The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1818-03-17 00:00:00

new churches it was intended to appropriate the
. greater part to the isocoumeadattlas ar the loner
orders. In the rein; ttttt ler pews would he formed
with a rent clinr:rr, %%lima would form an amide
provision for tits aleogystum. In all Omer/sea under
she Komi*** of the 000 Art there ,ionfot be three
.Aside* every daYs and alit regulation waniati pro-
bably he extended to others.
Mr. Wasss iulteel..mild the propose() plots in.
aeAsr the number of inconstant*
The Cm*heEt.Los at Ow Eiraustuse 8841,
Ow so it *halal istarenne Me imaginer of lutriehtl,

it would airces.nrily odd team el intleitii;eitte.

Mr. N. Cseeeav wird, he slid net approve of
that division of the part* of our sheet+ setviee the
Bight floe. Gerstwnsan bawl orserned to describe.
The Chwecetion of the Eletaseguset replied,
he did net 'neon a division of the service, but that
the whole of it 'should be repeated at different
times in the day.
Mr. W. Sterne said, that some perishes were so
large that it was utterly improper/de that persons m-
onism; ut one end of them should attend • church at
the other cud. Ile nod other. had received apish-
cohost, from Scotland, iii order to have the relief
extended thither. There were parishes in that part
of tint kingdom forty mites in length. He himself
knew a church thirty sinks dimwit from samosa the
porishrowene The gridirons had stated the vm
great inconvenience 'resulting from that, and prayed
that some attention might be given to that part of
the country. It as.. extremely difficult to have
return* of the morale of places. Though the city
he repterented (Norwich) contained shirteeserru
chore:ter, with a population under 40,000, it besides
hail inure large chapels of various chimes of Dissen-
ter.. in proportion to the imputation, than perhaps
guy Plaice in the kingdom. He was maxi .... sto
repel any charge of imitewslity made agnisist is.
The i:HANCEI.I.OSI of the EXCHEQUER felt no
indi.pirsition whatever to a separate Act, to apply
to that !met of the kingdom.
Mr. Pini.etstoes end, the plan of the Right
Getitieinan. as for as lie could follow it, was
quite .atisf.neory.
Mr. Cires tl gist the scheme would promote
mission nod morality.
The motion was then carried, and the Report
ordered to be received to-morrow.
TITHE LAtTe.
Mr. CIIIM/Itlr, in rising to reeve the wood
reading of the Law A rirendment Bill, would,
at the opening, say little to the House, except to
fur 1 self and throe with whom he acted,
inteistiou of 'weeding ally of the rights
or properties; of the had
socked souse cause of comploist that such au girl-
won had heels set Asset, to the prejudice of his
',intim,. Hit motion ors hut to invade, but to
settle, on firm nod choir ground, the property of
the Church. and to preveut it from monining at
right to prisperty which, in the lapoe of ages. it was
clear did not belong to it.
Sir tl'n. Score rose to oppose she Bill, but was
nearly inaudible ill the Gallery. f the low tune
of voice in which lie spoke. He arid, be had the
strongest objections to this Bill, aid en Articular
to the climes which went to disturb the settled
rvrtens of law, as was laid down by Chief flaron
Comps, and other eminent authinitioe. The Right
Hon. sad Learned Gesitleineu then replanted the
'policy of the 13th Elio/belle on the subject of
*bat were called real compositinis en tithes, and
also On the Act of Richard the Seemed, relative to
medium,. and *hewed the distinction between oda.
It was, he said, the object of Use HMI. Gentleeteliel
Bill to shut out the Church from tither, where they .1
were not chinned within'‘ livirtg memory." He could
not agree to such a 'imposition as due, for it would ,
at once set mide the isecosity of producing the. 4
documentary evidence which ought to be adduced •
on Mitts an occsoiou by the leaded proprietor. This I
riruirittv was ssiely to be procured, us all tithe!
compositioes were recorded in the bishop's registry. ,
There was, then, sto necessity for setting up manse
moth usage against contrects so registered; slid irt
else House were to ado : the plan, it wild(' be at 'I
once as virtual repeal of the statute of Elisabeth.
Besides, the Hon. Gentleman's plats went to nuke
the sate as compositions, and to break
.fowl the mai kid distinction between each. The
next claw, whose hatter's' were taken up iwthis Bdh,
were the lay improprieties, and )et no evil was
'hewn to raid or gweitirt rehagive lo their iotereets.
The object was here to le.point, in every disputed
ca.*. Commissioners to go down and ascertain the
precise parochial boundaries in fAigatinie There
was sin maim for sods a provision, and it was, lihe
the ether disuse% whelk. uncalled for. The rfrert •
of the Bill was inerely to create doubt, as
the clergy, where nese previously exieted. lie •
e.,erefore dionglit it uuneceseary. and wessid spree
:Pan Amendment, that the Bell be read a essied.
time ais day six months.

S,r S. RoniLLY stated, that he was not can.
sultiA on the details of this Bill. or on the plan
""!'s"ired by the Hon. Geutleinsio behind hi
~ m
Curwen) ; but lie would submit to the prac.
tier of the House, whether it um the course to take
ci'll'ehosis to details in the present stage of the
Bill isosearl of in a Committee. As to the multi
oban—the right to tithes, nobody questioned it—
II eta a sacred rigid which no wise roan wished to
'Lod, ; nothing could be more uofoir
"te"111,. fir it would at once give to the leaded iis.
terest a praperty to which they had no right...it
in Let, be giving them the whole, where.,
hot only innclisised atioe-tesstlis.-.inerw.)---
.1io• Right Him. and Learned Grattan:lt had said,
"'II alts 11:11 would birtually repeal the Act of
1.. —how could it here eneb etifoct,.witen it
1.• ty "rot to settle that which the Act of Elise-
I • • ,iet 1111 l erl, and to prevent the litigious doubts,. .
w,rr •is tiversleist oil the subject? The
11.111. soil Learned Gentleman did not like the idea•
et...defier from wage ; he preferred re.
:"111,14 ilerds. But where were those deeds to he
WI"„I? Did any prolrlstunnl Gentleman, in the
rowel of ion practiie, ever see four Of five of them ?
" "44 therefore mute out of the bounds or reason to
uip;.oe neat documentary evidence could be 'mi.
Int'ulY Ii on the points alluded tn. The onteimi-
'nem of the law was not, therefore, an ainick. but
"I'6llolo of the hest provisions or rock,;:otivol
If ilw re..ortl. us was raid, was to lie fourol
1" the dl sra.tis Registry, then it was easily within
ol lite clergy, maul could be toiduertl
utilif,e that could be submitted eau the