The Sun. — London, England, 1801-06-23 00:00:00

place; this instrument, it appeared, hal been exe cuted after Mt's. Hayes had returned to her friends at D e ptford—the house of her husband and her fa ther were nearly adjoining in that 'Fown ; and. by the Evidence of 'the two brothers-in-law of Lieu. tenant Hayes, isileekrs. Creaser and Hale, it appear rd the bee,t as executed in consequence of the Lady not being able to give a satisfanory account of her.COlidtiain hei'abseondibg, as .shove, on which. the husband refused t:a . ..live with her—and that the • inotNeit„.itue...tO knowledge who the person '‘4:tiell whom his 'wife had'eonnt-,,tied athiltery; he COUITI1e11(.1.0 in Aajon qg4inst him. LieUtenan t Hayes Innuelf was at last Called to the Bar', where, in inmver to the interrogatories put to him' by the Lott CfrAwect.t..oa,Jle solemnly aver_ . red, that it was on at:co - tint of her not being able to ,gin a satisfaclory account of her cement& in absent ngtorsvg,- that ,he insisted• upon regular separa tioo fiortf his wife, whom' he had . never seen since ; and that the moment he came to the actual know ledge .olber adultery,.and the individual with whom she. ,bad transgressed, lie instituted his. AClion. his statement, together . with, what previously asap ,fired mn evidence, appearing satisfatiory to ,thei r tordshipi, they ordered the Bill to be read a second • time,' - and committed for to-morrow: .‘„ Tice ,Order .of the . Day resr,Eting Crewe's Di-, verce Bill was then read (of 'dui Case we have also gi.vervan outline; when . it first came under the con_ s.leration of..the •House), 'counsel and evidence. NVe retailed It 'being "the Ali:sire:of their Lordships that pro, gress shpul4 be Made, with' respeet to regularly proving ,the important fa l of the marriage of the pules, which took' . place in NOvember 17 . 80, at Jamaica, Mr, SE wz Member Of the other House of Parliament, and fOrmertv His.•MA I ESTY- I ,s Attor " my-t...eneral for the Island of Jamaica, was called to tine ..Bitr. This Genaeman, in answer to The Inter rogations of their 'Lordships, stated, . that ; the ge„ neral Lew of 'Marriage ;Which ar present obtains with -respect}, to Jamaica, is precisely similar tO that which was the Law of Marriage, in England, pre vious to the, passing of the Marriage 'ACt, in the 2.5411,4 the late KING ; that there was also a local prbv:iiiir; of 'the Lcgislarorp of the Island, render ing the Soknini-otiotrof Marriage penal without a Licence, 'or it . ' regular publication of the Banns.; hut. this, 'he did riot conceive "to go to invalidate the Wrriage,' but mttely to attach upon the par:y who performed the cetertiOny, •' - On thesegener.&headh-an explanatory:Conversa; non 'arose betwecti tic Lottp' Civolcti.t.ok, the ,ibi'of 1. - oc ' 1 • ald, the Witness which' Fri nc prdert tile EcciesiafttiCal law- Witt): resi)e.:r tot Miavtiage.,.ald Alke-'e-xtent to whicli• the 3.,ft.47 'of s rian Aeligiiin was .=ide;.itifietf wit h. he . of;l he Land itl That. rcsf)ea, and resp,:aing the.tietsont dIY reglila fly •tjuabifeil tii)4.r hot • rho,:;e'regtlliitioni'" • Matrimony... `11.,: Cris s 0 the validity of the tik,:-C':in - qFiti.4,.tintler the preuliar,cireurnr ,. anc•s:) of The case, woUld:•be..thatter 'of future discusion, and fora which ' . to.:nlotrow• wits ;, and it was also intimated, .as we ccwld'eolleti, that some proof •viottld be recpaired ief, - ;;eaing the ilerson who solem. thd Mari-lege ;* when it transpired in the course of what passed at the Bar, h..: the Chaplain era Man of War; • The. Bills which were brought up from the Con.