The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1821-05-25 00:00:00

4 I _lo . 16 9.,P0tt11M1 be:fsed .foassold that sVeie ity;liVehlus wore . It o gyebted. He had "ewer suppoteed nee Mkt Ines . tt tpl sea feeeval remedy wowlel•be fitrelYeell . tiff titikiee!ioetss or that might sot be fieveadeittehle to es try it no its applitatius to participate &seri: *SO r ~rterl} • is hoivreree, to the protirat'siimr• of the Mitmitil, the aviennorur dietriets. She heir*. Ottareta of. Omni,' might rat bett maser of doe* vile r I .estoiltio . ion ~opaepeiout arm what be Ably loike‘m . the moral coodiMith otitis lebnorhes oboe. It the Bill le* " ler " ' 6 4"fihtv.Proir OW doubt that Ai,. who hod as tateefelf Ulf the eurpieeitjoe of the mond • eyeeeseis wield. t ,thi memo nee, s mite a slea.ll•Plesi• e boo to flee pilearsteettaltersresni.. 4 provisioon step foototio eke ei:st.ne shonea by email be had before waled that 101keilf. wets ostomilly e t. or Meath: ' .i 4 4% of the Poor' r-!**, ...a thee! .etrevessliaelllf if . satielw be repelled tbse cuwi kk spiposition wooWS be male to soy 0.141 it isopepsprovg,„ Such opposiesoo. • hoWeeer, eisii he Itself te,strolie aretuesevy. is &ever eef the • Midi; owl thestroer; shilough it - dirtiest* of.the Hoesse.ap= prated to be to Novo, of delay, he Aosta be reedy le Yield $.O the Intsgesholl ' yell if; or she Whir bend. it should to aeeeteeste the eiesseir, as be said before, be could set Nib reams why it shued4esibleforward et vete,. —(Non, hair) The Petition was IheeeirelteeT di lie 'pro the table. • err. UTPLILITIPTionegt4OO. *Ns the R etail . Trembles of Ilia fewe *as eleplOsehpis AK injury poste hew Ole WIWI. , Writers and. Allhalf•io eper 1110111110Miereo-. ... . . SEED. , age MI book .tea On to to mod wee& met«' He inetid, I ellaeffe. referird 'mod elicit Wadlrlllo•llleAtldsbliefill AMY i nAL,r mitt CENT. DCTIF.,e. • • Ilkirclittett role, in putinesoce of the notice wililk I had given, to call she attention of the .Kitsti e tithe sub**. of certain duties , . culled the Ai per cent duties, charged on the produce of rat tiodoes 5041 the other Leeward bilinsdi t / large item 'Using born voted 1 4 thi euntin k tt e e pr S e p. *OP. "We the repair of fortifications end ether mine ip.tbe Onloauce departaseat. be Sink Oecesioilos sterraser went," to stale; tfnif he Wadi i divided elvectien to that vela betides there Wee SJO4r errant ens of theft di per. eteit.. donee which NW . pen ,proaidell lot; that very purpose. The peruse.' se 5119 cosany who opposed has &ovine, and • bib. ambers of the law on this subject to be en it .. wring. Were i ceetsio number of Ladle, and . • tliasen of high rink, who.,ig the form of pit drew. into th e ir own ;olio, pockets the whale. this fund. Fee en evil of this nature it will sentenel to think that a remedy might tinily i n obtained; that nothing more waS pecr:ssry , 4 that purtmie thin to fry die, ease plainly below the Rion*, pa the guardians of the public parse. 644, whew he Noised around him and considered OW isomer ioehiah the cumenion wait kept up hetweit tNa tverlerities in t h at House end those who had as ideefiedute end personal interest in the abuse elf yae!! . Ise cusplistned, he. felt is its fell erre/irk t diSculty e( arriving at say priectieel reesedyeiwa 'should, however, propose wire erielitiotir tili the resilejoes fee she considered& lad adoption . sit tilt* fieteur) , the Writ of whiek hie Giotto.' a4O itift.cilerly to il'ilit in aired.i & 'mold relate Or Is 10(seni4 of. derhadera, sad to that only. Thin law which be sleeeld dire in ***net of hill itveie . nee, thud- the fend in niteitiiii) .tight, to be 'apprirti tes.de • ' -.. which We hail mentiootd. wad that . t!lt. IMO Of. thie country eaglet net to be feksir for flues poisons . new s Celeinel' Art, =es she Illels Srptvether, 106.1. The Hub bee the. peratietided is read the AO in nisei. OtS. ibie.)s reeited the liWiAtti„fer which perinatal OW 'beetle be rei4e, Iles chides( ethieh ware, " the ea wing i t s minte apkedeer and dipity this anthem, ef-hiS Mayesq thers fin the island). Issildiwg filets fee tier - •tince or.the island, . 