The Sun.
London, England, 1803-07-02 00:00:00

A new Writ was ordered for Tiverton, in the
room- of the Right. Hon, now. Lord
HARaoway.

The Clcrgy Residence-Bill was recommitted.
Mr. CALCRA FT asked if the Right Hon- and
Learned C.ventleman had any objedion that when a
Clergyman obtained three 'months' leave of absenee)
that he should he obliged to provide a Curate.
Sir WAI. SCOTT objected to this provision,
and, as we understood, referred to some further re-.
gulations upon this a übled.
Tlie House being resumed, the Report was re-
sumed, and the Bill ordered to be read a third tima
to-morrow.

The Order of the Day being read for the third
reading of the Woollen Clothiers' Bill,
Mr. BROOKE said, that without recapitulating
the arguments which he had before urged against
the.,Bill, he should move that it be read a third

time This day three. months.
Mr. fluasi spoke shortly in support of the Bill.
Mr. P. MOORE thought this a subjett of the
greatest importance ; he said it would not be pro.
per, in the present state of our IVlanufadures, to re.
peal all these Laws without adopting some regula.
tions in their room, and he recommended to the
,a Partici to Make this temporary, measure, with a.
view of taking up the subjelet again at a more Con.
venient. period.
Mr.' HENRY LASCELLES, wished to state,
as one of the Representatives of the County of York, .
that he was placed in a very unpleasant situation,
having great bodies of people as Constituents, who
were interestel'on diff rent sides of the question.
He would not oppose the Hill, but would leave -it to
the'decision of the House.'

Mr. BROOKE. said, that if the Laws upon this
subjca were.to be repealed, they ought to be re-
pealed generally, and ~not partially, as was now
proposed. The onlyobjed he had in making the
Motion he had done, was to_ extend this repeal ge.
nerally to, the whole of the. Country, and not con.
fine it to four Ciunties, as was now proposed to be
done. He hoped His Majesty's Ministers would
bring forward some general measure upon the sub.

je6: . •
Mr. 11. BROWNE s;thl, he saw so much danger
from converting private Manufaaories into large
and public ones, that he was unwilling to give his.
assent to this as a perinanent measure; if, however,
the Parties would consent to the introduaion of a
Clause to continue this Bill for two years, he would
vote for the Bill.'
Mr. WILBERFORCE lamented that this Bill
was brought forward at a time when the attention
of Partianidnt was called to other measures of still
greater consequence. It followed of course that 'it
had not met with that degree of attention which its
real importance deserved, except from some Gentle-
men *hose Constituents were particularly concern.
gd. The persons who were• apprehensive of this
measure were peculiarly entitled to the.attention of
the House, because they carried on their nianufac-
tures in a .domestic manner, which was much More
conducive ,to public morals than large fatiorics.',
Whethei any compromise could be adopted, he did
not know ; 'but he had endeavoured to. find out some
could term, which eo meet with 'the interests
and wishes of the parties concerned, but in vain.:
Hie should be glad if the proposition of his Hon.
Friend (Mr. Bitowtat) could be adopted, though
he 4h00.1d wish that -the'. term-was longei titan had
been proposed.
Mr DICKW,ISON 'spoke in support of the Bill.
Admiral BEKKELEY said, the übjea of this Bil I
had been so rtnith.'sdetaiJcii, that if was unnecessary
fur. Lim .to occupy the, time of the House. He
w.if.!;;.-1, however,- to observe, that this measure
was not. new in principle. An application was Made
. several years, ago,by the Hatters and Cidico-dyers
to repeal pats of the St. tute of. Elixabeth, alid.after
a fall invescigation it. was repealed. He hived that
the House •would concur in this. Bill, because if it
was •not passed, innonrrahle actions would be
• brought forward, and the manufaturers would be
ruined. He should 'be ,as• glad as any man to see
some regulations broUght forward,. and if any could
be suggested, he mould support them ; but in point
of ,fact, there were none suggested, though in' the
course 'of, the summerlome,tnight be agreed upon.
Dr. IiAIVRENCE 8,40, tear this was. a subjed
of the greatest importance;
.it-was- syid on the.one
side,
.that the efica, of the Bill:would beto throw
215,000 rrsons out•nf emplOyinent,' and on she
other, that it would be the ruin of the trade. He
then proceeded to an examination of the evidence
against the Bill, and concluded with .giving his
assent to the Bill. ' •
• Mr. SHERIDAN defended the condu6t of the Pcti-
'tioners.

