The National Register.
London, England, 1818-03-22 00:00:00

The Chairman declared that the Von. Member was per-
fectly justified in changing his mind.---ctlear, hear 4)
Lord Foutesriooe animadverted on the conduct of the
Honourable Gentleman, and 'was proceeding to justify the
,southict ot' the Teller, but was interrupted by a cry of Order!
-.101 Mr. Wilberforce was accordingly counted among the
Noes. The following sums were then voted
,7 ;,'rats for betiding, Aix. tif kips of War, and extrs•work.
31+0,Nouil. for Troops in Garrisons, Foreign Stations. dies
1''4,9550. for Transport entice.
Mr. WARD moved a grant of 120,0601: for Ordnance Ser-
vice, which was agreed to.
tr.Nl.v.tesse moved a grant of 1001..te`A, Morris, Esq. High
lialitlof 'Westminster to reimbnrse hivee for expenses during
the Election. etl 1t412. The remuneration had been recotn.
raeuded by the Committee to whose the matter ked heeo
referred. Mrnsiorris had brought an action in the Court of
King's Bench against one of the Candidates, but the Court
--vra4 of opinion that the action wits untenable.
Mr. BANKES objected to the vote is totosand after some
further observations front Mr. Brougham, Mr. C. Wynne,
Mr. Bathurst, me. the grant was agreed to
NEW CHURCHES.

Mr. V iNSITTkItT IMVinje•----ovecitliCri;e Haase 'eto gc into
• a Committce on this mhjecr,-observed,:that there never was a
' recommendation from the Tkrcoe whsch demanded more at-

• tenticm than the present. The• necessity for New Places CI
'Worrhip was notorious. Our population since the last Erec-
tion of Churches wes nearly doubled. In Liverpool there was
aecontodation for only 1500 u persens leaving a deficiencyofac.
commodation fur 70,000. His object was to obtain accommoda-
tion for one third of the population,'Which was all that was
reqrtisite• at one time. He proposed •itc, raise a million, as
occasion might require, to he placed at the disposal of Cons
missioners. The object was not confineJ to the Metropolis.
• 'Die different parishes would however, be expected to contri.
toile towards the work, as far as regarded their own conve-
nience. Power would also be given to the Commissioners to
extensise parishes into districts, and to erect in some
instances Chapels of Ease. The additional accommodation
required would be about 77 Churches. The Right lion.. Gent.
then moved that a million of Excheqiier Bills should be ad-
vances! to Commissioners, to be by them given.for the erection
.ot Churelies and Chapels.
Sir C. Mescx wished for a frequent performanceiof Public
Winship. He should have ;.referred a provision for levying
a rate in each County for the Churches required in it.
Mr. VAMMTAHT 44id it was intended to levy a Pew Rate
in each of the New Churches. Provision would be made for
services in each during the day.
The Fight Hon.. Cent. in reply tc an observation of Mr. W.
Smith said, the •Government had no chjection to. a similar
..measure with respect to Scotland.
The Resolution was then agreed to rem con.
T VINE LAWS.
Cenwes moved the 2d reading of the Tythe Law
-Amendment Bill.

,ir W. sower objected to that part of it which went to fix
the SIMI demanded by one Clergyman, as the limit fer his
successors, which in case of negligence would be injustice to
them. He therefore moved that the Bill be read ard tune
• P nots y supported the, P ilat observing that it• was
too much to call onthe.Konse to reject it without discussing
Itl merits in a committee.
Mr. Br:our:Ham also defended it.
Mr. Wetherell, Mr. Smyth of Cambridge, and Mr. Peel
opposed the Bill, and Mr. Curweu briefly replied.
The gallery was then cleared for a division.—For the 'ad
reading 15—For the Amendment 44—The Bill ;was conse-
quently lost by a, Majority of :9.—Adjourned at 1 o'clock.
Tussns.N.

Sir J. *saw presented a Petition frota•the debtors confined
• in Giltspur Street Comptes., praying for the privilege of day-
roles, &e. Ordered to lie-on the table.
The Report of the Longitude Bill was Imagist up and the
Billordered to be read a third time en Wednesday.
REFORM.
ambton presented a Petition from Newrastle.npon.
'?•”te.— Iderinan Wood one from Rochdale, and SIT F. lor•
(I, It tomety or thirty front various places, all for Parliamontary
Reform.
410e4C AUCTIONS.

The 'Howse went into a Connairtee on. Acts relative to
/suctions. Ald. Atkins moved some resolutions, which were
agreed to.
Mr. Lvs-myron gave notice,•that if no steps were taken
in the mean time, he should on the 2d April, move for the
Repeal of the existing regulations respecting Widows' Pen•
aloes.
MAGISTRATES VISITING GAOLS.
Lordeltousicstexx-4 use to move for leave to bring in a Bill
• to remove. doubts as to f7.agistrates visiticg Sheriffs' Gaols, as
• &flirts were entertained on lest subject. The Rouse would
g4outlect that laK•wsloor soon Maiinritel were inevguicil