0 4 . , Witireteining insil repairing the Babe," and then pessfill deeded to animist a slut) , of 4 per cent. on all die Pieaaca or the island fee that purpose. Some yeses &Air the passing of she Act which he 'had been eroding, the feed* provided *ib limited upon hero es • part of the hiradifaiy 'revenues of the Crown ; feet in Piet • petition was priented to the House • of Consuseses, oessplaising that the law had been deputed. frees, and • Committee, to which thief' l'etituto bed been lefties*. leptweed th a t th e la:.' bad been delimited 'frets. if eld ups g s : i i v , man ,„, Ceti , pee tddreia 'to the QeSeu was !med. farryin h t .r. M.jesty ta cause the . feted, its question Sok , ' ' !posies. to the set vices Sew which dwy Were Origiii- * oak si,iirgired, sad Mr. Seerefary Volk), by tin M s cfshstitand, iiihitnied the House that lisi.l M 'ibiltd j_4l . itiectis;Jls according to She Eg . . Id, ,of th-st address. *By the Act wheels r e tso 14ed the Civil Liu ler the ens of cliteett'Attilie,r esliele nes paisisd *the 'day 'epee 'diet iniiiverWes'' gives,". etifteeil toilibiltliiih fooreil to ' her lit e lesty is I '6/ ?f r o ..L;rii 3 4-'o;i4.li. d br4.4 that UMW hoijpe.esiseesea:res pars of the her rarrehsrai••• *COO fovea. sod wows Owe fends tidinteeided f 'Fie Heir Wig feed of 'Piet eibt. 'Lessard Wend, dieted!, . emtiftiiiiiivil is 'Pitt ttf*thie / e 'Cuitipasentied - 'h op to , - these tad. tr - bY ' considerable the Kinuou I, Arrest entered certain there was a grant paid to Mr. Blitke of 7,5001. soul upwards, end since that liven& his heirs have received upwards sf %Met and tho s e could be Ito refoolluk solo, die. spleen shasald mistime. Ile that fund what k mighttagrraior smell, it should be approihiated to :the ganger fOr'which it was originally emended, and the surplus should go into the pockets of the people, _ for the geogral.benefit . • Or the / .tide; itialeiteFof Eissitri Mid gift ift pension/. The Crown had iniougji to ley oat in that way : received 300,0001. a year, independent artful great-. few Parliament, Whitte if was at liberty to dis pose amongst its edhereitte. Under all the circuit)• stances, he should most cordially support , the me. tion df his Hoe. Friend (Mr. Greeley), for he felt that he was borne out by the law, supported• by justice, and the How* would not discharge its ,arraugeinent duty if it did not dement to the proposition.-.. atreed Hear, hear.) he set Mr. Hums observed, that he had moved foe island for the .atisfaetion of those claims.-. some papers connected with the present qurstioe ,He knew it might he said it had been the custons which he expected to receive. He hoped to have for die last century to grant pensions out .f this got the return for 1819, hut the latest he received . This he was ready to adonis,- but nobody was for 1818. According to various stmt.-mews it .weuld say that was law. it was true that Lord appeared that the revenue of the island had heeu Chatham had a pension out of this fund, and no oopropriated solely to the purposies of the island utitil the'reigo of A n ne; and then p e titions were ,Oran in the couutry deserved it better, but he wish ed it had been provided loon other source,. Mr. presented to Pritianient Irma the colonists, corn- Bu'ke too derived a pension kites this fund, mud -pleinifig that the revenue had been applied to other nothing could more strongly mark the danger of Purism's, and pitying the inteifetisice of Pars bad example, for no stouter had these great men lisuneist. Parliament accordingly did ieteefere . ; set, the preceitetit'llion all the illegitimate children hut fiorn the year 1795 commenced thealspiti wattle ,in the town flocked to it.—(Herr, sad a leegh.)— of the pUhlic money, which had goireoul-ifirreals.; He had laid down the law to the House precisely ingly since that period. lie therefore, •Milled on ,as it stood, and he defied Getitlemen on the oppo- the landed Gentlemen to impport the present ma site Aide to touch it. He was decidedly of opti.lon duo, and to lend their umistance io epplyitig this . that no further pensions should ltd padout of this .fwtd to the purpitses for which• it wee. intended. fund. Under nil the ewcuntotatices of the case, ife called on every men to yapped it who wia• consideriog the cause of justice, propel, and desirous to relieve the public burden,. • ,mow decency, he vies not, he thought, stkittg! Sir Cittaets LOIN spoke against the motion. too Much of the House of commons to &Paine Vinous Committees had considered the question. . Prutious being paid in future out of this reed. hilt To sonic it appeared that the exclusion of this . that they should resider itevailatile to the purposes fund from the Crown was entirely a mistake ; . fur,which it sass oviparity intended.