The Sun. — London, England, 1801-06-20 00:00:00

HOUSE OF COALIIO,IsTS, • .ERIDAY, It/Nll 19. • Tat Coustal)le;6 l AitcmanceAill was read a third time, , atut , • The Board Printing Imicirmity 13111 Ny S reac t a : thirchbue,• and pissed': • ' ' " __- The Land Tax 14-der - option Bah, and the. .Did?Lin..4ocietY N.al it : third titn:: and pa-A1 I , • Ar,oK brought' up the' 100 ml of , thefortitnittee, Ttilli ,, int4 . ll to enquire into the Amrrioill Tritde,Nvit 1•Cill. a tint and seconil, 'agreVil! te; ,i6traltitt ti.!•4.V rad. to he truitknt . in pursuattt.to•.thci '4tlic{:..( ,ili;rittira.! ! • • • Mr.ritgnu,t L iu-nvtght,,up_,thri: Report of thF,C9itimitteci appilintratto- it o uuties to i c raiiti:d CU' the I ri l onrpiiion Wiieat'into raind from America = The' Re i 401 u a:ma:were arrecitto 'and 4 Bin :mis.tuttcred to beprought, • nuricant to tilf said , • • 4Nifioa4c, froM ehe rds St.ited, that thcir Lortliltip.; hack ;agreeil•44.ieverat and TrirAte Bit -',..,7•1 1e order of tha:Day. being read.foi rue Third Reading of 19 1 e, Alita)lvijol MrS slle444lV..,Silid, there was Clause itl the . 1 4 3 n1y cot. I)..wied in Ireland, for cx,; eroptitlg Couf pemon#lrs int the. be of.ir. Clause ;wita now . pro:po , ,ed, to be . incorporated anal, the Aet now befoie the Haute, witlre)ur any deuce whatever ;. t he ,thei - clogp ,i,vished tor lay, in.Orcler-to give time to tansider...this_sub.jai... Mr. Coga,Y was proceeding to state the reasons why these persons were e - .;zcluded,,,.when Me ;SPEAKER said, there wits nnOnestion be. 'fore the House. Mr. SwER in AN moved to pot off the. tbird•reaci ing till Meinthly next, which Was negatived. Mr. lON E.S said, lie, was a frieni to the ill, •burhe wished to extend its etfeets . , - and instead ;of; the First.of IVlarc'h, to insert that of the First, of , January. ne . SPEAKER said, -it, r was too late to . make any Amendment.. The Bill was .then. passed. . ► The Bill tor granting a BO4nry On Fish brought' to 1,014.1nir and Westminster, was read a ;first tt Mr. BP.AGOII moved for leive to a till! *.ifor allowing Rum, • and othr spirii.sJhe proart , :e of , the West Indies, to he ianded in Ireland without. . r ayin g (nines ire the first 'instance, but. to be ware., oosecLatittbontiecl. . It was reacla,first time. .The Sculptured, iVlatbli: Duty Bill was read k. f•rtt time. • • • Mr.' DICKENSON said, he should . now move, that, the Sr Emmt, should leave the'Cliair, for the; purpose. of going into a Committee on the Cle'rgy. - inerVtl-a - esidenet •Bill, with a view-to make several, Amendments. 'Meant then'to propose,, that the, should be 'printed, and re-committed on Mon. 2. day nexr..• Mr. Ei,LIS(:) V Lsaid, that it.ivas almoltitely ne. tessary that Cle,rzymen should be a diittna body, and tluit their-mind 4houlcl not he tiistraded from their reitgiba . .3 duryi . by eng: - tging it,any l-Jnd of business - -but this Bill oirlr allow.: them . t9.cltal.iri cattle, and the effea: of it, would be . to „Trrillikerize the • Clergy." Mr.'El.t.tsoi4 then read, an extract froni .7ni - i.A.I//p/reses, giving an acekint : of the inter; brtwecn ParsonsAil•inis Ana Truiliber. Ile concluded with :.;ay inc. ' , he shOUld there:tint ol)ied to-any measures ; , which should' break doWn illy ctinaions the Clergy .Intl the. Laity, by in the foriner to l)eeonte farmers'and dealers In cattle. . us said, Mr. NICHQ .1e should oppose the „ • . • S P Emcroes leaving the Chair, beeaus..: he 'disap. 