The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1803-04-13 00:00:00

PAIESELLO.

- •
Mr. DE S Lt.( ATO a is. itaing Prefea of the Palace
has written the following letter toMr.P.tabt‘to,
by order of the Pt COT CONSUL
" T!..1 Vi not Cossio., the prottetor of the Fine Arty .the
attentive ;And r.andi,; ittet;.: of merit, ha.; directoi me to slimly
t.i von the, van cJlat sataactio.i Ite has had In atbuiriasl,
ut tile MINI(' of the oiscri of Pros:r..ino, r:.ur :are taleitt4 tl.
mm'), known to all lusty, and which Irrattee, d2hgltted to pus-
seas teem, will etterly ee eiwate.
" While I diseharg a co.:lntl:slat so artecaWo.to =pelf, I
cannot omit tile opportimity to astir.: 100 ui tLu yn J glau!lt
take in au event soglorions to you.

"Accept the assuran:e of my s;necre ectiem and nisid
•rz-
tlOll. CHAIIi.•I*ALMAIQ4III

Yesterday morning his MAJESTY, accompanied
by their Royal Highnesses, the Princesses Sor
and AMELIA, attended by Generals Maisecits
HARCOURT, and Major Dzsanow, took an airing
on horseh'ick in Windsor great Park.
Her MaJEstv, accompanied by the Princess..i
A tqa.sr and ELIZARETiIf, attended by the Mar.
chioness of Bath and daughter, ignd the Countebs (1.
ilanuoußT took an airing to Frogmore, and walked
in the gardens till between three and loaro'clock.

The Earl and Countess of na %cove?, the Mar.
chionecs of B H and daughters, Sir Ws t. t.. 1 ALI and
Lady PITT, arrived at Windsor oirMonday to spend
the holidays with their MA ji.:sTir4t.
lathe evening tiler MAa EST IFs had a select party
at the Quee.s's Lodge. Lord and Lady But.Kra.l.l,
and Lord and Lady Has LEY were among those

Amon.,'' the last arrivals at Brighton are the
Duke 0f BEDFORD, Lord PiLisam, and Sir Jouis
and Lndy LADE.
Lord O'NeiL and his brother returned to town
yesterday films But.b-hill, the seat of their cousin
Colonel JACKSON.
The elegant anJ accomplished Mrs. ORD, widow
of the late Colonel, set off yesterday from the Briti,h,
Hotel, Jerniya-street, for her beautiful villa at
Chertsey.
The Duchessof LEEDS arrived in town yesterday
in Jertnyn-street. The Duke is expeaed this day
*from Yorkshire.
Yesterday the Duchess of St. AL 11 A N 5, and her
sister the Honourable Mrs. DUFF, sported their
new carriages in Bond-street. Their beauty attraet.
ed a large crowd, while they remained purchasing
books at tkOKII A M'S 41(1
Lady HUNLOCKE, and her daughter Mrs. Syr
NET, arrived last. night at their new town-house in
Albemarle-street.
Mr. Mrs.andllliss ttonroN PITT arrived in Sown
last night, from the seat of WILLIAM 1111130LX.
TOM.
Mr. E. P. Po RTMAN, of Portmar-square, left town
yesterday morning for his cots itry seat, Bryanstone,
near Blandford, Dorset, in consequence of his bro.
death.
Lady LICISA and Miss Maar:rats, arrived in
town last night, in Pall-Mail, from Moulsey Grove,
near Hampton.
Lady CAIR:NG rON has issind 800 cards of in..
vitation for her two inte.nied Balls, which Sire art»
nounced for the 425th ant 2atb instant.
Lord MATH Ew WWII yesterday for New.
market.

Mrs. LI.OI n, many years a great favourite a
Her NIAJE. r in the Household, died ola Satur.
day last zt 11. r house in Mouut-street.