Dr. LAWKEt4Ce explained..
Mr. -WI 1,13 CR FORC E explained.
Mt. AG(i iT said, it was not necessary that the
uhoniti cuter any lontdctails upon a sub,
jest which lies in a narrow c nnpass; and upon which a
great roAjorily oldie Nktobeis wertagteed.. He was
decidedly of opinion that this Bill ought now to be.
passed, but at the saine time. he hoped this would not
be considered as a definitive regulation :'on the con.,
trary there Was nothing to prevent Parliament from
taking up the subject in a future Session, and adopt.
ing such provisions as Might appear to be necessary
to put an, end to the unfortunate differences Which,
preVailed with regatd to this Manufgiure.
Mr..SHERIDAN proposed that Parliainent should
come to a.ResOlution to take up the subject again
next Session.-
Mr. BRAGGr.said, he thought there was no
necessity'for entering into any:pledge upon the sub.
jai, at the same little it %Val open to any Gentleman
to give notice that he would bring it fotward next
Se4sion.

The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER
said, though he by no means- wished that Partin..
ment. should, consider itself as precluded from re.
vising 'the subjeet, yet he could not concur in the
proposition of the Hon, Gentleman. The House
had a regard to the interest of the workmen, as well
as to that of the Enablers, but he wished them to
understand that the attention of' the House to their
interests would put be quickened by combinations
and tumult.
Mr, Wit.amrozca explained; .and denied that
them were any tumults in -Yorkshire.
The cailcry was then cleared fOr 4 division 4 but

it did not; take place, and the Bill was read a third

time 'and passed.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER_ moved
the Order of the D;ty fur the House to resolve 'it.
self into a Committee of the whole House, to Con.
sides' further of a Supply to be granted to His Ma.

jesty.
The House having resolved itself accordingly,
The CHIINCELLOR tyl the EXCHEQUER
_ _ . _ _ _

said, it would be recolleeted that he had given
ticethit he should move to-day for the sum of five

millions to be issued on Exchequer Bills, to pay oft
those outstanding of the year :802. He therefore
moved a-resolution to that effea, which was voted.
He moved also the following resolutions which
were voted:

f 16,000 (the usual sum) fur Forts and Settle.
ments on the Coast of Africa.

( iz,ooo, in pursuance of Addresses 'of the
House, &c. &c.

Report ordered to be received on Monday next.
Further Committee on Monday.
The House then resolved itself into a Com-
mittee of Ways and Means, when the five millions
of Exchequer Bills, granted in the Committee of
Supply, were voted, as well as several other Re-
solutions on the Affairs of Ireland ; the Report of
which was ordered to be received to-morrow.—

Agreed to go, into a further. Committee of V'nys
and Means on Monday..
'l-11e House agreed to go into a Committee of the
whole House, to consider of the East India Docks
Bill on Monday next, on the Motion of Sir FRAN.
CIS BA-RING.

The House in a Committee on the subject of the
East India Dock Petitioners, passed a Resolution
to compensate them for, the loss they may sustain
by carrying the Bill into cfleti.
Report ordered to be received to.morrow.
The SECRETARY at WAR moved the Order of
the Day for the third reading of the Scots Addi.
tional Army Bill. The Order being read,
Mr. CHARLES GRANT expressed a wish to know,
for the satisfadion of his Constituents, the scale on
which the proportion had been taken for IN:Hotting
the men for Scotland under this Bill.

