Star.
London, England, 1818-05-16 00:00:00

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SATURDAY, MY 16, 1818.

PUBLIC MONUMENT TO THE MEMORY OF THE
LATE LAMENTED PRINCESS CHARLOTTE OP
WALES AND SAXE.CODOCRO.
11-111 E CENOTAPH COMMITTEE, after nra'
•a• turelv considering the various communications they bun
received, and in conformity with what they have reason to be-
lieve is the wish of the Public, beg leave to state, that it Is their
intention, should their Funds be adequate, to construct the pro-
posed TE ‘iPLE of the CENOTAPH on a scale
extensive to admieof its being appropriated to the purposes of
DIVINE WORSHIP, and constituted a FREE CHURCH.
(For the Committee),
BEbTJA MI N ROTCM, Jun.

PARLLthattiTARY PROCEED,
..-.-....
MOM OF LORDS,
Comma weer Mardis eastioweeleo respecting
it Monti.= v Sonersinb,..Are proceed -
The Stem Dosq` Raga Woo DB was
detiotoos by Eh' Wismast Cams and r
dote I se were' Rot Load or Private
P. N. Dsoth and other Members.
Lard AU ND stated his intend= .
1 _ol the hlaidwase &naN Debts' DU on k
.110SATHMIST, after a dew introductory
a Petition from certain Owego '
Jo the County of Plofthiallaffille
1314, which was referred to .
of LA NSDOWtIi
ibrtit, ts=
kJi
'
0w
owes other Shim ISat '
prejoilleal to Ili ha& of the
by egellhoose toast gait town
doesesous seald net Ititooll be
as laid upon the table.
saw counties' ,
Ws (Mier upon which their Lordships
sonsokbeiag g00ti....
The Earl of LIVERPOOL moved t'
that part of the Royal Speech, at
of the Session, which recommended
the number of places of public vr4
was accordingly read. The Nc le
suant to his notice, proceeded to
reading of the above Bill. His
that the measure then before their ..
best result of an attentive consideration
Majesty's Government to a subject
tional importance. Though the .
sent measure went to obviate were
a most appalling extent--yet he
from the most satisfactory information,
measure, in its operation, did not - -
what he referred to, it would go '
root of these evils, and he could
tion as the most beneficial mea,
ference to the religion or morality
ever yet offered to the notice of Parh
vide satisfactorily for the accommod
of public worship, for the whole
tion, was equally impracticable
•he alculated from various grow
ding for about one-fourth of t/
would be practically sufficient fi
jects of the measure, and as would
from the documents on the table. '
the proposed augmentation in some
parishes in the metropolis, and also
chief provincial towns. In the parish t.
five additional Churches were intended
In Saint Pancras, five Churches ; f.
Shoreditch, four ; St. Matthew, Bethnal.
and in Lambeth, three ; in Manchester
field four, Stockport three, Birmingham
and in Newcastle two or three. As

THE LONDON LITERARY GAZETTE, price
ad. published this day, contains, besides the usual varieties
in the Arts and Sciences, the Drama and general Literature...-.
Memoirs of the Prince of Hombourg, with Anecdotes from the
first authority—Poem on the Death of the Princess Charlotte,
by the Rev. Geo. Croly—Account of the RussiasOnhassY to I
Persia—Blaquiere's Narrative of a Residence in Algibrs--.Ege ds
Saabye's Account of Greenland—Gravity and Leviryt.-Inacrisoa
tions for making the Kaliedoscope—The Literary Fundy s*
Exhibitions--Poetry, serious and humorous.

This div was published,
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1-1 General Miscellany of History, Science, and Arts, Poli-
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intended for Country Circulation; and entitled THE LITE-
RARY CHRONICLF.

THE FOLLOWING NEW WORKS
Will be published in the course of a few days,
By Lomstsw, Ifunsr, Rers, Oast; and Baowtt, London.
itSECOND JOURNEY through PERSIA to
CONSTANTINOPLE, between the Years 1110 and
1816 ; with a Journal of the Voyage by the Brazils and Bombay
to the Persian Gulph, together with an Account of the Proceed-
ings of his Majesty's. Embassy under his Excellency Sir Gore
Ousley, Bart. K.S.L. By JAMES MORIER, Esq. late his
Majesty's Secretary of Embassy, and Minister Plenipotentiary
to the Court of Persia. In Royal Quarto, with Maps, coloured
Costumes, and other Engravings, from the Designs of the Author.
.2. AN U NIVERSAL HISTORY, in Twenty-four Books. Trawls.
ted from the German of John Muller. In 3 vols. two.