-wllitfor.)-s-• others, in referring to the subject, had expressed The lion. Gentleman concluded by pivresiogfa• their approbation. The Right Hun. Gentleman long Resolution is that efktr. whith attend, " That then alluded to a pamphlet that had been published the,di percent. Janes wefts diigitsetlly~ iheeti led to on that questiOn, and said that if the lion. Gen defray the expenses of fortifications mid other colo- demon (Mr. Creosol) wire the author of it, he anal purposes, and that it. wits the bounden duty should wy to Lim , that if he had any charges to of the Home to ale • that. it was applied to that [ Ma t e ag a inst him (Sir C. Limit) he hoped in (a purptue.'? • lure he would bring it forward in that House, Mr. F. PALM A wooded the motion. where he was always in his place to meet it.— Ms. ls ' tiul /nail /site, notwithstanding the _/Hear, Aose./....iiut he trusted he would not dt.cu a iliAss the question had midergone. mete Mu the victim of an enoifyinnus publication. stilt it sppeiired to be' but very imperfectly uistler- lit this emit he fought with an advantage, for he rolid. Soften:frith' had been laid before the public (Sir C.L.) could ',ever condescend to nos such of the most eettla i tit/444ry nature, well maculated to a/Calmat. Hear, hear.) mislead, end fie tine no. losprised that persona who J s Howe explained. had tint looked statiotieely tote the question should Mr. Cesarer replied. He said that various be eirsied away by the clehosion, and parses!. who Cominineei had decided this fund was part of the inakftited in thepiesiion took great pains to pro- p u bli c 'timothy. Soon after Ilse grant of Me. Berke, rhttigote their opinions. Is was not hung since ha the funds begun to dwindle away, and so they con bud Seen peblicatious issue front the peens, pro- tinued during the lint reign. He contended his cast feting to direct the public attention to some facts remained unshaken, and he enbahrtted it to the de- Ooneernig this question, and containing state- cistoti o f the lin o s... Mernd olitelteuet either hive been made is the The Houk then divided. The numbers were.- isiiisileit ignormice, or what was still worse, with F or tie Minium at die purpose of deceiving. The publication to Aeolian it *filet) be 'alluded gits, addressed' to the Riveters of lad Mejorhy apnea Me. Octet?' Mouse If Gi " ei" P ";ll4 . 4l . re l lieleula69l34 thalt Glts our re-admission to the gall e ry we f o und wb f i d' "dthialc could lie OPT! r i la f• The 11 " 4 M . Ca Situ on hie legs, submitting a stead fleli t6mau 'be" slime eel edeis fro g' a P a ' a P b " Bead - r7 uftot: l to :be House, which he said he did for reto and taaareo out s an arber a t- i " ce a' ae lea: the purpose sf recording it upon the Jourinde of But flat which Vier ifee C - singlction of the whole of the House. He could enumerate a long list of !heed niistateadeOhl 's: dist this fluid b a d been culdieU 1/11 Plig ti a aliiiii . "ol , theie perions who enjoyed those pensions, but he should not do eu wive% end sisters. Such lan • u' •addremed «fe u it oppeorod that serials daitiee levied or she island faro l~ atinie mind's Wise already feedisposed fee of Amigo& Sad others, which sheohl be appeoprisuel to the Seek sisteitieas,. and Who it was *potable mistimes of the Wand, had bees *meted ewe, la Psisamst cool d h li o t„ ,1-,ith die ce l ee ed d e . use esi Wow are of opts*a they should iresullaaitted he the partate:stie. must necessarily have misled them. ce"litatium or a Comaitier• He felt it hie duty to allude to three publicetsoiss„ The Resolution Tres' negatived without a division. not for the puipdoe of iutputiofebbsoie to the Hots. t TOTING AT ELECTIONS. Gentleman (Mr. Creemy), but for the purpose of bit. VF. Virm.rafts ruse to submit to the Howe putting she House theit peed spinet being the motion o f w h ic h h e h a d g i ven notice , to pet'. Hat. misled. The M. listlentan thin went lulu do- vent occasional votes arising from freeholds under tails, for the purpose; of proving that this fund 48t. st year, iu certain cities and boroughs. and it hod been ippropiated to the . 