The Sun.
London, England, 1836-03-26 00:00:00

INTERMINABLE WOODS,

vary the scene continually, and form a picture so delightful, the en-
semble is so unapproachable, that Fairy Land will not fail to'be
brought immediately into recollection. The gardens are admirably
placed, and of great extent, with
HOT-HOUSES, GREEN-HOUSES,
pinery, and melon-ground. The farms, with thriving orchards to
every one, are all contiguous, and form a sort of circle to the park,
wherein are
RIDES AND DRIVES OF MORE TITAN THREE MILES
IN EXTENT,
through luxuriant woods and plantations, rendered still more in-
teresting by the hollow glens and deep ravines, terminating with a
terrace walk in the green drive ; the whole forms a combination
which can alone be appreciated by ocular demonstration.
THE MANORS, ROYALTIES, AND PRIVILEGES,
will not fail to be duly estimated, and the sporting lord of this
manor, will find that in hunting, shooting, and fishing, he may
gratify himself and friends to his heart's content; with a multitude
of wild fowl on his own waters ;
THE CLASSIC LITTLE CHURCH

of Buckland Filleigh approaches the mansion, and forms an inte-
resting appendage to the property ; there is beside an ice-house and
hermitage. Such is a very moderated outline of one of the most
renowned properties in Devon's highly gifted county.
THE TITHE AND POOR RATES
ARE BOTH EXCEEDINGLY LOW.
The property is well tenanted, (except the Park) which, with
lands connected, are in hand.
The property is alike suited to a Capitalist who desires a fair re-
turn of interest, or to an occupier who would live at a moderate
rent. It is fitted up in the best possible manner, and the purchaser
may take the whole at a fair valuation.
Plans will be ready twenty-eight days antecedent to the sale, and
a drawing of the Mansion and Park will accompany them. To be
had at the White Hart, Okehampton ; Bedford Arms, Tavistock ;
Royal Hotel, and King's Arms Hotel, Plymouth ; New London
Inn, Exeter; also of 'Messrs. Paul and Smith (Solicitors to the
Mortgagee,) Truro, Cornwall ; Messrs. Aillington, -„Gregory,
Faulkner, and Follett, Bedford-row ; Messrs. Tilson,- Squance;
Tilson, Coleman-street; Mr. Braddon, Solicitor, Camelford ; Mr.
Davy, Ringwood ; also at the Auction Mart, and at Mr. George
Robins's Offices, London.

IN IRELAND, WITHIN FORTY MILES OF DUBLIN, A
FINE FREEHOLD INVESTMENT, INCLUDING 3,414
ACRES OF CAPITAL LAND, WELL TENANTED,
AND RENTS PAID MOST REGULARLY.
MR. GEORGE ROBINS has the pleasure to
announce to the PUBLIC, that he is directed to SELL
by AUCTION, at Morrison's Hotel, Dawson-street, Dublin, on
SATURDAY, the 9th of April, at 12 o'clock, in 7 Lots, with a ♦iew
to the discharge of younger childrens' portions, and all the pecu-
niary obligations of
THE LATE THOMAS COSBY, Esq.,

