l kiN clect between Rectors aul spiritual persons and land vxners, in.rxchange of land for other lands, aril pecu niary paymerni; inelosures and drainages, sanction ed by Chancery. These are now liable to be set aside, and, ia I:ict elany have been so. I instanced, last •sirssions, the case of Doctor Pepiow ‘Vavd, the Rector of Cottenham.' I am sorry to find the Reverend gentleman, whom I believe to be a highly respectable .haracter, was hurt by the statement Had it been in any way inrorrect, I should rot have hesitated to baye immediately retracted it ; hat believing it perfectly correct, I must restate it. In 1596, composition had been made by articles of agreement, and roefirmed by .a .leirce in Chancery, by which lands had bten.allot ted to the Rector and his successors for ever, in lieu of tithes of the behire mentioned land, with a view to , the . eraina,;e interim:client of it. The defendants, who; were 32 in number, filed a cross bill, founded on the' , remposition de.el, pray ing, that Dr. P. Ward, D.D. r J ight be declared mot entitled to the tithes he thinned, and if entitled, he might account to them for the profits of the inclosnres, a.:11 inclosed grounds, which he held in iiett•tif tithes, and that he might be rieereed to vacate the possession. The Court, bound by former decisions, held the composition void, and deemed an account of tithes to the 'Rector, and costs. As 'the composition deed was not stated in the answer, and if it.had, the Conn might have left him to his re made ; winch he mast have recovered as the law stands at present. And the cross bill was dismissed, because the complainants in it could nmakero title to thcMand allotted in lieu of tithes.—Can a more pe.';:itt• ble case of injustice be adduced? Admitting the result was not in the Rev Doctor's contemplation, it is not ia his power, beyond the term of his own life, to cure t'vtir monstrous injustice. The lands must descend to his successor. A case was at issue in the county ef Lancaster, between the late Rector of Mailing, and persons with whom exchangesof certain portions of glebe had been made highly beneficial to the ihurch. 'thought above 2.50 years had elapsed, the probability was, the lands would have been recovered, and pow:s wam kept of the grounds "odwen in exchange. Some re.. inedy stuniA be provided against such palpable sets, if wrong. It might, indeed, 7be stigmatized by a much stronget l "spithet. Tshoultl propose, on such agree malts being set aside, the lands should be held for the use or the poor, till the legal owner should appear to claim. The last regulation in the bill I should wish •to propose, would be, to give power to a jury to Appor tion lands covered by modus s, when the bound' wore, from cluatiges, lost or changed. These woultUbe , the , objects I would wish to provide for. Whilst provision was made to assimilate tte isiw of tithes to that of every other property, injustice woulithe prevented, and Itigation most considerably checked. I disclaim all Interference with any rights of the Church, or asking any thing more than what the legislature has establish with regard to the Crown—That possession should work for, and not against the holders of tithes." FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. FilA NCE. l'oats,Fen. 15.—Since th.