. ‘ItLIA.I\PiI,NT. DOUSE. OF -PEEPS, tiuns DA? , JuNE 17. MISCV .I,ANEMS. Their Lordships waited for some time before Pi- av ers, in expect vim , of a Committee of g , ..s for the consideration of one of the pending ee r Cases ; 'but a snflicienl, another did not atteeil in desirable' Prayeti 'were then read; trill the Bills on the Table were retnicetively for:- AmOng these, the Excise Ditties Regu lation, and the Glass• and 'hides Ditty passed through Committees of the whole Hui - Ise, and were reported withrint any amendment. The proceedings in the Ecclesiastical Courts being" duly laid before the [louse, a Bill to dissolve thy• tnarriae between I;iigh Doherty, Esq. •nod Anita NTafa, his now wife, was read a first time. '; he Election Writs Bill was read a third time and passed, as was the Lirerpool Improvement Trill Road Act Amendment Bill was rend a seron, l time, and referred to a Committee of the whole House. AFFAIRS O 1 INDI A.-CONFERENCE, 'Mr. llottNsoN, accompanied by s'everal Mem bers, brought up a'Message from the Commons., requesting arm iminedtate Conforence with their Lordships, on a subject' of the highest importance to the welfare of his Majesty's dominions, respect ing the Gover- merit and Trade of the British pos sessions in India, "The LORD CUANCELLOR, Navin ±pre iousl y put the question, informed the Members-, that their Lordships agreed to the desired Conference, stud th , t the same should be presently held in the Painted Chamber. Air KINGSTIiN presented certain papers from the Coor: of Directors, purittant to their Lord ships order of the sth of April, which were ordered to lie on the table. After .a short interval, Mr.•QVATIMF. appeared at the Mr, fiegoainted their Lordships the Com mons were waiting the appointed Confeftnice in the Painted Chamber. The folloWing Lords were then appointed to manage the conference' on the part of the House : Elris of BUCKINGITA%MitE, 'RADNOR, Ll vEnrooL, and CLANCARTY, BiSII(Ip of CIfESTER: Lords DYNnvoa and WM-SRN/GU AM. They accord ipkrly repaired to the Painted Chamber, and on t e r The Earl of BUCKINGHAMSHIRE reported that th , desired Conference (which was managed on the part of thy COMO-ton% by various Members), Was duly held, anti that,the Commons thereat had cominnnicated certain Resolutions, to which they desired the emieurrelice of their Lordships The Re-)lotions (those proposed for the fa tote 'regulation of the Governmeat and Trade Of India), were then read by the Clerk. The Earl of BUCKINGHAMSHIRE moved, that the said Resolutions he printed for the use of their Lordship,, which was orglered accordingly ; and he then notified his intention, the prints be int; 011 the table, to move on Monday next, to re!or the same to the consideration of a Com inittee of the whole House: and moved that their Lordships lie summoned for that day. Ordered. Lord CALTllOltt.r. presented a number of -tions front different parts of the conntry,,partieu larlY froth the comity of Essex, in favour of the promotion of . Christiatt Knowledge in India, which were ordered to lie on the table. Adjourned till to-morrow, when their Lord tltip stand smumoned for the consideration of the Treaty with Sweden, Ike. HOUSE OF COM.NIONS. The Auction Bill, Lottery 13111, Cape Wine Bill, and Land-tax Amendment Bill, went seve rally through Committees, the Reports of which Were ordered to be received to-morrow. The second readings of the Funded Deht Bill, rnd the Local Tokens Bill, were postponed till t morrow. The Naval Pensions 13111, Duty Free Goods 13111, Irish' Militia Pty Bill, and the three Eng- IN) Militia Adjutants, Officers, &c. Bills, were read a second time, and committed for to- 11101 TOW. The Irish Bridges, flat was read a third time atilt pa(4l. Mr. MANI - ) presented a Petition front Mr. Crntchley, of the Marsh . alsea Court, praying that his nhater should be referred to a Committee ; but, after sonic discussion, in which Mr. Bankes, Mr. Wharton, the Speaker, and Sir S. Itomilly participated, the lion. 'Gentleman consented to its being tvithdrawn. On the motion of Mr. WniTnar,An, the Peti tion relative to the Papers, of the late Mr. Har grave was referred to a Commitee. Mr. Wu rrattr,An observed, that the persons itt the nei..thhouvhood of Windsor Forest had been :loaned by the marking of the trees, and a ru moor that the fine wood ()Ethel., (lontain Was about to be soh!, to raise a fund for the -purpose of erecting a palace on this seite. lie wished to know it' there was any foundation for this re port Mr. WitAwrort said, no idea of the kind bad ever been entertained. The depredations com mitted on the wood were dreadful, and the m► rk ing. was applied in order to render this. offence more difficult. No trees were felled by autho 'tool for the 29th, 'on the subject of Peace, that since he Lim! that intimation to tli intelligenc of In extraordinary, and believed authentic :And, had been received, stat ing that an Ariustice, to' continue in force froti: the 4th of June to the 20th of July, had beet concluded between the hostile powers in Silesia , Presuming that it was impos4ible this measure could have taken place without General Stewart and Lord Cathcart, who were officially resident with the- Allies on behalf of this country, being. consulted, and not wishing to throe.' any obstacle in the way of the.great and good work ; prestun ing that this was the case, and fearing to mbar-- rass or injure the pospeet of peace, be would wave, for the present, the motion %villa he had intended to bring forward. IRISH DNTILT,ERIES. Sir G. Ilit.t, moved the second leading of the kb Dist . 