STRADBALLY HALL,
ONE OF THE FINEST PROPERTIES
IN IRELAND,

and as a
PERMANENT INVESTMENT FOR CAPITAL
one of exceedingly rare occurrence. It comprehends
A PORTION OF THE TIMAHOE ESTATE,
a well known viroperty, together with the
MANOR AND MANORIAL RIGHTS
AND THE LORDSHIP OF TIMAHOE,
IN THE QUEEN'S COUNTY,
desirably situate within 40 Irish miles of
THE CITY OF DUBLIN.
dour from Maryborough and Abbeyleix, and within moderate reach
of other very important market towns. It consists of
3,414 ENGLISH ACRES,
divided with great care and judgment into very compaet and service-
able farms, with suitable buildings, the whole lying together in a
very advantageous manner, situate in the townlands of
BALLINACLOUGH, AUGHONEY,
TIMAHOE, ESKER, BALLINTLEA,
COOLNEBACCA, KYLE, AND TOFSEY ;
every farm is in excellent order, and well tenanted, and the rental,
which exceeds
THREE THOUSAND POUNDS A YEAR,
is paid most punctually. It should in fairness be stated that the
late possessor made a very considerable sacrifice of rental to insure
so respectable a tenantry. It will not be amiss to state, with a view
to remind the Irish, and to, illumine the English capitalist, to point
out a few advantages, that have had but little weight in their esti-
mation heretofore; it has been too much the fashion to talk of
Irish property as of supposititious value—the rental as exceedingly
difficult in its collection, and the tenantry poor and dissatisfied. In
some distant parts of Ireland, where land is over let, or rented by
those real oppressors of the poor, THE MIDDLEMEN, it may be,
that the foregoing remarks will occasionally apply ; but on this Pro-
perty, situate is the very best and most civilized part of Ireland;
and within

•
40 MILES OF THE CAPITAL,
a refreshinc, contrast is presented, the people are happy, and a pur
chaser will delight to learn, there
IS NOT AN ARREAII OF RENT;
nor has there been, throughout the late times so unpropitious to
the agriculturist.
THE With
ENGLISH CA this candid explanationPlTALlST it is hardly possible
can doubt the propriety of embarking a portion of his wealth in so
safe an enterprise, the more especially as the rate of interest is
beyond that which can be safely obtained on the English side of the
channel : a great many other and important advantages might be enu-
merated ; a slight allusion to • one or two will, it is confidently
belieyed, prove seductive to those who would invest in safety. The
greater portion of the Estate consists of
VERY RICH MEADOW AND PASTURE LAND,
of a quality that insures an immense return to the honest and in-
dustrious farmer, inasmuch as, the best butter, and some of the
fattest oxen, may be traced to this property ; and being surrounded
by excellent roads and good markets ; the produce is made available
at the highest prices ; besides which,
TWO EXTENSIVE • RAILROADS,
which will pass near this Estate, are in contemplation, and, when
completed, will give a fresh impetus to industry, as' the produce
will arrive in less than three hours at the
-METROPOLITAN CITY.
THE GREAT CLOUGH COLLIERY
forms a boundary to the Timahoe Estate ; and it has been ascer-
tained that a great part of this property is under' the Coal -Field.
AND THE GRAND CANAL, •
FROM DUBLIN TO CARLOW,
passes within a convenient distance.
Much more might be urged to enlist both the English and Irish
capitalist, without giving too high a colour to' the representation.
This imperfect sketch will, however, terminate by a remark that
should be highly appreciated. If the purchaser be inclined to reside
on this highly favoured Estate, there are several most beautiful situa-
tions to build a suitable residence. The Plantation's are numerous,
of a fine growth, and the situation most picturesque. In conclu-
sion, Mr. Robins would direct a purchaser's attention to the
SPLENDID SCENERY _ _ . .

for which this portion of the Kingdom is proverbial, and he invites
• THE STRANGER
to seek occular demonstration, fully assured that he will admit the
correctness of the by-gone statement of this excellent investment.
There are no perpetnal leases;. NO MIDDLE MEN, NOR IS
THERE ONE PAUPER on the whole of this property. With
such a Landlord, the tenants have all been but too happy and well
content, without asking for a lease, , and it is believed, if the custo-
mary mode were adopted of letting theSe Farms by competition
ONE THOUSAND A-YEAR
ADDITIONAL RENT

would be the result..
Printed Particulars are preparing, and Plans of the Estate will be
ready for distribution some weeks antecedent to the Sale ; and then
had at Morrison's Hotel, , Dublin ; John Murphy, Esq., solici-
tors, 6, Fitzwilliam-square, Dublin; and on the Exchange, Bel-
fast, Lisburne, Limerick, Cork, Clorimell, Kilkenny, and Carlow;
or Messrs. Bicknell, Roberts and Finch, solicitors, Lincoln's-inn-
fields ; the Auction Mart, London ; and at Mr. George Robins's
"likes, Covent-garden.