- PlonS were:then read it first time;_when their Lords- Lhipt,,,aftev di4)osing of •sbnie private business, tdjo..uned till To-morrow. • 110 USE OF COMMONS:, 2 4 01 ;DAY, jtTVE 2Z. The Nt;tary Pahlics' Bill, abet. the rish'Stigar nraWback Lill, were read a third time and passed. The Vote of,Credit till, and the r':xclw.quer Bills wore'read'a . third tittle and passed. The Bill rot the Repeal of the Irish Absentee Bill, .after a feiv observitions from I\ l lr. O'HARA, was read a second time, ordered to be commit.: It d for re,niorrow. • Mr. Wri,n;...rt FOR (.".I . E gave notice, that, as his sentiments reap. tin the*Slave. „Tr 4 de r er n; d l;e d charzed, it was his intention to renew hi s N o ti o n in,an early period of the next 'Se:4 - ion of 'Parliament the Abolition of that istaJe. • Mr. th:tt the Accounts laid • o-i e tlie Table of r. , Hrt1, , ,.) Corps, were w n i;hoiit a date, a d 73„,;,/, intenrion of mak i ;g`.t molion on the.subjet: - ±. flee Itelii4id and American Intercourse Bill, the Trlsh Corn Botinty, Bill, the Irish Rum Bonding "rinsl, the Nt'of lioreSt Coirimissuers Bill; were lead a second tiine-, and ecitiitititrt-d for •to-morrow. .. t h e 3, n it's Eilted, that their :Lordships had agreed 'to the Clergy's Ineligibility Bill, `to the Martial Law%ill, the- Irish ;Members Tax tuptiOn Bill, and to several prit;at,:!, The ArneOrrw;lts , ilntle by the Lozds to the Scots 1101, wotT to by the Howe. REsorur . i.— - .; (.)F m r . ADDIN i:1, it i,val not hi> ; • tion, in # tir,e , ti) tike p tlte I.t• tOlo.y 1- e.-,l . Jvc , 1 . 1-0 ;Mtlt)try. V :`,l)Cet 1.0 rite result uvon an 1-I,on. ecntlt•. ziratt . :4 • , 11W trii;!re 11:k ditiCtchcC. ty,t, 4,', ,c - islt to lav certain iy:tore the vtetv Getilk , :ntn to t l .l • Lti ' 4 o Sti7 :1411:`,(10rivitil tilt; hteitv, ths di. f i l l,ereta re; ;,Y::er laying bete)re 4'l .. I,f6runt `of' Ow. told Expen,i:ttfc, ‘, l .lould cu l tott It:F:pcz . :tittg tile Re 1u..... iietyuf tlie: PolllK o,lllt poi.it I. , ),1•1 ifermiit the'aeirCe,r.'„in whlcit,the tout). the b 1 *Pn'o'sic rate to its' t.!N.I 1, L. it ..; iw.rt ~" to that.l4:.! .„ . r 4 2 1‘1:0 1 , 1,0 t 6. 1 (1110i1; I 11411 a crctlitable to those by whom it was first suggested, and 10, 1 those who had igvariably adhered to it under every ii`l &Mea t re t,. Me ihotitd, ford;la*ent exceeding. ly if be si , ,i any dispos tion 16 ,shrink from that which , he conseived to be-,,, he preFil 4Public Credit, tliPccalsolation of 'the Country, A rid which, if persevered in, mast end in the final extiation of the Public Debt, He meant to propose a future day for taking these Resolutions into consideration; they related, in brief,, to the amount of the Public Debt, of. the Sinking Fund,' the Annaal Debt be_- fOre and since the commencement of the War, 'and the produce of the old permanent Taxes.-4 At present ' he should confine himself with moving the first Resolution, respeaing the.amount of the public funded debt on - the ist of January next, and then move that the Dehate.be adjourned to Friday. next,. The following arc the Resolutions ; " r. That the amount of the. Public Funded Debt, on the ISt Qt . Feb r uary, 1793, was . 20,231,2481. exclusive of Long and Short Annuities for Lives, to the :Amount 011,373,55°1;0t which sums Stock to the ainottnt of la i 241,1001.