This mt r iing, Lord WIL,LIANI CAVENDISH BEN.
TINCK, scn to the Duke of PORTLAN D, and Lady,
leave tow n for Portsmouth, where they will em
bark on board the Earl Howe, East-Indiaroan, for
Madrae. Big Lordship's retinue, and the major
part of his suite, set of yesterday morning. His
Lordship will be accompanied by the Rer. Dr,
Downtsww., of Strattou-strect, as private Chap-
lain, &c.
MONSIONORE F,RSKINE, who resided in London
during the late war, and in February 1801 was, by
his Holines, the Port, nominated a Cardinal, was
installed with great ceremony aed mntgaificence at
Rome on the 17th January, Mr. JACKSON, our
Minister to the KING of SARDINIA, Lord Cowptu,
and many other British were present, Car.dival
EasKis t. is fir-t cousin to the Earl of KELLIE. His
father was youngest son of Sir ALEXANDEa ERs.
KIN e of Cambo, Bart. Lord Lyon King at Arms.
The Earl of Di.; sir R Its, on.e of the sixt re.CrS
of Scotland, died at Edinburgh on the ith inst,
the 77th .year of his age.
His Excellency S. D. Lo !NEMO DE LIMA, Portu-
guese Ambassador, arrived at Dover, on Monday,
and embarked on Ward the Brit's. h Fair, Captain.
J. W. Re TTeilt. for Calais.

Last week a 1e ;icy left by the Duke of BRIDCE.
wares was brotight to be stamped at the Stamp
Office. The legacy was for 482,4501. and the
stamp duty came to 14,4731. 10s. bein 3 per cent.
oti the kgacy.
The Duka of Maui. toencou continues in an in-
firm st.:l7 of health. His Grace generally takes an
airing on lwrwbacit in the neielbourhocd of Sim.
attended by bil post-chaise, in case of change 44
wetther, or sudden lassitude.

Mr. Asp ti,sw.ztrih•is recently purchased the tw(-
finest piatires by CLAUDE, ever painted by that
great. Artist. They originally belonged to tt:
Duke de BOUILLON, who was the patrop of the
Artist; and the works exhibit all the fire of genius.
animated by gratitude, for the prote6tio,n which he
had reeeivedfrom that Nobleman,

As I.aJy trootpsnv AstcoTis was stirring the.
fire kit her seat In i.in.colnshire a few days since, her
Lad.o chip's gown caught firs, and were it not for
.her presence of mind in rolling herself in the carpet,
he conserences might have proved fatal.
A quantity of French rnanpfaaures, to a consi-
derable amount, having been seized on board the
.IR:iv.? Packet at Dover, she is detained by Custom-
house order, till it is kr, • wn whether those belonging
to her arc at all implicated in the transaetion;
.which, however, is supposed not to be the case.
Yesterday the CPIAMBERLAIN, AECORDF.R, SHE.
air rs, .At.otastzsi, and City Officers attended the
LORD MAY on, and partook of a cold tollation, af-
ter which they witnessed the ceremony of rewardiug
the respeaive merits of the scholars of Christ-church
Hospital with half guineas, ',half crowns, shil-
-hugs, and sixpences of a new coinage : they were
ako, according to custom, presented with two buns
tin.ll a ftlass of -wine each. They then preceded
'tiffs Lui dship to Christ Church, where .an excellent
sermon was preached by Mr. LIITCHANs, his Lard•
ship's chaplain,

INTELI.I(7ENCE.

•
PLYNIIurT:I,
Last nifit sailed, deeply laden, for a market, tht:
Cow:serer, h, for Hamhur 4h. The Doris, of
guns, Captain Ransom. which has been fitting for
3:1541inZ taw pcist,Miltle a signal thr going into the
Sound from Harioaze ; she went down ;wont six
P. M. and came to wait tOr orders. After the de-
parture of Le r!tard, of '2.1. :Tuns, Hon. (apriin
c.,:hcart, v.ith sealed orders, aliout ten drays si.:ce,
another isnles .Nl.:ssenger arrived the next mu-ning.
alai tae Bsaa'ire.ri ut 4i gaits, Captain
was disratched aft.T Le I? nerd, hut uhrther with
other dispatches, or to recall her, has not transpin ed.
It should have bee.] stated yesterday that the Pi:lvry,
of 110 guns, wceild go out of duck at Chatham-
/ ird, as she was laid up there.
This morning at six A. M. signals were made by
ezveral men of war, fitting for sea in flanitia se, tor
going down the harbour, which was answered by
Admiral Lord Keith. Tie taxes of the fleet at.
tended, with tha Master, Attendants, and King's
Plots: At seven, his Majesty's three large men of
war got under weigh, vise. Is Tothint, 41. guns, Capt.
St/. llas L. ; Spartive, 7f, Captain G. Mur-
ray ; and Aloha, al, Captain Buller. The wind
N. N. \V. l•eing 'post etiouih to swell their sails, pre.
s .rated a piCturesque object to a numhrr of spedatcrs.
asamblzd to see the lust division of the armament
for Kiny's service going down the harbour, to join
the fleet of übservatwit in Coruna Bay. These ships
were also objedsi t as having been part of
the captures obtai9ed in Nehon.s gtorion,.
ski the Nile. In th. it Latish him they are remarka-
bly fine ships, and nu dini;rt will cut a figure in a
British hue of battle, agaiasz their quondam mas.
t
The SahwJor .Ibredn, 11? gins, Captain C. H.
Lane, has her topmasts up, lower yards across, and
rigged over head. Lieutenant Priest, late of the
Carskidly, 84, is appointed to her ; Mr. Rory, a
veteran Master in the service, is also appointed her
Master. The Vi le de Paris, 110, Captain Seymour,
was last night hauled down to the lower moorings,
opposite the North Jetty, in Hamoaze, preparatory
to her having her topmasts in, and the riggers on
board, to get her rigging fcrward.
Plymouth and Dock are literally stuck over with
large arming bills, inviting seamen and landmen to
enter on board the different ships fitting for corn-
mission at this port.