THROUGHOUT THE METROPOLIS.
There is one room adapted to Balls and Concerts, 70 feet by 45. As a
REPOSITORY FOR FURNITURE ALONE AN
IMMENSE RENTAL
may be fairly contemplated; and there is so much unappropriated
space, that a vast deal of furniture might be deposited for safety,
and by this means secure a very large additional income. It might
be urged, with a view to enlist every class of speculators, that
THE LONDON AND BIRMINGHAM RAII,WA.Y
terminates very near, and the intended
LONDON AND GRAND JUNCTION RAILWAY
will pass close to the London Depository. It could also be suc-
cessfully employed in a general establishment for the reception and
sale of goods of every description; and a very little tact will be re-
quired to Secure a
VERY FINE ANNUAL INCOME.
Particulars may be had on the premises, 21 days prior to the
sale ; also at the Auction Mart ; and in Covent-garden.

IN SURREY.
The WONHAM ESTATE, A MANSION OF IMPORT-
ANCE IN A FINELY WOODED PARK, AND A DO-
MAIN CONNECTED WITH IT OF 176 ACRES,
WITH EXTENSIVE GARDENS, PLEASURE-
GROUNDS, AND PLANTATION WALKS
m
R. GEORGE ROBINS has been honoured
by instructions from
A NOBLE VISCOUNT, THE PROPRIETOR,
to offer to Public Auction, at the Mart, in London, on. TutrasnAT,
May 26th, at 12 o'crock,
THE WONHAM ESTAcE,
•
A FINE FREEHOLD PROPERTY,

situate in the admired district which connects it with
BOX HILL AND REIGATE. . •
From the latter it is two miles distant, and about four from Dorking.
The property under consideration has been known for many a long
year as one of
THE PET PLACES OF SURREY.
It is altogether of a commanding-character. The Mansion partakes
very much of the
GOTHIC ORDER OF ARCHITECTURE ;
and without pretending to more . than its deserts, it may be pro-
claimed to rank as one of the best family abodes throughout the
County. It is
EMBOSSOMED IN A FINELY TIMBERED, PARK,
THE RIVER MOLE PASSING THROUGH_ IT,
_ _ . .

abundantly supplied with fish, while the meandering of ,its stream is
indistinctly heard at the mansion. The pleasure-ground; and
plantation walks are very extensive, and so fruitful in American
plants and evergreens, that winter appears estranged from this do-
micile. The Kitchen-gardens are most abundant ; the Hot-
houses and Green-house well placed ; and an 16'e-house hard
by. In respect of the residence, it may be well to observe it was
erected in the olden times, when substantiality and comfort were
both voted essentials. It is in excellent order, although it is not
pretended to deny that a purchaser may have the benefit of distin-
guishing himself, and manifesting his taste, by a little ornameiffal
renovation in the interior. There is
A SPLENDID CONSERVATORY
which adorns the South Front,.
MEASURING EIGHTY-TWO FEET,
erected of massive stone, combining much of utility with good
taste, and adding, not a little, to the consequence of the place. The
Estate is altogether
ONE HUNDRED AND SEVENTY-SIX ACRES,
of which the Park and Plantations are about sixty-eight acres, all
lying together, and including ‘, The Rice-bridge Dairy Farm."
The quality of the soil is exceedi ugly rich ; between two and three
loads of hay per acre may be accounted an average crop • and some
of the best bullocks in the London market may be traced to Won-
ham. The situation of the property is so familiar to every one,
that it would be superfluous to say mush. Nothing can exceed the
variety and interest of the surrounding scenery ; indeed this very
district has long been entitled one of
" THE GARDENS OF ENGLAND."
Its easy access to the Metropolis and Brighton will notte.underva.-
lued. If ennui should ever dare to intrude at Wonham, a remedy is
at hand—the projected railway will so reduce the time, as to par-
take of the gaiety of Brighton or London in little more than an
hour. It may not be amiss, by way of reminder, to state that field
sports may be enjoyed to a great degree, and
THE DERBY AND OAKS
come off within five or six miles. Such is a faint outline. The
intermediate space will be made out more satisfactorily by seeking
ocular demonstration.
Particulars will be ready for distribution i 8 days prior to the
sale, to be had at the principal Inns at Reigate, Sutton, Dorking
and Epsom ; of Mr. Mortimer, solicitor, Albany the Auc-
tion Mart, and its Oovent-garden, where a plan of the Estate and
a drawing of the Mansion can be inspected.