- had been purchased by the Com Missioners for redeeming the National Delit vand Annuities to the amount of 79,g801: had fallen in, and been carried to their atcouot, rialticing the actual amount of the Debt, on the ist of February 1793, to 2;17,939,481. and the Annuities to 1,293,6701, .; Anti that, on the Ist of Fe bruary, 1801, Stock to the amount 0E36,099,5621. had been purchased .by. the Commissioners, and Stock to the amount of 16,033,1t021: had been transferred to them, on account of Land TaN redeemed; and Annuities zot he ;11110U:a 01123,4771. had fallen 41; reducing, c,n the ist of February, tHor, the #1 nal unwind of Debt existing before theWal, to 186,047,88E1L and the Annuities /0 1,400731, " 2. That ;he total Aniount of Stock ,oreatecFsince the ist o f February, 1793, (including the„Ainount created by Sums borrowed in the.pyesent Session of Parliainent, and ai;er de dueling 16,182.,e94,1. pun:haled by the Cutrunissioners for redecni;ng the National Debt) on the rst of February, iSor, is .198,317,:,9a1, ;of .which Surn. the Interest on 7,5(12,6331. is payable by the Emperor .of Germany; and the Interest on t 9,718,7301.. is payable iv - Ireland: And that Annuititt have . , been grantdd y since theist of February, 1793, to ,the amount of 341,6641. ; of which- 9,7911.. is payable by. Ireland, and 23:.: 1 0001. by the Emperor of Germany: " That the - total amount of the Public Funded Debt (in .cluding the amount created by the sums borrowed in the pre. sent Session, and after deducting 5z,2,81,651. purchased by ,the Commissioners,. and 16,083,8021. traturterred.to them on account of Land Tax redeemed) Was, on the Ist of 'February, 1.30 1 . , 454,3,65,4741. ; 27,511,383. i. is on account of Irelaud, and the Emperor of Carnally ; .leaving a Funded Debt charged on Great Britain of 4.57, t5.4,09i1. including i ;6 3 ,145,0091. thc interest. of which is 'to lx; detra)Pd. and the Capital redeemed by the Tax on Income; and that the irtiount of Annuities charged on Great Britain (after, dedutt. ing what have fallen in) was, on the Ist of. February I3ot. in Short Annuities' and for Lives, about 54 , :,000l. and in Long Annuities, t,a37,0001.' " • • ".4. 'flat, ender the heads of Treasury, Army, Ordnance, Barracks, Advances from Civil Listyand'Re-pavinenti to be • rustle for . etvices not , votad, but paid out of.G rants for tSoo (•ift,t dedutSting the surplus of Ways and Means of that year) out,iiiindingbctnantis, as far as the sanie call be made up, rernaimato.be provided for on the , sth of January, 1804 to the amount of x,530,4361. That, exclusive of Anticipations of the Receipt of certain Taxesand•rayments on LoanS to the amount of $419,5001. the Unfunded Debt in Exchequer Bills unprovidetl• tor, or providal forr - put of lunds which have prayed insufficient, teal, on tly6 sth Oran. t got,. :,7.,590,3%,1. That the Debt of 'the Navy remaining to be provided for; Vi 7 lis, on the sth - m1 Jiin. dot ' '8,705,5861. And that the total amount of • dcmandsoutstanding, Navy Debtond Exchequer Bills , iinprovicied for, provided for out of funds which have proved Instifficient, was, on the .;•ti of January, isoit, z 7,846,6721 i of Which Sum 6,90°,4E61. !,Ns been since made good out of the Supplies of the present Session, leaving an unfunded Debt, hereafter to be provided for,. of , a 0,946,1341. and ',exceeding' by xa,ozo,oool. "the amount oUtstandingin 1793. 5 . That the SuM applicable to tft. Reduition of the National Debt was, oil tile 16t Of February, 1793, 4427,1431.; and on,the tat of February, &,r, • 4,989,R131. " O. 