The Sun. — London, England, 1816-05-23 00:00:00

ARRIVALS. ,' ' " Earl and Countess ttothe ' s and family, from Dor!sing, at the Pulteney- Hotel, Piccadilly; Sir John and Lady Grey Egerton, from their seat, Oulton Parh, Cheshire; the Duke and -De chess of jtittland and family, in Arlington-street; Marquis De Grave, attGrillon's Hotel; Colonel. 11'hite, front a tour; t' atain Ehuore and famil, irmn Hants; Sir John and Lady Hopv, from Scotland ; Captain Cadogan and family, from Plorence;- Sir C. Sullivan, !tart. from Thames Dittos; Hon. Captaia Paget. and family, from a tour; Captain Hartwell, front Paris. • I)EPAICtUIIES• Cotntess Kerr, Sir James and Ladytarrington,' to the Isle of Wight, from Fenton's notely St. Jame S's-street ;'General Nagent, to his seat at Ferrybridge, Yorkshire, from Perrott's lintel, Brook-street; Right Hon. Charles Long, to his seat at nrotuley-hill, Kent ; Sir Long Wellesley, from the Clarendon Hotel, Bond -street; General Orde, for his seat in hunts; Sir Jahn Barrough, Baronet, and Miss Blachford, for the Isle of , Wight ; Admiral Wells, for Paris. LADY HESTISit STANHOPE. 'Lady Uester Stanhope, who belongs to one of the first familirs'in England, merits a place among the mdst celebrated and intrepid travellers of the Present age. This Lady, the niece, the friend, and intimate companion of Mr. Pitt, was not less attached to hint by conformity Of mind than by the ties of blood. She enjoys a pension, front her county. Pitt, who, as is known, died without fortune, left to his nieces:, poor like himself, a few lilies, in which he recommended them to the ge mrosity of the people of England. After the death of her wide, Lady . Hester formed the pro• ject of travelling in the Levant. She first s repaired to Alaltn, and from thence proceeded to Con stantinople. NVishing afterwards to Arake.,a-pil toimage to Palestine, she soiled for the lioly ,L i and, but hail the misfortune to be shipsi'recked off - the, Isle of Rlardes, Cast nit a barren rock, she seemed. to be deStined to perish of hunger ; butt an English ship, which appeared on . the. fol lowing day, took her on !limp!, ami d her to Syria. There she travelled in all directions, accompanied by Mr. Bruce,' who has just been tried for the part he took in the escape of-Laaii.. lette, She spent several years wandering M a tting the ruins of Palmyra and Ilieropoliti,.and explor ing the valleys of Moupt Lebanon. Living tor whole months on rice and water, and accustomed 'to the frugality of Oriental habits, front being feeble and debilitated, she became a strong and vigorous Amazon'. According to letters which she has addressed to' her family in &gland, she is now at the head of three tribes of Bedouin Arabs, who regard her as a keing of a superior or der. ,She has had several children, whom she. was fond of, hrought to her front England ; and she tleclares,that site never will forsake that Land of the to breathe the bionieand cloudy atmo-- sphere of Great itt itai Paper.) k~L 1 1 JT )NJN~T. This behtg tlie.age . of petitioning, we lay before xitir R eaders a Pelitioll of a new style. " The following is'a Copy of a Petition lately presented by Datn4 Lackie, watehMaker in Annan, and Job Parkingion, brick-maker th6e, to the Magistrates bl'Atiattil ; "To the II mourahie the NlaTistrates of Annan. The pe.; tition of David tackle and Jon'Parkiogton,. both in :finnan, ptes6ll ly pri ionei s in the tolhooth of Anna n—hu inhiv she we th. that the petitioner; are two d----d scoundrels, and ought to be punished with five years imprisonment, for which favour they pray your Hontiuri to grant a warrant to detain them for that time, bring must infamou4, unjust, disobedient, and infernal rascals.. 