The Sun.
London, England, 1803-07-16 00:00:00

DEVON, (tc► wit.)

T -GENER-A[. MEE PING of the LTEU-
L TENANTCY and MAGISTRACY of the -said
COUNTY, held at:the Castle of Exeter, on. Thursday. the
7th Day of' fuly, 1863, by virtue of His Majesty's Wariant;
under his Signet arid Rnyal Sign Mutual, hearing date thi:
24th Dar °quite last, for carrying into execution an A-a of
Parliatrient,madeand passed the t lth D ky of the said Month
of) une entitled " An Aa to enable Hi 4 Majesty more
ellegivallyto provide for the Defience anti Seimrity of the
Re.dtrt tfuring the. present War; and for indemnifying Per-
sons who may sutnr in their Property by such Measures as
may, be necessary for that purpose ;"

PRESINT,
The Righ: Hon. EARL FORTESCUEi •
The Riglit,Hon. Lord Rolle, W. T. Hull, Esq. •
The Rt. Hon. Lord CliWird, Paul Trehy Trehy,• Esq.
4ieutenant•General.Sinicot, Richard Lang, Esq.
Sir S. li. Northcote,. Bart. John Williams, Esq.
Sir John Dtlnfze,' B.irt. . John Si'firma, Esq.
Sir John KenitaWo, 'Bart. Manassah Lopez, Esq.
Sir Alexander Munilton, Ktn. Herbert Sawyer, E.,q.
John loglett Fortesette, Esq. rohit Lloyde, E3q.
Witham Tticket: Esq. Richard (raves, Esq.
~
./.
ohn IVortit, I: sq. John Giaves, Esq.
Jonathan Elford, jun, Esq. M. 88. Here, Esq.
Hugh 1i,1.411er, list :• • Cha. Collyns, E.sq..M3yor,
Reyinundo Putt, Esq. Ch. Ftinsli.o.ye;,Etti.Rei.order,,,
Edward Cotsiont, Esq. : Joseph Eliiot, Esq.
C. S. Fursdon, Esq. •
_John Wows, Esq.
Baldwyn Fulton!, Esq. , pcoi,,,inin U. •WAiker, Esq.
Pitilip Stowei., Esq. • - loriarlian Burnet, i: 1
I,liii Qu-ck.., Esq, • E.kioncywood, I). 1).•
V. I. Taylor, Esq- -. •• .11116$ Carrington, Clerk,.
IV.- B. Sttwell, Esq. • • ' Lint Swete, Clerk,
1. L. Langinead, Esq. . icliard.Brnpfildd, Clerk,
J. H. Stapleto.c., Esq.. . Yof itliain Eliriainitk!,.Cl.:rk,
Samti..+Kekewich, Esq. Peter Cil.inb, Clerk.,
Wiiiiain Symonds, Esq. •'. Richard Rous, Cl.:rk,
Edmund Granger, Esq. Ileary Markt. r, Jim. Clerk, •
games ky:tite,Eq. Bottenie,-,WiIY Nrey, Cl:4(k,
Thomas H. Lee, Esq. Peter Furze, Cl,:oi.
• rinn Bidgood, Esq.
H. L. Templer, Esq
The following Paper's were read : --
.._ ;',.. • ,
ist. kiis,M.ileity'S Wartint,(,.k..tote mentioned) to tne Lorct
Lieutenant,.l)e,katy Lielteilanes,.&e.. fur holding•the.i.;ene-•
ial 4l4S41):11V1,,10)1 .11C.'rtItii:4.,
, •
11, lii,, Nl,,je,liy's i i ;ler in Cotincil,diteo at the
Court
of.
St Ja:ne...'4, azt Jun., IS ,3
31. A &Litter 4 ruin tni: Right Um. Lord, Hobart to the
'Loiti LielitenAit. • ' ' • . I •

Aa of Parliament
r retaieritv tilel7o,l) 01 the People-instrii•
in,( be C;eueral I)rfenk.e.
v
'rapt by :It:. Lasso of the Laitd, every Englishman is called
tivipt to reir..ka tOreigtl
nig to: print:kt DocutiOntswilielt latve been submittel.
to tilt coosuetatiuous tote At.:,:tingi cariedintojavurdi3te
etecattioa. " • • '
•