'l'hat the Antuntl Charge incurred by the Permanent Debt, on the stli or fanuary, t 793, was f 0,325,8661. including 1,00O;o0ol. applicank. to the reduetion of the Debt. " - That the Annual Charge incurred by the Perinanent Debt created troni thestlt of January, - 1793 (exclusive °flirt retest pa y able by Ireland; and including the Charge incurred by the 1..0an or ;he present Session) is 1 0,375,0781. t ofwhich sum 2,30,t6,21. is applicable to the ,Rettu lion of Debt and that a further Charge of 497,735 i. per ann. is gtiaranteed Parliament, in default Of payment 'of the Interest of certain Loans. It‘ii His Majesty the Itinperot of Germany. . " 7. That the Net Produce of the Permanent Taxes ; existing previmts to the War, was,'on the ;tit bliantiary, t 7 , 93; and on the sth January, IYoI, 14,14,5391. 't Alai the Net Produce of the Permanent Taxes, tinpostd the sq,hof January 1793, was,' on the tit of . latruary, 18rA, t 3 071,376i. '' And that the total Amount of the Permanent Taxes was, on. the stli of I.inuary, iScr, 27.,1,73,6r5t. , ; • " That thd total official value of all Imports into •c ! reft,Critain, in the year ending tha sth of lan. 179;, NY4S 19,659,354. and on an average of six, years, ending tire sth of Jan. 1793, was .0.:,685,3:)01. "'That the total ottiend value' of all imports, in' the year ending the sth of Jan. 180 r.(supiio::ing the imports from the East lialies,9lwhnit no account has bvcia made up, to be the s woe as in tile preeeding vett.), was 29,92,5 . ,8581. and all an averag:.! of six ,years, 'drilling • the, sot ut Jan. 18°4' was rilAt the total offiCial:value or Oritislt Produce and Ma nufklures exported, in the year ending .tne itit of raneary, 1793, W;S a,336,95ii. and ouan average of stx.years, ending the sth of Jan. 1793,' was 1 4,7 1 71, 0 4~!. • ". That the total otikirtl value tit britisli Produce and.Ma nnfaelures ettpoited in the year eedni the ith of Jan. sll-ar, was ; on ;•31 average of six years, coding the sth of Jan. 180 i, wa.., That the total official value of .forcimMerchandize port4.bd from Great Britain, in the year ending the stir of ra tras, 1793, was 6,563,3411. ; anclun an average of six years, ending flee sfli of Jantn , ry , r 793, was , r That the total official 'JAI ac of- Fqreijcu Merchanirrze ex ported, in the year ending the' sth of 'Januar; • 1304 - wits ins 66,14 ; .and ou an average of six years, uniting thofsth of January, !got, was 117.,863,c.431. .4 4. •Phat the total luro to be raised in Great Year !Sot, may hL etithisated as follow,), viz. , • , I nter: , ,rofthePublic Funtled Dan, t,. haws of _ _ • Plallagentent, anti Sinking L utnl, on the sttt of.. Jain: riot, deanding Intero:itpayable by - I rciund zo,t i 3, Su Inteferir, &c. to be incurred and betwaett the ith orianuary"itit, and tit, sth of . a n. • Ooz, art Stock created' hy Loans. or the pretssllt Se36.ion, , to theartionnt of 4.1,S re,oeol. 1,812,S i 6 Interest an E xclieutier Bills, estimated , to he the sane Its :paid in the year ending the sth of January Ildot - • . 