44 According to jutticc—signed," " These men were imprisoned by order of the 'active Provost of Annan, ha refusing to assist in putting a person , into jail. After they were im prisoned, employed a person to draw .out a Petition to the Magistrates, ctuvitig to : be. set at liberty This person drew the precedinkPetition, which was bent for their subscription ; and upon their reading it over, Parkingtou.sail, shut the Piethion represented them in- avery h4ml light, but, says•Lackie, '' Oh, Sir, it will be the law, and "i'd must sign :" they. accordingly do so." FIRES. Yesterday afternoon the hditse af .GottOE UA- Tnoast, Esq. in Brunswick-square, was discoer rd to be on fire, anti in the course of two hours nearly the ethnic interior of that elegant mansion 'vas ennSurned. The fire appeared to break out the upper' story, which, with the second floor, was completely a prey to ,the italtLeS before the ar )-it al nail at tiow of the engines. , When these be gan to play., however, they soon relieved all ap prehensions of the further progress of the confla-` gration, and subdued the devouring element into a mass of smoking ruins. Mr. I.l,6moits,i's %vas the coeuer house, and one of the inofic beautiful residences in tlti, flue stpare--:-theevidenr b.oixiety anri distress Ott ‘Chose inhabitants, at witnessing ,the &milky, was a gratifying pri n t! of the esteem itr'which that Gentleman is held by his neigh bonrs anti Iriends.: -. • • conput!iree, that this accident happened front the kitchen chi:lttwv e;ttchi - ug fire, area et?ot- Intittieatihg• to a beam in' the upper• part of the An alarming fire ,broke out Nit night in Exeter "Hirt, !;•tween the new Lyceum Theatre and Exettl. Great apprehensions were lertailied tor hod) thrse buildings, but. the ‘t ind fresh from the east, carried the . flames :twitvlroin '[be fire bunted fiercely fur se veral ltutirs.., during ‘vitich it consumed several of the old and ruinous housee at the back of Exeter 'Change ; hilt abont two o'clock tkis morning,. t Net it :\• of the firemen, uitti there being a pleilrifilVi:ii - pf;iy of water, it was in a great degree bdu ed- We have uot . heard of any personal, i!)~UC`r . AJ.V.ttEtt.-- At the lute Cork Asiizes 7'. Collins conlicted of the tq of his own tkughter, e hil d 3;e:ars of•rt.:4c, by choaking h— er„ i con:est,ecl perpeqttred the j ?" )rild dtcti tit the i o -t:gation of Catberitie Puck.; -1, I! I , to:tittoe, who on that 'eonditi.:ll) k,oly witts La7A.l -L24 A I`l HOUSE Or-LORD, ‘lltowtsoat,'lN.lal 22. - The Hoest! niet at ten &dock' in the mo-n , i ne• and proceeded in-appeals. The ;Walt and. Beer Dirties Allowances Bill was read a third time and passed.. Irish Landlords Bill, eani heal and private Bills were 'bronght op from the House of Coat tost by fir j Ol,ll New port, Sir James Gr, ham, Mr. Tying and et h,r Memher4, anti • read a first time. The St. Pancras t.,burell tlrl3, A . vas.also re. turned t Sir Jam. s Graham end other Members, with the amendownts agreril Mr. tiartnau, the Trustee under ter.. Drott's marriage settlement, attended pursuant to the order of the !Amite, awl uudert , ml: to advance her 2001. for the purposes of her defeller against the Divnrce Bill. lIAREAS CORPUS.' The Marquis of Latssnovvise prefated his ma- tion for their Lordships going :into a Committee ott this Bill with a short, hot comprehensive speech. Be described the object Of the Bill to he to render more efficacious and beneficial that sa lutary statute, derived from the best prinCiples of Magna Charta, upon which so much of the per- - tonal liberty of the subject depended,.namely, the Habeas Cr - irons Act. The way in which the Bill went to effect this was.principally, first, by ena- Wing time Judges to issue out writs of HiTheas Corpus in vacation time ; and secondly, autho rising them