PORTSMOUTH, APRIL 11.

Went out of harbour, his Majesty's ship Grampus,
of 50 guns, C.r,tain Caulfield, and remains with
she squadron of men of w.ir, and the Hugb
Cakutta, and Lord Howe East Indiamen, and Oceua
transport.
At St. Helens. his Majesty's ship ilosphion, and
Pigmy cutter.—Wind N..E. and moderate.
Sailed his Majesty's sloop Sy!pb, of 18 guns,
Clpt Coate, on a crnize.
Ills Majesty's ship Dreadnought, of Ss gtns,
Capt. Brace, is undef s:Liling orders, to proceed and
lonn the squadron in Cawsand Bay.
The pendant was hoi,ted this day on b: aid his
Majesty's ship Britamnia, of 110 gt:ns.
Several revenue and excise cutters have sailed fr,r
differents pelts and situations, under a certainty of
procuring t nurnher of useful men for his Majesty's
tervice.

In the various equipments and operations at this
port and its arsenal. there appears not the smallest
relaxation; on the colitzary, the most active and
elusions exertions continuo to pervade every deprt-
in en t.

zovait, 11.
Arrived this morning Mr. Wagsta:r, King's
blessenger, with dispatches,. and Mons. Marchand,
French Messenger, with dispatches for General An-
t reossi.
Sailed fur Calais the rums passage-ressl, with
E. 1. CaLanove and family.
Six o'Clock.•--Several vessels, from Calais, are in
sight. .

Yesterday the blaster and Wardens of the Baker's
Company waited upon the Lokn 111 A on, at the
Ilansion.house, to set die assize of bread. Hi;
Lordship, after having examined the meal weighers
returns, ordered the price of bread to be lowered
lull an assize, or a penny in the p ck Ical; when
the quartern loaf wheattu will be sold for 9d. an]
the household

The last hatters from Holland mention, that the
nin content with sending ships of war of
different rates to the Mirth Sea, have also, with se-
veral light :lips, reconnoitred the armaments now
hi tiie'l'excl, while a squadron of two of their ships
of the line, with three frigates and several cutters or
Auops, has suddenly taken a station at the mouth of
the Meuse. General VfCTOI, Captain-General of
Louisiana, when informed of these provocations on
the part of the English, went to examine the state of
things at ilevoetsluys. The French armament fur
I.onisiana will go down the Meuse, that it may not
remain exposed in a road which is almost open, or.
the event tai a war with England.
The overland express whit.h arrived from India
bronght iweilirenc.: of great importance. .1 he let-
ters term Ilonibay came down to the 4th of lkeetp-
-1.1. It appears that the Peishwa, after the defeat
rt. Lir trctr,,s by Helkar, intended to take refuge at
reudi tv. Several letters mention his arrival on
t! tine Hernskast, arid that the government of
Ikinbay had aare.N.l to support him. A MAhratut
oar is, therefore, inevitable. The Coast and Bay
nriny was to take had immediately aria the
linnwon, under crininh.rid of General CAsli-
bt
t and Colonel Oa.: We susreci that this
14.2.; tv: one of the most tlitlieu4 wars m which tbr
Lag time the Company have be estigetl.

A letter from Brussels, of Sth instant, says,
(rat the visit of the Fug Cousul to that city is de-
terred, tiathe Sd or sth of WI.
It is observ:ii, that the Commanders of the
Cwir.is of who are to attend the Fiesi
Costglit. at Bru.seis and ( .Lent, with some of their
principal OfEcets, Ate Gentlemen who iOrnierly had
siestingitisbed rank to the Austrian armies, but have,
upon the dispositions el the An of Amnesty, re-
fired from the service, iu order to settle in
their Dative cout.try.
The orders which hid ben given by several
French hot.ses to sell tiiock in the Dutch Itods,
trive been countermanded. This.iufcrence intended
to be Jr., w this circumstance, is evidently in
favour of the co.itintur.ee of Peace, and is alledged
for that purpose in conjunaion with the rise of the
heris.l.