766,480 Proportion to be defrayed by Great. Britain, ac c .:ding to the Articles of Union, ,f the Civil Lot. andother charge.s on the • C6n.,01ia,,t0l • 1:110, t is of (,;.rent Britain and Ireland, amount iiir t.t)gus;llCr to 1 .0t;0001. -1,376,47 a Governmeut of Scotland, PesAions on Re „.._ and Dricrters Warrinns, Bonn tic* for inlmnoting Fts_heries, &tr. estimated to he the same as iii the ~C ar ericiedstit Jan. tot ' 635,549 Charges. of N s lanagement estimated to 6.1 , the satavas in. the year cettect-sth Jan. • it`Ol - • - - 1,§99,115, Chiires ni.cotleaing Incothe 'fax, as per ESti.. mate - - ,t 32 ozo groportion to be derrayed, by Great Britan), ac co:rdi ta the Arr,..es sup plies voiAl far 'BO ?or Creat,l3rit4in I ;intottn.t:ni , , , in the whale to 43,686,7151. .7,9,338,49 tta to Irelect • - • - • liiterest Pa'yabk: for Loans of Emperor of Ger- . - 49',7 Makin}; in the Whole the: Suni " '.ritit it appears.by the Report ail Cortvinif tc.c ce ih, Flotise in It that the attitalExpenditura ofilte tat,liisbident Th.: Annual fc,)r Fuj i a, was, ott an tit: years elating di,: - - - • - /C. i6, B lCv=.; i ,a3c.lie , A, - *1 cbari•V'i»eitikcad by . 13chr, • c'rZatco since ex‘ltt,sii'v of intetcst pay able by Ireland, is 10,3:)504"i That the stOciltional tbarr, ,, e to be invirred for crissiatil amount of E :t,zhe4 - ,ter Bilis - - - - That the additional :Cliar# to britheurred for I nterret of Navy Debt, is That the Additional inzu:red onthe:Con . sohdated Fund, is That the Additional Charge incur/allot a sum annually voted for Redemption of Debt, is That the additional Charge on iS,coa Seamen, the number employed in the last Peace, trout i4ugme.ntation.of pay, addi:ion to their sums, and increased price of naval stores, can e4tiotatcd at less that; - - - That the additional Pay to the Army, on the same number as in the last Pelee, -Occluding s . pi,oCo ro,cob 100,000 35 1,900 170,0c0 Stoppases, cannct be.estimated et less than That the increased Charge Of Half Pa►, arat Che I cannot be estimated at. less than That the increased Charges of the Ordnance, calculated on the numbers in the last Peace., .cannot be estimated at lets than , And that 'the .future -Peace Establishment of 13aFiL,3.) 49 , 5 00 Great Britain, exclusive of any charges to be ' • - incurred by Interest on Sums to be p.iid on winding up the Expences of the War; exclu sive of anv Augmentation in the Naval or • Military Establishments beyond the last ' Peace ; and exclusive of - 497,0001. Interest due by the Emperor of Germany, and guaran teed by Parliament, cannot be' estimated at less than - . - - ••- 2•8,476,563 _ . " it.,,That the net produce of the Tax on Income, fin the year ending the sth at April r&st..,. (exclusive of Voruniar Contributions) did nut exceed the s lim of 5,590,53°1. fli ii. That +the amount- of Thr.:e per. Cent. Stock tof which the Interest is to be defrayed, and the principal to be redeeined by the Tax on income, is 56,4451- z 3.: That supposing the War to end with the present year, the net annual produce of the Tax on Income to.bc 5,600,0001. and thel Jove pet Cents. to be, on an average, at So, the sum of 56,445,0.701. together with the Interest thereon, would not or redeemed until the end. 'of the year !Sit: and that the probable annual expenditure, during the first ten years of Peace (exclusive of any charges to be incur red for sums to be paid on winding up the•experices of -the War, or any increase in the Naval or Military Establish.* ments beyond the last Peacc), - vannot, be estimated at less than 34,500t0001.'