_Th.At l'r:!,..epts )e immediately Issued forth. under ,our
hali,ls, t. to:: Ciii,...i Cootia:-.lkis of tit: Se V.,: ral respective llJn,
itf_ds, It n%,Lt4h,, act,i I,l%,crticsolthe s,iiki County. of o,ivon,.
•,,,,,t 'of toe .;try and Coiity.oi! r
toe 't 'or -Xdidli dite,tlirl;
th,:;lll.} haute the Orders to be in.
~, , on ree:ipt thetcor,
to kit Petty Constanles and -Ty.t.i men of every Parish,
t Tyt:,..14,' Or t'la..e, within siteh Hundreds,' Boroughs, and
Line:ties ; that they do give noti,eto the Ministers,.Church.
ward oi,i, .1:1 I Overseers of ditli.reity Pati,tll,-s, within their
Coi:siablenio,k, that in Vestry assernlihii for that purpose,
they 4tiake lOrtliwiti, complete Ketorns ,",t. the Names to all
'; Meii ti,,,,,,i11y and at that time .ilwelling.within each
,l).trisii,
Tv•h ilf, or PI tee, betwe'en t'w....aps or ti and 6o years; ills-
! ti„...oisin,i,!: those who, by' leason of infifinity, are incapable
~ A.,,,,•.!4! S.:I-vice ; • these. en7,-,:q,uti in Vol anteer Corps, an.i
„.,,,i (.2:5;), i and als'.) the N.Mi..s of Aliens aii,i Quakers, to-.
..;;r,r t.ttii CO•1111L't ' Act: ut ts oe the. N3rn....s "or .the Males
:o .t.r the axe of is, 'and ab,,we 64 years ; also the • Nainerof
1'..,11,..1 ,s residing, within s4cli Ntislies, Tythings, and laces,.
disc .-.l4l,lishing sucl‘ of thein who, by reason or intirmityoo-,
lAii..):, age, Or other 'cause, array ,pro.a.tily. 'be incip!thle of re-
; mov,,-,4 thsaiselves in C3S..t.aftLtsiger ; and'also- lot .the seve-
rat inalta4.o4 things Inquired alter in the several Schedules
: atut-Fogms 41so•to be incined,'and to' retitrn t lit- same to the
I Ikputy Lit:Werra:us,- and Jostiees Or' the Peace, at their thst
' 'Sun•iivision.kleetin4s,-to he ii,.tdzot.ire hereinAtterinentioncd,
-..t Ten of the Clock in the Forenoon, viz.
Subdivisions. , Places of Meeting.
cull,,mpton,Atthe Half-Anon .--
ortcry st. Mary - Kind's.Arms.. -
F. xeteT .: .- - C‘ist le of Exeter
City of Exeter - G'iiildliall . '.
Tiverttin - .., . , Three Pons ,-
Chulinleigh - - • King's Arms
Kirnstiople' --- - "flicicn'l•i°"
ltidefottl ! • •• - - New Inn . '.
Iht herkigh . ~ - Geor„e .Inn :. ...
T.ivisto„,k .- -,
~-. &MOO Arms •
Pi v nt9tltit -7
- - Pope's Lie-td " -
Nl,,,toury - - - itai,:terlian .! .
NL„„ls.„.h ~, . - New 1nn.,:.,: -' -
I;,iii,;.! Town - - N;ew lun ...

1' 1111 rsday,
j4l)'

. ,
itesol ved, . •
That-the Clerk of the General Meeting! do
.give
ice /mica. toetie•Clericof the resp.!etive Subdivision Meet.
ings,' Of fie Roolutions entered into at this Meeting.
esol toed,
That general open standing Committee of the Liseutert-
"antey and: ledagistraet., with:the-General Officers and Com-
imissaries of the Dattrie,t, do meet on• Tuesday and Friday in
every 'Week, "at Eleven o'Clock in the Forenoon, at the
Castle of Exeter alores,dd, in order to communicate con-
'Sralltly with Cid several Aubdivistun -Meetings. The first
Meeting to hc,osi Tuesdly the 16th inst. and that all Coin.
iminications • WI the said General Coinmittee be directed to
the Clerk of the 'Peace liar the County.of Micah, at
_Exeter.
Resolved,
That A I,jSr of the several. Hundreds, with the Names of
the.respeettve Sinieritttending Deputy-Lieutenants, tv
ell and circulated throuehout the County; in tinier that rat h
Parish and Distrief may know to whom they are to
their several Conimunications which grow out ot the presant
oCeasione •
Resolved,.. . • . .
'Chat kir the nor)vose of facilitating the like Communi.
cations, a List ot the N inOs ot the several Justices' Clerks,
with their respective Residence, be published, and cireti-
late& • ,
ltesolved, •
To.d a Circular Letter he eillressed to the Clergy, in their
respeetive Paeislies, regnestitig t neir eo-opetotion and, assist.
an, cin carrying these nitistires inti)ettez,t, •
[For the purpose of faci {hating- the Means of carrying these
ltesolutions into erred, the Lord Lieutenant has established
his (Mice in Exeter, to which ..11.Keturns, Proposals or Ser-
vice, and every 4 ttiv
. .are to be sent, direet.-
4ed to Mr.F. ..41es, Clerk sat the Peacefor. the Chuilty of De.
Non, at Exeter.] • : •
Res,,lved,
That the Clerk ofthe Genc-al Meetings do sign the csiatilet
pf the Deputy:, Llentmeints
,atiending, this ALleting, to the
Precepts to the Hai/nth:a:l Constables, fit* 4earr) nig these Re.
solutions
Resolved, . •
That the Thanks o*.l this- Meeting 11e given to the Lord
Lieutenant, for his able.Conduci in the C
FORTESCUE.

‘VAR,
Thi. 1)01,1,,t1,(1,
In Two large Voluni: 4to: itio,t,te,i with lklaps, price
'Three- o II 01, it;
A HIS (he W.-\ «t iclt at }se our of
th, R V()1.0 t.IN, from their
'lllCll‘tilft:tilt it; I')9t, tii,;:i.itt44. ;4 tike.
tpt Pe.tce 1/4.; :1‘.(1 Fraace.
,To wh'xit is atlitekr.i, a R:view 0i the Calises, and early
Pto6,4f.s vi lii k ;.41$0 LttplOUS 14}d:Xes,
ClKOVtili,glt;al
. • By ALLKA:4OI:It STEPHENS,
Of. the S,,,:lety of the Nlititile--1 ample. Esq.
Ptioti..cl Wt. Nv. St I),ltuys Qhurcit.,
YArd,

NI
r •

SINPf::NC;7.

