The Sun.
London, England, 1802-04-08 00:00:00

TO THE LADIES.

F the Preservation of Health and Beauty is an
I ,obje& of Importance to the Fair Sex, Dr. Brodurn, the
Sole Inventor and Proprietor of those invaluable Medicines,
the Nervous Cordial and Botanical Syrup, from impulses at
once the most delicate and disinterested, recomtnends to the
loveliest Part of the Creation those Specifics which have
never failed, uncle!' a variety of the .most,,citical cases,, to
prove a sovereign, if not an infallible Remedy,

it is my particular wish that you make the followFng Case
public, for the benefit of the afflielecl at large.-4 had long
laboured under extreme illness occasioned by a-relaxed habit,
with excruciating pains in my legs, insomuch that I mild
scarcely- -
‘l, th S nasms to such an
alarming degree as to
beaten -nc..4. 1.L.7 -0, ,atz
lence of the pain. I was happily, recommended to take yonr
Medicines by,Mr. Hitchin, Woolstaplar, No. 60, Bermotill-
sey, which had the cleired died ; it has perfeCtly cured me,
and I now enjoy health, which has been long a strang4 to
we. 1 am, Sir,
With due gratitude, your humble geriant,
WM. MACE,
May tr, !Sot. No. 59, Bermondsey-street,
Mrs. Grew, of No. 2, Crabtree-row, Betimal.green,...de.
dared, in the presence of an eminent Surgeon, that she was
afflitted for upwards of foarteen years with a dreadtlil Ner-
vbus Disorder, excessive Low Spirits, P.ilpitation of the
Heart, and Pains in all her Limbs, that prevented her from
doing her domestic concerns ;'site applied to several of the
Faculty without receiving any benefit whatever. In this
situation she applied to Dr.- Broclum, who recommended her
to take the Nervous Cordial, whi..h perfeetly cured her by
only taeing four bottles at 11. 2s. each.
London, Sept. 3e, deo. ESTHt R GREW.,
Any Person desirous 6f further information; may have
every satisfaCtion by applying either by letter, or personally,
to Mrs. Grew; as above.
The Botanical Syrup and Reitorative Nervoui Cordial, to
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IMPERI4I, PARLIAMEIV T.

HOUSE OF PEERS,
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 7.

Couwszt, were heard at considerable length, and finally,
relative to the Scotch Appeal, the Society of Clerks of
I-its Majesty's Signet, v. the Society of Solicitors; be-,
fore the Court of Session, viz. Mr. GILLIES, as second
Counsel for the Respondents, and Mr. An‘im on the part of
the Appellants in reply : As soon as Counsel had finished
their arguments,

Lord ALVANLEY put the question, thNt the " Judgment
of the Scottish Court, be affirmed." On which

- .
The .Earl of ROSLIN rose, and made a few pointed ob-
servations on the Case. He considered it as a very impro-
•per attempt on the part of the Officers or the Court in ques-
tion, tocall upon an Appellate jurisdiction to regulate what
was a mere 'matter of practice. The Noble Earl concluded
with moving, that there be added to the original motion,
f'-and that the Appellants do pay 1001- as costs."
The question being put, these Motions passed in the affir-
mative.

The Bills upon the Table were forwarded in their re-
spective stages.

A few private Bills were brought up L',An the Commons
by Messrs. COIIN WALL Is and ODD ELL, and severally
read a first time.

Some arrangements were then made relative to the hearing
of Appeals. After which their Lordships adjourned till to_
morrow.

HOUSE OF COMMONS,

WEDNESDAY, APR 11. 7.
CORONERS BILL:

MAINN:VARING moved the Order of the
Day for the second reading of the Coroners' Bill.

Mr. SHAW LEFEYRE—wished to know what
were the precise objets of the Bill.
Mr. MAINWARING said the objets of the
Bill were to grant additional tees to Coroners on
Inquisitions, an allowance for attending the Assizes
and Quarter Sessions, and an additional allowance
for expences, all of which he meant to give up ex-
cept the latter, which he conceived they were
fairly entitled to.
Mr. SHAW LEFEPRE thought the principle
of the Bill bad, and that the County-rate ought not
to be burdened with such an expence.
Mr. HENRY LASCELLES said, the principle
of the Bill had been already recognized by Par-
liament, and he saw no objedion to go into it.
Admiral BERKELEY thought it would be bet-
ter to refer the rubjed to the Quarter Sessions.

Mr. ROSE- said :the allowances made to Coro-
ners. in pursuance of the Ad of Gco. 11. were now
insufficient, and there were instances of Counties
where persons could not be found to execute the
office of Coroner.
Mr. HOBIJOUSE said it never could have been
intended to give Coroners complete remuneration,
and if this Bill was agreed to, it would form a
bad precedent. He moved that the Bill be read a
second time this day six months.