`. Mr. TIERNEY said, he rose for the.purpose of acknowledging one or two mistakes which he found he had fallen into in his 'statements respeCting the amount of the Sinking Fuild on the Ist of January last, whilst he had calculated the amount of the Na tional Debt only Unto the end of last Sessiom . These, in point of time, Ought to have been equa lized. He had not given it. as his opinion that the system of the Sinking Fund ought to be abandoned, but only that he thought there should be an-altera tion of the manner in which it was applied. When the Sinking Fund came ,to a certain sum o in time of Peaxe, it tended to raise the Stocks to an extraordi nary price. He wished that some means could be adopted of applying the Sinking Fund when the Stocks arrived to a certain:amount, and was of opi nion that they could then be applied in a better di. tedion than in the present mode. Mr. ADDINGTON said, that the 'Operation 'of the . Sinking Fund might be applied to another pun; pose when the Stocks were at a certain ,amount. That systeen'thuit yield this consolation, .that the Country had been deriving an advantage 'during the War, by accelerating the redemption of the Public Debi ; for .when the Funds were. at the lowest, the operation of the Fund went on with the greatest rapidity, although he must acknowledge that the disadvantages of the depreciation of the Funds note than counterbalanced theadvantag4s accruing there. from. Upon the Motion of Mr. Aoottinitlx, 111 , e bate wits adjourned to yriday next, and the Order of the Day deferred for the further cOnsideration tLe Motion respefting Finance. • Mr. MAINWARING moved, to discharge tine Order of the Day for the second 'reading of the Bill for the better prev,ention of destroying Vegetables in grounds . open or inclosed. Mr. SHERIDAN said, that lie hoped the .Bill would,b put to - rest, bat if he found tb tit was-the intention of the Hon. Memker ,t 9 revive it in ano:' tiler Session of Parliament, he" slionid certainty op. 'Dose it as a harsh dal contelliptible measure. CLERGYMEN's RESIDENCE BILL. On the Ordet of the Day for the farther considera tion of the Report of the Clergy's Roidene Bill, on theMoeion of Mr. DicKE::soN, thedill was recommitted ; Sir W. LE MAN in the Ch.Lir. A Member (we believe, Mr. GREcolt) proposed n Clause to this died, Oust .any spit itual benefice} person should be allowed to occupy such glebe ladd, and also to farm such lands as he might-find • con. venient and necessary for the support of his firitily. Mr. SHERIDAN wished to•know whether, a the Law now stood, if a Clergymen had an estate of his own, or,a considerable portion of land allotted to him in lieu of tidies in a Bill of Inclosure, he was liable to a prosecution for cultivating them it the production exceeded what was wanted for the use gr his family ? Mr. GREGOR said, that as the La w now stood; all the utleneficed Clergy were prohibited from takiwg kmd; but he apprehended there was no diffi culty Us to the Clergy's cultivating land of .their own. Mr. WINDHAM said, the Honourable Gentle man (Mr. SHUMAN) objeted to the Clause, that it did not do enough ; Acreas, his objection was, that it did too much, as he was of opinion it would be a fatal Measure to the interests of the Church and Religion, to suffer Clergymen to pursue Farm. ing. The only extent to which he felt inclined to go on the present subject was, to grant proteftion to the - Clergy from vexatious prOsecutiuns for non. residence ; but at the same time he' was determined to oppose any thing that . carried the appearance with it of countenancing' new principles, with re. ' , fled to the doetrine, discipline, or pradice Qt the ei'hurch. In none of the cases put by the Honour, able Gentleman, could he agtee to the Clergy's arming. The present Law against it had sub sisted for three centuries, anal to this in marmet was it owing, that the clergy were in their pre sent state of respetteility. - • The SPEAKER pointed out the hardship of the' Ad of HENRY Vii!. parrictihrly towards Un_ bei;diud elvgy; and he thought that in remote parts or: the Lountry ifi. particuiar, Vurrning in mo.' tieration' might , be- allowed the Clergy, provided they -did not make farming ao employment for a ntiinteonce.' . • t SLUEON In the introdutlion of ek,atars w the Lill, to:1;:et tut ion .