RESOLUTIONS on the WITH DR AWME NT
of the MINISTERS and-DEPUTIES of the PRESBY-
TERIAN DENOMINATION, from the_General Bodies of I%li-
nisters and Deputies of the Three Denominations. •
At an AGGREGATE MEETING, Of MINISTERS and
DEPUTIES of the PRESBYTERIAN DENOMINATION,
in and about London and Westminster, and of the Conimittee and
other Members of " the Association of English Presbyterians and
others, holding the right of the free and unlimited exercise of
private judgment in matters of Religion, and of full Christian
Communion, on the great principle of the Divine 111isgion of our
Lord, without any other Doctrinal Test whatever," held at Dr.
Williams's Library, Red Cross-street, London, on the sth day of
POTTER;
of th
ER, Esq., M.P.,- in the Chair,
The follolwCiling
March, 1834. ' '
R
the Body of
_L
Ministers of the Presby-
terian Denomination, in and about London,:yere read :
" At 'atkEitraordinary Meeting of the Body of Presbyterian Mi-
nisters, specially convened to take into consideration the necessity
of this Body withdrawing froth the two other of the Three Bodies
constituting the General Body of the Ministers of the Three De-
meminations, residing 'in , and about the Cities. of London and
Westminster, held at Dr. Williams's' Library, Rod 'Cross-street,
on the 4th of March, 1836,
" The Rev. JOSEPH HUTTON, LL.D. in the Chair,
" Resolved,—That this Body, being, one of the Three Bodies
which constitute the 'General Body of Protestant Dissenting Mi-
nisters' of the Three Denominations in and abOut the Cities of
London and Weitminster, feels itself, :impelled; at the present
crisis, to take prompt and decisive measures for the assertion of
its independence and the; preservation of 'its rights andprivileges.
" Thai the• Three Bodies- of Protestant Dissenting Ministers
formed themkhes" into an United Body, upwards of a century
ago, for the maintenance and extension of civil anti religious
liberty, upon the understanding and. engagement. that the Bodies
should not call in guestion, or interfere with each other's religious
:opinions and doctrines ; the only terms of association, with regard
to individual' members of the respective Bodies, being their standing
' accepted and app‘roved ' in their several denominations:
" That; notwithstanding: knosin, differences...A' judginent in re-
ligions:matters between the Three Betties, and, in some instances,
between the members of the. same Body, the Catholic principle of
the Union was, for a very long period, saeredly ohservoa, and the
United- Body'conseqUently proceeded in peace and harniony, and
by'their cordial' do-operation rendered eminent services to the
cause of religious liberty; the Presbyterian Bodylieing certainly
not behind the, two others in zeal and exertion.
" That .we lament that, within these few years, the Catholic
principle of union has, been infringell, by allowed reference, at
general meetings' and in public proceedings, to doctrinal differences
subsisting between the Bodies, and, the Members of the same
Body, accomparded"by reflections and insinuations,-to-the' prejudice
particularly, of the Presbyterian Body. •
" That we .record with pain, that, at the -last election of the
Secretary. to' the General Body, a most valuable and universally
respected member of this Body,' who .had by the suffrages of the
'United Body .filled the secretaryship -for seven years, .with such
punctuality, diligence, and ability as procured for him the warm
thanks, often repeated, of the whole Body, was set aside, on the
ground, openly alleged, and even declaredin print, of his religious
views on points, of doctrine, and those of the Body. to hhich he
belongs, not-being consonant to those of the majority of the Three
Denominations:
" That we perceive with feelings of deep regret the same spirit
of intolerance and exclusion in ,the resolution of the Antipeclo,
baptist Body, not to admit to .rnembership hereafter-.any ministers,
though hitherto ,eligible, who shall not profess certain articles of
religions belief ; and in the 'subsequent determination of the Gene-
ral ody:uppri the appeal of the; aggrieved party, to take no mea-
sure for tile relief of. ministers who may be thus proscribed for con-
scienee . sake': s ,
":That Qur serious attention:has been also, and o; necessity,