. OFFICA OF ORD' NA tNiCit.,,
Ylity 2. 184:
• 'PE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS of His MA..
7ts.ri".s OitilNeiNCE Al do' hereby give ,!ice, th It
st,ce!-Peremsects traniatitted,,i-Iltatrior furnishing-the Ordnance.
See 'ice with Togs, Tent-Makers. lieticki, .1,1;1-3 lake, s
a •id pst•t;tance rj an Advertisement dated the ;ter,
tilt, may receive tkeir (pads unle,ed, by espikijriv
..tame at the gifi'ce nfOldver.cr, in St. ,11a•ga,et.sireet,'Mitvtin. .
:ter • and ;Nailer is &TO) further given, that 'the /bard of •
Oritarie;,oll kexe.r.ty UN Mi iday the t...th gut. to receive rePt-
' der ir-ot !Meb.Pri"li as may be willing to unde. take
_the steppe);
of such "falckstaepon sefrarwe Coktrans, I,s- a pi, kJ o/ three
Years, conformable to Patterns andSpeemenr, whi.h ice iv.
reeled at th:! Tower, upon applicathn to C'hief Cle, .4 /ode, for
Primiitd Storekeerye of the Ora,ance, ••; lrl,e prirve4.Condiii,l4
,ribr Contra 4 ofibe Articles to be ftei tii.thed may
1:e• receitsed bjr yids Peesont,!i.h:, txtertd making+ Propesals for tat

.pne.
The Priik,rali r, 6 drliverel at th., recreta,y'r OSTee„ in St.
..11arg.toet....treet, 114,t& !er, iralel trp; triro the Sart? of the
Pet,n and sir ri • licit,' 'lurniked if* the oettide.
1,,,0 fouler 14.4,1 i admitted after aft: iSth instant.
By O, do Qf the Bard,
R. lir CR-Prf"

T(dl:l4Ah z):\ •
HE FAUNt":II) ..11. F F leh,' /ZS lir-
-7E s' 1. 01: fv7.ric4. t• at
.113 y lt,.:11 be 44 : ;I; I.
errk,ter, s 9 or: •'
'rr,ikr I.le / er•
P 441,„
Lk..:'," 4"" .1 '/‘
.1' .::=t nib., ,aa .; i It, •
. ava w4icb m.o. be 4r-r,upro applita , .4
ilie,-144tre the Prop,..c.c't • 1,
a oil the out `• Proito:,•' !
til34)iit,-;t-,,:ellorvice." PrsTos.:.;

•
E)rirr ,the ,to,r4-44
R. tr. CREW, Sees

44W
° Ysel.3 71
TIIF PRINCIP.4I, OFPICEMS Ili: 4-
' jI?STY.se ORDNAVC4., J kere!y, give .:Votiee,- that
they will he 5e4.6. the.le (*elf ,Itte-g..vet...rtreet, !fret..
minute, or cr 11/4.'1, e Z« hoar', to ~c,ivr I),xigLar sort
Per.unt F.n.:ey be w;lling to Ce'l Kg CUPP El?,
fir the Voyles. of 1.6 t. ROY AL .1112 ASS I.'QU:vl-)i4 .(at
trIC:H . .
The 12,crer.FIs to he delivered at the. ab,./ve ....Pe, sealed, and
Mt, krei ,n the " Prop,s.tls tor bt:;,plying Cike C3p.
per ;" and the. Period of the Clnte..z::7 to Ie Line, 1... iv, of 2btes
tears.
• Ey Order of the
• -R. ff. CREW; See.

I,IFFICE•FOR SICK riff& 1170LINDt :v"E.l2llf?
• •
C(AIIVII3•SIO.VE I\S' tiik;"Af c,,r, of
. and IngiArDED S 4 riiitE 5,t1, d, how/
give !twice, that they will be I ea# at their Gifit-e .Suites
Place, a: the lb:les ivideritte.dioned,.l.l4...rt;,..e Sta:td Tehdert, a• 4
treat' with ru,:h Pellan.i 01.iy t.viiiieg •to Contraa ls.,r Ilie
111C1C,T41.1...1N ;. ata.i i',WIIII)ING ,vd
,\IX,`...I'S,IIZIES fir SICK PRISQ.,,VERS cj Ir.llt at the
fitivivil:, Placer, Ivr Twelve M...tir.t. et: : ' •
11t...JR:Vt. V C'grJSB,,ttear Ntih o.r /I".l.,e.tdav 27th instant. •
S I.IIIOS, near B. is: .1, on 79th ditw,
Thr *dor -did to teiaired to find e d :epee.
,f,rtna •cc .f his C.:Bar.r3. ,
par:,T .1.4,vitr.,0, be 4,rourt, by attr:y-ng .it Office of
• ilk- Arid 1.:0818i,310.,1rt•it ; api ain I';e4,la•v•l,
c.l a! "
4.j trar at St.tpiewt. •
rendsr -e,:11 b, teethed: .al,er One o'Clsch -on :14 do, of
ray, r:srJay witieed unl,-.tc the ~rd .4 le,det ," be .tv, irt,B at
the thet-rf, and ..). .1 ~•

NllO,, 1,,g hNI'LII NV:\ F. 1(-28“)1/4.):: 1S1),) att4
SROUS.

EDwARD NIOGGRII)GE, N Lnlignte.:
nit!, London, h:gs leave to in Ins t. t lends and the
Public in general., that after tnany years attcaition and ex-pe...
device, he IlaS to utter them 1100 rs and Slit) ES, WA T E It'l'
PKOO F, With perteii conti.ience of their beakg far superior
tp any aver made. He makes the lightest dress SllaeS and Booti
Water,proof, preserving the Leather aott and pliable. He re-
commends them un shooting e%:,11:31‘,115' as no water can, pe.,
stetratle. I.ikewise his ,New-titventod Si-IOOTI NG BOOTS,
Leather prepared in this W.t, the advantage or lasting,
twice as long as Leather dr,:...,ed iu the coininao vkay.
article: of. such general utility will no doubt attract the
attention of the PUhlic, and toh rinse who nave a real
value tar their health4o apply at lkis Nlaitula:Aory, 'as above.
He has no connexion With any (niter Rouse in Landon. '
E. M. will thank those of ;.is Friends; and the 'Pohtie,
who rnay, ravour hint pith their orders., to approte 41,11
early as possible, 35 11 wilt enable him to execute their Com?.
without disap pa nt meta. , •
N. 13. A large ass•arttent tif Boots anti Shoes, Watereroot •
and 67 Itemise, constantly kept for the East and West, inellit
Tr.titc. Nlerchants and Captams liherally treated vyttlt.

