The Sun. — London, England, 1801-05-20 00:00:00

1115 lilty ,C I 'P:arrtly printed (uniformly \vit!i the 1 2 1-:,t Vro..i and Warn- Engravings, I' rice 6s. in boards, ticel.cateci, by per irksion, to the Itiiht Hon. the Countess of Mansbeld, Vol. the Second, or POEMS. By the Rev. BOWLES. Includint Rattle . of. the Nile," ' 4 Coombe Ellen," " St. Miehaelus Mount," with a - Nfonody nu the Heath of Dr. IWartors., and other Pieces, never before published. " Content, as random Fancies might inspire, " li his rude Reed, at times, 'or lonely Lyre. " He wak'd with desultory Touch, s and " Some softened Tones, to Nature not Untrue." Printed SO? T. Cadell,:jun. and W. Davies, in the Strand; Alawnian; in the Poultry ; and R. Cruttwal, Bath. Of when; may be had, anew Edition (being the ithj of the 'f first Volume,. price. 64. inboards. . . • . This .Iliv were published, ilandsomely printed in tight Volumes, Price .21..t5. in . T HE. WORKS of HANNAH 'MORE. • .:for lug severul Pie;,es nemsr before pnbiit.ilec 'Printed "ear Cadet', inn. and W. Davies, Strand. ..* The tkfo tbllowing.Works, included in the above, are alio sold stparate. r. Strieturesun the Niacin System of Female Education: \ %Odra View of the Principles and Cont luit prevalent among Women of kunk and Fortune. a vols. 9t'n cdition, los. in boards. 2. Sacred Dramas, chiefly intended for young Persons. Thc Subjei,As calm* tram the Bil)le. lath edition. 4s. in boar''. • DR. ROBERT§ - 614's HIST(RIES. New Pocket Editions; with Plates. This Dav were published, In Three Volumes Oolodieinto, adorned with a new Set of Plates, Price los. 6..1. sewed or on fine wove Paper, with • early Impressiuos of the Plates, Price tis. in boards, a • new Edition (being the Eighth;, Including the Posthumous Volume, of -- •rr }I 1 - 1.1. S T R Y of AMERICA. k WILLIAM RorEnTsoN, D . D. Principal of the trniverz.ity ert Edinburgh ; Histlrin4rapher Ilis Majesty fot Scotland ; and Member of the Royal Ac.tdernt• of History at Madrid. Printed for T. Cadell, jun. and W. 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The History of America, illustrated 1 - .)) , Maps. z'vols. 410. at. 95. 6(.1. bound. Another Edition hi 4 vols. Svo. il. Its. hound. 4. The Historical Disquisition concerning 410. ISs. bound . Another Edition in Bvo. Bs. bound. • 41 - Complete Sets in 8 vols. 4to. or hilt:, vols. Bvo. . . BY TILE KING's PATE.NI. The CARDIAC . and KVOUS TINCTURE. CASE XIX. To Mr. RYMER, Bristol, Oa. ty, :790. Q IR, by your Cardiac TinEture I have been freed from the Gout in my stomach and head. •It has . mended My appetite and digestion, and remoVed costive. ness. It-discharges tt.e bile, and clears my Sallow My Sister has strictly pursued your threetions. Tite TinCture has quite restored her lost appetite, strength , . . The tits with which she 1 - 14 , 1 many years, and for wlncit.ute flan used many Ikledicines without b enefit, has.; not' returned since-she took your Pills*, which have carried an amazing number of small white worms with slime. I am, Sir, your obliged ham* Sertfant, T. IibWARD. , '9 See Detergent Pins. • CASE XX. •• • Queen - square , Westminster, °Ct. 9 , Inc In Orly case o sickness of stomach, bilious retchings, wind, sourness, and pincisings, severe head.achs, con. and nervous agitations, which greatly reduced me, I was cured by Mr. Ryzner's Cardiac Tincture, after having, for years, taken, to no purpose, a variety of Me. dicines prescribed by Physicians and Apothecaries. ANN PHILIPS. CASE XXI. - Reigate, Jan. 19, 1791. 