1.7!0wn, tied coo- appeared to hint so reasonable that he could not eluded by moving the previoiii,questioe. anticipate any objection. The Hon. Member con- Mr. BeanAL did .. nut introit to occupy much of eluded filth moellig for leave to bring in a Bill to the thee o f the noos e , but hi :humid wish to state r prevent occasional votes arising front fettle:lido Meet the origiO of this foUd. The Hon. Gesitle. under 40 s . a y ear . man apposite tslr. Gdolhurii) had itated rums of Lease given to bring hi the Bill. the Cieettnilnaincel Very fairly, but in s others he nails* Mr. WOOBOOOlll obtained loam to bring in a not entirely Oorear, In the reigns of. Charles I. Bill to vatted the Act of 48th Gee. ills relating and H. great strig,gles, had been osiie to read to Lunatics. this fund—a. of it had, been leased by VAGRANTS. the se cond Rirl of to Lord Kinuant— Mr. Critrrwirna. moved for leave to bring in a Seterel stibeitlei his taken place between the iliff to amend the laws relating to Vagraiste. He colonists and the Givernment, aid one of the colo. sisted the expense of passing vagrants to be nista proposed to middle his brother colonists with 100,0001. a year, and no food whatever arising to this fund, but the colonat not agreeing to it. it tie eaentty frtim the enormous expenditure. The vise in fact *rim . ' tine Legislative Assembly of first rernedY he should submit would be to suspend Barbadoet. This was one of the eels of oppreashio for one year the passing of vagrants. This, he in the reign of Cheireil, whose whole reign iadeed said, hod became as moth a matter of form, that was marked iiith 'Lehi of ingratitude towards shoot its the North Rirlingof Yorkshire the practice lied re. friends who risPpOreed him in adversity, suit he tended' to the passing of °tiler animals besides luaus (Mr. Bernal might salely say there was no close There • mail with a monkey had a pass tirade sot of men mine attached to that Monarch th en .the far *attend, and ed. a doy was allowed hies Gentlemen who were the original cidouists of Der. Ou complaieing that that sum would be insulicient, !fedora. It was tie argument ou soy that the Ministers the Itisince% dirk, Who had bees amused with the of the day to which Its lied alluded comssfrued tricks of the :flunkey, consented to pass him elm, the Act differently from limn (Mr. Bernal). lie used Ise was ut4dilly passed, and had an allowance did not, in fact, know bow any Howe of Comniiiiis, of td, a day svelter the name Of John Strange.— disposed to dial fairly between the people of Eng. hentiLiss.The second remedy that lie should land and the colonial., uslut4 W 11611614 their coo. propose 'was a More ;extended period of imprison. energises from the sotititio'sit lib Pion. Priend. Etc moot, he should propose that no person cdfitinitting should not &rein the i tititee longer be had est as act of wilful vagrancy should be imprisoned, etfet si tifiefitt quatian si with any dieidgeamegis el 1 for • Ities.period thou a mouth, unit be kept to hog artiOcial statements—lie lied eistiewridiiid Yb i t saftt iaboors Vagrancy lied always been considered( out the origin of thin fowl, had by our laws as a crime. wherefore then should lieu o f th e How ie r o the r e'll .co tt ehtuftf o ef f t . o f fet it Noe he treated no such? The third proposition upon which they *Wahl &ride. which the Bill Would contain would abolish the 'Mr.ihrint b err otelefedi iliac the act agme.filalsik system of Si. and IP & reward. The fourth pro.: the Hun. Gentleman (dr. Goelbssrp) principally ' position was, that's power should be given to Me. relied was, its 'fact, Ilse sislainiesioo - ef ttleirscals lo gistrates to bind Over constables to prosecute for tk e itning, to an arbitrary, cruel, slid IZrrtteie a repetition °referees. The fifth proposition would power. No Soho estad ihruhettart the tarplua of be the identoion of malting passes. He proposed this fund was to go into •ftfe 'pocket of the 'gang. that tlie Bill should be printed, so that on the h but it was fbe pablic . pirpratea. sappetiv the ease mooed reeding Members might come prepared . , Were Os be broth ht into at Cisifit af.Low.. the arse , %pro she subjects spent 0( ' 111. Rau. 