Star.
London, England, 1816-06-21 00:00:00

CLERGY NON-ItEsIDENCE DILL.

The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER
said, that, pending the Bill which was now to progress
in another place, for consolidating the Acts relative
to the Non-residence of the Cergy, he telt it his duty
to move for leave to bring in a Bid to renew the Act
iodemniiying the Clergy, tint! cc certain circumstan-
ces, from the penalties 4 non residence.
General THORNTON said, the poorest classes of
the people were punished for any infraction of the
lasf—it was in vain they pleaded their ignorance of
it-and he could conceive •no good reason why any
exemption should be extended to the Clergy. He
should be glad to know whether some mode did not
exist, by which they could gain a little inicrination
as to the nature of the Bill which was in progress
through the other Houvt—(Cths 2f Ordr).
The SPEAKER—' Surely the gali..nt Gmeral
must have suffizient knowledge of the forms of
House, to he aware that we can have no cognizance
of what is passing elsewhere. ..xcept by message.
We must not hear of what has passed, or is passing
io the other House of Parliament, from newspaper
mport." _ _

General THORNTON said, the Right Hon. Gen-
tleman (die Chancellor of the Ezell:goer) had A-
llied to something which was doing son-rewhete else
(A laugh) - which occasioned him to notice it. He
=la be gi !ci if the Dill were printed, that they
might be into:me:l of its nature.
Mr. W ROT LESLEY, to order,—He reminded
the House that the g.illant General was alluding to
a Bill which w.is in progress through the other
Mouse, and of which they consequently could know
nothing.
General THORNI'ON said, he did not mean to
infringe upon the orders of the Hods.. In his opi.
ZION a Bill of lad•rnicity for the Clergy was ea-
t:et:l4y objectinuahl.". It enabled the Clergy to
neglect their duties, with impunity—and it was gene.
rally admitted, th it they were in a most relaxed state.
This it w.ts which occasioned the great success of the
Dissenters.

Mr. f.ierjeant (rN:SLOW was extremely sorry that
a man of such i;rave habits as the gallant General
should have a,:cused the Clergy of the Established
Church with a neglect of their' duty. Did the world
at large join in that accusation ? No ; on the con-
tary, it was acknowledged, that no period had ever
occurred in which the Clergy were more active or
Pore 2;N:ions performing their important functions.
Whence arose the necessity of !his Suspension Bill ?
It was occasioned. because an individual was found
to make a trade of the law. In consequence of his
conduct, it was thought proper to examine the body
Pi laws which related to the non-residence of the
eltrgy. and to amalgamate them in one. This could
not be the work of a moment —it was not yet com-
pleted. Under these circumstances, the Right Hon.
Gentleman, finding there was no Bill before this
Mouse of Parliament, to protect the Clergy, until
the ge.ner:4l measure was completed, called on them
to sanction a temporary Bill, which the exigency of
the case demanded.
Mr. LOCKHART approved of the Bill, became
he would not leave the Clergy open to the attacks of a
common informer. He hoped that, in the permanent
measure, some large arid liberal ground would be laid
down, with respect to the residence of the Clergy.
Leave was then given to bring in the Bill.
vc ELLANEot: 3.
lAr4 PALMERSTON ob.a!ned leave Vatting in, and brought
zn a to amend and expl&ti the Mutiny Bill In ridstion to the
fif ar...mlers —Read a first tame, and ordered to
real a ,remul ti,:ie to-oinv ow.
):r. PEEL oStAnt.l:eove to t rirp in, end brought in a Bill
to rroci.re . nt,ual returns of pel so-is r. led and convicted of cri-
ti:lalckences in Ireland.— Read a first time, and ordered to be
read a re::ord time to.murrow.
The CaAN 'CEI.I OR of the EXCHZQUER brought In a
til t
o ~nl,odvie Act of last Se'. ion respecting Stamp Ditties,
41 niake provision fer defraying the annual charge of
1711.ean made in this Session of Parliament.—Read a Brut time,
orlered to be read a second time to morrow.
Mr. l fa.l, brought tiri the Report of the Committee appointed
',batch the Lords' Journals, with respect tfi their Lordships'
PYt'eedier on tile bill for making prfmisionfor the security, for
s!:tne to be limited, of the profits of the Of of Cleik of the
ins of the Court of Exilic quer in Ireland. The Report stated,
rain th their
lA)r•lshiPs had entered the Bill to be read a third thin)
mon'ha. Mr. Peel then obtained leave to bring in a
Bill, ianti certain ntedlatations, The Bill was subsequently