• event *flee lOth instant the 'Doke of Viellingtun has received dally visits tram the King's Ministers, the Amhaysaeors and the most distingiii•litil per• sonages in the capital. His Luidship took the usual side un hursenaek,auvoinpanird by one of his Aides_de•canip. Vesteidity AI. Botilliniger brought an action against M. Joseph Dininaparte, in recover very important eliding, in the a.trtio.af 01. Nluttet, merchant of Nlailrid, who complains of en act or dispossessing, effected thrungh violence and force of arms , ivy j;ort•ith when the latter occupied the of:Bpain. The Sieur Mcttct ahtaint d, par de nut. in November, • Intel, a judgment, by which he iccovered two isondred and some ItiOlitfind francs, for indemnities and in terest. Ile noosed his personal properly, the castle of Ater toutaine, to he sealed. and the seizure was declared lawful, in opposition to the claim of the Siviir Clary, aho pretend' d tii, hsvr bought the property, as II part of his real anskpersonal astate. M. Joseph B • parts LAS prolestril against this 'iliteinent by default. lie has • eugagni for advocate, M. , who will reply an Frinay next:to the pleading of Al. Bound. e r. ..,~ SPAIN. MADRID, FEE. I.—Oar (Lisette of to day nononores, that after several coonha's our troops is r gaiosed an dd.:tower its itletsico. A meat 'smother co ' in•iivittuals, ‘vho had taken loci aids the insurgents, have res - stt•d to avail theineke., •of the aeolichty published by roe ' Viceroy. This tier in riudes punt 'natty chiefs, stud nearly i 2,000 otlieta, Willeil rriostatesl the Royal authority over a considerable • tis• •te•t of territory. ' Dirge !sappy results wire 11 . 0tAilik ;II AtIN to Ilse cd ;mu re of Xlista, anti w•e do 1101 doubtsb•tt th.tt the .latier evt ut will lUOU restore trampoilit) to the roust klogdonn Ot Alekivu. The NewTork Evening Post of the 17 of Jannary contains the following statement respecting Mr. Gib bet:—" Philadelphia, Jan 16.—Mr. Williitm Cobbett is clew in this city. He proposes to proceed to Harris burgh, .to petition the Legislature to.refund 'him n sum of money, .which he thinks very improperly exacted' from him 'Miring the administration of Gocernwr M'Kean." • • bi n% Davison hat received so ternot,ing an ofreetitan ills Manager of the New York Theatre, as la ill probs..' Hy induce her, with her family, a, no ccry distant par.. a, to twins the Aeantie. U. , - U. NATTONAL R T PARLI.IIIENT. HOUSE OF LOADS. MUND.tY• SECRET LOMM44'TEF. - - The Earl of ( - 41tNAltVoN pre4esste./ k Petition from Phillip Di ummond of Manchester, reed inaler'r, compktining of ';legal imprisonment, and of seVcri usaglyand praying against any Mill of Indemnity. The Lail of Inborn - omit presented a Petition from the publicans of Bolton, in Lauesthire, praying 'for the :epees, of the late Licensing Act. lii, Lordship said. &at ke a Petition for a Nnble Vriend, who was absent, and mitt, perhaps might cull their Lordships' atiention to it ou is future uer•ision. In Ike noun wue he moved that it be laid on the Ordered.—Adjon rived. TUEsnalt. Mr. Envoi:mu bronglit tip ....ow the Commone the 33 mil_ lions Exchequer Kills' Bib, and the Malt Duties Bill, uhich wore read a bo at time. —Adjourned. 111 0"" 1 "4 41 "` - ••• 4P • giattse ...qt. • • - WE - ÜbLz , PAlf. 'The Rey el Assent was t ivru , hviiirninisslon, to the Irish Grand July It'l•semintent Surveitsion !till. The 30 millions roselii-quer Rids' (tat. and the Malt Duty Bill weic read a bccouti 'intr.—Adjourned. Tisunquy. FINANCE. The thirty millions exchequer bills' biil britts: rommitted. CrunSyk.NOtt, had looped that their lordship% would has e heard P t 1111 l .thing on the subject of remotely ill his ty's speech, but in ihat expectation the 1 .e and the vouldry had been viesoUlly disappointed. Notwithstanding this omission, it %Vasa nuforioop• fact that the finances of the 1•01111• toy were in a most deplorable stale; for the iPeOme, thr,ogll a boast had been made of Iht• iniprov. theta of the rev. uue, did loot rower the expenditure by wens The Earl of I,tosenoooL, sholiii only say, that when the :se counts, from uhicivalone a Just upiuiwt respecting the res of the rummy 'could be formed, were fairly hi fore the !loose, he should be Nepal.. d io meet the amble earl on this quesiion. lu the meats time he ii.suied the noble earl that the revenue covered the PNvelittiltire. Tile Eat I Of LAUDERDALE was surprised to hear what lind fallen ft oni the noble earl un the scbject of the finances. Did lie mean to say, that the itvenue of this country was capable of covering the charges on the consolidated.funti, and all the present expenditure I The lof LivEnPnot, wished to be understood to say. that the whole revenue of the country heluding the finking load, 1.1C41, heal%) WAS Mott (ban atlitiCieal to et:Ver all the charges on the national debt, and all the other expellees of thcgovermnetit. PETITIONS. • •. 