'Gentleman (iii. (Nialimitst • Mr. licAaloSTT supported the measure, end . «Staid fisse'ilit effect. •ht aaeld.be of •tio use Aft .pointed eat what Ike conteived to be one of the ab. bias to say .mete two 640 thaprocties of steesitift.; bindings of the present system • but be thought The Cowin would darn nd 'ho See tlfe Ait set friar. "there should be a u exeephou m ade in the Hon. Geolleasstr's Bill in Kellett of the man reduced by lianient, and by the lay, and th e l aw Cad y . t h ey ijoekd btf gevrieed. lii 1. 745 the litueut of misfortunes to beggury,:altd the severity should be 'hump, calpiusacird. which he cowsidared imp 'pointed spinet the sturdy and incorrigible mogratit. rseof4d to Mr. Piet wet , Yin Aitaftegite. Ih 't/101 Mr. F. 'Lents ihmeghl rt'ltdriaabie the Hesse should apply itself to the emt►sidsr ' el the *hole subject, in order to prepoolll s the minds of those by Awn tbolers'orisAle.exe cutod. .s Mr. LOCKHART ' best wry of reduc- thought the itsg the evil so complained Of was not to give any thing to beggars, and Mateo' of paying for pas,. leg him to his place of- settlement, leave-him to Lid his way there how he could, lie did not in tend to oppose the introduction of the Bill, but fente4 it would lead the country to imagine the house meant to patch up and continue the present wretched ay p.testa. Mr. Caters supported the Bill, and trusted lb. House would consent to try it for one year us aw experiment. Mr. Mogot did not see how the measure pro. posed by the Hon. and Learned Gentleman would remedy the evils complained of. The Marquis of LONDONDERRY said he did not rise to oppose the measure 'proposed by the Hon. Member, hut he would submit that the House were not in a situation to enter upon the dircu•riot. The proposition arose from the Report of u Com mittee, yet neither the Report of the Committro or the Bill were yet on their table; he thought it best therefore to wait fur a few days, when the Report would be ready, and then the mewling might be discussed more advantageously. Mr. HAIM/ill supported the Hill, and cons id er .. ed the argument of the Hon. Member fur (Wired; (Mr. Lorthart) as os,Ore applicable to men in O state of nature than in a state of civilization. The question was then pet, and leave given to bring in the 8011. Mr. MONTAGUE CNOLDIELSY obtained leave to bring in a BiLl to amend the Act Siglit Geo. 111, to enable Justices of the Peace to art in certain cases out of the limit. of the counties in which they are situate. Mr. Mint put elf his motion for ►eturns ridg ing to the lonian Islands till Wednesday nett. , SMALL STILLS (IRELAND). Genera HART gave notice, that on Wednesday neat he would move the House for le4te to bring in a ROIL to empower the Commissioners , of Exesse in Ireland to liceme small stills. POOR LAWS. that law ? It was sn a►bitrary cotnexion which the Legislature had established het wren the ma and the place where he was bon], or there his l a th er or grandfather we►e horn ; or where he or his father or grandfather had rented a tenet-arid of ltd. a year; or he might have been hit Id for a year in some place (for, observe, if lie served 30 loam its a- plicie- nailer a- weekly hiring, h e obtained no settlement) ; or lie; might h e y. served some parish office. Now all these were purely arbitrary - connexions, with, at any found*. lion in nat-u re. It was to be unimportant te the State from whet parish- the pamper drew lir support ; • bat the Legislature should take care not• to introduce a system of laws isijuriaras sltke to the individual - and the plastic.. If a Pule only were wanting to fix forme place with the support of the pauper, why should not the place bit taken &Aire lie happened to he? It was one which eilsolitterf of no dispute, and was certainly as timid/erre*/ t -the public as any. Look at the effect of this man works at. Manchester all his life, but game au settlement; from temporrey causes fie is thresin out of work, mid then he is sent to Cornwall or Devonshire. where there is nes densaid for his I s .. hour, and thus he is condemned to be a pauper fur the rest of leis life. The law .having been established. had begotten a sort of right, and. disposed us he woo- toot to 'slight • the inetm vetnences of any sudden alteration, he 'height propose in the Committee certain c'uuvenierees• as arising from the change of that law. At Noitinglidm, it was said, there were a gnat number of the poor of other