1 do hereby certify, that in violent pains in my stomach and my head, with wind and faintness, I was immediately relieved by Mr. Rymer's Citrdiac Tincture. MARY STANNING. From Mrs. Mary S CAS Eranning XRII Of Reigate. Bishopsgate-street, Jan. To, 1791, 1 110 certify that having many years been affliCt e d wit h the Yellow Jaundice, and a disorder in my liver, with dreadful complaint in the head, stomach, and bowels, and swelled dropsical legs, I was perfectly restored to health and strength by the virtues of the Cardiac Tindure' and Pills. PETER lIOLFORD.. CASE XXIII. London, Feb. 1, t 79t. These are to certify that in debility of my stomach, bilious retchirgs in the merning, sourness, crudations, spa6ms, and wind, I obtained sreat and permanent hem fit from Mr. R 5 tiler's Cardiac Tiutturt. , RICHARD TORNI'R •POOLER. From Mr. R. Pooler, Mathematical Instrument-maker to the , Prince " ' • of Wales, Great Tower-street. CASE XXIV. • • . Dec. 2, 1790. My regular gout having become anoinalOns, affeding my head with great confusion, distressing giddiness and noise, with impaired memory and derangement of thought ; and my stomach with spasms, hiccups, acidity t wind, fullness . and loss,of appetite, and indigestion; with iostiveness; general weaknessi nervous startings, and paralytic tremors. These are to certifY, that I was relieved by the daily use.of 'Mr. Rymer's Tine:lt:re ; and that since. by taking it occa.:. sionally, I continue in comfortable health and spirits. - GEORGE HOWARD: CASE XXV.. • . . Reigire, Jan-.. 29, riot. I received great benefit from your Cardiac Tindure, Okiich relieved me when greatly oppressed with wind and dert sion of spirits. I am, Sir, your humble 'servant, - MARY BRYANT. • CASE XXVI. To Mr. RYMEA,- Chelmsford, lime 1792. I do' hereby certify, that I have repeatedly experienced great relief in nervous affections, indigestiOn,• and bilious complaints, from Mr. Rymer's Cardiac Tinetitrc. JAMES THOMPSON RUFFHEAD, Clerk. From the P.ev.;Mr. Rutlhead.• • * 4 o' This Meditine, as an immediaterestorative and cor roboant, is a most remedy in , ,fetnale tibstrudlions and suppressions, and case of retention at. maturity.; also, in weakness, morbid discharges and irregularity about the turbot' )vars. ; r • Sold at Mr. Rymer's, No. 36, Cerrard.ntreet, Soho, in bottles, 226. us. 6d. ss. sd. and ,as. gd: with Direaionsi acrd Certificates. of cures. Hours of advice 1)-oot i t t o Alessrs. Dicey and Ileynon, No. to„Bow C4urch:yard, are adpointed.by Mr. Rymer the sole Wholesale Venders o f the above Meciienie ; (as well as. of the Detagc:it Pills for the • ••. cure of diseaso liver, attended with minim and dropsical • legs, for the discharge of gall stones, de3true,tion a Worms Bce - 4 of whoin, and every Vender of-their Nledicints in all the principal Towns, it may be hadretail. The Author's Tract on indigestion, the IlypoehOndriac Disease, and the 'Gout, iii7y be hactasabove, price is. * Rymer's' Celebrated Pedoral Medicine for Colds,' Coughs, Declines, Asthma, Arc. and for the Prevention and Cure of Pulmonary Consumption, may 'be ha4l as idibottles at is. 54. and its..6d. with full Directio ns 4 4 of Cures.- LAIPERLIL PARLMJI E,\ T. • ..... . I- .? , • :IT MYUSE OF PEARS. ... .. . . '. TU'ESTYY, I.I A rY 19. C" v• 4 ithignTiiit'in the' Scots Aftedi, MENiIIB, • &c. ''. BetzsY.StD, &c. was postponed till Thetsday. Their Lordships also postponed the Order tor Ilivillg judgment relative to the' - iruportant Appeal, kt: I. LAI& TON v._ll. DAL RICMP I,E, till Thursday.: The various before „the House were for .. warded in their - respeetive stages ; and several which were ,brought up from the Commons were each read a first time. Le - rd HOBART moved The -oi-der for the third reading of the Irish Spirits Duty. Bill ; and on the Occasion of hii moving two Amendments, a 1.7 1, )!' conversation arose between his Lordship ; the _ quis ui 51.t00,.and the Earl of (I'LAR73, after the Amendments were agreed anti the Bi.: a third time." A Petition was received' on',the