And the following Resolutions, received from a Meeting of the
Deputies of the Presbyterian Denomination, were also read :
" At a Meeting of the. Deputies of Congregations of the Presby-
terian Denomination, (appointed in January last to form
part of the general Body of Deputies of the Protestant Dis-
senters of the. Three Denominations in and about London,)
held the sth day of March, 1836,
" JAMES GIBSON, Esq., in the Chair,
" Resolved,

. ,
" That the Union of the Body of London Minisetrs, and that also
of the Deputies, of the Three Denominations of Protestant Dissen-
ters, were formed more than a hundred years ago, and have, till
lately, been uniformly considered to. be based and condueted.on the
footing of the perfect independence and equality of each denomina-
tion,—to have for their object the promotion of the broad and ack-
nowledged principle of Nonconformity,—and to have no reference
whatever to doctrinal opinions, distinctions, or qualifications.
" That before and at the time of the formation of these volun-
tary associations, the English Dissenters of the Presbyterian Deno-
mination had publicly asserted, and have ever since maintained, the
principle of perfect freedom of investigation in matters of religion,
and of resistance to every species of restraint upon or interference
with a complete liberty of action upon the results of such investiga-
tion.

" That, in the earliest period of these associations, and down to
the present time, .the result of, this principle of action among the
Presbyterians has been, that many of their Ministers and Laymen
have, from time to time, adopted doctrinal :opinions differing more
or less widely from the Calvinistic standard.
" That notwithstanding such known diversity of opinion, and
the departure of the English Presbyterians in many particulars
from those forms of church discipline in which their name origi-
nated, the identity and succession of their ministers and congrega-
tions have been, on all occasions, formally and officially recognised
by the other constituent parts of the bodies with which they have
been connected.
" That this Meeting laments to have witnessed, within a short
period, (and particularly since the establishment of the civil and
social rights of Protestant Dissenters by the repeal of the Corpora-
tion and Test Acts,) a continued and obvious disposition on the
part of many members of the other denominations to act upon ex-
clusive distinctions,—subversive of the equality and independence
of such portions of the aggregate Dissenting Societies as do not co-
incide with the doctrinal creed of the majority,—hostile to the prin-
ciples on which they have combined their efforts and contributions,
—and constantly tending to the depression and degradation of the
Presbyterian denomination in particular.
" That open challenge has of late been repeatedly and publicly
made of the title and identity cf the ministers and congregations
hitherto invariably recognised as composing the Presbyterian De-
nomination ; and that legal proceedings have been successfully in-
stituted by Dissenters, founded on the denial of such title and
identity, and seeking to inflict the forfeiture and transfer of the
endowments now held by Presbyterians, as the penalty for the ex-
ercise of their conscientious privileges as Christians and Protestant
Dissenters.

