Star.
London, England, 1809-06-03 00:00:00

Grace supported the motion and the amendment,
expressed his approbation of the measure propose,;
the preceding evening. The fact was, said his Gracc,
that our population had, particularly in some 1:11,c:-
towns, far exceeded the machinery by which the her;
ficial effects of our church establishment could be un;.
yersally communicated: He did not wish to interfere
iti thenfisillest degree with the wise and just system of
toleradien, and though he lamented the present des.
eiency of means on the part of the Establishment,
wax it friendly to measures of restriction : so far
front that, under-the Isresent circumstances, he sisould
lid._
sorry to see and such
,measures resorted to. Bn:
he trusted their• Lordships _would
sconsider the tea,
state and slumber of theparochial places of worship
in the country under the Establishment. His Grace
begged, however, to state, that with respect to the
ceneo.s alluded tu;the Bishops had no power whatever.
Earl GROSVENOR- concurred in most of what
had fallen from the preceding speakers. His Lordship
thought the matter of the highest casequence. He
held in his hand a printed letter to the late Archbishop
of Canterbury, calling upon his Grace's interference,
and stating, out of-not a large number of persons re-
ceiving licences, that seven or eight of them spelt the
word 4, Gospel" differently ; and as many others made
their mark, instead of signing their names, en paying
their shilling for a licenite under the Toleration Act.
The LORD CHANCELLOR' expressed his de.
sire to see every thing done that could be done in (11.
your of the Established Chard, and hoped that son e.
thing might be done topreeent those abuses that were
practised- on :the Toleration by, lihich men wha
'beret ifitefidid*roat4i-OF*t* took tth-aata&e of
tba; liberal ettactilt*G
.t 4 aypitishity...Civll or luxury
serime riii—catfkleottotri- ci-rtfrars penci
4* otird ineasis io avoid:
• 41esrsoitte"Ohseitttioai frontliitifSiblifOUTH,
Lo `t ip't.fiotusts se sista and Wiled, wt. 4,

.H.MISE OF COATMONS. .

• like..:CANlfiblficintriatant to;atit Order of the House, broJE,:-.t
stp;cere,ajaYlmigter.relatiat-to thie.ihstrtimionegiven by Ministers
to the 1-lon. David. arekint, the British Minister in America.—
Ordered to lie on 'the table, and pieced.
• The Irish Life 'Annuities hill-iris read a ftrit and ordered to
be read a seccitul tinie to-morrow; •• •.! 25;"
• - Mr. Et. DUNI:MS reported the Iriih Cullom Daniel andlrisi
Spirit Balls, which Were each ordered to be read a third time to-
morrow.
The Irish Militia Bill having been reported, the Bill, with is
amendr:tells, was ordered to be engrJssed, and read a third time
-on Tuesday. nett.
The report of the Insolvent Debtor' Bill was recei.:ed, and the
Bill ordered to be read a third time to-morrow..
. Mr. GRAI-rAN presented Irons the Irish Distillers at Petition
':atainet the.4lrit Suspension hterzoorie 8111, whiehtiavint been
ordasti to he on the table, was directed to.t.he Ishaa.,itoristther
. uonsideration ott the'repors of the Lill.
Mtilne front the I,.ords signl4l4 tbeis,L,Ordlyps' assent to
the Irish Bets Improvement, .English Anntric•m
:.Trade, and Irish Postniasteke'•Ballif with lontirset vtatjprivat:
Anton. • •: . • ~_... tr.: •

Mr, HORN ER Moved pan Address to„ hia,Maistroft that he
wou,tl be graciously pleasA V). direct Ihg t6Frp,loo laid-beim
the Houle a ropy of-the Report of pyoreedinga oftliedansibis.
sioner cf.' Administration for Siotland; 10044 sipPeids to the
House of Peers.-.-ortliwatioatordlogly.:•: .:..:. .;*. c• -
The Exchesuer hills, tad Excise -itegalatiosAl)l4,-Were call
read a third time, passed, and sirdgwd to the. (If.,
Lord LOV.AINE, moved t 4
_sher444.„-iett pf 'die Votes!
Credit BBL- , . :. - .-"'" ' - '''... --`• - •
''..,After a. few wovds from Sir T, T n rt nn , who stated, tlrt on the
third reading he would 011*(1. some ~bjections as far as rektut to
' Austria and Spain, he not having been present on a krmer cli-
etisalon, the tilt was read a socond time, and ordered to be corn.
mitred to-morrow.
The Goods Warehous%ng Bill was read a &wood time, and ct.
dered to be committed to-morrow.
The Irish Post Roads icyrovement and 13prfFitce Lands 8,11
were' each read a third time and poised.
The Colrrnies Penalties till was read times* time, and or.
• dered for commottal te-morrow. :•-7 4 5::::-: .4:: `!: :
'The African Coffde Bill went through a CAPlPAlgge.—Repot
I'to be.received to-morrow. ..... ~ „ •••-: .1 ,-- v ,•
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