part of Ge Hayes, who has a Divorce Bill now pending ht the House, 'laying their Lordships, ro A his personal attendance, on the oceasion'ot 2st reading of his Bill, on the ground of his sent on His Majesty's Naval Service. _ tion was ordered, to ,lie on the a to ht taken into consideration to-morrow Some other private busit - ,‘:, way of, after whith the House iitijc , ,;rilej ,o_morrow. HOUSL Tl,/ ESDAY, MAY 19. . . A Person from the. Exchequer presented, according to or der, several AeVhih!s, which were laidttiiori the Table. The Harbour Of l{ye Bill Was re:id Cairipbell. Divorce Bill W.:.s r.:a- and corn, nuitted for ThurAlay The for better s.euring. to'Con;:11)1‘...) Expences in conveVing - CritAinals to Ga. ~.st, time. ctrl the Luther consideratio; 0, the I:iitd re.:.ling of the Spots :Militia' Bill, Mr. ye. I)32ti .‘ ‘a clause to Offi6ers of the Engiish teted in Scotland, to sit upon Courts-Martial. T.. 3 unit.,-,ht on a conversation between Mr. YORKE, Mr. TONT Mr. W. DuNuics,....lr. jOLLt?V Sir W. fit.roxn, WALecit.c,.and - N!r. A ' L (11430. washed a stinjlar ciatisc to be extended to the Irish Nfillthr. Officers.) ;after •w hich the Clause was agreed to, and the Bill pa.sed. mts riven to bring in a Bill - for the better regulation of the Prize Courts in the Wt-.. 3 'filches and •Anierica. Th.: Pill was brought in accordir%ty, read a' first time, and to b. read a second time on Friday. Mt. LONd . mtved, That' an humble Address be presented to His MAJESTY, that tic Would kracwolly be pleased to give dirtetions, that thew be laid briort the Housc•Copies of Lettemot titer Right fivri. I-its`av DUN DAS, to the Gover nor of Grenada. and others, iciative to t islar4-0 Mired, And the Address . to be presented by such Members as are of His Majesty's Mist Honourable Council.. Mr. DICK INS O N sari, it was his intention to have moved for a Bill to explain an(!:4lnentl the Act a. 11 I. so far as relates to the Residence of the-Alergs• ; but, out of r, spect to some Getitleiii,m. and in tvith ti . wishcs,'lle was . willing to put his :attar, trusting, !.. .. ever, that some step would be taken to relieve the hard,,,,p which the C leen' 51111 - efeti from the prosecution of I nfortnersJ Mr. CORM? brought up the - Irish Indemnity Bill. • I SUESIDY TO THE QUEEN OF PORTUGAL. Mr. BIAGGE brought up the Rei:ort of the Com mittee c:ef_Supply,, for the_ purpose of grant itig:3;.Sul) sidy of "three Hundred ,Thousand Pounds to the Queen of Portugal. Mr. ROBSON Objefted to the measure. He, Complained that .Papers-he had inoVedfdi t had bees . refused, which prevented him .front entering into particulars of the aubsttllts and Ltiana granted to . Foreign Powers. The House aught to have knOwli. that Portugal had last year 463,0001.' besides Variety of other expences incurred to this - Country.. His ;Imperial Majesty had had a remittance of uo,oool. sent him by.. Ministers, to replace his Magazines. He had wished for an account of the distributiOn of the Vote . of Credit of One Million and - a Half, bat that had been refused., Pie objed - ed to granting this Subsidy, from clear-bought ex perience of the .effen of subsidizing the Allies.-- - Prussia_ was, one- of the first subitdized Powers during this-. War. - The King of Prussia took our Money, and then made Peace with the Ent ' my, 'without our 'knowledge; or consents—He, aftetwara drew a sttong Cordon of Troops ,on the Line of Demarcation, which enabled: France to detach her Armies against our Allies on the Upper-Rhine, and• his .condua at last ended in plundering His 'MI JEtry of his Hereditary -Dominion's, and seizing upon Hanover. Austria also came into the field, and was liberally subsidized . by This'Country with Millio ns . Wh en V a l enc i ennes was taken by'-our