--
--
Dl:itfi \NI. . .
T.
OBE SOW lid -AUCTION; . . . -'
By Mr. SMI Ili,
At Garravvity's.Cotilie-Flotise, Chaiige-Alley,Cornhill, Lon..
don, on Frictiy, the 221 of ttitY..4t TwOve o'Clock, un-
les 311 ai.!Gept.ibtO Oribr is nixie in the...mean -Tillie by.
priv.tie. Contratt, .

v LUABLF, FREEHOLD ESTATE, Ty the
free, containing Two 1-kindred and Thirty-61C Acres,'
(he 'the ITIOft Or less} Of A R.A111.1:::„ 1111;. DOW and
PAST 11 R I,AN W, with a Carpenter's landing, F.' xten.
slyc Pottery, and Other linddings ; also 5cv,“,11 Freestone)
Quarries now working thereon, situate at WI I. FON
I F., FL RV, within a short disi Alice of the nourishing Searport
Town of Sunderland.
Tills most desirable roperty extends near a mile and A$
half' on the Navigable- River Wear, canttaina Coal, unnunair.
watt excellent Freestone, Clay and very povulottd,
thriving, and extremely well, placed for ta.,:onhog or consia
derahle importaiwe in the hands of a Pcrson ol'entirritrize and
i‘Lay viewed, ,and Particulars had twenty days preced-
ing sale, ot rlr. Griffith, Soli, in Durham; of Mr.
Tyndale, Solicitor, No. 6, tincolh',-I ; in Gera.
ways; arid of Mr; Sulith, No. 6e., iiioah.sitcet, near th
Royal Exchonge„ London

B Y DIY 1N E PclctC." lol.:ili:cNeCoLn.ii
2s.
),
THE BALM SA of .114 EC 9
is t I,te best remedy in the Univelsc for N‘irvons
plaints' the mrt (16; po\;,)eul Restorative and Ile-aniiiiating
Balm or Life :nail , .alth` and ill:: safest and bet Medicine'
4.
in oil( "'cad.
4'.1 cases and in all ,iges where the. Solids are relaxed,
where ill:, Constitit ion has received a or' is by any
Mc:Ms reatnrativC ana- re..it:;l3thig Bairn of
Life :,net health Witt pughice the happiest ; th: cold
and tremulous Nei'ves will be witrlned iria•.i t 0,.! re-
laxed tihres Or' sort 114btv flesh red
tiroi ; the' tn3iscles will be in vigotateit ; tin 14111 bd
Strengtlik:qsi ; the elihtt.liAted littlbS tvili ae l*,,Vt..:4:Ct With lino
fiestt; the exhausted vessels 'will be ;
pair...fished Watery blood will bticorne.rica end ,b,rlsarnic, arid
its tanguid circulation restored to ,the sanative impetus,
which is the true criterion of Ilt•alth the l.,ni. :.lrooping
sPirii Ibe revived and exhilhated vtligoti:,,, wilt tle pro;
,noted short, the tone ot'tia.: nertres will tie restored, arid
::`,7*:tr,t.c: *poi
plorable sy ,npton..;.,t 1) .;,.-,se will unish I and strength,
t;very kifitlenc 01.1ZioViiM4! 400111 IA,iIL
be;-the thmiptresult of taking this I.44lin'io due
tievording to the direttnins turltC which ACCUillp ter
etich Packer,.
l. N 1 of MECCA is prepared and 5r,14.0y
Ball, and Co, SurAvons, No. 2Z, i3+3l)(lpsA,m-irect
piL6 g also sold by their A.:e-os, Air. Withers, NO.:-
229, swami Mr. titler, No. 4, A-Antal:side; .and,retal4
most' res,pettottle Metheitur.

-

. \....
..
~,,,
z...„:"..:
_.
• - - -
I 1

JMPERML PARLIAME„NT.

HOUSE QF ..PEERS,

int IDA'Y JULY 15.

Tilt Order of the Day respeding the Appeal,. Lothian v.
Henderson and Co. being read,
The L*l) CHANC,ELLOR. rest, and "at considerable
length delivered his opinion upon the case. The Learned
loriktitily noticed, in the course of his observations, the poi.
niorts"delivercd by the [udges, and concluded by submitting
a'Resolation to the adoption of their Lordships, tending to
.affirm the leading Interlocutor of the Scotch Court, and with,
respeeho othir parts of the case, forming a result in Payour
cf the RespOndents.
Lord ALVA*LAY delivered his opinion upon the case,
wh4th, a great' measure, seemed to tally with. that of
the Noble and Learne4 Lord on the Woolsack.
Th: ciUt:Stioll Was then put on the LO XD CHANCELLORS
Mot irai, and the Resolution was adopted accordingly.
Several Bills were brought up from the Commons' by Mr.
MA:CA NDER, Sir J. W. ANlnit SON, arid othzr Gentlemen.
The. Bills upon the Table were furwatcled in their several