4 'Lord HOLLAND caked their lordship's atteleo to two pe. tithms, whieli he huh Pucci% ed in older to be pWwed. 'clic fir.t came frOftl a person of the name a Knight, and stated •set eral circurtistancce of cruelty whiter Oo w wo. illy of inquiry, and a l eact ib ri l a variety of &off gliphich t ''the petitioner had undergo ne i u c o nse q uence or: b74lfig ar. ';rested, fettered, impriaoued, and fi lially consist ' d takeouts into recognizancys. The second was from a man retpectiir whose character he had heard mports, but as they w e re narofa fa vuurable twilit e he *buntd utteitate• them, lit, n imd was Mitchell, and be also suited that hr had atitreieil severely in coueequenca of ' being unjustly imprlanned, and livid to bail. The Petition nt,Jralin Knight, Id s Matiebeater, vests then read by the clerk.' It wail in ilie FittllC terms as Ike Iwtitton from the 541115. individual presented in the House or COllllOOlll WI ou the Oh instaat. tirriereit to lie on the tab /e. The noble lord. presented a petitioa front Joseph Mitchell, of Liverpool, %%Inch proved to he to the saon• etiret as that presented to the House of Commons on tl4 ISth instant. The Petition VOUS ordered to lir on the liable. The Esti of CAiß:4oit‘oNefte;tomsTeJing %AV!) socc: severity on ilie-conilect of ministers, nuder the Saslieoeion art, and on the inetheioney of the Cominittoe•tiow silting to invessigAte thvir conduct, Inovill that the petitions ut Di mu mond. Mitehell, and the others who bad beets roofiaeii on suspicion of treason, might he referred tothesecret commit tee. Lord SID14011:TH said his Majesty's ministers disclaimed any indemnity for rigoious Ire atment, if they had been guilty of ally. (bear, bear, hear,) If there was any evonntl fur a bill of iniseninity. it was hermits , . the sources from whence they had derived their itifurniation ought to remain coticealett. But he disclaimed any protection for rignur, if any could bt proved against hint. Let those uho a err oggiics ed co' plain to the taws ol their Country, and he was sure that allies, would nut be withheld. He should make mother observation on Mitchel: l s petition, ;hall that it charged Oliver null being the rause of her appre beusioot; but the wars:4B'l.l . er oluit.appreltensiun had been sign ed beforesrouintionetot knew , any thing eSOltset, anelbefove.lie • hook his justenry• He wan 110 t a pprehoodsol by is o ulllllt lion. the sswrelftry of staliel office, but by the local niagiS 'talcs. vile° load long know so his elinosiciee. Earl GnosvEsoft strongly condemned the whole eondnet of mi nisters while armed with the powers, which Suspension gave eacut. Earl klavunitllT opposed the motion. The Laden* LiVkat eOOl. said the bib of indemnity would contain no clause to screen ministers, Innai..trates, gaolers, or any other des cription of persons against the consequences of cruel or harsh taut , Chest. As w the comdaint, of illegal iniprianonent, he who'd ask. a hethcr it ;hub,. Ruihr.the vutlplviht.of all who were eordineti under the suppemiorivif clic Ilubens Col./Out act? The wound of com plaint was the very power oanaferred by the suspension. (licar, Lear, from Lord Sidtrienth.) The.noble lord (Grosvenor) haehgivcro tits vote 7 orb times fur the suspension of the Habeas Corpus . lie liligbt say it was upon grounds different Irma those of the last suspensma but the grounds were not now in