brought is, read a Gilts end ordered to be road a itecad
to. ntorrotr.
Mr. V. vrrzGFßAl.Dbrettgbt by Bill tb repeal a pert of the
Paty on Spirits distilled in Ireliad, to redsee the drawbacks od
Spirits exported t 6 lords,' ports horn Ireland, ta.—Read a firs
time, and (*.lead to be read a second time to.fnorrow.
On th, inoriltr of Mr. PEEL, an Address was ordered to be
presented to hit Royal Highness, paying, that hi would be ra•
dimity pleasod to order, that there be laid before the Haste
Copy of the Short Report of the Ccinitnialianers of Public &s-
-corns in Ireland. •

On the motion for taking into further cohsideratioa the Re-
port of the Collieries Protection Bill,
Mr. Wit° ITBSLEY propOsed the introduction of a clause to
prevent such owners of works, engines, &c. who neglected on the
first occadon of a riotous assemblage to give notice of it to the
neighbouring Magistracy, front being entitled to the beuefits of
the Act.
On this proposition some d;scussion took place, In whfth Sir
C. MONCK' the Avtoittat-Gan [JAL and Mr. WIIOTTIMIIT
participated, when the Clause was agreed to, and the Bill was
ordered to be read a third time on Monday.
'fbe Stage Coach 'Ululation Bill was ordered to be read a
third time to-morrow.

After forwar.ling ►ereral private Bills In their respective stares,
the Orders of the Day were &spored of, and the House atljouro-
ed at hail-put Ekren o'clock.

A LIST OF THE MINORITY
TIIAT VOTED AGAINST THE CLAUSE fOR GRANTING sel,OnG

PIR ANNUM 1011. TEM uteirrr TO Tilt TICZ-TOE.MithtllA ue

!DIMOND.
Abercromby,Hon.J. Gipps. G. Ponsontiy, Rt. lion.
Barham, Joseph F. Hlsey, I. • George
Mille, J. E. HAMiltfoll, lord A. Prittie, Hun. F. A.
Baring, Alex. licatheote, Sir G. Pelham, Hon. C. A.
I.3.+lngton,Thos. Howard, Hon. W. Preston, Richard
Barclay, Charles Howarth. H. Prot here, Ed.
Bennet' Hon. H. G. Hurst, Robert Rancliffe, Lord
Brand, H in. T. 1 amb, Hon. W. Rowley, Sir W.
Br.airiani, liciry Langton, W. G. Rotten, R. G.
13virdett, 'iir F. Letever, C. ?haw Scuilamore, R.
Burrell, Si.- Charles Lemon, Sir W. Shelley, Sir John
Llui r.:li, Walter Lewis, P. Franklin Sharpe, R. .
Bui rell , I Jon. R. D. Lloyd, Sir E. Sinitli,John
bollard, John Law, Hon. E. Smith, Abd
Boughey, Sir J. F. I.esteri B. L. Br i!li, Samuel
Butterworth, Joseph Lubbock, Sir John South, George
brewer, A. Mulish, Sir J. Smith, Wni.
Calvert, Nie. Maedonakl, J. Smyth, John 11.
Calvert, Charles Marti: ha, Wm. A. Set.on, Earl of
Caulfield, Hon. It Markham. A.ln;iral 3 .ivistock, Marquis
Campbell, Hon. J. F. Maitland, Hon. A. 1'...)10r, Cherie+ V.
Cavendish, Lotd G. Martin, H. Tieiney, Rt. I Um.
Cavendish, Hon. C. Moiyheua, H. IL George
Chalomr, Robt. Morick, Sir C. Treniaine, i. 11.
Coke, •P. Morland, :i. B. Townsbend. Lord C.
Chetwode, Sir J. M..rpeli, VOc. Vernon, G. V.
Ouncannon, Vi,c. • Mostyn, Sir Thos. Waltlegrave, Hon. W.
hbrington, Vi,c. Moon, P. . Wharton, John
Elliot, Itii;ht lion.W. Marryat, Jos. Warn:, John A.
Ferguson, Sir K. C. Mellor:1. t'aul W. Vilma, Sir R.
Fl zgerokl, Lord W. Neville, Hon. R. Williams Owen
Foley, Hon. A. North, Du.llry Wynn, sir W. W.
Foley, Thomas Nugent, Lord Winn, C. W.
Frermantle, Win. Newnan, Kt Wm. 'Wilberforce, W.
Frank, F. Parnell, Sir Henry Wilder, General
Finlay, Kirkman Powle,t, Hon. W. --
Gordon, R. PClnr, it 'MAW.
Greniell, Pascoe Phillips, George Bankes, Henry
Gaskell, Ben. Piggott, Si: A. Calcialz, John

