The Sun.
London, England, 1811-05-10 00:00:00

the pubtie parse should, to a cettain extent, cont d-
how to this qtpences 'Of the necessary weations ;
hut netiought the immediate funds of the C ,urch
al,o should contribute. Such was the uniform Cus-
tom with the Church of Rome, and the -Established
Church in this country ihoutd shew itself no less
itliyalul of its duty in so essential a point. With
resped to his Noble Friend's Bill, he repe i ed his
°pi ion, there was not a suffiCanit ground laid fur its
adoption.
Lord Viscount Sinmourn spoke in explanation,
and enforced he le.iding arguments in his introduc,-
tory-speech ; contending, that ample grounds exist•
ed, and even rendered necessary the interference of
the Legislature. He agri ed with his i\ir:ible Fiend,
in lamenting the insufficiency of places of public
worship.for the established religion; and wished to
see a regulation, that no Bill for building a new
Church should be entertained, except it contained
provision for securing a certain' portion' of the ai ea
for the poorer classes of the parishioners, without
any charge to these, whatever.
Earl STANHOPE acquiesced in every thing that had
fallen from his Noble Friend '(LOrd 'Holland). 'Dial
Noble Loid, on whatever queition lie spokl, whe-
tiler right or wrong, wise or unwise, al stays spoke
tr(iin principle.- But on the present occasion,' i.e
did .not think that his Noble Friend, or toe Noble
Viscount, had gone far enough. They did not, or
would not, touch the real state of the question.
'fliey'rnUit know, or it they did not know, he w.ouid
tell them, that in most parlS of England, where the
parishes did not consist, of more Oran a thotismid
souls, the places of worship, exclusive of private
houses, barns, arc. were as three to four to those ol
the Established Church; and that it Scotland and
inland were to be Mt:hided, the proportion Iv wcen
the Dissenters and the Established Churt.ll would be

found as two to one., The tide was running that
wiry, and who could stop it ? It haq been 41b$aVtd

that we lid an Elf tablisiled Cuurch and a sectarian
people ; the observatlon 'would Soon Cu firioed,
it lite members of the Established Church were not
more active in th* attention fo the duties of their
willing, and to the relivous wants of the people.
The BIR was then read a first time, and ordered:

to be primed.
Alter same conversation , between Lurds Sicl
mouth, Sianbupe,
Lord biIIMUUTLI bitd, that tie expeeled the IMI
woli.d be idrinted 'and ready Icg (JCRVery CHI NIQI)41.1)
110/0 ; !Hid thei 'bit that- day be shouid move 111,11
it be read second time on the following Friday.
VEXATIoUS At<lo.ls-15.

The ifiouse was tor some time in a Committee
on lb.'. 1.141; and cotiveriation look' place on its
lau•e li widen 610 Elien..ot un„h, the Lord Chan-
cellor, and Lords itedesdale, Moira, Holland, nod
St.ettou
Lotd 111LaNatntouvitt- thought the 8,1 l would be
, „
railie 163,trioub to ihe honest creditor,- without at-
. ••
lording any tealielief to the debtor.
The LORD Ca ANCELLOR said, that he had ob-
.l, Mil mt tint in this country Men gene-
rally ruse from beginnings) and lie felted that
it the present Bill' passed, those • who now obtained
credit tor 101, wub the terror of an arrest hanging.
over their heads, would not after the passing of this
Bill obtain credit to that amount. The more indus-
trious class Might therefore lose by it, and so tar the
Bill might,be founded on a mistaken humanity. It
was, howetier,' with relnetanCe tbat'he should op-
pose it; he might, hoWever, beindnced to withdraw
that .oppiAitiOil, it the Bill were Made a'temporary
instead of ayorpetual,Bill.
Loird RUDESDALIE explained the grounds upon
which he had ititro4uced the_Bill, and 'professed the
readiness to acquiesce in the augestion'or his Noble
and Learned Fi lend, the Lord Chancellor.
Lora Et.t.agnortouGit was also ready to with-
draw his objection, it the aunt of tbl. instead of 201.
were made the amount of the sum 'under whiCh an
arrest could not hike place.
'This suggestion was.adopted.
Earl STANL-10.?a, however, when the clauSe was
read tut excepting bills, of exchange and promissory
notes, opposed this exception, and moved that the
clause:be left out ut the Bill; on which..inotion
division took place:— •.
• Fbr the original clime . 7
For the Amendment . . 3
Adjourned at Nine! o'Clock.