question. Whenever, then, the noble lord hail voted fur the suspension of doe habeas corpus, he I'o. teal for the power of taking up I'Vrpons and rontining them without trial. (hear, hear, from Lord Sold:mato Whether it was nwastary; to grant such 1.0.1.1 was soother question. question haat been already diosuased, stud might be again discussed by the house, but It had ionising too do with the 'notion before them. Lord tleta.Amu ialain..ssed the House ht considerable length, in luroPort'af the motion ; filer which the question was put Juan the weeks:kit, and the mown. negatived without a division.—Adjourned. En IDA . ANOTHER GREEN BAG. Itldideotto oluelctrord'Siussontti mine down to the house : and "Littifilh the table,. hie coentakud of the t'rinee livy,ott, a given bag. votttMaing lortlierpayers relative to the state el the eem:try. (re Uuratobthin of the noble ViscOwnt, obi, bag, which um c r dual either attic two previously bramight 'down, was ordero.il to be Wes. rut to a secret issinturttee. • * 1 .4 Te thirty million Nasser nor-bits bill, and etc mat; duty bel. were read a tifstd tion, and parted,—Atljecracd. JIB. I'S HOUSE OP COMMONS. MONDAY. Sir P..IIIIYDCM moved for certain retoros•tespecting copy volb 011ie' ed. atFoRM. Lord &tastily prestrate — aa Pctirion front a place In Las► eastiiie, pi dying fur a reveal of the Corn Bill. for * 1111• 'unitary Reform, and tur the 11111JIlM111 Of tic to lie on the table. llts Lordship nest pi eaeuted a Petition I rem persons above years of age ens ployed in the cotton out uotaetos y at Bolton le-Movr, praying lots levitation* a* to the west daily.-oc dei ed to lie on the table. He Ilien'prtarificila Prtition from owners sod 'occupiers of cumin-mills in and :limit Nlauclitater. %heal leo e 'ruled tied( lidil'uniciitry inlet tert•nce oiil4 iUe unmet:coma of their ttade whs lion) uadiccest.ail. jr.N Fulton observed, drat the petitioners conceived llevalisrl%,:, to have been grossly coll./etiolated brbtateuteuts %aim:6 had been ion.le by Marina persons, rig:a - ding the and 6cnUh of persons employed by 11,rest,isted by pru• pur.linn.s to noel fele with them in thr couduet of their own t 1114111.101. '!be Petition was ordered to he uu the table, and ue piloted. A11.411..111 Wool) pteseuted a Petition from a German, its or tome surname like it), which ggi at the Moose to 4 over mode he had tli,ruvvird ut 4/elblidittaiig the loitgiiude. Ordered to he oil :hr table. •[H.L ctIIMNkY-sWEEPEIts' REGULATLON BILL. I'll r. Ilunac %v reit itliu r l.uludultra vu Wet. Dili, u hick smut cuuvresatitui iouk The Iluis. Nlr t i NNt.T obscrveti that it seas •a desirable übofct iu abulu.ll the ovelict tit vitieloyitig buys i1110:4elltei, atter the 1.,1 ut Ales 115110. Su G. Lit - AM appeu%i . il ut the . tici, 1411t1 %Witt] lu 'lite its ; ruvisious cleanly exits ersed. lie moved-some Ault ihlllll.llislUr eAtt tiding it to acid for times ling the %turd tu louwe Scuts COlHltilti %%Lift. v..le ay,ivett to. Some otitetvorliul aineuilmehtb wese made and agreed to, and the rt . 114,0 it Ilir Kt :;ul.4titsti 1;i41 %do Ltvubii t up by Mr. CrutJuu anti It.cei‘eil. 1.:XC111 7 .421.;Ek ItlLLti* BILL. On Ih/• Mutiou lyr Ilia ILtltl reesil.l4, Mr. Iottr.NFELLITIOtie4 fur the prts.ling of all accmilit 111141 hod ti pt eseuled y: the nelhoeuh Exc lit exclidii.lletl lul Liatik-uoti lie currtlutlerl be 1110%hiug the pi ihtir.g ut 1111. 14u Culllll. ()altered. IiAULAS 01A1 / lis SUSPENSION. The Ho's. Iik:NNET pit ?Alai a l:110il Iron' Jullu d dt M. 11,41,4 bier, atultait tat be b.. 141 dcru ClJl•tilll'd ill II tilib tor it Ititasag,..s.d hag iAg4inat the pug w~ uf.his) hal ta 01 Jr, eati au tit: uu tur table 4HII to i.t pi thies.:. _ . . .Mr. Bleu( pirscuted Petitions to the me rift et frout,per sons iu I.rura,Uue dud Nottani;lso•obwre, %Ssiets %tele isl4u se etivekl. CLERGI MEN AVM\ DING :GAOLS. Mr. MtantitiN outman d leave to tit wg ie a Bill to amend the Act of "Ite present leigu tr.:slim hug a:uaric•, &C. or Clergymen atteutting lionsts ul Cori C 4 ltuy and r Vraious, hurl fur lettauvirag Lilt tlutthalS tyaleeruang the punk a et the Jul.