This Work is not a mere Compendium of liniverr.ll History,
but contains a philosophical inquiry into the 31c al, and more
especially the Political Causes which have given rise to the most
important revolutions in the history of the human race.
3. SERMONS OD the NATUS,E, OFFICE, and CaARACTZR of Ss-
Cuiusi. Py the Rev. T. hiowdier, A.M.
4. FAMILIAR LE4TCLES on MORAL PHILOSOPHY. By Johu
Prior Estlin, LL.D. In 2 vols. Bvo.

S. Tire fasTitiv SRAESPEMIE, in Ten Volumes, which will
contain the 56 Plays of Shakspeare, with the Omission of some
Expressions not proper to be read aloud in a family. By Tho-
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6. A TREATISE on the CULTURE and Marscemessr of FREW.
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of the Bachelor and Married Man.

*Mating its objects, the Measure will -
distinct modes : first, by the Parliamentary
Money ; secondly, by subscriptions -
therance; and, thirdly, in certain
wards the erection of addition;
without the latter assistance the :
was to be expected. What was t 4
public spirit and exertions of in&
thered from the example afforded
the commencement of his Majesty'
was little more than a hamlet ; it
honour, within a few years, built
Churches; and from such a stat,
risen to its present opulence and
population of 100,000 persons,
parish Churches. This local ex.
religious interests of the nation,
be hoped from a general publi:
therance of which the Commons
dons had so liberally contributed,
look with confidence to no less
from 150 to 200 additional Chu:
measure in a general point of vi
ciotts results with respect to the
lity of the country were to be
cially with reference to that relit
the laws of this land, which,
ceived to be the most pure form
that ever existed. Taking the "
point of view, the necessity, as w•
tendency of such a measure was
latipn in the metropolis and its
in the principal manufacturing
to an almost incredible amount,
religious accommodation was ob•
of view, no man was less inch:
against the principle of the Tolerat
must observe, that so far as related
object of the Bill, the Sectarians h.
vantage of the Establishment—tit:
strained by various laws, as relate
of property, with respect to the
of public worship, which the
Those restrictions, indeed, he thou
too far—Wear, hear, from Lord
constituted an additional obligat'
endeavour to make up for those
put the Establishment in such respects
footing. With respect to the edit- -
the measure also would have a
dency, and no man was a sincerer
tending the advantages of plair
classes than himself. But he tru:
of the Bill would tend to direct
tion into a proper course, and
principles of the Christian religion
principles of the Church of Engi..
m which the subject could be consii
ed the measure before their Lordsh:
improve the moral and religious s•
try, and thereby the more firml
establish its welfare and prosperit
measure in the reign of Queen Ai.
of fifty new Churches, tended greatl
and they should consid'.- that the
country generally was now doui

" When men will not be reasoned out of a vanity, they must
be ridiculed nut of it."—Sir R. L'Estrange.