to inquire into the farts alleged in the respective eases. The Noble Marquis advert ed to some cases, in which, from the want of opi nion of such a nature, the individuals concerned were for a time, et least, deprived of the whole benefit of the Aut. lie trusted their Lordships would assent to go into the Committee, in which stage the Bill could receive such amendments Rs were deemed adiisable, cad concluded by moving accordingly. • Lord ELLENnottotron would not, oppoie goiog into the Committee, but believed the object his Noble Friend had in view might be attained by the adoption' of only a part of the Bill, but to render the measure fit for the conearrence of their Lord s hip s , it 'would reqei re s ome very mater i a l amendments. With reseed to the iii3thoces ad verted to' by the Noble Marquis, and which , edeo render legislative interposition necessary, he Must say, that in the whole course o; the 14 years he had the honour to 'fill his present s;tuation, but one solitary case hail come to his knowledge. The House Abet) resolved into a Coolant tee on the Bill, when several amendments.were proposed ' by L o rd 'Ellenborough, and which, atter sonic conversation between his Lordship, the. Noble Marquis, the total Chancellor, and Lord 114- land, were agreed to by the Counnitte'e, and the House resuming, ordered the Bill, as imenckd to be ingrossed. CORONERS' BILL: the 'Marquis of BucKittioniat moved the third ' readiog of the Coroners' Bill, stating his opinion that the Coroners,were not sufficiently remunerat ed, their allowances not having been iticreisied since thelast relict). Theoffiee of Coroner was one of very considerable importauce, antl_ he thought that, e,itlier they stiould go hack to the' ancient prastth e of making it a compotiory office upon persons of property, without remuneration, or give es remuneration that was proper and suf ' ficient. , Ills Lmalship agreed that this Intd been in his view erroneously considered a priVate but this was not the f4ith...4-4414:1 () ors/M mr; wttiont iiitroduCed it as a Private Bill in obedieuce to high authority Inanotiicr place. The Earl of Ecias:noser opposed the Dill, ,in the grounds of its having beeti nu impropeily ,carried thrOugh the liouie as a ivate Jliil, it being (if ever there was tote) a Bill, its having for its Objeet, to levY a tax upon all.tlie oc cupiers of houses and land, amid of therCnot hay been sufficient time allowed to collect the opi nioa cif the,Magistrates at the Alifereut'atarter Sessions respectiegthe moved to postpone the thittl reading for it months. • Th , . ot` IlucKiNuu 'Ar4 tuention6l, that in Buchan a, draft of the Bin had been sohmitted to the Bench of Magistrates, and he had . received ,a letter from the Chairman of the Sessions in So mersetshire against the Bill, which proved it had beemne a una.ter of diseit3sion. Lord ELLEt4BOR6UGii agreed generally in the propriety of the Bill (the Coroners at present not being suffiCiently rem u nerated), but he objected to ti allowance proposed to be made to' them for attentlitig the Assizes and Sessions, which he was not aware they Wercboinol any law to do, the, law only requiring th t itt they should certify their and if in . a case of miirderli Might be of iinportance fat' the Corotier to attend, his I'd notneration might he made a part of the expellees allowed in that particular case. It, this part was left:- out,' be should vote for the Bill. He wits„, howeVer, clearly of opiniou,, that it Ought to be considered as 14 Public Bill. The Unto opinion that the Wit ought'to he - considered a Public Bill. ! The Earl of VortestOxt observed, that the con sequeace of its blaring been considered a Pi ivat g Bill had been thar, the,object of it bad' not been sutlicientfy known, nor had it undergone thatcoo siderittion which its importance demaittled; • Eitil STANI-MI`P seat, that' by leaving out the clause inaltitig,it a Private Bill, it would become, to mill intents end purpod, it Public Bill, and the objection would be obviated. - Lord HoLeaso meld not agree to this , as the'. objc-lion still ronained that the Bill had not' gone through that eoesideraltion which thejtuportkoice of the subject deamoded,': he objected to the Bill upon this ground, that there had not been.