- tices. He turn ',nought up the Liul %stitch t' as it a d a a n s time. HIGH CONSTABLE OF WE•2'l-11IINS:VElt, 6tc. Mr. t..4l.(ttiby'r 1110VC1.1, that the l'utiltun ut the nigh (.011. btilt/lt, &t. .l Yalloll.llltl tete' lid to it select Cuitittlattee. 11111.4.t.s Uvyrd titut this Coott&kutee rwuid by iirykity sciccted t N Writ lie could tio , doubt was 61.14tieolutes wit:talon. tit hoped the Committee %%0041 out etaksootty con tine theta . alleution to the plum:ol4i , proposvC ; 4nkt WOUId take witu view how luau) . utliet et.htun totalst tweet op oil o lllltil4r ptiucipal. tlr. CALI.:II ACT bi. 1111,. he had banded 116 list4o the Spoker hut the Itutirmi able 111to.Lei, Alien it k%11:. reatk,,,w.ottid-be.at liLtl.l) to I.l9i.tiAl..any ',mikes he might tassil 10 add to it.. • 'foe Ciiinolittue was then appututrii, and instructed to re put t to thi taws`,—Atijoui lit J. 'I • IIEbLIA Y. . CLA.I3IANTS IN I•UItEIGN FUNDS. • 111r..11/IMAiLltsi.l pieseultd a l i ttitten. I . tutu ecrtaia pea noes, tutted JacoU Fiats( u, 1)IlLopt, at,a uthitp, Wino had vidttus uti ftaime clediturs since liaa 10 a cOustdifaule 411.11JU111. I efl W iit VII the I:IU.C. AbolZE, 1N TtiE NOtiTHERS COUN'IIEs. Mr. M. A. 't A I LOIS moved, ••• that au bowsaw ashirtro he presented to bis stoyat iiiglio.•%s tue Pruitt: R. g(ut, jaa)ing that be would be glacioual; pleased lu 16,111; M.S1:411111i1K1401 of Uyer mod' Tel muse' , Dml UI gaol delivray, cud aim) of 1\ 114 Prim', twice iu tact, y tor tu the ouestliem of Cutuherlutitt, Westmoreland, Dui It.t.u, dud Nottliutnidetiauti, and to the town and eututty of Neuchstle-upuh-Tyee; and further to mouire luckeyel Highness, that whatevet eipettse it may he um:titled hull, the flutuat: weuldutai.epoud IlleSatne.".l: the 111111/e *14.411d 4141 Ce 1U the Ada:tem., lie 'tepid to hate the huttuttr of ecouhtuotieuting MojeNtya latA•ettiu:vot er.peeting the leUal tApt4tieut 111c4411 41 C. 1111141.11.1141/ er • t h SlD_a IDA Dal ifteasuie 41.11111,1 he , ptuilum..l IJy the us, th..y having it iu theirlehet to cuwult the JUDfi , is u 4 thu shhject. • he &Moll KEY GiNEISAL COSI() nut wisent to the Athittie which he cuiabit:eletl lu ur e.lthunt pit-et:deo. .Aa Mc n1.1141'112161 1;1 1 tied lit to /aka tut nu uuheuat a cuutae uE . 1 1 pi tt eetth.g, he tett II in. duty to suu%m the to esluu3 11 1 1t.3. 1,11011. :sit C.. Miiheit exprest•ed his gulp ipe at the olipubition of LeariNal laktollvilian lu Ilie II utu.iti rketid. lie loud lAttiti . than ihe,pieciuus The iithisumi ICI vi.ork'4l ou the glutisid ul U MAW JUI.S dctect lii $.441 - judicial Ile atiffiltted that lilt a4lllllllll,llau . un jii,t4ce pure, Ice walled 41/60 bkt it puiiiiitAti 'estry pat ut.the cousitty. . . . .1.011.1 AS'II.IItEAGM thought, that the 11011•C•V1VIT 11%0 pre pur. tt to eotet Solo such a .obit et he hilif Ft is•ou,lerl.the.y s moo 1,111 6e4: is so idis as 10 , t {all Yl C. to Ailalebh ihe 1.1411111 1101.131 au MIR lallun .N1114:11 %144•Wol i t 'asst illict.”..ll) .3 ye, t exit change in She 1/1 CUM S. (I?At 111:ish;t lAI.III. indeed, there %%tit all utldtt.co, if nut tit at Mai judges, al least uh Icoivul 4.11, U. 11,1 ev, subs ii• tut' •, the 'due raiiun could nut be tuu.liivien. lie iknitigLt that, nlstead tit the uwUuo he had inane, ii Alt o:to r lootediau slat 411 it ‘e. title had heeu,uuC , uut )11•11 1111...ItlUrItlIbIL/441:1,0f 1V uteri, mid he kind lu it It, tn.', lio vieji.diet nos raised oh the ,iiiijeet; nun Al he iton. ..Winner 1'4%1.i/104;1d 10.4 !MAIMS lui %suit! its Ihal u;, tie should have bud nu uhjecticii to it mi.iitt•vr. Mt. M. A. TAILUiI bit/light rink% aid bts umtiou gaggitry . . .