PAISIIIO osa.
AlthOrre, Vibcouut Egerton, Sir J. G. Northey, Wm.
Ather:ey... Fumy, Lord J. Osborne, Lord F.
Birch, Joarph Lausbtor., J. Oosulstoo, lord
Cucks,Jar.lea Latoucke, :Au Plutr.rr,
Curswiru, .1. C. Lyttitton. iou. W. Moot:glen& Lord J.

TkiE EVENING STAR.

LUNDON.

THE TWENTY THOUSAND POUND% THE TEN
THOUSAND POUNDS, AND ALL T.IIE 0 EHER

r Itig-allia6ll6‘oll.7tr T4:llrootitviii
THE LUI 1 Lair WILL 811 DRAWN IHA I DAY.

FRIDAY, JUNE 21, ISIS.

PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT 1 WEISE O'CLOCK:
Reduced 63i—Cods. ahut—tor opening (i4l/
4 per Ceut. 7bii-5 per Cent. Navy shut-134.nd, Si. ts. ,r.
°mutual kay. Hills, Is. dic Ss. pr.

We have received the Paris Papers of Tuesday.
The marriage ceremony of the Doke and Duchess de
BERRI :ook place on Monday. Nothing else fills the
columns of the Journals but the details of the ceremony.

PARIS, JUN:: HI.

Yesterday, about tk%eive o'clock, the King, with
the. Duke and Duchess de Berri, went is state to
Notre Dame, attended by an immense number of the
Nobility and Gentry, all in state dresses. The mar.
riage ceremony commenced immediately on their ar-
rival. The young Princess attracted all attention :
her behaviour during the ceremony was pious in the
extreme. The whole tortle was of the most st:perb
descriptiod : the state carriages of the Nobility added
greatly to its brilliancy. The cavalry of the 12., yal
Guard, some detachments of the Guard do Corps
and Dragoons, attended. A fine regiment of Cuiras-
siers alio excited great admiration.

A short time alter the whole had returned from
Notre Dame to the Chateau, the Duke and Duchess
de Berri presented themselves to the people in the
gardens from the balcony, but as all could not have
a distinct view of the Princess, she graciously conde-
scended to gratify them about five minutes after by
appearing at the window of an apartment under the
state rooms. The air was rent with the shouts of the
happy multitude. Her Royal Highness looked rather
pale, probably from the fatigue of her journey, and
the necessity she has been under of receiving the nu-
merous compliments of the Authorities of every place
she has passed through. Wine, poultry, patties, &c.
were distributed to the poor in the Champs Elysees
at three o'clock. In the evening the Gardens of the
Thuillerics were brilliantly illuminated, and a concert
was given. Every house in Paris bore lively and
brilliant marks of the loyalty ofits inhabitants, and
their j•iy at this auspicious wedding.