* Milli. cient consideration ; the real question Was, not whether the Coroners were sufficiently routine*. rated, but whether, from the want of an adequate remuneration, the office of Cut.one!, which he agreed was of great importaiice, wits not properly executed. He,: therefore, thought that the subject ought-to be postponed till 'auother Session. The Earl of HARROWSY thought it would be injustice to the Coroners to postpone the question to another Session on n grointil not, arise (ram their fault. ,The of Ititving the . Bill properly distussed might be,r,aiiiiieved - hy charging the order - for the third readiroi, and \hen referring it to a Coinmittee of the whple Hottse. Earl' FITZWILLI Obireted to 11419 COOt's as still not getting rid or: . the objection, that the Bill had gone through intin'opi:rly uss us Private S. {if. it %Itoge,CF, ;heo tt 110,1% tpigitr be brottglit ill ;is poLlic , . Ile Earl of LIVV.IIII,O9i, thought the ,course proposvd hy his Noble Frica4 (I,ord I.l. , trrowhy) the best with reterenee to J , tstiee to the (.:01:otters I.vh() souht-this Ilia, and to the obtai ll h, 4 th a t diset;ssino Ivhich-the de0),.:11, , d. Ile AoggeNttql to the Nuult? E tri Egrciii( )(0 with dri-w his motioo., Th e B ar t of EGUENioS.:T rct1131...d to wjthdlaw Motioli, anti The tionie divided on the that the ward " now" itaild pitrt Ui Oc jo lt , . Comet'', . . 92 Nut 4...vtv. c;11•; ".I.tiori!r • It Was then a g r e ed that the liad,honhl be com mitted to a COin mit t V•e of the whole House on Monthly. `IMP-LIFFIN'a BILL On the re-adini.sioli oi str•tnt;rrs, trefoutiti Lord 1101.1-AND addressing their Lordships on the subject of the Shop-lifting Bill, of which he had moved the s.econtl- reading. 'lice Noble Lord's remarks were a • reenpitithition of those whicli were offered in support of the ntelmite; wile!) on former occasions it was before the flouse, The Lonn CHANCELLoIt and Lord ELLEN an- ROUGH stroi►gly opposed jt,.chiefly on the ground of its proposing sidninriousalteration of a long estahlidied nod neee•sary After a short explanation'frorn Lord llot,t,Atcy. que sti rm ‘t • kts put, %viten the second reat!ing of the Bin vas negatived without a 41 . 1 t ;Sion ; and aftermards :I motion of the LIRD CIIANCHLLOICS, that the Bill be reaM A Second time. thi3 day three months,. was agrded DOUSE OtA COMNIONS. • Mr. NI.ARItY.kT presented a petition froth ship-owners, in favour of the IVwerfordlothr 80, Petitions to the sinne effrA wvrc presented Tipper.try aml (.:ar rick meSuir. n t .. t . ;:ltiarAN pre st. nt ,,,l A petiti o n trout the Drevvers of Dttblin, ri•speetthe the mode of natal tint ie4. Generll NIATFIEVV presented,* p.tition froth the Noble men aria Gentry of ripperary, to fqvintr the . Witierforri Itarbour IZiil ; 11.4 also one to the effect froth.Carricit on Snit. Ordered to lie on he table. New writs were ordered for-Newport snd for Monmouth. On the question of the third re:l:ling pf tlre.llirallltli Sur- Veyor'sll, a coorer'sation occurred between Mr. Cartwright, Mr. Hahne Numner, Sir 6. lc natchboll, Mr. At kins Wright, Mr. Treinayne, Sir' E. Ilryilges, Ge'teral &c•; and un Mr. CAR WltMill's Attiendment that the Will be read a third tune that ' , day sic months; the House divided, and the A,lneutimenv, vs we understood, wa. , . carried. Ayes ' 40 Nue , — „, Me,orit" . . . Mr. MELLIST - rpresenteil a pet .t;,,n, sizned by 1600 keepet s and tratlesmesi, ast t oev. tn.,' Lets thieiwacal led Bli.. , :sui---70rtlered to ii ua the 13';;e. Mr. M. A. TAYLort 1)13-..elitt.,1 3 ,p . tititri ,fr.orti .cert3i!) &liter's confined in the. Pled, prison for cunt im prisonment _had tailed for ,two ye trs , ; Hi d its some in,;tanct.. 