help, the-Emperor. took it for him', self, and, in his own name. Our new Ally . com menced his military career for his own aggrandize.. ment, whilst his ambition was aided at our expence, and a Treaty . , was afterwards made by-him without consulting this Country. Ina short time, whenAus t ria went to War again, the Emperor was again subsidiz: ed; and what followed I lit *alted for the last pay nient of our .mOney, and then made the separate Peace of CaMpo - Formici, and added to his Dominions the Venetian territory and Adriatic Isles, without con., suiting us.' This was the • Ally . for whom the . Ex- Minister thought it worth his while to .violate the Constitution, by sending him .1.,ioo;000l: without the knowledge or consent of Parliament; although 'sitting at the time, • In another;period of the War, Austria was again engaged, and in .alliance with us; and again forgot us and made Peace while in otni Pay : Had we not then been the dupe of Austria during the whole of the War ? Russia was also 'engaged to help, us, and to have w Subsidy—dear bough t experience had no dila upon our Ministers ; they forgot how we had been - - before treated by Prussia and Ausiria. But how was -- it possible to be .worse treated than we had been' by the Emperot Paul ?He made a bargain for a Subsidy, and whilst that was negotiating, nobody was thought by our Ministers so mbgnanimous, . so amiable as Paul ; 1 trinkets were exchanged between the English and Russian Ministers. Paul's honour, his virtue, sur passed every thing, and beggared even the compli ments paid hith in a celebrated' Pbem. A Subsidy to Russia aervcd us no better than ;hat, to the other two Monarchs ; French intrigue and good political. management had przsuaded him to desert 'the cause of the Bourbons, to . . enter into an alliance with . France as soon as he had -received our last pay_. Tent, and at last' to become our Enemy. -• Various 'smaller :Powers, Sardinia, Bavaria; ~Naples, &e. had been . subsidized in their turns,* and had each' consulted their, own interest, If to these sums. 'assistance granted to the Chouans, — &c. 'the - Money sent out of the Country . to our faithful Allies, 'would exceed- all.,beliel.':' Altlthe 'A I / 4 /* .. Psent to the Continentto Fitireigtri Powers in his ib opinn, served . oray to Liep *ye . the arnes of Jr war.' With regaid to -die reposed Sufitidy of 3p6,0001. to _Portugal, it teas too little to do any good, and too much to throw away in our dittr:.ssed situation. By sending it, we were beginning- a new Continental War, which would only end in filling the coffers of Bonaiiarte. He never would consent to - levy an'. r--r•!‘ Money by Taxes on the middling rnrk ,; -oi' • .',,sle, in order to"subsidize any! i'Lv.Lr. A I\\ :1,) was . it that was. to have theau... Hllto-H-.- '.,-.c ; , :-,r the disposal of, this money ? A ,I, - . er, whorti the Conntry expeeted, was brought' .1 crdoT to make a Peace, and who was regarded a proper persnn to .intotiate, because '-L had en no part in ilbasing one who; was respe4ed by . all Parties _in that ,House, and -,‘'lmat they itlf - placecl-ftntidence in pacific rations made in so grayea manoer,_But rather than words. A majority of the fOrinr 'Administration-, i who had brought the Country into its present state, were still in power.. The present liristry - was b the Country steeper into war, !,t amusing it with declarations of being in per 'nit of an honorahle Peace. How could he dbubt of this, since the order for Cornmencing hostilities with Denmark, our old and_fiithful Ally, for ;co years, had been signed by the presein Administration ? And after all, we could - not gain our point, but most refer our dispute to a Congress, : and in the end, all Europe would be against us, as well- as America. After