places, who were - sup ported so part from contributions of titbits' parishes. According to his proposition they simpld be tin worse off; their burdens could not metes se beyoud the tlturialtul ; but without gOilig to that extreme supposition, he saw no objection to ;impose a clatme s that for a certsin limited tune those coat .aibutioao should be continued. It war mentioned us prolmble that cottages might be burnt and the p. for inha bayous throw., as a burden on other phi gm He would ask, what Gentleman would do aas ? But supposing the ease to exist, and one po fish to he overhurdened. other parishes might be tc led in aid. He admitted that that was-a vicious pain ciple, yet bring found already on the.statute boot and sp ply lug to an evil which lie trusted wound be found to be imaginary, hr would not object to it. He would ask. whether towns crowded %tit!' habitations had not reaped considerable benefit drum sueh•a population ? He knew in the neigh' vourhoods elf tine-populous town the land had been• let at thy high rate of sateen guineas an iwre. Objection,. had been taken to the ascrimens which he proposed to introduce. mid lie would allow that souse incon veniences would be felt at first, but lie thought the Legislature ought not to be deterred on that remold. lie should have thought it ti ie WIN? coarse to try the effect of the measure, and if serious inconvenienre arose, then to apply a f rowdy. . . Str. SC ARIATT. on rising to move the second reeding of the Poor Relief B►ll, maid that the three greet Guilt of the poor laws were foetid to consist in those three pnticiples which the Bill he bail in troduced provided against. The first was, the un limired• provision for the poor ; secondly. the a.inti nistration of that provision, not given to sup port industry end encourage good conduct, but to administer to the vices and indolence of that clays who desire rather to live on the charity of others than rely on their own exertions; thirdly. the tendency of the Poor Lows to impede the flex circulation of labour. Every man who had paid any attention to this subject. and no subject had been more attended to, but must be aware that evils do exist, not only as to the provision, but as to the character of the poor themselves. These evils might be modified* by the care of individuals. by the seal of laudlords, or by the circum.buires of trade; bin in whatever way modified. it would, he thinight, be found, that all the evils of the laws wore traceable to one or other of these three great sources of mischief which he had described. ft had been said by an Hon. and Gallant Frier's' of his (Sir IL Wilson) that ho must oppose the Bill as it affirmed the rights of the poor. It did affect their rights, breaute it tended to place them on, a better foundatiou than the present system. But if his Hon. sod Gallant Friend meant to say that by the lbw of England the labourer capable of work was entitled of right to call fur relief, he should be glad to leans in what book that law was to be found. That by the humanity of Magistrates a p►actice had grown up which actually °permed as a premium on a population of paupers wee too true, but neither any statute, or the construction of it by any Court of Law, would bear him out its the proposi tion of the existence of such • right ; on the COll nary, the Courts held that the order of the Magi•. tr•te is not valid, except the perry is incapable of labour. Having dispo►ed of the question of right, be would, with the pe►misston or the House, shew how the system operates to the prejudice of the labourer. In agricultural districts the fanners. finding themselves exposed to he7vy poor's rates.. have resorted to a plan, the direct tendency of which was to diminish the wages of labour. To the labourer with • flintily they gave only so ' tooth wages es would enable him to exist. end he was thus forced upon the poor's rates for the maintenance of his family. The consequence was that the fanners refused to give the single man mare than the sum which they gave to the married man, say 9s. • week, and thus wages were nu. naturally reduced. The moral effect of such a state of things was alarniiiig. Look to the condi lion of the labouring poor; for what wes be work ing with such energy ? For the melancholy prospect of ending his days in • pour-houre. The man