The Sun.
London, England, 1823-06-07 00:00:00

meet, and his o'eiection hal been increased by the, discussions
which had taken place upon it.
Mr. WETHERELL said, that if a division should bike
place be woull vote against the Speaker leaving-the Chair. He
thought an enabling Bill would be batter, and ouch Mole
likely to succeed then a compulsory Bill. He particularly ob-
jected to the power which was contended for, of giving the- ar-
bitraters a:power to diminish, as well as a power to add to the
value of the livings.
Mr. Secretary CANNING said, the importance of the sub-
ject was a reason for the Speaker leaving the Chair. On.
doubtedly many objections must present themaelves to such a
measure as the present; but theta were best discussed after
the Bill had gone through a Committee, and received ell the
assistance which could there be given ft. If it were to be
thrown out in its progress towards perfeetiein, each-party would
contend that he had gained the victory.
.The lion. Gentleman
owed to his own argument and his own Strength to, lee the Bill
go into a Committee. Any clauses which he objected to in
particular, he might oppose in that Committee; should his op-
position be unsuccessful, his objection to the principle Would
be strengthened.
Colonel BARRY thought it impossible for the Bill to be
treated as one of conciliation so Jong as the compulsory deem
remained in it; the retaining of this clause would cause
the
incomes of the Irish clergy to be inereraed, and render the
establishment itself intolerable. He. had, hOWeVer, no objec-
tion to going into a Committee for the purpose of trying 'the
experiment of amending the Bill.
Mr. Secretary PEE.... Said it would be competent for his
Right Hon. Friend to oppose the clause in question in a Coto-
nuttee ; and afterwards of objecting to t!!e 11111 altogether,
should that clause be retained. For his awn part, he should
support the DUI, even though that clause ought to be retained
but he should decidedly oppose the Bill it any compulsory
clause -should he retained winch did not provide for the , full
indemnity to the Church.
Mr. VEZEY FITZGERALD thought the chum( already
adopted were so objectionable, that, he could not sanction the
Bill, even if the compulsory clause were to he left out. - Ile
would, however, Consent to go into the ComMittee.
Col. TRENCH spoke in favour of going into the Committee.
Mr. DOMINICK BROWN eaid be should not divide the
Ilouse upon the opposition to the Speaker leaving the Chair.
The House then resolved itself into a Committee: '
On the dime for regulating the award bythe Conunissioners,
Colonel BARRY proposed as an addition, that those who
paid the 5/. a year in tithes should have the right of appeal to
the Lord Lieutenant in Council, if discontented with the award
of the Commissioners.
Mr. WET ERELL objected to the addition, as bestowing
upon the Lord Lieutenant an unconstitutional controul over the
property of the Church.
Mr. PLUNKETT pointed out that this was no new power,
AS it was exercised in the cases of salvage, and ministers' money.
It was besides requisite that some such controul should be had
over the poler of the Commissioners.
After a few words from Sir J. NEwhonT and Mr. V. Free-
G ILAL I), the amended clause was agreed to.
On the clause enabling the Lord Lieutenant to appoint an
umpire in the event of the parties disagreeing,
Col6el BARRY rose to say that this was, in his view, the
most objectionable clause in the whole Bill, as it gave a com-
pulsory power to the Lord Lieutenant, which appeared to him
highly arbitrary and unjust.
Mr. S. RICE objected to the clause on the. ground that it
gave to the Clergyman an increase of revenue, without corn-
pelling him to discharge all the duties, fel- the performance of
which tithes were originally given. He concluded by moving
a verbal amendment.
Mr. 11U3IE asked whether it was intended to snore a clause
giving tithes only to Clergymen residing on their cures.
Mr. GOULD'URN said there was no intention to introduce
such a Clause, he was however-convinced that the residence of.
the Clergy would greatly promote the-peice and happiness of
Ireland.
Mr. BANKES oppoited the clause. -
Mr. VESEY FITZGERALD voted for leaving out the
clause altogether.
Mr. WETHERBLL opposed the chow, on the ground that
it would compel the Clergy to, take a worse title with more
Income. '
Mr. Secretary CANNING thought the vote of the Doti. and
Learned Member ineoneistent. ,
Mr. GIANT said, great credit was due to Government for
meeting this important question fairly in the face. On that
account he was not disposed tooffer any impediment to the BM.
The clause, however, was in his opinion objectionable, and
perhaps the best mode of proceeding would be to omit the clause
altogether.
Sir J. NEWPORT said, the Bill as it stead would be a
measure of war rather than peace for Ireland.
Mr. DALY declared his dislike of the Bill altogether.
Mr. GRATTAN thought Ireland was much obliged to the
Government for bringing in the. Bill.
GOULDEMN thought the Bill, without the eempul-
sory clause, would do much .‘ good in let-land; but,'With the
compulsory clause, it would be more efficient.
Sir N. COLTHURST declared his intention to vote against
the compulsory elauke. -
Mr. R. MARTIN said, the comulsory clause had been
misrepresented. As it was objectionable, it might, however, be
best to omit it.