A'tEBIS.

A.r.P.P.
to Aorrn API gt• 401111 lIONC t .rt;ct”4lr. vitr
L •WS ItrA.AIIN.C: to 111111 „AL PL3•41:4611:4.0.14
%co, Inn ! on • sroncom Ft!, Its;tto.v.ce
OF stitatlAL rakioss O 1 sr•vitcts.

Whereas many of the pr.•v;sitios of in A it, made
;n the ?we nr,irst ve.i of tlid reryt of his Majesty
Ki.:g lien+ y Spiritaal per-
cent meti fro-il 11.01.47 plttral;ties of livings,
and from takir,,,, of ferm,o &c.". and other the list's
nocv in force refatint; to the soiritud persons residing
on their benefice% it tve been found inconve..O.eat ;
and it is expedient toat certain of the provisions of
the said .Aft ghoul,' be repealed, and the othef pro-
Visions should be made in lieu thereof ; and that the
s.tid Ad and laws af4ectid shonld he atneuied, and
more effeafial provisions made for enforcing the
resid•miceof sriritual persons on their her:eficcs, and
protviing spiritual persons from vexatious pro.:e-
C kiti ;

Mny it therefore please Your Majesty, •
That it may be enefted ; and be it earteted by the
King's Nlest Excellent Majesty, by and with the
advice ani consent of the Lords Spiritual and Tem-
poral, and Commons, in this present Parliament
assembled, and by the authority of the same, That
front and after the every spiritual person
who shall before the passing of this At have In-
curred any pecuniary penalty or penalties, or any
forfeiture or forfeitures under the said recited Ad,
and against whom no aftion, suit, bill, plaint, or
information shall have been brought in respeft
thereof under the said Ad, shall be and is hereby
indemnified, freed, and discharged from the same,
any thing in the said recited Aft to the contrary
thereof notwithstanding; and all coritraas, agree-
ments, and leases, made by words or otherwise be-
fore the by any spiritual person, either by
himself or any other to or fur his Use, which it' made
after this Aft would, according to the prhvisions
thereof, be good and valid, shall notwithstanding
the said recited Act or any Act or Law or Laws to
the contrary, be and be deemed to be as good and
valid in the Law to all intents and purposes as if the
same had been made after the passing of this Aft.
And be it further enafted, That immediately
from and after the it shall be lawful for any
person or persons against whom any original writ,
suit, aftion, hill, plaint, or information shall have
been sued out, commenced, or prosecuted, before
the for any pecuniary penalty or penalties,
or any forfeiture or forfeitures incurred or alledged
to he ninhn the said recited At', to apply to the
Court in l‘-ich such original writ, suit, aftion,
bill, plaint, or information wall, have been sued
out, commenced, or prosecuted, if such CQUIt
shall be sitting, or to any Judge of any such Court
when not sitting, for an order that such writ, suit,
aftion, bill, plaint, or information shall be discon-
tinued, upon payment of the sum of in
every case where a verditl shall be obtained, toge-
ther with the costs ; and where r.o verdid shall have
been obtained, upon payment of the ccsts incurred
up to the time of such application heir g made, all
such costs to be taxed as between attorney and
client, according to the praftice of such Court, and
every such Court or Judge is hereby authorized and
required upon such application, to make such order
as aforesaid ; and upon the making such order, and.
payment of such costs as aforesaid, such writ, suit,
aftion, bill, plaint, or information, shall be forth-
with discontinued, ind in every case until such ap-
plication shall be made as aforesaid. it shall be law-
ful for the Plaintiff or Plaintiffs in any such original
writ, suit, action, bill, plaint, or information, to
proceed therein as if this Aft, or an Aft passed in
the forty-first Year of the Reign of his present Ma-
jesty, intisuled, An :VI to stay until the Twenty-
fifth Day of March One thousand Eight Hundred
and Two, Proceedinfp in /onions under the Statute
of Kin- l lenry the Eighth for abridging Spiritual.
Personns from having Pluralities of Livings, and
from taking of Ferms," bad not been passed; any
thing in this Aft or the said List recited Aft to the
contrary thereof notwithstanding.
And be it further en:if-red, That from and after
the it shall be lawful for any spiritual person
to take to farm to himself, or to any person or per.
sons to his use, by lease, grant, words, or other-
wise, for term of life, for term of years, or at
will, any messuage, mansion, or dwelling-house,
with or without orchards, gardens, and other ap-
purtenances, although not in any city, borough, or
town, any thieg in the said recited Aft or any other
Ad to the contrary thereof notwithstanding surd it
shall e 4 to be lawful for any spir:tual person having
or holding any parsonage, vicarage, donative, or
perpetual curacy, not having any sufficient or con-
venient glebe or demesne lands annexed to or in
right of or by reason of his benefice or cure, with
the consent or approbation of the bishop ef the dio-
cese signified in writing, to take to farm to himse:f
or to any person or pere ns to his use, any farm or
farms, larels, tenements, or bereditaments, that
may under all the circumstances appear to such
bishop proper to be taken, held or occupied by any
such spiritual person, for the better support .and
maintenance of himself or family, without being
subjeft or liable to any pales, penalties, or for-
feitures under the said fit •a-recittil Alf or any other
Aft by reason thereof, any thing therein contained
to the contrary notwithstanding : Provided alsenys,
that nothing herein contained shall extend or be
construed to extend to authorize any non-residence
of any such Tiritual.person as aforesaid.
And be it further ene.tlinl, That from and after
the it shall be lawful for aay spiritual per-
son or persons, by himself or themselves or any
other to his or their use, to h.we, hold, use, or oc-
cupy, in ferm or otherwise, any manors, lands, te-
nements, or heredintments, demised, leased, or.
granted, or in any way belonging to such spiritual
person or persons, as the property or estate of such
spiritual person or persons; or to take, purchase,
receive, or hold, as the property and estate of suds
spiritual perso i, any lease or leases, for lite or lives,
or for term or terms of years absolute or determin-
able on any life or liv-s, or to take any sine ..1 rent
or other annual advantage or profit by occasion of
any lease or ferm of any manors, lands, tenements,
or heredint e the' property or estate of any such
spiritual person on persons belonging to him or.
them either in his or their own right, or in the
right of any other person or persons, or in right or
by reason of his or their having or holding any spi-
ritual dignity or benefice, or so taken, purchased,
received, or held as aforesaid, as the property or
estate of such spiritual person, without being sub-
jett to any pains, penalties, or forfeitures whatever
under the said ftr.t. recited aft or any other ad, any