who works for ouch► a pinion e as nitiesibillings a week could expect no ether termination of his career. .Auothe► evil of the farmers refusing to employ the unmarried labourer except on the re* dosed "revs given to the married one., was, that the pew laws were thereby made to operate as a Premium on improvident marriages. If a law were Spade. authorising a his to be levied for the benefit of musician., would •ny man doubt that the knowledge of the gamut and the profession of mwsic would be cousiderably increased ? Yet that was here the case. Here was • low which gave a premium on pauperism, anti invited men from the Who of industry to depend on the labour and iii dusky of others. He admitted in many instances the great difficulty of procuring work, bat was it not therefore the policy of the Legislature to endeavour to remove thostdifficulties ?—( Hear.) —As long ass compulsory and unlimited provision for the poor was corsireased, mid es long as the reatricitous on the eirctetation of labour colonised, how could the Mower be denied support ? One bed pniiciple had thus introduced another, and the Hotter could not bring back the law to the spirit of the statute of Elisabeth, unless the labourer was per mitted to seek cork where he could fluid it. It appeared to him that the abolitionof the Law of `Settlement was absolutely necessary to insure any of the good effects of the other pares of his Bill. The House most remove the (Mashy which it had Mated by the Settlement .Law. What was . - but should soy get:elegem' imagine he could clearly foresee such inconvenience. be would have, no ob. Jection to propose a clause to remove it. Supposing it should alive or to the body of contributors. t o the re lief of Use poor, t lest from soy circunistainees a greater suns than the mezimene fixed by the law lrould be repored, he sew no objection to it hemp; allowed to belevied, provided it were agreed to, no at at a se lect vestry, but at a full meeting of the in-Xabasets. The object of the iatermediste mesas's wu to bring the law to the operation of the striate of Rhea:tole. If he were asked sr a lawyer, whether the laboeree is health had a right to relief ? lee should say, No ; but from the lotii‘ continuance of a contrary p.xceice. he would .sot wish to sant those who had been in the habit of receiving suds relief, and therefore the measure was entirely prospective. He did not iuserid by at to in.. crease the powers of Magistrates, but merely to prevent these impexrlenl unetriages which were taking place in mulatedees throughout the biagdons, and pave the way fee a return to habit► of prudence and economy. He had received a variel of valuable cossemoracio issue ardsaggestionv.. some of which would be very p simper to be attended, to if Praliaseent set to work seriously on the tub.- 11.ject. The law, es it related •to illegitimate chit thee, was one of these eubjet Xs ; the collecting a the rates was another; and if tl to Legislature shoal& adopt the measure • he now I imposed, he would pledge himself then to bests ter ell the Gen hu his power on those subordinate points, which would then become well worthy the au /manse of Poefeement. It was said that the poor were a effected by the taxa: it was true he paid te', in hi is mac, needles. be. and it was quite clear that he should receive mar penaation fur those taxes in hi wages; bet it wee the poor laws which prevents id it. It *mid be found that the value of land b tee • relation to diet conditiou of the poor. In Lint *shire and the North Riding of Yorkshire, where the condition of the labouring poor was better than in the soaeheat pada of the kingdom. the general rex it oldie laud was airs better. hi Sussex, where the, farmer paid perhaps 100/. a year for poor'. rates. Ise get km work doom on his fares lbee he waeld pe.lied pia *be 1001. as PAW& 11$ labour. Tie Hee lc lied - teemed remi ber these reed extracts from a .popsir ettataisieg the weekly expenditure for the poor of the parish of St. James's. Bath, commenci. qg in 1704 wises ek e . expenditure was only Os. 11 pi. whilst is isis.pt was 411. ss. being ass tames se of 114 to 1, Midst the populatio• bad tiocremed•entry in the proportien• of 3to 1. He concluded by vempitularing objects of his measure, and the leading penes. Pi his arguments. Sir It. Wu.sax said. that painful