The Sun.
London, England, 1830-07-10 00:00:00

For Lord Galway. ..... ....
R. 8. Aldnes DI 1,024,
Lord .1. Caven.lish. ... 913
Sir W. M. Milner . 812

3,8:-J

JuNE, 1790.—Lord Galway resigned, and R. S.
Milnes, E.q. and Sir W. M. Milner merit returned without
opposition.
Mai, 1796.—R. S. Milne,' Esq. and Sir Win. M.
Milner were again elected, unopposed.
JULY, 1602 —ll. S. Alilnes, Esq. resigned, on accatiot
of his ill state of h..alth, and Sir William Alilner and the
Ilon. Lawrence Dundat were returned witbout opposition.
Ocronan, 1806.—Sir Wni. Alilner and the Nun. L.
Dundas were again unanimously elected.
Alai, 1607,—The city Wll4 strongly contested by Sir
M. Al. Sykes, in opposition to the old Members. At the
close of the 01l the numbers were—
For Sir Win. Milner
Sir M. M. Sykes
lion. L. Duudas 067

:1,737

The number of freemen who voted were 2,238.

OCT0111:11, 1611.—The Hon. L. Hondas was unani-
tou.ly elected, in the room of Sir Wm. Milner, decesael
OcrouEtt, 1812..--Sir M. M. Sykes, and the Hon. L,
Duntlas, were returned Without Opposition.
311 tilt, 1815.-A contest. The candidates were, Sir
M. M. Sykes, the Hon. 1,. Duntlas, anti Will. Bryan
Cooke, Esq. At the conclusion of the election, the nuan-
hers btotal—

Fur Mr. Dumhis
Sir M. Sykes 1,±176
Mr. Coke

eeeeoseee,eeeeeee-ee••ee._..e,:„ ~, . e e erief4l—es-------
it lay, Wit Mut saying Itat ' thieraelctteght to be
resorted to in every mstatice, he cot4d.r'nehelp ex- ,
preeeing en opinion 'retie:led upon iiiquiWand ex-
perience, that measures ought rotasl,4o e*'en under
the exiting law to remedy so grettflin Cal
Il's Lordship then- referred-tri'edititrsctice pur-
sued by incumbents in the rvontile of suffering, the
glebe honer., !smelled to the livings, which tLcy held,
to decay for went of the necessary repairs. This
wile ene of the causes which prom:tett elergymee
from residing in their respective parishes; the exerts.,
being that they bud no fit residences to live ite end
they were consequently obliged to reside at a die-
Lance from the spot where their duties lay. An in-
cumbent, on taking possession of his living, node the
house a:cached to it, unfit for use, and so he lefty, ..
it, thus perpetuating the evil, and entailieg type
his successors the task of malting good tie
accumulation of repairs, or suffering the inure
venienee to be derived from this want re'
therm This was a practice which ought to it,
put a stop to, and it could not be too gen,
rally known, that when glebe houses were ni
lected, it was in the power of the Bisbee or
the diocess to order all necessary repairs, the (
ponse to be :deducted from the receipts of the the i
incumbent. e Another ceuse of nonsresidemet w: e
the alleged unheelthieevf of the places in third 1
inge lay. With respect to the city of London, el•
though its air fright not quite agree with some le •
Ileum constitution., yet his own experience CONVi:4!-•
him thin., generally speaking, it was healthy, HI,.
certainly it ought not to be objected to with.e.
some • reasonable cause. There were pine( s, e•-•
tainly, such us the low • grounds on the boi dere e
Essex, which were unhealthy to live in ; 3et eve
.there many of the resident clergy enjoyed excelle,
health. On the whole, after much inquiry en tt;:subject, and the fullest deliberation, he had come e
eh livings lay, within the &eye ,
otitl.ispitlaceelesruiliilea‘tviionn—that the alleged in dite:While-
over which he presided, should no longer operme a
en excuse to future incumbents, and for this p'u's
and proper reason--that where curate* resided wit •
out injury, incumbents might also live. De did no
mean to say diet there might not be exeeptioes t
this rule; bur, generally speaking, every Ws,
should have a residesat *recumbent, and he %; Ito tooi
upon himself the importsat charge of attending i
the welt-being of his {leek, was as much called upo
to watch personally over them as the Bishop washouts,
to preside over his diocese. In the city of Lund )1
where the parishes were so close that one clereylM.,
might eometitnes do the duty of two, the case e ,
different, and the practice of plurality was net et
tended with the inconvenience and mischief whit.'
existed elsewhere ; but even here there were mark
parishes in which the rule he lied hrid down ough,
to be observed. His Lordship then alluded to a pr. •
dtiecic,t.gvaetriyu
georhernirduintiestheto"l'
raracter and fitness they were met ettifieleoitle' ewai.
I,ectrr,soupnosli:,,t. olfot„Ile„
erg ,ieiz ,
;'fie practice of delegating duties! iteekie wey )ee
one which often brought scandal upon, dos efeere
and 'it aught to be discountenanced a; fie ti, p 0
eible. With respect to another practice,- eti a c
performing public beptisto in private howee,—it we
most improper that .a ceremony which formed a pi ,
't the regular church stir vieu should he Ville; tee,
any where else then in the parish clitireh. 110 1;, .
put a stop to this practice in mare than one hypo.
taint parish, and he luiped soon to fiud it &seen
Hued in all. Mulching remote in private hiai„
wee equally of jectiunalde; and he begged that
futureeeee respect to mtot4lie4rehgoistit.iyiscoorbiantuited isnirsist,(ig'hethhe. ‘
arl al': i;,.. '.
stated his opieion upon that po nt ; and he le:
repeeted that every baptism ought to be register(
within a week, and that such registry (night ,•
cblte' rgsei.gm4aettri.' illolte elajyrnetsbtely clerk,desiredbtultiatiliiieo ttl'tl.l.lr;:yultut, ,
within the diocese should act without cries due
licensed. ABl6 receiving aesistance, there %ins I:
particuler objection : but the utmost cure o'ol,,
be taken LIS lo.the-clutruater of those who :night
called in. With regard to clerical ageney-edices
orie of his predecessors had already denounced t I ,
practice of applying to such places; and so strobe.
did he (the Bishop of London) feel upon the sti.,
jell., that he bad determined not to udinit ahy re
son to holy orders who had obtained a living by tow
agency. ilis Lordship then referred to ti,e state (
the poor, and suggested the propriety of atiendie
to their moral welfare by encouraging Sand.,
schools. After dercribing• this course of edticatt:.
which ought to .be pursued at such places, he re
tier:llde, desired that no children should be bang!,
to him in order to •be canfirmed until they %etre II
years of age, by which time he expected to are thee
well groended in the principles of the Christian 1.
gion, and instructed in other respects, so that tin.
might comprehend the ceremony they curie to tie
&ego. Ile should now proceed to a most importer.
part of the topics upon which be felt it 16,1 duty I
descant. lie meant the admission of cßoilitimrs f,
holy orders. After observing that candidates ft,
the chinch ought to be well versed in the radii •
language of the Scriptures, besides beiubeing;otherwi••
qualified, be 'wished to observe ilium publeily, the
in future he would insist that: every calididate we
came before him fur admission should know the re.
rive language of the Scriptures, and that he shoul,.
else be compvtent to write .Latin grammatically, an
list his please character should bear the stnetes
investigation. If young men, intended for it
church, were either unwilling to learn or ineapelte
of undergoing the necessary lehour, let them in goo:
time turn to some other profession, in which the:.
incapacity could injure themselves only.
His Lordship, after adverting to some other top4i•
concluded his cherge, of which the stove is but e
imperfect eketele and soon after retired. ,