After a few words from Sir EDWARD KNA'ICH-
BULL, Mr, HOMIOUSE in explanation, and Mr.
WIGLEY,
The SOLICITOR GENERAL stated an instance
of a Coroner of a County who had ben in office
from 1782 to 180 1, who had received from. the
County 4131. 18s. 9d. for which he had taken 304
Inquisitions, and travelled soo3 miles. He observ-
ed, that if any allowance was made to Cortalers, it
ought to be a sufficient allowance, and he trusted the
Houzc would suffer the Bill to go to a Committee.
After a few words from Mr. MAINWARING and
Sir WILLIAM ELFORD, the House divided.
For the second reading immediately 87
Against it' - 3z
The Bill was then read a second time.
NON-RESIDENCE OF THE CLERGY.

The House then went into a Committee on the
Statute of Henry VIII. concerning the Non-Resi-
dence of the Clergy.
Sir W. SCOTT observed, that it was with some
diffidence that he rose to state his opinions on this
subje&. Coke, and other great Law Authorities,
_whose opinions he revered, had extolled this statute
as the chief bulwark of the purity of the Church
yet much deference as he was inclined' to pay to
their opinions, he was doubtful, in the present in-
stance, if this statute merited the praises which had
been bestowed upon it. The time and circumstances
when it was enaeled, were to be taken into con-
sideration. The Clergy were then arrived at the
utmost pitch of licentiousness. Seldom a session
passed in which fewer than seven Clergymen were
indifted for 'rapes. Their insolence was carried so
far, that Wolsey, in, the pride of prelacy, dared
even to enter the ,HoUse of Commons, and openly
insult them. The current of public prejudice was
also turned against the Clergy, and the King wished
to shew the Pope how far his Parliament would sup-
port, him in his encroachments on that order, At
such a time this statute was enaaed. It was plain-
ly an encroachment on the privileges of the Eccle-
siastical Courts. It was a, novelty in the history
of the Christian Church. From the earliest ages,
the Bishop had a. right to dispense with the resi-
dence of the Clergy, when he saw occasion ; but no
Temporal Court ever interfered with the question.
The same rule was adopted at the Reformation, and,
drawn up in an Assembly composed of Laity, as well
as Clergy. The Parochial Clergyman, on his ad-
mission to a benefice, takes an oath of residence ;
with regard to the performance, he is subjea to the
Ecclesiastical Courts, and no appeal should be 'to
the Temporal. This regulation is not peculiar to
the Clergy. In every profession, the ptofessional
condua of any member is subjei to the review of
his fellows, If it be said, that the Laity' are more
interested in the performance of the clerical duties,
than those of any other profession, it may be an-
swered, that there are Ecclesiastical Courts to which/
they can have recourse to comp7l the Clergy to the
discharge of their duty. By the provisions of the
statute, as it exists at present; Clergymen are ren-
dered obnoxious to its penalties, if absent from their
pHrochial residences for the space of a month, ex-
cept on account of imprisonment, want of a house
to reside in, or extreme ill health. The Right
Hon. Gentleman then stated the case of a Clergyman
who had been prevented from residing at his Par-
sonage„ on account of the house being uninhabitable,
and yet was compelled to pay the penalty of the
statute. This spewed the har`dship of the statute,
t was unjust that. only three physical, necessities
should exempt a Clergyman from its penalties.—
Was nothing to be allowed to humanity? attendance

on a dying child, or wife ? Was nothing robe al-
lowed to the intercourse, the charities of life, The
health, the insmittion, or even the innocent amuse-
ment of a family ? In old times, it did not, indeed,
hear so. hard upon Clergymen at the time' of its
enacting. They were then single men, had—few.
wants, and seldom left their residences. At pre-
sent, the case is widely reversed, and Clergymen,
as well as other members of society; are engaged in
every intercourse of life. The penalty fixed by.
this statute, for a month of Non-residence, is •ten
pounds. It is plain, then, that it will be little felt
by the wealthy part of the Clergy, while it bears
extremely
,hard on those who have only•small
The last .reason he should mention, for
amending this statute, was, the depopulated state
•of the Church. This proceeded from the extreme
poverty of a great proportion of the livings. Out
of t i,OOO livings, upwards'ofsooo were under sol.
.a year. It might be urged, that the'principle of
'Equalization should he applied to remedy this defeet,
But such a system could not be carried into .effect
without depriving the Laity of their legal property
in Advowsons ; without convulsing and lac 'rating
the Church. The principle of Equalization was in
itself bad. Equalize the Clergy, and you would
degrade them. Equality of provision never fails to
.produce equality of talent, as may be seen when we
compare the shining charatters which have appeared
in the Church of England, with the mediocrity of
the Continental Clergy in the Protestant Countries.
.From the considerations he had advanced, he hoped
it would be allowed that the Statute Was bad at
first, and still worse now. :In the present state of
the Church it could
.not be enforced ; for how
could the residence of the Clergy be expeeted, when
3000 Clergymen had not a larger yearly salary than
a Gentleman gives his upper.servant. The present
Statute was therefore plainly insufficient. In its
room, the wisdom of the House ought to substitute
such provisions as would produce a discharge of the •
Ecclesiastical duties as effeCtually as possible. More
power joined to strong responsibility should be
given to the Bishops. The regulations should be
enforced in such a manner as to respeCi the feeling's ,
of Gentlemen, and men of refined education. In
certain cases besides those mentioned in the Statute,
exemptions should be allowed, and in some specified'.
cases, the Bishops should be entrusted 1 with a dis-
cretionary power. He concluded by moving that
the Chairman should he. directed to move for leave
to bring in a Bill to amend and render more effettual
the.said Ad.
SIMEON wished that an interval should
be allowed between the first and second reading of
the Bill.