'Proved of every One .01 the ptinciples..of the 13111, 'which, in "his opinion,. would convert the Clergy into Traders. - Mt . . GREGOR defended. the t , he said ,that • Crergymen.of every description, ‘yhether beneficed or not, were prohibited.' from _taking Lands; 'and . therefore they could have none but those Land:, - which., they possess,„ ;in ribTht of their Church. = —The question was 'merely. that. the SiEAKER 4101 114 leave . the Chair, 'and if the House were to . refuse to go into, a Committee, they would not only decide against: the Clergy, but it would be trefits ng to . hear them." 1k said, it was ahsolutely . nere,sary to take some measure_ upon this 144% to relieve the Clergy ;. there. vas .one case which • earne within his knowledge; of peculiar hartlship ; A clerg: - vmari died,Jateiy;:-TeaViti§4•4illow anti eight children ; the htStlier-of the deceased was presented. to the . Being; -he let,ttle Widow and children reside its the Parsotta . ge:.hhuse ; and applied Paft of his come to their support, and he llved"iii shall heivie • near to it. For. this' condua , he.• Was now under a p:o>e • cutton for non-residence. Mr. If BROirN E approved of the Bill should be sorry to see Clergymen converted into Dealers in Corn and Cattle, battliedid"not consider . • this as the effel of the Bill. It was easy 'to evade the At ( }which required .residenee,7fOrhe knew a case-of a Clergyman who regularly slept one night every month in his •Parsonage-HOUse, Cvithout doing any .of parochial'.duty, but by these theanS he evaded the, penalty for Non-residence. Ple.,:coni: sidered-Common'lnfeTniers, in general, as nut only useful, but necessary;' .when`,'. however, as in the . .present instance, they took advantage of the letter of tie:law:against .its spirit, they •eet,tainly -.*ery a pest to society. ,Mr. Si& R D AN said, he heard with some astonishment What had fallen fromthe Hbtiourarble Gentleman who had. spoken last, With , regard to Ocimenon Infotmers •t' beeauie,'thou ti ',he ',now. ex- pressed his detestation of them, he t harVgnifoilhity supported all the measiires,' by. which' A hey • were favoured and encouraged. He confessed he -.did, not touch approve of thevaanner in•Which'the .C.Tetttle. men MICi opposed the 'Bill argued,- because though they professed the highest reaped and: \reiteration fAr the Clergy, •yet the whole :of arguments. went ttt :prove' that the Clergy :would, if the. , law,wo.4ld permit, immediately become dealers in can le;• far mersi As this War wa:ealwii,s,said to be .oa- Jertiiken for the detence of Relikon, it tort very proper to, reptc:, • ent the Clergy Opt; all oeea sions as anxious to get rid of th'eir.cleric;tl clar4c . - tcr. There was no :man (without 'caniiiiirj, was aAnore sincere friend...to tlie.Church. Aleut than he was, andtheteEore he did Os' tit: to hear the Clergy ; represented- as .ohly attending tle.y duties of the Fundion. because Ole j.,;tw , A6tild rvt let them engage in any other pursuit. re spetting residence Was defe:tti , ie r :iii as much as• it. did _Awaited thesteat P. 1 ,4 ro4st,. hot fgt . :sic& v ery. ha I'd:up on the lower order of the Clergy.. 9entlemen-,seein. edit) think it highly. improper forCt.rgynacri to en.. gage Agricuktur.al pursuits, but it should .be ri— itolieded, that in many parp •of the Conlin) , it wiis , impossible for a.Clergenriol to he of much service to his earithioners exc..:pt of a...Sunk.l.ly and he saw no reasons why he hhonid nor, on tite.othcr days of theweek,' be alloWedi • to set .them an eNalipie of in. Austry. An lion., Cientleman had, stated the case of ::Parion ,he ease. it, not of •of fact. i-1.2 would supyo:ie .Clergyman coming into a wild and uncAtivwed • part:of,theCouotry,.the,,inlitants.,ol which' '4B.sfivoge as. the spot, .upon which the} , lived, :Leßl whoa tmly, employment, wars that of Sntug , 2,iin4. would suppose this ,clergymtn. this. inhospitable place, mak:tog /.,roads where ;I.tefore.:: -there ,had not' been „even a i, r