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PRICE SEVEN-PENCE. i ' ,
aimM.011111.11.•
ROCEEDINGS. The Bill authorised the expenditure of a million for (
its objects, which was to be administered by Corr..
IS
inlssionere, who would have a most onerous altd ins-
.
respecting the Soots Came portant duty imposed upon them ; care Would he . •
*ed again on Monday, taken thar private rights and private patronage 1 i`'
was brought up from the
should be interfered with as ••little as*poistble, anti- : '
1 others, and read the Arst
a Acts, presented by Sir cularly with respect to the division of parishes. An •111
increased number of services was also one of the inn- i
.1
/
melon to movie the second provements proposed by the Bill, and in this respect 1 ,
...,. au.."oryPrirty s, pre- pre_ much discretion was necessarily and properly vested
in the diocesans; and though some parts of the urea- I i
17.8PisiainsepnersesaleidCreagn'IZ-f sure were directed to be acted upon as soon as pos.
Mac CialNlMlOSltiberehh• :kyle, yet an interval of some years must necessarily t•
wg= iii,„.Pidd..,, b....- take Owe beibre it could be in full beneficial opera- i .4
1
1
,fti„rendon wse es,eu don. Parliament had manifested its feelings.of the
e people. It was accom- paramount importance of the objects to be efFeetuat-
a icstain Inediell Pima& ed by the measure, in its liberal contribution, and at i. i'
i
be noticed, bet Or Peel- a moment when the neeessity of a general sestets of
PILL. economy was felt and acted upon ; and it was now. I
/.am?, were atm. for their Lord rips, on the part of that House, to . 4
take disk shot in a measure, which every conside-
- .
Bored the reading of ration of the highest national importance combined
it the commencement to render a public and imperious duty. Under these
i 11, 1
sided as increase of feelings and convictions, he naturally anticipated the • i t
worship, and which full concurrence of that House, and should move—
oble Earl then, put- `tThat this Bill be now read the second time." r
move for the second if
Lord HOLLAND rose, chiefly for the purpose of. ‘
;.' 1
•
s Lordship observed expressing his cordial acquiescence in the measure.
-
ei: Lordships was the
He agreed with the Woble Earl in the necessity and
deration ven b his Policy 1 • ;
of increasing the number of places of religious
ect of superlative
1 1,
given
not- .
wors ip ; and at the same time approved of the way. 1
e evils which the pre-
A
he had expressed himself with respect to the rights i i\l '
vere of a fearful and
ii and feelings of their dissenting fellow-subjects. It
t,
was happy in stating, was no disadvantage to the country he thought; and
I i
ormation, that if the he trusted there always would be, at least, some no-
minal dissent in it. The restrictions upon the Este-
o substantially to the
1
not totally eradicate 1- r
blished Church in the respects alluded to by the "
recommend its atop-
.
asure, either with re-
Pi
Noble Earl, he thought were impolitic, and should i
be diminished. He was, however, pleased to reflect
ality of the country, . ,
that the Law, called the Conventical Act, of the 9.2 d •
of Charles IL was practically evaded ; it was dis-i i
Parliament. To pro-
nmodation, in places graceful that such a Statute should remain. But he
. ;
le numerical popula-
thought that in some degree the Revenues of the
Church should he called in to contribute towards 1
and unnecessary, as
those great national religious objects. Such a prac-
nie.ds, that so provi-
tice prevailed in Spain, where the established religion
the whole numbers
for the salutary ob-
was as tenaciously upheld as in any country What-
would farther appear ever. The increased population of the metropolis,
ble. He would state and the kingdom generally, he felt called for some
some of the largest measure of the kind ; and,' upon the whole, he would I f
also in a few of the cheerfully concur in the second reading of the Bill. •
risk of Mary-la-bonne,
The Earl-of HARR OWBY spoke ably, but briefly, -
intended to be built.
in recommendation cf the measure. He could net
agree with the Noble Baron that the Church revenues. -
!les; Saint Leonard, •
Bethnal-green, three; should be called upon in :he way to which he had
If
nchester seven, Shef-
adverted ; they should consider the measure was not
Ingham three or four, ,
calculated for the exclusi4e advantage of the Church, 1..1
As the means ace_ but for all the subjects of his Majesty generally.-- , ?
rliamentary Grant of : !
ea win embrace three The measure adopted in Queen Anne's reign'he ne-
gerded as a miserable, paltry, and inadequate expe- ~
. A
client. The present was a measure calculated for
ens to assist in fur.
general and permanent operation and effect ; and he 4
tin cases, by Aids to-
; 1 I sal Churches. Even could not but approve of any regulation which tended