censuring . our - condua towards :Neutral Ro s said, bad some grounds for thinking that the Money proposed to be voted to Portugal, had already .:en sent there.. Mr. NICHOLLS obiedcd to the Subsidy, be_ cause ineffedual to- - repel the French frOm invading, Pul:tugal, and disgraceful to this Country,' if meant to. buy her off, 'which would, in fadi-be to pay -di !lute to France. lie . condemned tte cfthdutt, of Go vernment in sending an Army to Egypt,:and ex posing Portugal defenceless to the attack -of leer Enemieir The War was now carried on ,op account of Egypt, and this might have been avoided but for the refusal of the late AdministratiOn to .suffet the rench to evacuate tint Country. He knew the value of Egypt ; it was, onaecounc-nf its produc.., tiOns„a Colony next valuable to gengat ; and it vast still more valuable to Fra:.ce than. if could be to England, but it was not a sufficient : object} - for eon- , tinning the War. The Country, had: been drained of her gold by the large remittances abroad for the purchase of Corn, and Foreign Subsidies. France. must exist either as the IViilitary EnettiY Of 'this Country,' or as its Commercial rival. He wish ed the. latter, and to' . see France turn her atten:' tion to,Commerce and ManufaCtures, rather than to arms. Inducements ought to be held OM to France JO employ herself in these . arts as the price of Peace. Mr. GPM / asked the question whether any-part Of the proposOd Subsidy ' had been already sent to . Portug.ii ? ADDINGTON answered that.no money had been sent within the present year. Mr. RaßSONsaid,.that by the printed papers on the table ) 262,0°01. appeared to have been sent 'to Portugal. . tha(this limey was cared and paid to. the British Troops serving in Portngal. . The report was then brought up, and the resolu tion of the Comnlittce agreed to. CLERGY pISQUALIFICATIOI4 RILL. The' Order of the - Day being .read for the third reading of the Bill for removing doubts as to the eligibility. of persons in Holy .Orders 'sitting in the House of Commons, "Mr. gOLLIFFE . rose, and renewed his former objeaions to the Sir F. BURPETT also objeaed to the Bill, atld particularly to the argurnent.made 'toe of on a former • night by- a Learned Genileman (Sir W. Scott.) re , spetting the indelibility of the Priestly thareer, as if Holy Orders were of the nature of a Sacra inerit. Such an, idea he considered as totally un tenable, but there was 'no other argument to which this Bill could apply. 'To exclude Clergymen from sitting in Parliament, or from civil offices, on the supposition that Orders were of the nature of a Sacrament, was a Popish idea, 'but he was sure that no such superstition . was maintained by the Church of England. . In pad' of. this; Sir FRANCIS referred to one* of the Articles.of the Church which stated th at t h e only -,two , ments were Baptism and the Lord.'s Sapper. -kie thotight it was a strong argument ad aOsurd:T; that because a Clergyman was not c4Minpl, he'mosi be deemed ineligible, whereas, : if by his" criminal condat he was deposed from the Ministry he would theta be considered 'as eligible to.a There was no argument . against Clergymen sitting in that House, but what might be applied . with greater torte against Bishops sit ti:)g in the House at Lords. ' Even .in Popish times, he had tta: - ...ed . one instance that convinced hinvtliat no such dddrinvor stipe . ptition had then been'entertained: It had bOn said by Gentlemen on the other side of the Question, that the word Vericur, which. was formed after the names ofseveral whOhad had Seats in that House, for roierly did not mean that they were Clergymen ; but the presumption was that they were, and the . proof of the contrary rested with those Gentlemen: It the in duties of a