path, _ l etaiMiug large (tads of land from the sea, an,l' anoking. it perfeelly' .fruitful, bringing the in. habitants to a proper ••sense of religion,.mlra_. and order, building a Parsonage-house, and re-building the - Clrttreht , -he• would suppose him n most, intelligent and .hire Magistrate,' reeciving- the. thanks of the. (idler 'Magistrates .of the Co ratty, and from the jodges, for, his Conduct. in, such a case,, he was sure it would be 'thought a veit public benefit, cif such a A llan was not re ; noved torn a place ck ; hiCh he might 'be Said,' not to.haVe 1%40t-riled, but to Have created. his was not a; fictioni he spoke in the, hearing of•several.Gentle-, men of.the County ,of, Essex., who, he was sure,. would Concur in'what he' . had said. He. hati:now, !Tl:ide a set.q, DCtt)t.r' eriltl Tatirt.lo ER, and he was . sitre'the latter 'mi,ist driven - oat of. Court.; tie - ceincludj:d.with,giying' t a'ssei) t to the 'gill. IKINDII said,fie Coniilered ihiS'a's Bill' of S uspension, not as a final measure. He approved. of it, because it might happen that an riistinglat.v: might be suddenly us,NI in a very stiff, r:iat .Manner, frotn, its . original spirit ynd intentl'on; 'and i h en 'ir . certainly •vas right for the Legislature Ito intt , rferc! anabring back the :Law tOr 'the original.intent inn! . :of the Legislaiure. should 14-siirry • to put the, Laws repealng' Residence.peirmanently, , up.,)ni-tW footing which this Rill would do e because, thougN he had the .highest venetatioh for the . those Licences might in rune he•graeiteil.as Mat.' ter of cOurtesy, and theit'Writ.ing to Grami Jones (with whom they had no tight to cOrNspon.d) upon a subject itt which the Grind- juries W:lto•Tiglit. to: • interpose, especially upon 19 ik,:q44 . 0 0 . at such a critical his opinino,..deserved, she greatest public reprehension. The. Hun, Gen... tleman . who spoke Iwit, had intrOduced...a case which. he pus_ it opposition to the imaginary case of Parson Trullifaer 7 Alut.how this case 'pi lie , o r ho w it was introduced he was at ,a Joss to . diseaver. The Honourabke:Gentlem,in 4 . oned to understand the art of iiuirt,og, and particularly that, part of it which was cailekthe Ob/ip,-.. it m ds.of,the stoty . 'of,thekb ccr4ted o which :begins with an. anecdote ,1.),1," era: with an advertisetneet. With resPeet zl4e:ise which the Honourable Gentlentie had thus introduced, he • - wa cot quite. sore that opinions in toe county . Essex were so witch of orie . side as the flonotirdhlt. G htleman .ieeEned to suppose; Withour,''llOwever, entering Oporr,that subject now,-whictreertainly had nocormeniOn wbareyef with ihetestion kyforc the House, he' should support this Bill, considering it, 'aS he did,' as a tent] orary measure.: Mr.:JONES .thought, that the further progress of. this' Bilf shOUld. l a suspinde4 at least for ~;lx monihs;----He thought' ' that --Clergymen c,hOuld compelled to reside in their parishes; and al;o, that 'this measure, if niceseaty, Ought to have iniginat, ed' with the Bishops';' he thought ,that iii this time of danger -to-Religion, the PastOts should riot leave ..their Flock; he thought that _there war more necessity for•reventing : the higher:orders of . the Church from mixing in the intemperance of the day, than :frir such a Bill this. - He 'contended, that it would be better to buy up all Tithei t i which Would'cost only: fifty millions, than Agree to 413c1t measure as this. • SitM-flati/Ditf-dYsaid, that perhaps a temporary measure upon this stijea; might nor beitrproperi hat great* caution :‘!;ottid be neeessary in making 'a pennavnt Irovistott ! '- , ao, .pcthup.s, tht it should be a distii, , lion drawn befiveen a want _and an 'un aVoi4rie abse r