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT.

HOUSE OF LORDS-(LAST MOUT.)

Lord DURILIM preiented several petillot
from Lord Ilolland, who wit 4 WiliblO to WIOlt!
COOStlitellee of indisposition, upiast the pards
meta of death in rate,' rd forgery.
The Dills oil the table were forwarded their 1 •
speetive stages.
IRELAND ARMS BILL.

On the ..eeond reading of this Bill being mov, 0.
the Earl of RADNOU. rose to oppose the elm's,
imposing 0 penalty on vesst,li that, had ertoni
board, and strongly deprecated the Bill ritogetbc
as it stood at present.
The Duke of WELLINGTON obserVed, th,,
the present Bill was only e commandos' a the tr.,
paved in 1797.
Earl GREY considered 11,0 Act tererted to
the Noble Duke only n ti tray otary
thought the llowa ought to, have bed met* not:c„
the bringing forward of the relent Bill.
The 13,11 wee then reed a second tune.
st, AVERY.

. _
The Dal of HARROWDY presented it petitii,
feum the 'White In!militants of the island of
praying I lott the Blocks miry be pieced in the ti
tot the Whites whit respect to 'Oak.
4,o„i„ix or, jurivs, and giving evidence in Cow
of Justice.
DisTitERS IN ItICLANII.

End sTANUOPV, presented a Petition fron
the owners and oecupiera of land iti the (-utility o
Kann, complaining of the inerome of their paroehi.,
burdetts, from the number of Irish poor, anti 1W:1y itt.
the liatise to Ailopt mine tvew!itire fort e removal
distress in 11'01'111d, laid tor the purpose of ootliptli:;.L
tilt! Foin i,!tori of that kingilom In ~site,"
their own poor. The Earl tO4 1i ocro-"'"
draw a rely lamentable picture of the suite of 1"""
and distress existing at the present moment of
kingdom, end observed that in Bandon :itt6!

rick there %%ere
011$311( s t) pop e its it 5,41,,,,
wad htarvation. 11,, t'grvttetl hat It = t
Noble I),l‘tishire) 1'""
tit f-arly period the Seb,:ant, A 4 k t',.
Viileed it Wt-Itil ii,Cv 10 47'11`Cts
gre% of that o lairrl rao,4 t. 0 ,
'14611t "V"tht tih the 1,1.1411,m,
lute no‘v to paop,ase 100, it
he 1topt1(1 ry .4. t