;r~;;e,

The Order of the Day for the third leading of Queen Ann's
Rounty Bill being inured,' -
..14 The Hari of SUFFOLK, pursuant to his I,,lotice,
r6sV to make some olfserviitiOns in reference to Ilse
rileasnre. Tisc Bill,was cif the greateta consequence,

be ob3erved, to the Laity, aTit atfeaed ,the in..
terests of the loWer order of the Clergy.; but as it
• was framed, he disapproved of it. First, as it fell
fee short of the object in Y : rind secondly, as it
went to trench.upon that must excellent Statute the
tilortmain, which 'this tende'd -to repeal by one
sweeping' Clause. He should avOtd any repetition
• of whet he had formerly. said upon the subject as
much as possible, but htewentdergain repeat his opi.
hit no Clergyman in this Country should at
present have an Income of less .thao tool, a year.
One. of ih expedients- he
.hael recommended as
Proper for augmenting the Incomes of the, poorer
Clergy, was an immediate augmeirtation. of the
present first.fruits and tenths, to double their
speounr, which he calculated would produce 30,0001.
The" present Bill had e prnspeBive operation, bat.
what.lie proposed would operate almost immediate.
.Aricither•oxpedient eves the exenion oaf -a real
• firstefruit. and tenth, 'which, according to a Report
liefere • the. House, would proditce ten times their
present, amount in aid of this fund. He thought a
contribution shotild be' made.from livittes of 3001:
a.year and op-wards alai. per cent. Those exceed.:
ing Boot. a year might _pay or g.per cent. He
dwelt on the propriety and policy of augmenting
' the incomes of, the poorer Clergy. He referred to,
tbr.,exhortations of .a Reeerend Prelate (the Bishop
of LemsoAre). in his celebrated Letters to the Me.-'
tropolitan, on the sUbjea, some extreds from which
In read,,chielly relative' to the contributions reports.
mended from the Pans and other digriitarieS of the
Church, towards the' relief of the. lower Clergy.
After again adverting to the ili efr,.4ls of a repeat at
the Statute of Mortmain, principles at which 'he
described to.be founded on those ot Magna afarta,
he renewed his observations with respe4 to the
cessity of amending the coedit-ion of the lower orders
of the Clergy. lie repeated his .obeereations re.
spe6ting the share which he conceived the clerical
system bad in bringing:About :the Revolution. in
France. •He despaired of equalizing the incomes of,
' the Bishoprics, and proceeded to make such ob.
atteatime. with tespecet w the Keverend Bench', that
the cry of 4.‘ Order" resounded hum all parts Of
ihe Home. Noble Earl then repeated several
of his lnrtne.robservatiOns with%treiped to the tyth,
l'og system' in this Country, and also in Ireland, in
such a way as indUced
.The of Lim ERIc It to til/4e to Order, and to
slniirritivolr upon some of tie observations of the
NOble Earl, as totally foreige front the Sulejett.
The 4arl of qViisFpLK proceeded' to deliver
Lis sentimeets' 6 gp,ll Se', et HI t he points he had
advelied to---He spoke of his intention to take. an-
trail)/ opportunity in the next Session of Parliament
to ;move for the appointMent'of a Cominteee to ie_
gave into the general sithject, Ha concluded by
moving! that the be cad*. second time this
this swta months.
Bilhop If'ST. AS APH observed; that by
what fell from the 'Nobit Earl, he inte.t not have
read'the gill with his tbual attentive' penetration.
He would detain their Lotdthips very shortly ; he
could not suffer the Noble Earl's 'assertion that the
Bill by one sweeping ciattse repealed the Statute 'of
Mortrnainit did not repeal that. Statute, norieny
otherwiSc area it, than by adding one to the cx.
efriptions specified in 'that Statute,' namely, the Go..
vernors, &c. Of Queen Ann's Bounty.'
?'he LURD COANCALLOR followed, and at
some length commented noon several of the positions
advanced by the Noble Earl, particularly with re.
spelt to' the Statute of Mortmain—the Tything
System, and the modes proposed by him for tog.
nienting the incomes 'of. the lower orders of the
Clergy. Most, of the observations made by the
Noble Earl had no sort of reference. to the Bill he.
litre the House, neither had he a correa idea of the
•eetture and provisions, of the Statute of Martmain,
Which the Noble and Learned Lord 'explained tech.
ulcally in, the' course of:his speech. He could not
streie ehserVing, that the atigmeotatioes proposed
by the Noble Earl,- were entirely to be taken from
theiecontee of the Clergy. When any thing, was
tekun from a Layman there was a howl act up fur
eompeneatione—no such regard was paid to the rase
of t hi! Clergy. The Bene6ce de Clergyman when
t:,,tented to him for life, was as much his Freehold'
Property as that of any other person in the Country.
The operation of the 'LAWS respeaing the Clergy
Were animadverted Upon, when dune' in some. re.
ep&ts which may be made matter of just Roiniadver.
, esoon tVitlr eespea to the Laity were overlooked.:
Ile thought the present mode .of providing for
,the
Clergy, undr.r ail the circumstances, the best that
could he devised. • After animadverting in some
degree of detail on the various other topics toustied
ttpon by the Noble Earl, his Lorthhip expressedials
assent to the present triCablire.
4
&id of SUFFOLK spoke in explanation,
but touching principally upon what he deemed
leading cease of the French w
Revolution, . he as
called to Order 11 the Bishop of Sr. ASAPH, who
insisted the topic introduced by the Noble Earl had .
no sort of connexion with the present subjetl.
• The" Earl of Sureout, the Rev. Prelate, and
the Lour) CHANCELLOR, haves-lay spoke after.
wards, chiefly upon the question of (tethe..
br Aad sf LIMBRICK shortly Observed, that

the Noble Earl kid better wait for the report a
the Committee upon the subjea, which he intended
to move for next Session.

The Will was then read a third- time and pasnd.

A short discussion took place between the Earl.
Of RADNoR and the Lotus CHANCELLOR, on the
subjeft of the Woollen Manufadtirers 13i11, in conse.
.quenee :of_ a Bill proposed by -the former,,to the cf.
fed, as we understood, of authorising the stay of
the'proceedings on that subject in their'present state
until the next Session of- Parliament, anti for sus.
pending all prosecutions under the existing ads,
&c. ; the grounds were, the extreme importance
of the subjed, and the intricacy of it as it now
stood, which could not be properly discussed, con.'
sidering the very advanced state of the Session.—
These reasons were generally coiuci:led. in by the
LOiD CHANCELLOR, who noticed that the eiscus,
sion of the subjed
.in another place occupied from
January to July. After some further oh3ervations
fr%sm these Noble Peers, the Bill alltided to was
read a first time, and ordered to be printed.
Counsel and evidence were then called to the Bar,
respeOing the Bristol Port and the subject fur.
ther'discussed, after which, their Lordships further
postponed the consideration of the Bill till Monday,
to which day the House adjourned.