nce,----He praise which'-had . DL E who had deserved aid the,applause of the Lord Lieutenant of the County for his conduet as a Ktgistrate i w, 7 gq„ : 444.,ocit wish for an,abqkition; al though Iteinight be for a regu'ation of : on the whole, he:did 'not o . ppose the Rill. Mr. SIMEON thought, that as LaAC , s ire made for the purp*Oso of being ,obeyed, and, cs without Informe4's O f ey cannot be iti`toreed s y()It must roletate them, and you should not apiSly 'to the 'Legi . slature to alter the Law,: because someltaid etlses As to-Bui4lists, the 'tifortna don m4sttbe7 only , against - those who have•two :resiticlyon nei titer, or those ,z;its have One, nd do nut reside upon it; - fotthast who .have two; - have a dispensa, tion by which they may not . be compelled to.` e: side, on both, but thtrmarehuse on .which they will reside ; bss4dis the Statute cl' VIIY. 'was Mildness itself, in corttpatiwn of other provisions which were ;mite6.. nA i ns t „the f the Olergy.—Oere he'recite ci the ancient ordinances which created penaltiei'irlerdis'AbilitieS o . of tlte Carton E. ? w fur ioti.resi cnce, -'and which Canott ;Law' Was CoPttuQn,,443WIOIAP 14APAIIITP.M.CP4torP ; APO) ate contended, that the Statute of Hex. VIII. Wa . s passed to ameliorate the condition of the Clergy.— lie gave a his,tory.pt7frattite, And maintained there was nO'noVelty in iitkhig it the subjea of le ai infereement. ! The 'LI:A , : had hcen generally ey,ecated 'with - good :ierie r and mercy: fie did not say that neither Judge"tiOr jury had been entrapt, ht,ttl4 smintaiued „t14 . e,„ma5,,.110 case whatever, either in the . Court of King's Bench, -or, Cotronon Pico, tarried to,at‘Uojust length, upon .a Mown Ne npon tfiis'Siatute lit penalties ;: on tifd , :iinnwry„ • libtiral iegard was had to eXcaie tlteSiggytr,9f), 34it i4ryss, or for. t*: p4rsoDage.. hot!;;tl,be,ing:9o of repitir, so that theta was no real j'utty t;): be complained of. • He disamroiled OP the i idea of ghmting t. dispensing power to ilv,l34kopsi,not.begikusofie;thottglit .theite fkeverettd prelates w.ould-abuse their power, hut becaue _they might,be, iroposed on. He contended, that if ianiy hard Cases C\i,red, proVisitin should be made specifically : for then - ) ; but, there, was no ream fur such a general Law as this, Maintaibed that ReS)tlcnee lira:; enforced by Law, because e‘ 'other 'walks was found : inadequite for, the,putpoie, 'There, ikas no,,complaint • againt these Informations till lately, and: he thought the late Casos went ra ther.to prove, - the 'evil . of 4%n-residence than the evil 'of Informations against 016: offence. Resides, many GenticoNn had compounded, which they would nou do, 9rdess they .h3d, good. rettsOn for. 40. doi.;g ; wins 06e icaleTbeNd,' that .the pen:aity was • ),,!, a rriOralL, Why ,are Informzttions numerous ? th , ,,.! ?offence is too common.' l'ite‘latnent ai)ll is, wat„ therr are fornatty.corviCitons, but rust there are SQ1110.1)y who deserve-to be conviCted. He ,then' took a view otgiving" so much poNo to the Bishops - as this bill prppriied, fOr this would ' -gi've 'fp:Bishops. power oveol* . venerable Law of •Otir rincestors,.andWoUlcl ;;libjea the infetiorClerro to a slaVish fear . of .Bishops, .10m,, this-, Bill, ‘t , :ould become possesled of most enormous power the 'Archbishop, 'United with' the 'BiShop, he ;said, would have a bower beyond 'that of the King, aad equal, to that of thello'pe ;''a thing Most dangero6s and.alarroing----npon-whieb-he would clesite Gentle men to pause, nr,:i to std.; thernsetvekayhere the ne cessity tv, , for a:I this It, toig . lltc / I ske . do .what : was to be,'done . With alb these Info'rirt3tions ? jie wo,4,tans , ,ver,. nothing at all, .for thett; can be