Mr. AllElt CROAI IW considered his Majesty's Govern-
ment entitled to thanks for bringing in the Rill, yet he opposed
the compulsory clause. lf it was retained in the Hill, he thought
with the lion. Colonel that the Protestant Establishmcatt in
Ireland would not be worth jive years' purchase. lie recom.
mended a fuir Impartial measure which would give satisfaction
to all parties.
Mr. `►ecretary PEEL entertained considerable oNections to
the compulsory clause; anti if the amendment watch he op.
posed were negatived, he should wish the clause not to be
pre9cd.

Sir .J NEWPORT supported the amendment.
Air. V. FITZGERALD recommended it to the Honourable
Gentleman to withdraw the amendment.
3tr. S. RICE signified his intention to persevere in pressing
the amendment.

Mr. W. RANKIN said, if the amendment were pressed,
he Should WiSil to take the serine of the /louse on the whole
elauge.

Mr. Secretary PEEL declared, if the ainernitnera were ear-,
ried,,he should then do every thing in his power to throw out
the compttlsory clause altogether. Should his lion. Priend
fail in it, he should then be an advocate for not presing the.
original clause.
an divided, when the or:unite:awl:we—.
For the Anieralment
A plait it itA

Majority
me CAM WU then agreed to.
After a short conversation between Mr. S. Runt and Mr.
otr Lull RN, the House resumed, the Chairman reported prow
gre*s, and obtained leave to sit again on Tuesday.
The other Orders of the Day were then disposed of, and the
House adjourned at Two o'CLocic this morning.

-45

n
donElliteali:edu
.Lataerhociufse
i 1
lzt3l a I)iackbird became
ercanwell Park* Which it first
visited in Search of food anti in spring, the sable visitor
built tt:nest in the corner of a shelf, where it hatched and
nurturea its young. It has done so every buceeecling year, _—taking no tlit'trsco though its brood have always been carried
away. The bird sometimes stays ahreati fur several days,
but alivays returns' to Its habitation ; and so familiar has it be-
come, that it not tulfrequen tly picks oat of tiled ish along with the
cat. It has at present a brood of four young ones.--( Dundre
Per.)
The beat/WO and romantic ruins or the Pa-
lace of .Dunferniline have been long ',celebrated from trav;:n4
been for several ego the principal residence of oar d,:ket-
tish Monarchs ; they, bowtvero derive an additional and
peculiar interest. gat hei,ig the birth plate of the ,unfortn.
Date Cyr n LES 1. In the upper part of a wi:idow of the
room in witk'a this Prince is ;odd to have been born, there
is a carviu!Y in stone representing the Aartuneitition; the
.
execution or the littiliptare is far frequ inelegant but won-
-tier is excited bythe date, which is 1100„ In Arabic figures.
This is muloubtedly the oldest date in the Arabic thsrtteto. in
Scotland—it has-been fiStVrtitinCti there ate two in England still.
t Etilabstre 004.1,,,A)
It the warm rich lands. of Lanarksh:ti) vege,"
ukttioli has madt'ytre4it Frogresa this wet.k. The torn turps are
gacnilly promising. There is nit doubt of a • littlY.litroP of
hay. tin more_extiosed situations the brain' of oats biA site.
feted from the wet weather, and is at I' rot a fertilight LW think.
last year.