as it was him to oppose himself to slit measure of his HOP anal Learaefi Friend. he felt 'himself compelled by a arose of dutylei undertake the opirositiou. He believed his Hoo. and Leon) ad Friend really wish ed as well as himself to better the condition of the poor, they only differed es tos the means. His ob jection to Hie Bill wee, that it tended to abrogate the statute of Elisabeth. which Sir Wiliam Blackstone had declared to be founded ou the best principles of civil *nine. He objected to it aim ou account of the artificial state in which we at present were when we had Corn Laws to prevent bread being so, al so. cheap as it other wise would ; when we had. Elwin (.antra which prevented the labourer from purebeetrig a cheep beverage, lest it should be porjudairil to the Utterable of the West India planter or East India proprietor. Thus situated. be would maintain that the •poor who can't obtain work were entitled to Welt tu dimwit*. had the 'lkons • of life at Weis ties aoaneer in which At parish relief was satalotstetril. Is judges of the meaning of an Act of Parliament with Ms meats to whirls he !Moored cessiderable objecties• their successors of the present time; by diens waOsit were entertaised against the Bill ; they thoubed the Hos. Act town upt t :erltich declared those liinhirtelotrem Member fur lbe poise nod tronsideratioo he had haltered on the subject bet they thought it required much deep and 11°,recrWee ipoossefor Ago t y erTio . oeigi• salsa esuaTaii.nt, sod they hoped be would nut press not Doll * Cie" of an 64 1 1 4 0 lacell . elleePt riessirre forward this SessWo, and in that hope he joined. thk . an annuity of 4,000/. to. Lord Kidd , blr. SCAR LETT rose malty • few surds, la conseqnrite• W. ''.. t ansiehy had been 'referred' to on a for- ts/ the otaiervatiosts which had bran throws out by several mer evening by an Hon. Gentletnais opposite (Mr. of -his Hun Friends. The 11011114 be was sure, would give • 301L rgor &wa lla= Ablia , ba , komettistjthr...Atte. _ ..4r . . ..Qtr preview - tar mac at qtpty VIM ... • arrow it shmegh the Hosse.• and; to the purposes for which they were still 16 tAktiohkei bgeeerr asi newly brought up under the u'ed .• But he would disprove that by staling to 16 4% • !'riZic.-0 , 14. 9 f-tbil Sum.- he aPs, . silencing-lOW. that charge originated. Certainty ; areeittem Or Orirlbith • I mod. oCeiglykag igs f or sh e p • , . bw . , , whee , . le e in a pe , isioti granted by ibe Crown. But bird ohm w ig ho ar iii ,,,, 4 , we , a ims , vorti C.arlisle, who had considerable clonal of property, . foofeettholandAbentynows, and Ant aft greased to ,is the island, as one of the original 'haters, haw- . *ame pr tiwail.f M• lastsvprasfsisroloirk although . ing died, Itie heir. Lord Kintroul, and his creditors, 1 italllpiosailleolitatedllith orlitheets If Ike *mid sot dliPs- set up claims of his interest lit the island, and en . ears la„ i he,ltorms irs asedomor Ito asessore, he could see arrangement woo entered into, by which it was WZwlts it Aboald orircos- apes be oasoitit—( trate.) __A . rest o to lie • pime te m , i'ma gimt s e inm i it might agreenth a t .a certain stud annually should ' lts'ssai s oshe r ed tie l o we d,. gym rolueo g t hi s . measu re to he sit apart out of the revenues of the delAe /4-lbetritailr by perigee. eoisisig hp. 4tber pi Ibtleiwe'teith isitiaraesuredaud el bee wide foe oak tea/bet gad. preying &bat tbe prArebOge ihr How Il . ~ire- et melt be applied, to preemie senior. taarlit.eiolil sad wave ait of thole ems mi=di literrel 10 be tips 'be table. .B.AUI,TERIITAON of. mow git SEED • ,Ibrt geottibievabledsolage "Detfei :§l,eiiieterepadelbeea frame a pastime el :,.1a6j.4 p•rvii.riss plAver meditate& med. se- as to J 4eto the Approesipecur being really voided .4011. 111 ebewical preporaii••,. trhieb 11111 t d 441,14440 se its peeper endear..K sal eVikeel Peettaa*ad to tie Homo sae Cl•Micaliii Trefoil *saw- be 'I4A letiet Qtiwitar, fe iagaire at. the mad as heir -*drum uotcHeires. =olio. .at weed 14, sad a Cosissittroapp .••• r-? •„, t - UIAWSPAIMUCU feri .11 . 01 q Ittrw.tiigh io OW time thous fan& lard . I.,irknis 4044, the anaredulary odwinuid , dam maa vaudoise Ildad bed!. Iffielleinf• amis. diui die Act wit drdwiadv dud isffied 'Wait der adoctiouilf ealfuOiliANaitt seilist - d trIN wade dtliiiitioOk