none but against a rtson who has two ! Livings, anti re. k Web upon neither, or who hr., only one, and: does not reside., upon that, which be should do Or,give it up.;,for, the nuniiiet of tofonnations.proyed only.the, miniber of. ofl'et'iders, which Ives a strange reason , for. relaAing the Law. lie thoulit also that this, nt.zaSure: 'Would create discontent in the. Public, 'and • also atriong the inferior classe*of the'Clergy them. itft.es.; thiS:Bill*ai 4'folOur'only to the higher. censured the, Clause which had .the eifeCt, he of -allowing a Cleigysoan..to be a Fanner, , which he said invited them to filthy lucre, instead of Divine purailts,' as set forth in the G-ospel: if, preaching once a Week was all the duty . they had: to: perform, theyayerct:dteady Overpaid'; but if. they aid filch .duty accordibg .tO the true spirit of the Gospel,' to visit ...the...Sick and eonlifort.theToor, ittlmOnidt the wealthy; and agood example. „to all, which were indeed their dude.;, their reward on earth:eould never be equal .to riierit ; and, to undctt this drseription, - they Must the Parish of which they bave.ths care.. For these ,re;,17. - tts he:disapproved of this still. He revered the Bishops, and believed Or they profess was, of Divine origin, but he did not wish to give' them temporal power propOsed to be giten .10 then' in, this atilt. Mr. -4PROTT th'at the lion. Gentleman (!•qr„Sit.trit DAN) who had. first mentioncd Mr. i) upLE y' s natn ,-,?, possessing as he did, sae!) emi nent and power of h:td, how, ever, this 111 ) titilt:0 .1,111f.M Cry ..iii;“ U i :1011):4 ike to the.rau it:, of that 124 v. ; hu as sured the ch:it tite V.thole County of E:;se.X: ,bore testimony tgll,is mmt. The Bill.: was then committed to a Conortatee of the .whole:fitatse. , Mr. 'DICKENSON. t; rid, it waft, his intention, : if the But shttuld t ioAr gor:thr 9 tigh t h e c omm i riee , and have srme:lmien.lment's blade to to move, that thc .Rap in shall 'he imatediately received, that, the ilia re-printed With the amendments„ Ci'at it skill be tecommittel on Monday ;- thel it .in:ty „tat Lio into Consideration )n the: Revort., Ile !,notrid wish it to pass. this 'Session ; but if than should be irnpraltic:ible, then: he should agree toits lying over in' date state till nest Session'. He had another Clause to move, that the Proyisi•ins of.t:he extend to the 21 of March .1802, - and-no longe•r:.. Another aiitendmerd was also 'nuived, to Oblige every Clergyman' who appliei for_ kLicenee for: Absence from his ,Parish to the Diocese to native of such application on the Chnrch.doors of his l'arish, a certain time Wore making it. These AMencrrn6uts were"igiatid f. th.t.they shall be ilii:tartsed when _ recomtuitte4. The : Reriort was rec6i , ,'ej.;•—•.T!* 11'11 = w-sti orcirrea , it was moved ihat:the Report liti ther Anii,ter4iiiin 74ondity. • ti M. R.(,)usom proposed that it . be taken into sideration on Tue-Atay., The House di 1, idol For the original Motiort 3j Agai4t it . 7 ,i ,i ti 11:1+ a ion i~:i• in• rat, .ka Lie be j i lt r 1 1: i:a ;zit e:r co , V I „ at ~~ , 0 ,/ Majority 37 Bill w.as tlten reni a Ocond time ; after which tote other Orders were diqosed of. -. At ten o'clock the liouse. adjourned till to. ;morrow. State, 1161 toul4liese4 upon what r ground or Pc .sh9uld be imprisoned for S ycari, and praYitv4 111i:ought to trial, and. yetthiS shtitild be 'refused birn. Hedttd not see that the present Bill was Gated to former Bills of Indemnity His'Lordship then Went Ihtb an examination - of 'some of the Provisims 4ndt lotisoi of the Bill, ,which he thought did not Correspond With the objetl. He' is against the Indeterminate time for which the Indenrity was proposed to'h - e granted.. His Lorilship