}the tlefkAt eflPit'f.: liament which hpd b:o' in force ior - thought the clause pr op osed wof too great ha. portance to be adopted at advancedis period. of the Session, and he wished the House merely to eon. -1 find its attention to the Suspension of the A& of HENRY VIII. so far aa that Aft imposed penalties for non. residence. Mr. DICKENSON explained, and vindicated his conduit in bringing forward, and in the manner of -proseeuting-.-the: which, he-said, was• under the diredion of a Committee. - r. „aOI.,'IRTEN AY:observed, that that part of hfnN !Il• reS'pelied 'the Clergy'fi ?farming. had hitherto slept, -but that, now that Informers were acquainted` with it, they would , h•ave a double. advantage When they found a nov field' opened to them, without some check beiig given . th,ein by I..egislatire provision; c , a this account it became necessary to screen tkl Clergy. Incases *here Clergymea were obliged to . take their Tithes in kind, he would: i.sk, trbethtr Clergymen • were liable to a p'en'alty for selling , produce ?--- . f ie (was' e t osvir4 4, the Sp E FA; . " r tAel avai fir. blljittg and Mr, culla-FED:AS thought it was.no degrialation in the Clergyman's ittiprdving his land', t he contrarr; prejudice took its rise from forma t i mes , o f s uper. stition. It was 'upon the same ground-it .bad bttn •' said in former times, that Clergymen must oct m ta a a r e ry r. , iiio i rt s le c r ot t i o all p d res i e le rve o ' htlsteerreudr,ity of their chatt land was alldtted to every Clergyman cultivate, and in no Country were - better morals, •or Vt' el , ample . iitindustry inetilcated than by C Icrgy toere. Aod why„ be; wouht ask, 'should a Cora' e . .srnall allowance, and pressed with poverty, be Pr': vented from taking means to support his I . :11'10 : It-was important' to put the Clergy on a respeetabi' footing, and . where their Income from the Church,. was bot small, they were rather to be commeaM than disoountcnanced for improving it in a waY "" t atopordon cf. repugnant to their funtilon. • Sir IV. SCOTT agreed with those Gatlen" en who thought it ,very unadviseable for the ClergY ' 1) engage in Farming to any ,corisiderable 6°l' fi l e 'l e te d p c ol l i e c r y gy of t ' n i e h n e C ih o e untry in granting to the het"; provision of tithes and 0 1 1 . glebe land, ,was Useful to himself, as well asafford'" him the means of exercising - • .1* - At h : tospita ity • same time he - by no means admired the Statute.lt " 1 - le'Rkv VIII; nor the motive whiehealtieci S e tat e u n tr s e n d , f;tr ilic as w r i' e s s t e i t le le rt :l fa,r n e eili f .r r esi r ‘ e j iein.g lit . beiieved p ...this statute was .the only iostaviC , ill i ProteNtani F6unfry 'in which a' matte 01, Eeciesiasticalkiibcipline had been' detettained bY Laymeu.. And after reading a se,n,Bible' 'le c tt la e ts r i p . utij:ea• I I.l;tAst'onclueled with declariog his tipprob 3 " • of ht, ilfr;./ViC)/6i4id 'not, see the tiecF'sq ° s r . of • making apt- a terationthetxtsttng wt . 