3 to thirty years. Ile understood theta Nook, and t.u.sened i,ord Lad ordered it petiver to he !wide th...; several eases. The petit inners stateLl, that thou : o tiro e glee tip tfitir property, they we nut entitled to She beat-tits of an insol vent set. . . :After a few remarks'. fruit. Sit S. 'tout LLX; it wai ordered to lie on tilt. talile: t.nrd ossirrs LUN presentea a Petition front the Tanners of ShrtiyslJury. Mr. tiot.Fintr) bron htr Act I g ri a 131-11( • eor re, gniating the Penitentiary House-at Ntilihanit,.‘shielt was re1(1 a first time, and ordered to be read a second toot Ott Etiantzro cti t: it !Ir. COLMTEN4Y moved for leave to I),•itn.: in a Bill for the erection of -a ('mutt or Courts for the Aecoloott,e3-- lion of the Court of th,incery. Leave NY. 43 Accounts wece presented from the East lodia Company of, proceeds of Goods ,and Merchandise, and of cltutbas, tyre nues,&c. , • 'ft ES. Mr. Nr.wmAx, in a !speech wli ch 11 , 3.6 . i n m the Gallery, briefly set forth the eonvyntenres of the )!.ysteni of collectinaithes iii kind; anti concluded by moving ine the•appointment of a Select Comniittee to take into consideration the petitions on the table relative to 'l' ithes, to con sider of the expediency of substituting payineut of tithes in money, liar payments in kind, for • period to be limited. •Alr. Cuitwex seconded the motion. He eon— , sidered the commntatiow of tithes . sttizgested the motion would be productive of ino , t impOrt ant. benefit*: to the country., lie hul neyer.nret With any person 'in the least acquainted •with the' state of agricillture who had trot considered the 'pre sent sysigm .fone which it. wotild be most desirable to retoem, Were Ilie change re( ommended , ,take place, he did not t , iink less .would he paid for tidies than was paid at pre , ..ont ; Mitt the te.el ingsr of the parties interested in would be spared that irritation to Which the e no;‘ , !....posed ; 412(1 this of itself want(' be no small advantage "tti .the . country.... 1 here neeer was a time when it wits more necesiafv to enconrage the enitivator of. the Soil, and the iniportance of ,doptifi g measures` that wthila have siieh a-teud- - ency 'oust in.oheious , toev er y one who consider est the ett(qtrions debt the 'country had to_suti.tain, and , the state of its increasing popuhtiorr. :Vcd ing that every pe,is;hie , eneouogeiue'ut ottght to be given, under existing eircutust tires, to the oil.' tivutioo of the:soil ; he gate. the motion of Ilk So ontirable.Eriend his -warmest support, and should be happy to see it lead to the' atibrtion of s . onie general, nteaSore to c orrect the eyii which was at present. the subject of - complaint : - ' Mr. SMITH Cantbridge) held the tight of the Clergy to the Tith es , ‘etHvort for their wain- . tettance to. be as stitirt4 as that or any Gentleman to his freehold. jleiwas of opinion, that of r4.4erting . the.eonsitteratio n tit' this itsjeet any Committee, it would his bettor to submit it to ,the collechettivhdont of the and TO • a 4 lopt Ilie usual . mode.of,movin g for knee t'o bring iii a MIL to molter those alterations which niight be thought expedient., . Mr. Rost:. was of opinion :nothing • would . be 1 00{e liticly to excite-itgenerat alarm in they coon= try, than the a ppointmento(t4 , Comtnittea . to iii- quire into thii subject, it their deliberation, Were not.tiireeteti to' souk! portichLir 'p6irit 'or object: Fie was against giving a Cominittee those gene pi:bpowet-s which were called lor'by the present inotion. .