,‘ That this adoption of proceedings operating as restraints upon
the Christian liberty of congregations of another denomination is,
in the opinion of this Meeting, wholly at variance with the princi-
ples which occasioned and justified the separation of Nonconformists
from an established church ;—that such proceedings are mainly
founded on inferences drawn from penal laws long since repealed,
and which .it is the duty of every consistent Dissenter to condemn
and disregard;—that the censequences of their successful prosecu-
tion are personally vexatious and oppressive, in the highest degree,
to those who have,, for a long course of years, peaceably occupied
the foundations of their ancestors ;—and that the injury is deeply
aggravated by the attdmpt thus made to fix upon those ancestors
exclusive intents, repugnant to their known principles of action,
and opposed to the honest and consistent tenor of their lives and
characters. _ _ _ . . . . .

-.4 That the establishment of the legal principles thus invoked
against Dissenters by their brethren, strikes at the root of that
Protestant liberty for the attainment of which their forefathers
made their noblest sacrifices to conscience ; and tends to convert
every chapel, though founded for free and independent worship, into
a petty establishment ; more objectionable than one connected with
the Mate,—both in PRINCIPLE, because it is the work of men
who profess to be free,—and in PRACTICE, because the State pos-
sesses the power and means of improvement in its institutions,
while, on the other hand, the Dissenting trusts are to be doomed to
continue perpetual and invariable.
" That the community of feeling and principle which has been
formerly assumed to characterize the associations of Protestant
Dissenters being thus ditturbed,—the freedom for which the Pres-
byterians have sought protection in such associations being attacked
by those with whom they associated for mutual protection ;—and it
being plainly necessary that they should direct their energies and
resources towards their own defence, not provided for elsewhere ;
this Meeting cannot but consider it useless and undesirable that
the body•to which they belong, should continue outwardly to main-
tain aconnection which has ceased to have a common or consistent
object; and.which tends rather to strengthen an influence that ex-
perience shows may not improbably be directed against themselves.
" That the deputies present, .therefore, while they respect the
characters and principles of many of those with whom they have so
long cotoperated, and.while they greatly lament the necessity for
the present proceeding, feel themselves imperatively called upon,—
in conforelity..with the example of their respected Ministers, and
with the prevalent feeling of their Country Brethren,—to ,A ithdraw
from the Deputies of the other two denoMinations, and, in so doing,
to co-operate in the formation of a new union, founded on enlarged
and consistent views, and directed to the maintenance of the great
essential principles of Protestantism.
" That this determination be forthwith communicated to the
Chairman of the General Body of Deputies, and to the Aggregate
Meeting of English Presbyterian Dissenters now about to be held."
And -it was thereupon Resolved, in and by the Aggregate
Meetifio.,—
That this Meeting approves of the separate Resolutions of the
two bodies of Ministers and Deputies of the Presbyterian Denomi-
nation now read, and of the determination which those Resolutions
convey and explain.
That the existing Associations of Ministers and of Deputies of
the Three Denominations being 'so far dissolved by the withdraw-
merits communicated to and approved of by this Meeting, it it ex-
Edient-thatsuch Ministers ,and. Deputies should concur with the
nglish Presbyterian Association in maturing an effective Union,
which shall have for,its -object the protection and promotion of their
civil rights and interests, and shall be open to all those who are de-
sirous'oteoncurring in the consistent practical assertion of the great
principles of Nonconformity.
• - ' RICHARD POTTER, Chairman.

W, H I.T.E,H A L L, MARCH 8, 1836,

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J. B. LACHFIELD.

To MN Grimstone,•39,43toad-street, Bloomsbtuy. --•
•
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MINING JOURNAL
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Edited by HENRY ENGLISH, Esq., F.G.S.
A Weekly Newspaper, published every Saturday, price Seven Once.
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MINING REVIEW.—The next Number will appear on or
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Office, 12, Gough-square, Fleet-street.