Sir W. SCOTT said, in exp'anation, that he
wished to have the blanks filled up, and then to
allow the Bill to stand over the holidays.
The Motion was then agreed to.
The House having resumed, the report was re-
ceived immediately, and leave was given to bring
in. the Bill.

Mr. WHITBREAD moved for an account of the
Malt and Strong Beer which had paid duty in Scot-
land, from July 5, 1783, to July 5,180 i.
Mr. ADDINGTON hoped the Gentleman would
not delay the Bill in its present stage, as he pledged
himself to allow sufficient time for Frocuring every
infOrmatiou before it should be read a third time.

Mr. N. VANSITTART brought_up the Loan Bill,
which was read a first time, aud ordered to be read
a second time to.morrow.

TAXES

Mr. N. VANSITTA2T brought up the Assessed
Taxes Bill, which was read a first -time,
On the question for the second reading,
Mr. RoßsoN rose to protest against the measure,
considering it as a commutation for the Income
Tax.

Mr. N. 'VANSITTART observed, that the produce
of these Taxes. being only 1,000,0001, it could
not be a commutation for 6,000,0001.
Mr. Roßsort explained.
Mr. BRAGGE observed, that an Hon,- Mem-
ber on a former evening had stated the Malt and
Beer Tax to he a commutation for the Income Tax,
and now the Hon. Gentleman (ME. Roßsoji) said,
the present was a commutation for the Ineotne Tax.
There was 97,000,0001. to provide for, and. the
whole Taxes were to be taken together, and not
this in particular singled out, and asserted to be a
commutation for the Income Tax.
After a few words front Mr. RousoN and Sir
ROBERT BUXTON,
Mr. WHITBREAD said, that though 'this was.
asserted not to be a commutation for the Income
Tax, yet it was, evident, that if the Income Tax
had not been repealed, there would have been .no
necessity for the greater part of the Taxes that had
recently been brought forward.
Mr. BR AGGE admitted what had been said by
the Hon. Gentleman ; but observed, that it was a
fallacious argument for any Hon. Gentleman to lay
his finger upon a particular tax and say, that this
or that was a commutation for the Income Tax,
when the whole of the Taxes ought to be taken
together.

-The Bill was thencordered to be read a second
time to-morrow.

Mr. N. VANSITTART brought up the Beer,
Malt, and Hops Duty Bill, which was read a first
time.

Mr. WHITBREAD said, that a large quantity
of Malt made before the last Harvest was now on
hand, and he wished to know, whether it was not
possible to exempt that from the operation of the
Duty ?

The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER
said, he did not know that it was praEticable. It
would be recolletled, that the Brewers had lowered
the price of their Commodity from 4os. to 355. with
a large Stock on hud. The only method they would
have of doing this was, by mixing Malt of a high
price with Malt Subsequently 'purchased of a lower
price, and that they could do now.

After a short further conversation between Mr.
WHITBREAD, the CHANCELLOR of the .-sCCHE-
QUER, and Mr. N.NANEITTART, the. Bill was or.
tiered to he read a second time to-morrow.

The Report of the Median Treating Bill was
taken into further consideration, rend, and agreed
to, and the Bill ordered to be read
.a third time on
Tuesday,

forLtohted CORN TRADE.
furtherGLN consideration
moved
s-ide ra notfht ee r
daßeerpoofr theof 9
Cormni ttec on the. Corn, Trade between Great. BO'
tain and Ireland.
The Resolutions were read a second time and
agreed to, and a Bill ordered.
Lord Gn ENBERVIE brought up the Bill
ately, which was riiid aTtrt time, and ordered
t.r
ci
be read a second tithe to.tnorrow, and to be printed
'The antaual accounts of the London Compaq fn.
the manufkiefure of Flour, Meal, and Bread, were.
pieSepted, and ordered to lie on the Table.
The Committees of Supply and Ways and _Meal°
were deferred till Friday.
The Woolwich Land Bill was read a second
and committed for to-morroW.
CIVIL SERVICES OF IRELAND.
Mr. CARRY ire•notiee, that he should mdvc..
on Friday in the Committee of Supply for certal"
sums for the Civil Service of Ireland.

Adjourned at eight o'clock till to-niorow•

THE SUN.

SCLEZA QUIS DICERL FALSUM ATJDZAT