-„ litrAND, _whet) he considtred the Admitted importance of this question, than one of giea.ter magnitude' could hardly b e b roug h t hefOre . the House, and when he looked at the unhappy iliftFretteo.- wl4ll disturbed' many pari3ites wider the present syatein, thougbt it would'lee i sir itt its to 11e regretted, if the present Motion sladUld . be . /JCl4:;l'.iVed ‘richOlit S owe intimat ion Liviog given by Or RH to Ott' Sitlijc4 iu'linn(l 4l l fray, at .no dist .4 nt 'period. Thos ”rh INA:iv:friendly to 3401 a thange-were mit-anihia'ted by any feel:tugs of hostility towards tie f They did 'hot wish for the adoption (if sst. ttf which,,wouid improve the moralsot the coni nity, and have the effect of Teaching the peo±ilo to,look on the Religion 4 Establisitinerd'S with Fn crease4 veneration. It the motion wets t•kiec:e(l, he trristed the debate raised.Optin it Would lead his Majosty*S-3,linisters tti cc:insider (sr the pra‘sti cabili y ut bringing forward some tt eneral . anti comprehensive measure On the stihjeet. • , "I'he CHANCELLOR of ti n . E3 , ;(7ltEtiti ER WI ;111 016 illiportMleC. of the subject now under theconsi (krationol the House. He wasapare of the ca - barrassoients now complainedof-under the exist i!ig system, and of the more than CiMimon auxiet.r ., with which . any change in t;tuse la ms teas regarded xvhich had so long coot; a ne t ! in force from ver to ye,ir, and be might say frotn age to age. - was far from wishitif,7 to appear (I , :irotis of tht:nw in4any obstacle in the of effecting aoami cable adjustment of the ditif!reoces which tit lite.. sent subsisted between the Clergy and the ctilti vators of the Soil. He on the contrary etas of :opinion the time of Parliament 'tould omit be I/ t- to employed than in acting as mediator and ar bitrator between the ifarties, though he 'rat far from entertaining;any very sang u ine exiteotr.tion, that the object itt vieee.,att amicable adj•l.te:ent, woititt be likely to he attained by to the present motiofi. He in fact tout ::el dub le it of aoy. remedy that In;rlit be when he r,e -collected:lll.l%v many had been brr!!‘g h t 10 , ditierent pcniods,, all of Ivltich lid facie ;i. llu should move an,iimendinent. to the inotich;, after the first part of it, propose I o :t!hr , !ititte words toe, what followed " to direct the I: ommitte( to ingnire into the expediency enablitvg the.ptO prietors of tithes to grant - least!s thereof, under due regulations.'' Ile briefly set forth the reasons which occurred to hinvict favorer of pursniht; silt a- course, 'wlaeh he considered 'would scent(' the property of the Clitir - ch, and would have the ef f ect, where the proprietor of the land let • it to an oc cupier lithe-free; - of causing a proportionate ad vance. On the rent, and would.rathee seem to mate a change io the prOprietary 'of the lanxt, tktri give any inmeaiate advant.3gelo•tlie.meni)ier',H, lie then moved his amendment. Sir W. Scorr [roped the uropnsition Of hi.; Ilight Hon. Friend (the Chalicvllor of. the'Pxchet4 tv*L' would, tend to allay that dissati4action been tinjustly ex:cited on tl.e stib . le,A of tithts,tiad *for that reason, find that alor:', should give it his vote. Ile .hudietul With astonishment some of those Publications on this snlije.ct, which had the sanetion ofrespectable nartieS, mid which cc eia received preminms from public , lioarck and hi thotight Omni most cont,emptible, as well for the misteprescntations'of facts Which they contained., as for.their reasohiug, if the term might b,e appli e d to 'such a comprisltion.,lThe. pliblication.