".•-•

-7..

/ •

I

—Mar 'Z..

thiee therein contained to the contrary thereof not-
withstandioo:s. Peoeided always, nothing here-
in cOntainert shall extend or be construed to eceod
to atithoriqi any spiritual person, having or hot ling
any benefice, parsonage, vicarage, donation, or per-
petual cariscy, or '• a stipendiary curacy, to
servo
take, receive, or hold. any such manors, lands, te-
n Inients, or hereditainents, after the passing of this
al, for the purpose of occupying or to occupy the
same, for the cultivation thereof, or procuring pro-
fit therefrom, by himself or ay bailiff or bailiffs, or
servant or servants for his use, unless by the consent
or Approbation of the bishop as aforesaid, for such
purposes as arm eseil
And be it further enaCted, That from and after
the it shall be.lawful for any spiritual
person, by himself or by any other for him or to his
use, to bargain, an,i buy to sell again tor any
lucre, gain, or pmfit, any manner of 'cattle that
may be necessary, proper, or convenient to be
bou;eht, sold, kept, or maintained by such spiritual
per.,nr, or any other person fin him or to his use,
for the occupation, manuring, improving, par.et-
rage, or profit of any farms, lands, tenements, or
herediiamentt that may under and by virtue of any
law or law; now in force, or under any of the pro-
• vision, of this ad, be lawfully held and occupied,
possessed, or enjoyed by such spiritual person, or
any other for him or to his use, without being sub-
jed to any pains, penalties, or forfeitures by reason
thereof, under the said first recited afl or any other
ad, or any thing therein contained to the contrary
thereof notwithstanding r provided Idways, that no-
thing herein contained shall extend or be construed
to extend to authorize any such spiritual person to
buy or sell any cattle as aforesaid, in person, in any
market, fair, or place of pubic sale.
And be it further enafled, that from and after
the it shall be lawful for rny spiritual per-
son having or holding any vicarage or Perpetual
cure, or for the stipendiary curate thereof, to oc-
cupy, by himself or by any other to his use in ferm,
of the lease or grant of any person or persons, the
impropriate parsonage, redory, or vicarage, or any
part thereof, of the parish of which such spiritual
person shall be the vicar, or perpetual curate, or sti-
pendiary curate, or any part or parts thereof, or to
take any profit or rent out of any such farm, with-
out being subject to any pains, penalties, or forfei-
tures by means thereof, under the said first recited
Ad, any thing therein contained to the contrary
thereof notwithstanding.
And be it further enacted, that from and after the
no lease or leases of any glebe or demesne
lands, or of any tythes belonging to any spiritual
person as annexed to or in right of any spiritual dig-
nity or benefice, or donative or perpetual curacy,
and leased or to be leased to any person or persons
whomsoever by such spiritual person, shall be va-
cated or made void, or be deemed or cun<treed to be
void, nor shall the incumbent for the same forfeit
any profit of his said dignity, benefice, donative, or
perpetual curacy, by reason of the non-residence of
any such spiritual person, in any case where such
spiritual person shall be exempt from any pecuniary
penalties on account of such non-residence, under
any of the provisions of the said first recite-'• ad, or
of any other ad, or this oft; any thing in an ad
passed in the thirteenth year of the reign of her late
Majesty Queen Elizabeth, intituled " An Ad touch-
ing Leases of Benefices and other Ecclesiastical Liv-
ings with Cure," or any other ad or ads, contained
to the contrary thereof notwithstanding.
, Provided always, and be it further enaded, that
nothing in this ad contained shall extend or be con-
strued to extend, to deprive any spiritual person of
any privilege, indemnity, or permission, as to the
taking, having, or h.-Ailing any ferrets or lands to
Voice any such spiritual person was or would be
ae erzkd unto, under any of the provisions of the said
ad of his late Majesty King Henry the