HOUSE OF COMA:IONS,

FR.) DAY, JULY 15.

TH House went into a Committee on the'Scoteh
Inland Navigation Bill, and the Report was mitred
ro. be brought up to.tnorrow.
A Wimge. from the Lords stated, that their
Lotdships bad agreed to the Assessed Taxes Consu.
lidation Bill, the Irish Revenue Colietlion Bill, and
thf:Dublin Harbour Bill, without any Amendment.
Central GASCOYNE brought up a f etition (ruin
the Debtors confined in the Gaol of Liverpool, pray-
ing relief.
The Puors Return Bill was read a third time and
passcd,

The Report of the Thames Police Bill was brought
up, the. Amendments' read and agreed to, and the
Jill( ordered to be read. a third time to.morrow.
The Prize Court Bill was read a second.time and
committed for Tuesday next.
The House went into a Committee on the Chat.
ham Chest Bill ; the Amendments were read and
agreed, to; the Report received, and tie Bill or.
tiered to he printed.
The Militia Arr,cmiment Bill was read a,'stcond
time, and is to be committed to a Committee of the
whole. Houle to,morrow.

The Grenada Loan Bill wa4 read a second time
and passed.

. .
Lord.C4er LE it fACH postponed his Motion on the.
Indian Budget till Monday sennight.
W/L/4/1,11 SgOTT rose, and' in a short
and impressive speecr informed the HOuse, that it
was his intention to move for leave to bring in a
Bill, for rendering more comfortable the situation
of fi.tipendiary Curates. . The nature of the Bill he
should take the liberty to give .a short outline of,
and he was sure the House, BS-Well as himself, were
ready' to give encouragement to rite inferior Clergy.
He did not know any body of men more entitled to
legislative kindness than the poor Clergy. The
Right Hon. Gentlemen then tools a view of the
state of the Church, and observed, that by an early
Statute, the Bishops were empowered to allow
Curate soli and by a subsequent At that sum was
increased to eel. a year. It had beeo Proposed,
and strongly rccommentled by many well informed
Gentlemen, that the Stipendiary Curate should have
a large portion of the benefiee this measure, it was
stoipbeti, would enforce the. residence 'of the, in.
combent ; bet in his mind this measure would not
do is it might be the means of throwing a large
and valuable body of persons out of employ. It was
his wish to allow the Stipendiary Curare a moderate
but proper income, to render, his situation comfort.
aide. A Curacy, in the essence of the;thing, was
but a casual existence t he should tbetefore submit
to the, House, that the income of the incumbent,
amounting.to 401, should be subjea to a dedudion
of one.fittli part for the support of the Curate, and
in case the living should b - a wool., the Curate
will be'entitled to 2001. a year, -He must be per.
mitted to observe, that there was no law which had
• pros ideal the Curate with a residence, anti though
parsonage houses were generally of sufficient mag.
nitude to accommodate both incumbent and Curate,
yet it was not always proper" or convenient that
the CUrate should reside in the same' dwelling with
the incumbent. It was necessary, therefore, for
the House, at some early period, to take the sub.
~i4l into consideration, for the, purpose of
.serving
the poor Clergy. The Right Hon. Gentleman con.
chided by moving -to bring in
,a Bill to-encourage
'Stipendiary Curutes...:—Leave granted.
On the Order of the Day beitz read for the
House to go into a Committee of the whole -House
on the
,Church and Chapel Benefidiotrilill,---
Mr. FRANCIS requested, that part-of the Sta..
tote of Gen. 11. should be read ; after which he
ohs+ tied, the Bill now offered to the House would
repeal that useful Ad of Geo. 11. which; prevented
persons disposing.of their property to the thUrch,
and leaving their families in distress. The. Hon.
Gentleman urged many of his former arguments
against the Bill, and expressed a wish that it should
be postponed to next Sessions.

Mr. BURTON entered into a long defeoei of
'the Bill, and repeated his former observations in its
support, and added,' there was a Clause 'which. did
not allow the legality of any gifts .by will, unless
it was bequeathed three months before. the death of
the devisor.

Mr. CCU/ TZNAY Made Several observations
on the Bill, and the Ails of Charles 11. Which
allowed gilts to the Church ; the Hon. Gentleman
then.. cited Blackstone, who had said, gg that per.
sane{ night Letpeath a large provision for the. sup.
port ok oae church with a very good intention,. and
tow' a go'od purpose, but under a religious imPression
gitre more than prudence ought to aired, and by that
means leave distresfied their children anti relativesTn ;"
hit mind the AiA of Geo. H. was extremely
useful "to' tile 'Country, and ought not, to, be rtptaltd
4.}-tany new. AO.

Mr. liutcT .1' few olgervittion3 azairst
BM.

On the got stion •being put, that the SPEAKER do
leave the Chair, the House divided.