FAMILY LIBRARY, VOL. LVI.
In Duodecimo, embellished with a Frontispiece from a Drawing
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A COMPENDIUM OF NATURAL PHI-
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Vols. lIL v.rui

We beg to repeat our earnest counsel to those Members
who are friends of the Government and of rational reform,
that they will endeavour to be in their places in Parliament
at the third reading of the Irish Municipal Reform Bill on
Monday next. We are aware that some Hon. Members
have left town under the impression produced by the de-
claration which Sir Robert Peel was understood to have
made, that if once defeated on this question he would offer
no further opposition to it. This declaration, followed up
by the recent announcement of a determination to divide
the House on the third reading, and the call made by the
Tory papers upon the Members of their party, looks very
much like a ruse de guerre, which, however, will fail. The
Liberal Members must be quite aware of the importance
of having a large majority on the approaching contest.
The least diminution in the majority by which the principle
of the measure was affirmed, will be represented by the
Tory organs as a triumph to their cause. We anticipate
no such falling off; but every Liberal Member ought to
consider that it may depend upon his vote whether the
former majority be sustained ; and if due exertion be made,
it must not only be sustained but increased. We trust,
therefore, that there will be no unnecessary absenteeism on
this occasion. Morning Chronicle.
On Lord John Russell moving the Order of the Day for

the House resolving itself into Committee on the 'tithe
Commutation Bill, several Hon. Members addressed the

House against the measure generally, or arrainst some of its
provisions. The speeches of Sir R. Peel and of Mr. Bla-
mire, of which the object was to demonstrate the prudence
of proceeding in the first instance by a voluntary Commu-
tation Bill, on account of the extreme difficulty of framing:,
any satisfactory measure of a compulsory nature, are de-
serving the attention of- the reader. No opposition having
been made to the Speaker leaving the Chair, the House
went. into Committee, and proceeded as far as the 12th
clause, when the Chairman reported progress, and obtained
leave to sit again. The discussion in Committee was ra-
ther amusing than instructive. For instance, Sir R. Peel
pointed out a curious blunder in the Bill. The Bill is
called a Bill " for the Commutation of Tithes in England."
. .