'llexies Bill, which he observed was a nleaSore most universally called for:. The pre. valence of illicit distillation in Ireland, which it was intended to check, and it possible to cure, was thesource of nous , abuses, corbbinations, and atrocities, which disgraced that country. From destroying the moral habits and feelings of the people, it was the cause of perjuries, lyings in wait, and even of murder, which disgraced flit.. Irish charabter. To remedy these dreadful evils was a main recon»»endation with him, but even in a financial point of view, the Bill was deserving of" support, for he believed it would be so produc tive to the revenue as to raise more than one hall of the interest of the whole national debt of lie laud. fir. W. POLE contended at great length against the measure, though .he was sorry to oppose that which .was almost nnaniniously approved of by the Representatives of Ireland. He did this, however, from a conviction that the Bill was in principle unjust and oppressive, and such as never was sub mitted to by a free conntry. The system had already been tried, and found to he injurious, tyrannical, and inoffectual. He entered into a history of the former enactment, and traced it to its repeiil, con tending that the levying of penalties on town lands, where stills or appendages, or parts of stills or love‘vities were found, was punishing the in-. ttocent for the guilty, and very often making those who were entirely ignorant of the fact,. amenable for the act'. of the illicit distiller. He narrated malty examples of this •liaving biten the case, and stated numerous illStalleef; Of frauds and crimes to' which this law had given rise. He also referred to the opinion of the fudges, Law Officers, &c. of Ireland, for its inefficacy, inequality., and inquity and further contended, that the COMmittee who had recommended the Bill to ,the Honse had done so on in nfficient and delusive evidence. Another absurdity .of the measure was, that in towns the fines were levied on the town lands and • in the country on the parishes. He concluded by mov ing as an amendment, that the Billthould be read a second time on that day three months.' llAw•rnbax was against the principle of the Bill ; lint' he was willing - that it should be tried again, and he hoped that in the mean time the Chancellor of the Exchequer for Ireland would apply his mind to the subject, and devise some remedy, for the many evils of the present system. . • Mr. CHICIIESTEItsaid a few words in favour of the BM. Sir J. NEWPORT said, that the principle of mak= ing a vicinage liable for crimes committed within it, wits one of the very earliest to he found in the British Statute Book. He censured the Right Honourable Mover of the Amendment for the - language which he had used in reprobation of a measure which had repeatedly received the appro bation, not only of the Irish, but also of the Bri tish Parliament. It was with a view to the re venue of Ireland that he supported tLie. measure. He wished to impress upon the, House, that it was muebbetter, to continue a system even with some defects, than to vacillate between measures; the effects ot the latter mode, in any thing re specting the revenue, were incalculably ruinous. Mr. PEEL said, that not only the Judges of the Land, but the Commiisioners of the ReVenoe had •been said by the Right Hon. , Gentleman (Mr. Pole) to be adverse to the :measure; 'he. could only say that the only one of . the Judges, whose opinion he knew on t!tc snbject,.was the Chief Justice of !refund, who no longer ago than the 4th of June in the present year, had declared that his opinion was favourable to the ineasnre: IVith respect to, the opinions of the Officers of the Revenue, he knew that some of them were averse to the renewal of the law; but many were favour-. able-to it. He wished it to be observed, that the operation of this law, by leyying floes. cm a whole vicinage, for a transgression committed Within it, was in the case of,this law much less .oppressive titan that of many others on the Statute_ Book.