For the Sr EAx E R leaving the Chair, - 44
Against it, - 29
The House then went into a Committee, and a
conversation took place between Mr. BURTON, Mr.
H.l3RowNs, Mr. JOHNSTONE, and the SoLICITOR-
GENER AL, with resped to the Clause which ex-
presses, that the Will of any Person who bequeaths
property to the. Church, Must be executed within
three months before his or hertleath. It was pro.
posed by way of amendment, that the term of twelve
months stand part-of the Bill ; but on the question
being put, the amendment was not agreed to. The
House then resumed, and the Report ivae ordered to
be rectived,:bn Monday next,

tßisti LOAN.
Mr.CORRY. said, that haying given notice that it
was his intention in the Committee of Ways and
Means this day, to state the Terms of the Loan for
Ireland, if it should be contrataed for, he now rose
to state that he should not have occasion to trouble
the House, except, merely for the purpose ofstating
the result ,of the bidding for the Loan in Ireland on
the t Ith July. The bidding was to ,be in e per
cent, stock ; and the sum of -ereti was, for every tool.
in the 5 per cent. stock, 78. 15. which 'would
make for every tool. sterling, ILI., 5 per cent.
stock. On the capital which would' be created by
such: a. Loan, the inheres; to be paid by, the Public
would be 61. 9s. 9d. per cent. while the Loan, Which
had' been contraded for in, England only bore an
interest of gi. zs, ad. per cent. The difference
therefore of. interest between the two countries was
enormous, Here he begged leave to state another
circumstance, which was a diflrence in the ptice
of the 5 percent's: previous to the bidding, and
after it had been rtjaled. The 5 per cent's. left
off on the Saturday previous to the Monday on
which the bidding was to take place, at 861,
which was below their fair price, when compared
with the 31 per cent's. ler it ought to have been 90.
After the bidding had been rejefted, .the 5 per
cent's lose to 901. He trusted therefore, that he
shauld stand excused to the House for not accepting cf
the bidding 'in such circumstances. This proposi.
lion didnot do credit, in his opinion, to the fair and
honourable intercourse that should subsist between the
Monied Interest and the Government of the Coun.
try. He could not consider this transallion .as
either liberal or Candid on the part of the bidders,
hut be would not say whether it arose from an idea
in that minds that the exigencies, of the Country
Were such as would render it necessary to comply
with such improvtdent terms. He Shad taken the
liberty of stating, on a formet occasion that he
should, as a preliminary step, propose that the sum
of one Million should he raised by Treasury Bills in
the'event of the bidding for the Loan not being such
as could be acceded to. He'was justified by there.
suit of the bidding in the precaution he had taken.
He trusted that the House would agree with him,
'twit was his duty to .guard the Public against a
bargain that would have been so improvident. He
concluded with Moving, that the Report of the Irish
Treasury pills Bill be brought up.
Mr, JoittssTotto Complimented the Right Hon.
Gentleman for the precaution he had shewn upon
this occasion, and hoped this would be a lesson
on future occasions not to attempt Loans in Ireland,
but to ascertain the whole•amount necessary to be
raised by way of Loan, and ati raise i t in England.
Mr. CORRY observed, that he had last year in
reply to a Right Hon. Gentleman .(Mr, FosTER),
in answer to some observations of his upon the ad-
vantage of snaking the Loan 3 in
whatever surplus of Stook was created in Ireland,
beyond 'what rite. Ireland, stated that
could absorb,: most finds its way Money Market of that Country
to the English,
Market, The difference therefore between making
the Loan in England or iO iraindA
was merely this,-
that the Interest mist, though paid in Ireland, be
transmitted to the Stockholder in England. If the
Loan was raised by English Capital, which, as he
had' r4bserved, must always be the case when the
Stock created in Ireland was greater than could be
absorbed by the Surplus Money in Ireland, In that
case the interest, whether paid in England or in
Ireland, would equally find its way to this Country :
and 'the balance with regard to money between the
two Countries, must remain the same in either case.
It was not therefore of that importance to raise the
Loans in Ireland for the purpose of keeping money at
home, that had been supposed, But the Hon. Gen-
tleman now 'said he hoped this would be a lesson
against attempting to raise Loaf's in Ireland, But
'it the wealth of Ireland should increase, as there
was every ptobability that it would—if the money
in that Country. that might be dedicated to the
Hpurchase of stock, should increase, it was Et that
the stock should be created there, in order that the
Irish stock-holder 'should have his money paid at
home. He hoped therefore that the Hon. Gentle.
man and the House would not conclude that it was
unfitting that from time to time Loans ShOuld be
contracted for in Ireland, because it would probably
be his duty from time to time to propose similar
attempts, even though it should,be unsuccessful,
The. Report was then brought up, and the Bill
ordered, to be engrossed.
Mr. BAxHAm presented, a Petition from the West
India Planters, Stating the hardships of their situa.
don, and the losses they had sustained, and praying
the House to take their case into consideration.
The Petition was ordered to lie an the Table, and
Mr. Bisitt,m4 gave notice that, he should submit to
,the House a motion upon the subjell on Tuesday
•next.

The Order df the Day was then read for the fur.
ther consideration of the Report of the Cotton
Weavers' Bill. After a few words from the CrAA.
Cr LLCM of the ExcHEQuEa and r 1
STANLEY, it
was put off till Tuesday.
The House then went into a Committee on the
Property Bill : ,

In the Clause imposing a duty of 9i. in the pound
on rent paid by the Tenant for Land.—
, Mr. PITT rime to call the attention of the
Committee to this subjea ; he was of opinion
tha; 4 'more fair and just criterion might be found
01411/4 that in the rent paid by the Tenant,
btiqr.u4. he did not think that any proportion
founded upon rent alone, without taking in other
considerations, could he considered as a fair pro.
portion.rlt knight very frequently kippen that two

persons who might in priint of fatt pay the sail .j
sum of money for their Farm, might be taxed in a
very different degree. For instance, if a man pita
1001. a year for a farm, and toot:a year more
to
Tythes and Poor. Rates, he would according to chi'
Bill only pay the Tax upon tool. a year. Another
than might occupy an. adjoining farm, but which from
being free :from Poor-Rates and Tythes, was ler to
him at the rent of, cool. a year, in which case h:
would pay the Tax upon cool. so that it might bap-
pen, that two pers4ns occupying farms of equal es•
tent, of equal value, and paying in fad the same
money for them, would be charged very differently
by this Tax, because the one would pay jot
twice as much: as the whew. The rent therefore
appeared to him a very unjust' and impeded crite.
rion, because there were other considerations be-