condemned, in,general terms, the system of espionage. ' The' Z;orl of ROSLYN defended , the Bill, and went over the ground of precedent, andinisted on the necessity of the measures %-biela . had beeli adopt ed p . The question 'rned Upon this single 'con ,. stkration, that if there existed a• power in 06 Go vernment to take meaiiifes for the Safety'of the Mate, it netessatily'fOtloWed that they - ought to be proteaed for so doing, His Lord Ship defended the banner in which the late •Admintstratinn had tifted; and, ' with regard to .irliat hal been stated respeaing Lord . Ci:o NO M R•Y; he had to 11 mention that he had received a letter frdm the , late Lori CLON*CITIRT, the father, thanking the Adminisrtation for -the steps they- had taken re. speding his son. His Lortlshigf ! sn4l, ..kte believed of.the People of this Cdi.nitry,felt their obligations to thiise. who had' sat: from the d'e_ telations which had raged .ihr(iii; ll Coon t rie-; cf .Europe. If, moi gst tho , :e %id been inl prisonecl, there was any one who conld sa:kiatt c the* thatshe had been arrested tiOon unjust and could convince'Govermiiient that they li,ekl rfilsial3:et: the person, he had ntilriitibt but Gov err,. ri#llt world such person the justice of making hire sati - sfaiOn-; . but. this was yer , .. different from laying open a source of aetion'for damages in every case, which could aifsv.'er no gO6d-licrpo;e, and 'would, on the contrnly, be .vexatious, AIM unjust.' ' • The question was then called for, -Allen a Divi. 4ion took ithwe. For .the secoo rea ding of the Bill, • • , Contentg qo .Proxies ,t+r-54 Non..Contenks .to ,Proxies •- 4-I'l7 Mararity for the orlgii.l4l Motibn The House. resolved itself, into Com: t tee, td consider of the 'propriety' of exempting Lo& de.. tained in :rtuiliia, froni the,au,ttlutt 'dviy 'p.tyablt on the first sale thereof. Mr.. VANS 17Tri staftl, that the circum stances un,la which the. eml),ir:4,o'_.w.is laid in Rtts,ia, will ju,til the Rewlation he ntL'ant to prOp n o'onlet,zi of the prop.L:.rty on board the e ,14 3 , gave theirs up to .11' 4 e . :t:odcrwritas i Lnd as thyse, the cJ:fir.:on. course of trAo, not have been li4ble . tollic..-,e(‘.l.toci duty, the'lti'vetiuo no'detrintent ; ard, in fact, it nv,:a. sure, naerels.l6 .the and the Owners to come to an equitable, settletuenf H o then movett.that, the. goods., detained be ex.. einpthi iiotit the aiklitin dtity. ROBSON opposed the Resolution 'tts being solely an encpkrogeinent ,who received itythe case of these4lups what 17,:a1.am. 141 r. jkryttl t (or ;Note), Ir. LAviRENCE, andlhe Cti.A.NQ :I,LOtt 01111t1 EXt:Ottli.. l l shortly dginided. the .i:e,olutio:t. • ; , , I..he RestJ;utlon was thtm agreed to, and the Re'.. port. tin's ordered to be re:etved tuAutor row.. - The. Hon x r,' , ,olyed 'itself into a COMirlittee on the Irish Coittroverted 2 0 Li ,r 6b,erved, that the debate, oil h Bill o a former night, the Objections male to soli,: of the CiaUses of it, and the sugge,itions for the improvement of it, ,bad induee,i hioa to tyro his attention to the hest means of re:l)..n to' all the to which lw flirty acknOw iedged that he felt - fhit the Bill is at pr.: ,ein lithie. Lite objee:. tious turned principally upon two, points, the per. sons prOpO:ir.3.l.,co.ke;iippginco Commissioners, and: the powers with which they ph3ll be invested. As to t h e tirst, instead of the ASsistant 'Barristers, w h om h e h a d' .forinerly proposed, he should hot's' prop9se, that: the'COttituissioum.shad he ,nqininat, el, six by each of the parties, that they :;hall be possessing a landed qthilification of 2501. year in anypart of Ireland, and who have not voted on the elettion ; 'that in order to secure to thi:ln any legal