The second clause of it enacts that the Commissioners ap-
pointed by virtue of the first clause shall be styled " the
English Tithe Commissioners ;" and the last clause runs
thus :—" And be it enacted, that this Act shall extend only
to England ;" while the 22d clause actually extends the
Act to England and Wales! Lord John Russell, in an-
swer to Sir R. Peel, said it was his intention that the Bill
should extend to England and Wales—a very necessary
explanation, since the chances were obviously in favour of
his Lordship meaning to confine the operation of his Bill to
England. It would be well if all the other blunders of the:
measure were as harmless and as easily remedied ; but it
would be much better if Lord John Russell could give an
equally intelligible notion of what he means by other parts
of the measure.—Times.
The health of the Noble Secretary of State for the
home Department was last night sufficiently restored to
enable the House of Commons to proceed with the Tithes
Commutation Bill. Our readers will perceive by our Par-
liamentary report that on the motion that the Speaker
leave the Chair a discussion of some length took place.
Mr. Gaily Knight, Mr. Lennard, Mr. Hodges, and other
Members, urged several objections to the measure of the
Government with much force. Sir Robert Peel stated his
reasons for a continued preference of the principle of his
own plan of last session, in a speech full of the most co-
gent argument, based upon the fullest information. Lord
John Russell defended his Bill ; but his recent in-
disposition made him more than usually feeble. It
was justly observed by Mr. Gaily Knight, that, what-
ever may be the result of the debates upon this,
or upon any other Commutation Bill, it must be
admitted that the investigation of the subject has
exhibited the Clergy of the Established Church in
fairer colours than those in which it has lately been the
fashion to paint them. The cry for commutation was
raised by a belief that the Ministers of the Church were
covetous, rapacious, and litigious. The difficulty of com-
mutation is found to be, that they have been liberal, mer-
ciful, placable. Commutation was demanded, because •
Clergymen were asserted to have been greedy of more than
their rights. Commutation is hard because Clergymen.
arc discovered to have been contented with less than:
their rights. It is our perfect conviction that, when the
amount of tithe payable henceforth to the Church shall be
determined by reference to the average produce of the last
seven years, many a worthy Gentleman who has hitherto
sadly bewailed the exactions of his Parson will find, too late,
that he has exchanged the more indulgent for the less indul-
gent creditor, and the more moderate for the more vexatious
debt. It is impossible for us to look at the report of the
deiate without feeling our previous impressions with re-
spet to the . principl features of the measure materially
strengthened. The compulsory principle is the principle of
the Bill. The compulsory principle already seems to every
speaker, on both sides of the House, to involve so much
of injustice and oppression that we cannot think it will be
suffered to remain in [the Bill. The disapprobation of Sir
R. Inglis may be disregarded, and the opposition of Sir
R. Peel resisted ; but the Government will hesitate when
they see the dismay of Mr. Hodges, and hear the doubts
of Lord Ebrington. In questions of extreme difficulty it
is well that legislation should at least he safe. The oPPe-
.nents of Sir Robert Peel's Bill venture only to affirm
that it may possibly do little good. The supporters
of Lord John Russell's Bill venture hardly to deny
that it may possibly do enormous evil. Passing
Sir Robert Peel's Bill, the Legislature can advance
(if the measure fails to do good) to Lord John
Russell's. Passing Lord John Russell's Bill, the Le-
gislature cannot retreat (though the measure should be
found to do harm) to Sir Robert Peel's. For our own part,
'we have never doubted but that a well-arranged plan for
: the extension of facilities to voluntary commutation would,
in the course of very few years, remedy the existing mis—
•ehief over two-thirds of the soil of the country, and afford
an the exer
Act for compulsory commutation
We firm
to the Legislature, by actual experiment, sound .and solid
rii%et.enmTlieignslinrtegatPtoPhiseilrrde\ adopted will be the result of the
principles upon which, inexercise of its paramount dis-
ly believe that such a
te
orl ea tntihoiaens,
plan
discussion, and.our belief is founded upon our strong
eddisipenosciytioonf
of whatall wp
aer
tri
ae-a,
ueetnxiitpte on this occasion in do
, iernnoatryi convictionc,eteeiHnladon,
ucaosenef
odotflflu:pcioljoanuntslttiiimislceojeunassaptnpt
adoanr.
d the study of what sr. -exile'
i
4licnt.—Morizing Post,
__

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT.

ROUSE OF LORDS, MAICH 25.

The LORD CHANCELLOR took his seat on the Woolsack
at the usual hour.
The Duke of CUMBERLAND said he was instructed
by the Agricultural Committee to move, that there be laid
before the House a return of the quantity of stock, distin-
guishing the various kinds, and the quantity of beef and
butter imported from Ireland since 1826 ; also a return of
the amount paid to the land-tax by every city and town in
England and Wales for the last year.
The Exeter Gas Bill, and the Manchester Improvement
Bill, were brought up from the House of Commons by
Mr. M. PHILIPS and others.

Earl HOWE presented :petition from Leicester against
the probate clauses of the Ecclesiastical Courts Bill ; also
petitions from two Associations in Leicestershire, complain-
ing of agricultural distress. -
Lord STRADBOKE presented a petition from an in-
dividual named D. Robinson, complaining of the duty levied
upon legacies left for charitable purposes ; also one signed
by 10,000 owners and occupiers of land in the county of
Suffolk, complaining of agricultural distress.
Lord STRAFFORD presented a petition from Poole
in favour of Mr. Buckingham's claims.
IRISH CORPORATIONS.

Viscount DUN C ANNON presented a petition from
the city and liberties of Kilkenny in favour of the Irish
Corporation Reform Bill, and praying that it might be
founded on the same principles as the Bills for Scotland and
England. __________