sides rent, from which the value of a farm was rta
be collefted, and 'from which the income of the te-
nant was to'be ascertained. The tythes and poor-
rates were very important considerations, and there'
fore he should propose, that in addition to the
rent, the tythes and poor.rates should be joined t`'
the general aggregate, and that upon, the income of
the tenant- over and above these, the tax should
attach. If that proposition was adopted, instead
~
of 9a. in the pound, the Tax might be made Ir! '-
which would not amount to more in the aggregate
produce of the TaX, and at the same time it w.0a141
operatemuch more equally. He admitted, that it
was impossible to endeavour to attain perfea qua;
lity in a measure of this kind. • Jr hid been fouN
necessary to adopt this principle in the Tax upon is
Income,- not in the Original Bill, but in one that
was afterwards brought in to amend it and he,
could not conceive, why the Occupiers of 140"
should or now be taxed according. to the same fula.;:
which, in the case of the Income Tax, it had been
.
found necessary upon experience to adopt. Another ,'.
advantage that would result 'from the adoption of
this proposal would be this, that it would put an Oil
to an apparent inequality between two.mrts of 10
United Kingdom." In England, the Tax was o.a
Pound on the Rent, and in Scotland 6d. This was not

meant a boon to Scotland, but was founded upon 3
calcOlation that the profit of the Tenant in Etig)3ol
was iths of the rent, while in Scotland it was but
}, but if the Tax was made equal upon the profit of
the Tenant, this apparent inequality would be done
away. He therefore hoped that there would be 114
objection to adopting the suggestion he had thro'
out, particularly .as it did not depend upon li
opinion, but had been adopted by the wisdonl
Parliament on a fornier occasion.

The ATTORNEY GENER 44 said, it was utd
terly impossible to arrive at pure and perfeft
ty in a measure of this magnitude, let them otfice"
upon what principle they would. The criterion
recommended by his Right' Honourable Friend,'
certainly came, as every, thing did,, with verY
great weight from him, but though it bad heel
adopted under the Income Tax., still he 1100"
much of its efficacy, because under it, many per'
sons paid lesi under the Income Tax than IlleY
did under the Assessed Taxes, which was impossibli
if they had been fairly assessed, because no Ins!'
under the Assessed Tax Bill was bound to pay More
than one tenth of his Income. It appeared to biol..
that his Right Hon. Friend had fallen into, a tile!"
take respeding the means of ascertaining annual o'
lue ; it appeared to him that the- rent paid by the
tenant was the fairest way of ascertaining it, cm'
tainly not with precision in each individual cese'
but upon the general 'average. But he had onr°r'
tunities of knowing when he had been in the cowl,
try, that the mode of estimating it' under the I";
come Tax was such as afforded an opening•to great
evasion of the Tax. Another great objedion
ld
had to the proposition of his Right HOP.
was, that it would encumber the Bill with so tna"Y
provisions and regulations, because it would be
cessary to make 4 difrerent one almost fur eoc"'
Farm.
Mr, PITT said, he perfedly understood Wll
was meant by annual value, bar the mode adoOr!'.,
in this Bill was a very good one of ascertaining it":
annual value paid to 'the landlord, hut it was ")I
no means a good spode of ascertaining the :10004
value or 'profit derived by the tenant. In 111
while they were ptoposing to make he Tax equ'y
'they were .upon the face of it malting it. unerlo3.
He was a little surprised to hear his• Learned Frio
cmuend, that the rent paid to the landlord 01
a fair criterion to judge of the tenant's incom6"
His Learned Friend certainly had not many "'
portunities of going out of town, and When M.
did had not much opportunity of obtaining knnw'
ledge upon the value of, farms, except that "'hich
was occasionally ,conveyed to him idi 14 form i" .
brief. • But if his Learned Friend would-devote 10
powers -of' his mind, which were certainly very`
great, to this subjed,. lie was sure that in less thou
24. hours, he would change his opinion upon the 011;
jet), and admit that the profit of the Tettato could be
better ascertained by taking into .eonsideration 011
only the rent but the other outgoings of the tenant'
than by the rent alone. The proposition he ha
made was not founded upon any fancy of his ow "'
burupon a measure .adopted by Parliament aria,
sonic experience upon the subjeft. He had him,srlb
from want of knowledge upon the, subject when M
introduced the Income Tax,' proposetfa csiterion•lll,,
most as impeded as the one in the 'present Bill, b"`.
-he had profited by the information of those w"
were better informed than he was. There was 0116'
thing which he particularly deprecated, which waur
that when any person objected to the inequality°
this Tax, to say that it was impossible to nbraiii
equality, and therefore in a kind of despair, the/
not only would not endeavour to attain, but e"ni:
for the sake of • consistency, created a kind
artificial inequality. • But surely when the alte?n3",
rive was offered between error and corredion, t 110!.:
could not be much difficulty in making the .choie7-:.
He therefore persisted in the proposition he ba
made. •
; -
Mr. 111143 T concurred with the ATTOI:VEY GX,I4--
fRt.
111)04 this poi Air and Said the Rent wan the fairrst crttertoo::4
itir• BARGANI. sisid, that great evamon had t, o% nra
tiled under the Anded Income Tax, and •he' knew
Cotntnis,,ioner, that maw persons had paid tnuch less to."-„:
the}' ought to do, • •

jtlr DENT supported the Proposition of
Mr. PIDT•
thf-.1
Mr. IPINDI-14.11 s.Aiti, it was unnecessary to siPP°r(titoi:',.:
Proposition which had tx_tii wade fly that Hon,:• `i
tt:ntan necitusc none °law:arguments het, had utgrd.n3c,„;,l4 ,
‘clved any answer, he however bet%ect to say, that hc cv"-
rictvly cent:Lured in opinion With him