-- Ile was sincerely a friend to the measure, because he thought it highly injurious to inal;e soldiers re venue officers, bectutse it made them be 'looked upon by the people with a degree of odium, in stead.of being considered as their protectors, PoLy. explained. ' • A Member whose moue' we could, not 14arn, spoke in favour of the Bill. Sir IL MONTGOMEXY said a few words, which were nut audible in the (3,4111!IT. indeed be distrilinted, hitt in such An eas would make them of no nse.; they would by mere blanks, as they Were not filled tilt Mitil the ResohitionS were passed by a Committee. lie therefore moved, that :he other Orders of the Day should be read. Some conver , ation ensued, In which Sir John Newport, Mr. Barham, and Mr. Wortley partici pated ; after, which the motions were withdrawn. The Report of the Ecclesiastical Courts Bill was brought up, and on the motion that it should be agreed to, Air. WEs7.Bltx spoke at soinelength against the Bill. No man could be free from the arbitrary authority of this. arbitrary:Court, and this he would prove by a case that had occurred some t hilt back. The party was•it person of considerable re spectability and property.. Ile happened to be one of the assignees of a bankrupt, who, as ap peared from his books, had expeuded two-thirds of his property upon a woman of no respectable cha racter. For some words spoken against this wo man 'by the. assignee, he was cited before the Court for defamation. He was however acquit= ted, and the party prosecuting condemned in costs. After this acquittal, be was prosecuted again in the Court of Arches, and found .guilty upon the very same evidence. Ile was then con demned to do Penance, which consisted in con fessing. guilt, at the same time that he believed himself innocent. lie then obtained a dispensa tion, for which he was obliged to pay 951. Sir W. SciYrT said, that in bringing in this BM he had discharged his duty in a better man ner than the Hon.. Gentleman seemed disposed to admit. The cases alluded to it. was not fair to introduce in such a manner, and he was certain' they were all different front what they, were re presented. The oppression - complained of could not possibly be avoided. It parties thought pro, per to suffer judgment to go •by default, they -most then of course, as in other Courts, incur the costs. The ‘votueit allitded to in the course of the discussiim were fanatics, who refused to put the matter of their marriage at issue, -and were therefore punished for contumacy. These worn ... en acted upon ideas that may eventually lead to very: profligate practices. With respect to the form, of penance. .50 much coMplained of, it was no mote than asking pardon in the Vestry, before the Clergyman, and one or two more. Such an of fence as imputatitmupon character must be tried SOtnewhere ; and the ancient law had referred it to the Ecclesiastical Courts. si r J OHN NicHOL-detetred the conduct of the 'Judge in. the .case alluded to by . the ITon. Gentle man (Mr.. Western . ). lie did fot.know what vt;as meant. by . a dispensation. The %IL alluded to must have been the costs incurred. Sir S. ROM ILLY (10 not agree with those who thought that little good would arise from the BUI: No decision could have been made in the case alluded to but that '%vlrich was made. It was not the Judge that should. be condemned for that decision, but thc Court iisclF. Ile did not ap prove of the wanner• in which the required pe nance was . performed. The great evil of the Courts was the expence, and also the manner in which evidence wa4 taken. if the business could 'b e done by a Jury in these Courts, justice would he better adniinistered. lie would Wish to have the 13A1 reconimittecl for the purpose of proposing some el:lll6es.- Mr. W. Smyrtr, speaking of the women al. bided to by the 'Right lionourahle . Baronet (Sir NV, Scott), said;ilint though they might have been foolish or fanatic, it WaS clear from their conduct that they werenotprofiipte. lie comlemned the form in which penance was performed ; it resein bled in principle the proceedings of the Inquisi tion, by ohliging.a man to confess himself guilty, when,. perhap•s, lie was conscious of innocence. STIT tt EN said, if he were to propose any amendment, it should have-reference to the proof of the imputation upon character ; he would not take away the jurisdiction of the Court. The Bill -vas then t'coaunitted. Sir S. Romit,m,' proposed two cl aus e s , o n e re quiring'. certain qualitieations for the Judges in the Ecclesiastical Courts ; and the other providing Nat no suit should be commenced for the pavment of tithessafter six years had elapsed from the pe riod of their becoming due, Th e c l auses wct - e brought up and agreed to, and the Bill ordered to 1)e read a t«,ii:d time to-morrow. Deputy ltententbraucer of the Exchequer's. Bill Was ordered to be taken into further consi sleratinn, on Th ursday nes t. The second reading of the . Stipendiary Curates Bill teas ordered to be read a second time to morrow. • The report of the Committee on the Corn Laws . Was ordered to be recommitted 1)0 Modily. The Irish Tobacco Bill went through a Com mittee, the Report of which was rt,-ceived, and the Bill ordered to be read ~third tjnie to-morrow. The Irish iilery Bill went•throligh Com mittee, the Report of ‘vhielt was ordered to be re ceived to-morrow. • The other Ordvt s of the Day \vete disposed of, and the House Adjourned. NATIONAL CENTRAL SC4IOOI/, BAtDWIN"~ GARDENS. ~~