Parish Priest were considered as incompatible with the duties of a Member of Parlia_ went, much more did this apply to the superior duties of Bishops ; and if it was the duty of Clergy men' to be resident in their' Parishes, much more ought Bishops in their Dioceses ; besides which,. most Bishops had Benefices in addition. to their Bishoprics ; and ought they to be excused from at tendancp upon both I He ready believed, that no decent, respeftable clergyenan. of the Church, would make any such pretension as to the sacredness and indelibility of the Clerical' Charatier, as had been made for him. Was it not hard that, whilst- Presbyterians (not of the Established Church of Scotland), Dissenters, jumping 'Methodists, and Fanatics of 'all description's were not debarred, that Clergymen of the Church should be de clared ineligible to sit in Parliament I—lie be. ~gainit the CI rq• - ky t riffirrniir"Fronst singly, there would he a considerable Majority with _him ',against the Bill, although taken collet, Lively there might be a Majority for it ; for he w a persuaded, that evcry distina, part of the Bill, put secarately, ,would be voted against. Ther was another objcion occurred to him against pas sing the Bill" at ti4is time. Sir FRANCIS then- prc ceede.d__to make some allusions to the of ea whit it was supposed, the suggestion of altering the Stai of the Church in another Kingdom had produces which induced a general cry of Chair ! Chair Order" - Order Sir FRANC is said, - he meant - nc tiring indelicate ;• but he thought,. that what he al hided:to ? should be regarded as a repon'ag - ainst' lering the condition. of the Clergy of-the, church , , 'this Kingdom; He therefore,' Moved, 46 That d i word is be left out; and that the Words thr, months be, substituted in its stead." Mr. GREY said, in his .opinion every objet} `the Bill would be,obtAined by disqualifying Clergy hol;'.ing seats• in that 'from ever after wards being eligible to. -hold any ecclesiastical ay poiniment. - •.. • CoL - 141ARTIN : contended that theTharaßer c a Clergyma'n , was indelible: If a- Colonel gave u ; his .Commission, and chose afterwards a military life, he must begin.,de no.-qo. as art Ensign; hut i ' Clergyman, thought 'Er to lay aside his Office, like • the Gentleman"whom he had in his eye (Mr; TooKE) -although it might be for thirty years, and :went in to . the wilderness to perfornlqua. -rantine for his sins, ip.l,to get rid cf the pollutio - iis OftliePriesthood, w,Ould.lic, even in that case, staxi in—reed of ' a fresh Ordination ? He would ask, "' that man,' if after 3o years since he last wed, he could not now lay prayers, getup into a pulpit and preach,. read the -Absolution, and ad_ minister the Sacraments, without wanting anutber Ordination, or receiving another Commission than isliat - he had alreak..,received•? This Bill, in his opinion; introduced no innovation; but enaded that which he always thought. was the law of Parlia. rant. The ,House had no:hing to do with question,. Whether it would.not ,be as }toper to vit. dude Bishops ,from the house of Peers,, for this Bil proceeded ,on thc_preaMble that Clergymen were in eligible to sit -in the Commons House of Parliament lie called upon, ." that mati 3 .' to say whether, afte havin done all in his power to degrade that chara& he had received--qa cry to. Order)—he meant, afte hiiVing done every thing in. his power to get rid . thiO.thataaer,.lie could really do so ? -Mr..