And be it further enatcled, that fmm and after the

so much of the said first recited at as im-
poses the penalty of ten peunds, in the said aft men-
tioned, on any spiritual person therein described,
who shall not keep residence on one of his dignities,
prebends, Gr benefices, but absent hinr.cif wilfully
by the space of one mouth together, or by the space
of two months to be accounted at several times in
any (me year, shall be and the same is hereby re-
pealed ; and that from and after the every
spiritual person being beneficed with any parsonage,
vicarage, donative, or any perpetual curacy, who •
shall without sufficient cause, as in the said first
recited aft, or under an aft passed in the twenty-
fifth year of the reign of King Henry the Eighth,
intituled, " art Ad that every Judge of the High
Courts may have One Chaplain beneficed with
Cure," or of another aft passed in the twenty-eighth
yenr of the reign of King Henry the Eighth, inti-
tuled, " the Bill for Non-residence of Spiritual Men
and their Benefices," or of another aft passed in the
thirty-third year of the reign of King Henry the
Eighth, intituled, " an Al for tile Chancellor of the
Duchy of Lancaster and others to have Chaplains,"
is specified, or such other sufficient cause as would
exempt such spiritual person from any of the pains,
penalties, and forfeitures under the said recited
ails, fur any non-residence, and who shall not have
any such licence as is in this ad mentioned for that
purpose, wilfully absent himself for the space of
• • months together, or to be accounted at se-
veral times in any one year, and makes his residence
.and abiding at any other place cr places -by such
, time, shall, when such absence shatl exceed sach
rind as :ifuresaidi and not exceed months,
lhrfcie and pay of the annual value (deduft-
logtherefrorn all aelual outgoings, except any.stipend
paid to any curate) of the parsonage, vic.irage, ylo-
oative, or perpetual curacy from which he shell so
absent hiinseh as aforesaid ; and when such absence
shall exceed months, and not exceed •
of such annual value,;- and when
such absence shall exceed
months at such
annual value; and when such absence shall hav:
been fur the whole of the year of suJi an-
nual value; to be recovered hr aaion of tl.:Ut, bill,
plaint, or information in any of his Majesty's.courts
of record at Westminster, or the courts of great
sessions in Wales, wherein no essoign, privilege,
proteftion, or wager of law, or more than one lin-
parlance shall be allowed : and the whole of every
such penalty or lot feiture shall go and be paid to
the person or ivrsons will shall inform and sue.for
the came, together with such costs of suitas shall be
allowed according' to the praaice td the court its
. which such aaion 'shall be brought.
Provided also, and be it further enaaed, that no
spiritual person being beneficed with any parsonage,
vicarage, donative, or perApetual.curacy, wio shalt ,