most extensive relief to prevent the system of education of the lower or- , 1 1
to be hoped from the denfrom falling into the hands of Dissenters.
dividuals may be got-
The Archbishop of CANTERBURY was happy • ; 'b.
ed by Liverpool. In
to perceive no material difference of opinion respect-
ing the important measure before their Lordships.--
it had, much to its s
sty's reign, that town
. '
V 1 ith respect to what had been thrown out by a ,
I
Noble Lord relative to the supposed origin of the i s ".
milt no less. than six
measure, he could state, that such a Bill had been s
rte had progressively
prepared by a Right Honourable Gentleman then
i extent, containing a
unhappily no more, who informed him that in about
and at this time 14
five days it would be brought forward; but alas !
ample of zeal for the
sheaved what was to re befo the expiration of that time, that worthy Mini- . h
tic measure, in fur- ster and Man was assassinated. His Grace then ex: :
is of the United King- pressed his sentiment, that as far as the duties and
ted, and they had to •:,
co-operation of the Clergy or the Reverend Bench 1 1
were concerned—these would be amply and zealously ~ r
than the erection of ii •
turches. Taking the exerted, to carry the measure into full effect.
riew,
The Marquis of LANSDOWNE said, ie did not s•
e religion
most auspi-
igion and more-
appear to him that the benefits of the measure were
pe. provided to extend to Scotland, a part of the king.. . .4
expected ; and es
in which the Presbyterian was the legally este- I
ligion established by d°ll2.
Wished religion. The people of that part of the
for his part, he con-
island were also called upon to contribute their share
an of
libsubjecttun ic worsi
towards the expenses of the measure. Ireland was,
well as the bpeneficial• i
a olitihcpal
in somerespects, rather differently circumstanced ; •• ; •
apparent—the pope- though in other points of view, he did not See why li' . .
ti
s neighbourhood, and the measure should not also extend to that country. '1
districts, LaS arisen The P..arl of LIVERPOOL said, with respect to
and a commensurate .
~,
3.1 •
the ol,le Nlarquislt idea, he admitted, on the ground • •
belong. In this point
stated, that it was essentially necessary the principle * t. 0 °, 1
fined to s:ty any thing
of the measure should not he confined to this part of
leration Laws; but he
the United Kingdom, and of course proper to be ex-
tended to Scotland ; but as the Bill was framed, he
keel to the immediate
fits s had greatly the ad- .t!ioug ht some difficulty may
—the latter was re-
exist as to such provi-
sion ; they may be rendered the object of a distinct
related to the
or substantial measure; and, at least, he thought the '
to erection cf placesri ' •
'on wortu of ulterior consideration. *
"C iron
y Bill was then read a recond time, nem. di:.
former were not.—
thought were carried and committed for Wednesday next.
The is at• Ine Cli. I 'SG li Ael Fru crated a retitle:" f.,.:rt 1,
on, Holland d k the ila
olleiger•quof Mann Nose, In 0 I..rd, seaSst certain CI:: i 0.1
Sion on Parliament to of the Bill, which was tekrred to the Committce.
The EMI of HARI i\V ICKE raw eosin th.m he should mcve
e disadvantages, and
respects on an equal the second
t. rrr.ding of the Parish V.-orles' Bill on Monday.
Thelate on the Meads' Union MS was ;cstt-ted
s• ‘i .
location of the poor, du4 I'
L most beneficial ten- The Bills upon the T.-.lsle being then reipscevety fo . .r..leJ, I
serer advocate for ex- Tuesday.1"
'
their Lordships adjourned 'a l Monday.
sin instructions to all HOI-SE OF COMMONS..
) •••
rusted the operation Mr. WODEIIOI'sE pre.er.ted a Fet:tiot front the Butc -
.. t 4
the system of educe of Norfolk, praying fur relief firm the Horse Tax, and d-:.t
I to disseminate the they msy not be harp std by the Collectors on account of their
.i' t
ion according to the co
mar a iia.&rge anse%. presented a redders frem the 'Kerebar*
t i
reposition of any new
;land. ha every view and neuters in Cotton Wool, spinet the i . • ' ..
8
onsidered, he regard- Duties.
nrdships as likely to The Bill for Amending the Practice of the Courts of Oren •
sessions in Wales was brought in by Mr. Joss, real a lint, .
s system of the coon- and of tiered to be read a second time this day se *might. ,
mly to increase and Sir C. DU R REL moved tha. thelktiatons ag ti.ist the Ilrightim, 71
rity. The well known Cas Light Bill be ref'...l-Mtn a Comtrietee up st: in. Agreed ic.
elute, for the erection Sir W• cuit'us t "'yeti that all at'll° come to the Ceitamtltsc ,
1
reatly to such results; have voices.—Agreed to. ,
a third time and passed. •
the population of this Petitions read
wrre'perssensedl'pasraying for Reform in Pirliament. • :
able its then amount. Oenual GASCOIGNE mowed for an ~teccant of all Netes i
1 f
4 .11