*of Mr: Middleton on a Survey of Middle Sex, and a 'work which hall been rewarded with a.'premium froth 'a, TU - ovincial. Society for etirouraght AgricultUre Bath and in the' West of I'..2rlicid. he mentioned as coming under th ipt kin , lie pronounced animated panegyrie th.C,lct- s; yvt Pp lv. h u)c i cont e bfled "It "Wa•i prOV,' i itoni the proceedlogs irx the Courts oF .r. totes on the . sonject titit.q Rte, that The twit lav ceneraliy not witlf the Clergy, lout with . t:iitse who resisted .parment ni the ,tita;.'s demalple(l, thonglOthiit tifere might .not. be . otue tie }lid not pr'it»r• to The propos . tiHtt tit the lioth GEOkon•, , ,n to tc r this •tibieet !z - vner:al., Iv•ton COtninit.e.c,‘'‘.as virtunlfy to in'opose to open a shop, , 0r.... , as the :more fasbiulable tetn't' %% HS, a unifier, for the reception of 0 1i lily charges iltit avarice . , malice, or disappoiutnitlit mii;itt he disposed to bring hit o it .tg,,y.!nyu• the C':etgy. ;If such alt establishment Wit e fOriWd, itt Wollitt lei+ce th e H ous e to w hAt. tvotthl be -the pro battle consequence. The- motion went, in stib staticey, to recommend that the - Clert y slopthl bt deprived of the right of colltetirig their' ti• h , s in kind. This be objected to ;is tenth it 'to" them from that solid grounifou whieli they had stood from'lii OA. iii lii t u;i sent., O s I ! •edid rather'reliii:totitly, to the inotioia tits'amtnided bytthe•eltaneellor of the" ii.:*:cbeepter; he held it to be a subject which •ileserved he roolA writes consideration; and he as.Svilted to it only it) the. hope that it might possibly teint to v,iirepitsit thwieleelingsiortis he should rather -ay, those prejudices which bail unfortunately elcisti;il, • Lord CASTLiftEAGIi Coati riot giVe his assent to any proposition that,regardeti the elaini of . the Clergy to tithes tis less snertd - than any other s'pe eieß of property iu th e con:dry' ; hot when orri» po , ,itioa like that of bis Right How Friend eas brought forward, whirb hse iontersitiod went to allow the proprietor's t• 11 *tithes nnike r : an arrangement tt hiell might beat vatitageous to them, while it - tv“A Intric avreeable to. others than thc'preseat sy3teia, have • no objection to its (icing clitertainti). .safe'. pi:rolls of the.property of the Chnreb, bad been so: long maintuincil,, °tight. ii t_ now 'to. 'be: given up. •He bad always found gvc3t-sliffieulfies were in the way of - any pcinvinetit lueoMire rat connuottition,- hut a tempor a ry arrtnigitiren't that suggested by bis - flight k - leo. had ' the same-obstaclo to get,. ovir. , Tite parties, he thought, would feel thent;,elYes not. notify, interested in 'r.litoVing any difficulties that . miglit he in the way oft such ;111 strrao, , i p tttileitt ... which; if tbeClerAy and the , Proprietinyi of the Liunrcould, in, inigirt , he proluetiVe Of grettesufvauttlges to both. Whether this Could be L'irOtlt,Cd • WiA3 in: Ilk Opiiii,olt VI: fair , and • IcYgri t fit'e sithj:Cot , ,i4r-inquiry. At pres t y h t the ClN• g y not the power granting ir-ises •of tithes. if were_given to then ,:,he )(id itot.l,4,te timt very • svt - ' , 0115 evihrlOoltbarite litho it ; Lod even if any ;draw shonidltalte ,place,•it toot,' ocel is but for tt firait ei l peri o d, and email •not p , o - noniently affect the property of , llle, Cirtirch... Toe ,a))ieet cooli first y to a C9tontittee. It wo;)41 I:6'ore the 1:1,705tt,: by Wholll ,1 0111:10' i l i)r,s viewed with a je;tioi.s ey', as t lilt ivi,sti,:ns • wl.e.re property was,eolicerned . ; slat only., teas property a but that higher comidrzratioo,, the religion of the Str,te, was also iuterested. in, the decision which ail liouse foigittcvme to. • Mr. Sl' vtiNtt cottlitoce - no objection to the nu).