a•isist,h,ce which they may ‘vtutt, they shall have it in their poWer to chu.le cot tlieir Chairman it Barrister °fat least Six years standing. The Coin. inissiOnerib6ing of such a 'class Of men so little liable to the influence of the Crown, the objeClions to the powers proposed to be invested in them by the Bill, will principally fall to the grono,L, H e ‘ou ld, however, move sonic restrictions on the powers as they noW,stand. In shout, - ,, he, hoped' to render the hilt :lc i t tipbje4ftictriable as possible, and that with the Atacridritents' which lie'Would more, the Hdose will' aireeiolt:.iis a temporary measnre to meet the 0;4/net of eirottnitances, more especially as it is only to be in force till.tli4 ist of May ,IBoz, When the subjea will avin undergo the full consideration of the House: Mr.TIRRYEY thought tint the Bill, amended in the tnanher nr.lw pr9po,ed by the Itit ht lion. G 2 iitiernao, may be as perieft, as a temporatry mea.. ,nre, as from the cotnplicated nature of the subject, it can be expekted . to be made. fre; however, bug.. gested sgnte other slight alteratiGns. The conversation was 'continued to some length between Mr. ABBOT anti Mr. '1 TERN -- • , Loaf SHEFFIELD - saiti, - the amendments p ro . poseeby Hon: , Friefid; rendered the then belbte the Committee less exexprionahle. a l ai * it sy L fts, but he had nattered himself they might i ?e tie had difficulty in departing , flota the usage of Parliament, and in deputing the power . ! of adjudication, in matters Of rilation. committees, chosen from the Irish Ncinbers might :'it in Ireland out of ~.::;sions ; and he wished the adjudication to be final, as a great objeef. should be, to save e.*ponce. 'He was aware there Must be some ‘ dilEenities on the f,l..,ttheoting of a new Par!iiit ;, but the Commit. tee would recolleft that all the controverted Ele4tions of the British 'Parliament were sometimes not de. cided till the 3d Sessions, aiid yet the State had not suffered from that, citcomsf auce. If ais tie. cessary to ~idopt a.leniporiry measure he Should no,t objet to• the present ; but he hoped ,ll:trit;ttnent it adopt . a different principle when it decided On. porninlent tnea:;ure. The amendments were agreed to pro forma. The Report was receired.—The Bill as amended was ordered, to he printed, and the repOrt ordered to be taken into ft:fuller eottkideration Oti Monday,. The Irish Militia 'Pay and doathing Bill was - read 4 seetina ,ihne, and ttwnorrow. The Irish Hui) 'w•as read a Accond tinv, and committed fur to-morrow. 'File Bill f . or. providing accommodation for the Ititih Judges on the Assizes was read a second, time, au.l ~ommitted for to.mofrov.% Vit. report of die Committee on the Irish l'ea Exportation Bill - SV3S reCelVeti And agreed to, and the Bill ordered to be read a third time to4notrow. 'the Irish Sugar I)rawb:telc Bill went throtigh Committee. ' , -rhe report was ordered to be re. leived to.morrow, • The', Newfoundland., rultery, Bounty Bill went through a Conitnittee;' Thelteporr was ut4red to be rcceivea-to.tnorrow.'! • ,The ;tiirent 4itis of Supoy, mpetiiveiv went . throlgh:Cptnotitteei, an the Reporni:Were ordered reeeivt....&to,noirow. "1.11,,s Horn Dealers Licence T3ill went throngh a Committee. Report was ottleted to be recetveti to.mor row. Mr. JONES gave notice s that on Tuestiay text hz move , the tiotlse to t.tke into ennsicieteton 1,(14 the "table of the , tioL4e iri the E.3,t. 111,tia &lager. lilt! Report of tlie 1101 hr the better Colleaion of 1):!ht$ clue to Hat MAJESTY Irefaod, was re. cei eLi , and agreed 'to, — and the L'll ordered tfa be read' a third time to-morrow. 'lle other Orders were deferred, and the House . adjOurnisir at*lve o'clock tat to4norrow.