-RORNE TOOKf said s he rose to accep the challenge which had been thrown out by thi irreverend Gentleman', and if he did not g i ve hi m 3 complete answer to the Questions he had propoo, ,he would .Conient to vote with 14tn. lie believed the'Hon.Gentleman was not deeply learned i n pill. nity; whether he was learned on other subjedsit was imposSible for him to lorM an opi n i on f ree what had fallen from" him., With resirei to the lint proposition, he felt no difficulty in sta t i ng , t h a t a Person• Who had . been as *gout of the prokssioa as he had, or ex en a Much less time, could nut obtain any preferment- id the Church. A Learned Gen. • demon, (Sit W. Sewn), on. a former occasion, star. 'ed, that if lie (Mr. TooxE), was presented to 7 Living, and 'that the Vi:::-.r.Qeneral refused to admit him, he, . might be compelled by Law so 'to do. This was ondoupte4lj, iruc, but 'it WO co tiC recol. leded, that that was only a Ministerial °like, and that if bib had a Presentation to a Living,. them would be something- '.to be done helote he caul.: to the Ministerial Agent. He-must -carry a -..cstimonial of his charader and Life for three redrs itst past, to the Bishop, and if he could not obtain that testimo nial, or if the Bishop should not approve of • it, then the Candidate-would neyer get so tar as the Mini sterial, Officer. - The Hon. Gentleman .neNt asks, 'whether he.(Mr. TookE)coultii i qi-f,,)rrni t ny .Clcricil funetions> TO 7 this Question he had no hesitation lb answer direelliy. - intlit negativeomti felrhinaself justified in.saying sin, by the Canoni:., which h e J. Mined he had never read rill flay occasion. [He ii-es .rivd E.,): . iitaft . Ctiz'olis . .] 7111 s was not -only . the . Canon_ Law, but..had hem : uniformly at. 'tiered to in praaice. Mr. ToOK E then adveried to the period y4iet) pOssesscd a benefice ; hen said, he did pot reside nitich in his benefice, but. wee 'abroad to- France and , Italy; and 'when he returne4 he entered -into those conflids, which he was in,- dint... Ito *think, was,. in the 'opinion -of some, es: cause of his incapacity rather than his Clericalda racter. . S - SCOTT -apologized for troublitig the . House twice upon this subjca . ; -he hid, upon a Eq imp occasion, troubled ihe House at some Jere , because he thought it Tight i)e•satisfatiory tO6OI - .to know the 'original grounds upon vhich was founded that indelibility of charader which be contended . belonged t o a p erson i n H o l y Orders. It was not his intention 'now to go over the same line ofargumenr, but he merely Wished to explain some ecinceived his meaning . hadbaa ruisunilerstood.. Be had endeavoured to shelf/ tit *Use, on 'a former occasion, - that the Canon Law? 60. far as. it' eras - not restrained or ccintradicted bj anya.egislative Proviiion, was always consider i of .binding in this Country ; and. he had maintainc4 that. by that ,Law the'Clerical Charattlez was consi. tiered- That the Canon Law was c ora. pletely• operative in this Country till the time d the 'Reformation, there could be no doubt. A risco who denied it would have ,heenyunished for Hew, or if the d6nial was general, it would expo s e t!..c King:lora to the,consequence qf an Interdia, :41 the period of the Reformation, it .was some doubt. whether Holy Orders was or was no t a:St. crarnent :---:it was at Jength determined in the IN'. gative. But though it ceased to ben Sacrament, it certainly did not become a mere civil c ont ra.% liable to be dissolved according 'to the intere.it, tti inclination, 4.1 t; the caprice of an individual. NA it became a high and mysterious Ordinance, h which a man devoted himself to the Service of Ct.\!, and - assumed a charaCter which he could neverittri lay aside. It had been suggest,ed, that a man mig be divested of his Clerieal Charader by the . c ox. mission of crimes ; 'but this was not corral, a a c t.• gyman might be prevented from exercising hi s h oc , lions, he might even be given up to. , thc S ec a POwer and put to - death ; but he contended that It could not be deprived, of his •Cierical Charatters,