The Sun.
London, England, 1812-07-25 00:00:00

iMPEi.iAL Pi Li, 1, IA TM

EIGUSE OF Lth/-1)5., FR.):7SAY.

Counsel were farther lityard r%",itve to the
Ch-ancery Al:tseal C1113C.,
.1-tp-gs r.
Mr. Foublautine second Cotu ft-n:
pellant, aild Mr. Rich,A.ds o 3 the pa-it of the 14,e-
Spondeat. TO p:•beeed to%mor;c.nv. •
An adiovernment during pleasnr thcfl t0..0k place, •
and at alio:At fire o'clock the itt)nse •
The Ccill';'ee Retail
I‘..:l.edicine Duties, Privy Parse; and_ the .•1.-'t;or
Debtors' Relief Bills, were severally reqd a third
tune and passed.
The Vote Of Credit, the 17°1111-Ike!Tfl Ge-
neral'i, and the Whitt -Herring Fidhcries Bills,
were read a second time, and committed for for

morrow.
The Woods and Forests Bill, and the Asses.Sul
Taxes Allowance Bill„ passed through Comm-it:-
tees of he whole House, and were reported with-
out any arnenOment.. •
The ebnsideratiOn of the Amendments 'made
by the Commons to the insolvent Debtors dills
was fixed fol. to-morrow:

. 13'ISSENTERS's WORSHIP .17.1.1,.
Their Lordships having resolved into a Cora-
mittee- on this Bill, ,
Earl.B-eA.NnOes. rose 'to propOse those various
AmendinentS he had referred to in his'. speeeh cif
last night; for introduction into thetßill.' " These.
proceeded on the principle and for the objects he
had stated, and with 'a view to render the 13)e0-=
sure, as hepeontethpla.tt it; free from ili7sueditie-s
and ilt 'inconsencies. . Those at first propeoied by ,
the Noble .all were not productive of .much dis-- -
cussion 3 such as were put Were negative;:; li,- the
COlilmittee. in the. course of the proceedings, 1
the Noble Earl took occasion to declare lie Mould
JAY' in his claim to object in the "next Session
to-.the laweon these subjects, as it 'should be left
by this Bill. .... .
Oa the Ameodeeent proposed by the Lone)
CHANCELLOR; in the .orr,ssion of the Clause
which went to exempt individoals from the ordi-
nary duties of laymen, who exercised any other
than the clerical calling, save thet of a school-
master, and who were not appointed to a-sepa-
rate congregation, some interesting discusssion
took place. . . .
Lord Viscount SIMDOLTTIT took occasion to re-
prehend a,principle, which left it in the poro.er, of
any man to become a teacher or preacher, with-
out the least regard to his fitness for those duties,
and lamented that regulations should exist for a
niornent, which suffered the cower that any indieo
vidual, who, from. his -obtaining a room, a ware-,
house, or loft, should, on his procuring the li-
cense, at the expellee of 2s. 6d. be exempt from
the various secular burthens imposed on the great
mass* his fellow subjects. This he regarded as
a. manifest injustice.
The LORD CHANCELLOR felt the justice of
those remarks, which were in unison with his
own sentiments on the point. He could not-
avoid seeing the injustice of suffering. any indi-
. vidual, so circumstanced, to,derive 211 the adyan-
tages of civil society, without partaking of any of • ‘
• its burthens. ',lie Wag of opinion, that 'striking.
out the clause in question would not Militate in the
least-unfavourably against the objects of the Bill.
Earl STki.Hom said, the Noble and Learned
Lola regarded that'Ointon aedifferent principle
from the Noble and Learned Lord. He consider-
ed the exemptions aiforded, as not out'-of favour
to theiiidiyidual, but f::)r the sake of the cont,,rre,
. , , .
. gatiOne ina future See:iicin he should come for-
veard• on,this point.
The clause iii question, agreeably to the propo-
sitiou of the Lord Chancellor was then ordered to •
,•
be omitted: -
Earl iSerm.cnovE proposed, in one of the subse-
quent clauses, in order to•tender the eorrespOnd-
ing provision u the bill more,clear and.' distinct, - '
' the introduction of the words, "that sliali be re-
gistered by this :act.'! - .
, . Oil this proposition some discussion e;ened.-1--
The Noble Eari wishing by it to obviate the pos-
sibility of strange persons coming into' the room
or place Where a dissentiog congregatitn were as-
Seroble‘l, and so increasht the number Le.-end
that allowed by the Act, Wlieh,he contended in-
volvecLa very serious coasideration..- --
The Loan, Co.c)-(ezeecen ohserved, thr.t the wry
in such aease would be to insure.,whethee ell.
the individuals so 'assembled were tonae!..4neein-
- hers of the congegation or not. ,
On this point,. too the,:.iNoble Earl said to should
come forward next Session, and he trusted with
increased strength.. The Amendment was then ne-
gatived.
..
The remaining clauses and provisions of * the
Bill were then, after some discussion of more Cr
less interest, agreed to toy the Coithnittee; andthe..-
Report of the Bill' was ordered to be received' to-; '.
morrow. . .

The Frame Work Knitters' f iii was, on the
motion of the Earl...of Lauderdale, and in which
he was decisively supported by Lords Liverpool,
Sidmorith, and r Holland,. on the ground tati
the principle of- the 'Bill was false and ininricrits
—ordered to he read a second time that clay,three
month
The Peacc.. Preseryation_Bill, after receiving, a
few verbal amendments, on the Motion of Lord
Vivount Sicnouth, passed through' a Committee,
and was ordered to be reported to-inorrOw..
Tha Fretch Officers Escape Bill was also passed,
through a Committee,. and the, Lord Chancellor
notified his intention to propoSy p mvision on the
third readin;,!;, that nothing in the Bill should pre-
ti ent the oEfenders in question fr3m, being prose-
cutPd., as they May now be at Coinman
At seven o'clock their Lorllbips adjourned till