0 • •_ • • . • yes i 4 yATattos s . as ne approliencir. - 4,(aft er heard .the...clauses. of 'the Ad . read byr the ii,hayiti-nagt.,preSts:,3ltih,.e.oCrle.rag,yl.l.,sisvpeerer alio_ 7.a in : Ct Wine. land Or to . rent 'the • lard 4.)1 -others uP j !:. `a 7 = , . ! ' a nd' • C. 0 • onto,. also tint tiey Were 4110wed... 0 : 44"l i s i e o rkliltet.„ the produce . of - J b e i r (41) ;100 .0 : the mode.., in • ,whirls the ceeded in, :4S:he Considered the seal was to defend 800. ClertyMen , 6° ' It stated, 'were. - inidert priiseeution for n°""4 l - ort ogr. from - the verdiciS which the I.4otgai e ' l ,l refit 'fails were the real o bjea, ..then he sn9o,it Fro' the Bill btiing divided' tat to each par,e epconsitioniftion . might be x jven, And tllll - might btvieweddistinay.. - • * •Slakii,.oo'"th4t4ght" tIA be't-111°4 ' ; wfiiel.the meanittg of the,46t4pCild b0.16110.*,R was' by `destroying -by.Arcr:lll4o,4' val* . 0f:.0ci,30)1 .of. Tithes; : pi:altering % AN. mode a iq ui clergy. eno , • • -.• • - • - t ego Mr. K7Y/Likot alledged that, otf.tr.°.• le ifl rrot of the Bill is W m hat. see to genVr a s. ' '614 - be o these dayi that because a principle may ti ! e, ts 14::Isleee4rxtctozIelalrjttaiiiitiln,noircitistclatietise7B$ iloiiilnc..3tss,c,itriot,iinlrprosatty:anb:c?.:rll,,tsll:o;:,Lpoil;: 01 men from vexatious ilroseeutions anti° it fai ly as it 'now, arands, - This May be right) bat ov iiioa s • be. egtrtmely , wrtmg 'CO alter - the general Pr, c oft of the Law. . Indeed he wished that in lit `time the measure were to be contioca t° 'usl the p,..lsecutions which are the subjcd of c‘n l 'r till the Legislature shall, upon mot:: •notni.reaicv. cleratlon, be enabled to revise the existing aul,port The SOLICITOR GENERAL 51:" ) . " .e * of the Bill, and of the Clause moved '"Y.,"; s vst 4 rl CUR. tle,conteoded that, as the Law aici)es, the Clergy cannot even farm their o wn l as it . 1 5 that in many cases a small Farm, to t heit the Clause, may be. necessary in•tulaitio' t \ e co o. Glebes, for their .comfortable residence in chug t it th e 1 - try, Marneietttiemen seem to m . 0.. t h far cool* 1 f to goes too far, others that it does not go ! hi° roo and this difference of opinion was al io . und that it had, just struck the propa'r rtn‘"tie t o other is dth t a o t: a e g a r c e l e r sidet oi. twsul s o far con futiorts • Mr. ,SHEILI tiAil said d few words in ."1 th e W ifl ' .4111:40 SIMEON renewed his ohjinio"s!e coos'general, t i n v in general, and more particularly to now moved. He stated' the L a w as it,o; o ' lso fthi s and compared it with the prop osed I' r 0 v l ssl,:e 00,80/ Bill, itforder that the'Hottie might be the fofull whichite s did nOI think that it was, of e der. P g r t e er : eta t t i: °f e bt v ih c e : 4s- t t l i + Prg e tt° t P ak t°us i c n cit g hae o l f reafraaratmuiF, • i ncrelfgo to rroteaion 0.! a a i r l i r r s t petsons in certain circumstances, from,,u",rol'osP, der the - Law as it stands, whi4.:ll is ',lie 1 1 , 3 0') 3 , 1 :1 i) g ,c,a h t i ti v i im e e e . a s t stilti;:ci.noottttifV'oeehtra.l,3l,Toiitoilia'gfiltll:G.Su pciitbrii'etasttv:lttioie rtsaoknes, : il : o ti, (J o( t onsils in f 46) .Sir V. k: FO RD said a w or's. ~,ore. . ino ' thin Ciatticits being only a tempor, to • stOr Mr. C .;414L,C R APT was for pin tc? • , Act , er a Att u `, - • •• praFeent con.; I,ow carrpng 0 . !, e T e „,s 1-110;41r VIII. for A limited tone till