The .ECR ETOY at IPA explained it to be
on the principle which he bad originally opened,
when he moved for leave to bring in' the Bill, which
was then intended to have been nine Bill for England
and Scotland, by which. England was to raise
34,000, and Scotland 6aoo iaien, and, that was at
the rate of 84 men out of every: 10,000 of the male

population, that was to say,
.with the variati
of no more than i 6 either over or under, upon the
number of any County or DiStrid. He wa aware
that this produced some disproportion in the Dis-
ias; and was rather remarkable in the case of the
County of Inverness, and the Hon. Gentleman was
spetfealy justified in demanding this explanation for
the satisfakion of his Constituents ; but the troth
was, that with the aid of every able person, he
.(the SecasrAtty at WAR) had found the present
the best mode that could be 4d 'pied,,
_coptiiitent ly
with the dispatch which belonged to this and
the proportion was formed out of the returns of the
last year. The County of Inverness would now be
called upon to furnish 58 men more than they would
hive been called upon to do according to the mode
in which this measure was•originally opened.
Sir JAMES ST., CLAIR', ERSIT N E jolloWed the SE"
CR RtAR IC at WAR, and agreed .with him.,in 'the
explanotipn.

Mr. BRODIE (as we understood) observed, that
the Present Bill was not precisely what he wished..
Mr.
,tr: DUNI) AS approved of the Bill, and
thought that the proportion both for England and
Seotland was the best that could be devised under
all the circumstances ; and observed, that no other
could be adopted without a new List, which would
have been produdive of delay.
Mr. IVl'DOwat.t. was of the same opinion.
Mrs -K./Wilt/11RD expressed his gratitude
to the SECRETARY at WAR, for having brought
forward this measure ; and he believed the• whole
Country would feel with gratitude upon
,it.. He
:believed it to be a measure which gratified very
much the wishes of the people of this Country, and
hone 'more than that part of it which gave. him
birth.
The question for, reading the Bill a third time
was then put and carried tem. coti.--‘nd the Bill
was passed. • -
Mr. TIERNEY brought up a Petition-from the;
Prisoners confined for Debt in the. Xing's• Bendy
-Prison, complaining of .the hardship of their aitua.;
tion, and praying general relief,-'—Orilered to lieOn
the "I'dble.
The SECRETARY at WAR moved the Order
.
of the Day On-the Irish Additional
.A'rmy Hill
which heingread, lie said. he. should propose that
the Bill be now read a second time ; .and.then, to.
save, time,- that the. Bill. should imtnetliately, pass a
Committee pro ; that the amendment; might
be agreed to ; that the .ReiiOit should be iakto into
ftirther consideration' on Monday ; and that then, if
necessary, the Bill with' the- amendments shoold be.
printed. Which .course was adopted' accordingly'.
Mr. WtfettAta gave notice, that on' Monday he
should make a Motion on the subjed of enabling the
Lords ,Lieutenants Ireland,to make certain ;id..
vances on account oEVolunteers.
The Irish Bank.:Note Bill was ordered to be read
a third. time to-morrow, if then ingrossed.
Mr. CORRY moved that tileAd, of the +o, +i,i
-and +a of the. King, with reaped to the :Distil...
Jeries of Ireland, be now read, which- he said be
clid with a view of referring them; to. a. Committee
'of the whole House, and to submit some regulations'
in the colledion of the Revenue in
Mr. Lea asked, whether theßill now intended
to be brOught .in upon this subjed, differed in any
resped from the last ?
Mr. Coy 'said, this was a Bill intended to
,regulate, the Colledion of the Revenue, and it was
pruposed to contain some new regulations.
Mr. LaE expressed a wish to learn what the new
.regulations were.
Mfr. CURRY observed, that the Vote now about
to lie proposed was to, continue and amend the staid
,A4lB, after which, if that Resolution should be
voted,. it was his intention to move foe; leave to
„brill:, in upon that,Resolution. .When the Bill
blioold be introduced, he meant to move that it be
'Oll4, which tic erFrchetuicsi would c the must