The Statesman. — London, England, 1822-06-19 00:00:00

P. -- - r , , RS /4 i f, la\ , Vaik- OtW - - I ' l ob ,;0,4 .".y, 2 - , :- te. ' . - f - - ' l ,r • . 3 1 " 51:1. *tiji: . . . : e bs *. corn an . ~...., , , .......„,.___ 0z......„ a :-u...,,.....AL. i 0...........;..—...;.........i—i---- . . LONDON, WEDNESDAY, 'UTNE 19; 1822.. . . - . --------7 7i:C77 ------------------'41.--- ILue for faith ll o illinfrel f .All fit iii, obi sway, ile4l on Ole liessybri 1!" . . .. . •4115 ste .5 . Ce 4 ge Loxootz To N. • _ .. • ANTOS I'llitt .* - 1 I USS, Mio-INK, Wm- p HIS NTRAM PAeltliT. r : UtWasallt: .' -streetd—rThe best 1 ' UPI offered to the Public A. LANOLANDS, R. N. . ; treth ken lieel ssederthe prises Oar reedy meow oily. Pur- Gate Stairs. Soot Comer W the . et twelve 401 *Petards en sthriled el the Friday Menthes. at balf-past Ws.* Wit. the misfiles if Which 'ern 'PPM , true the was Milt ref gips Sea Wthigetlei (A 11 194 8 , !") be eteteeeett : sedans. ail Is sate wad Aid WNW ir . onto - ' • Retell ri ce. Chest price. rad-Celia slinkily bottsthiallaltheWto gobseeserope . , • Oa r b. . per lb. beds; sod Ilene la a istithe'llilltheld Int 10.111401 . 10 at ithoed Conroe... ...... is. • .... es. od. the Lange. :'file Diug Litaiiiit Iroise by lb* Vend nig Ogee. Itothhoeit by Twelve (VFW*. tbe day Mess be ".. :*l - - , 9 ; 411 1 :se 1 ditt0........ 9s Od Bs. id .. NUMBER 5 IN. OW EXt 11111'INU at No. 23. N.w Bona-street. N Hamm FOGG'S splendid II IgTORICA L PAINT ING, tiag the !NH ABITANTS of FARO A burning noir AD, with neyeral other paintings. Admittance, !L.—Catalogue. 6d. Pittcx sicvszt Parrs folidin'd .utl 6)4 .1441; esid. - Sil tbe siirlipriag of 'suet ;marriage would of COSTMO be bestardibei. Bow dreadful then Mast that state of society be; is which children brought op to the highest p ? ~. wire liable to be . . east oiler the world as bastards, ved of their property and th eir bossier. l • Their Vie would ale% see , bastards, bow injarioas .!yams of this Mod must be to public worsts—tbst It wait to deitroy fithlapploose of whole families. to set husbands against their wire., brothers asaittil bradawl; and that it would iialoie persons to forget all tbi Sitars! ties of erection, for the purpose of gettiti b g a ixasestion of property br throosateral opera tion of laws. it sat not for bps to nada treatise aa public morals; nor was it neeeusrg for hint to say. womb with a view of impressing on their jardships the great lasportatree,of Ibis abject ; beetapp, be was con vinced be could ay g nothing that wild 144 to the feel log! they must Arad be impressect witri..ecting it. —He was NM their ships solgt consider the pre snit state of the rapid', tg oparriagesval very un settled, aml feel ty of &herb% aim. As the • law sow etaid it SOO* • " . agea that ireta oetelaudes lig L -J__. • .. ..• riBACON end CO. COFFEE• ICC No. 2. 11 SZINNCII-STRICT, gWOR-IfILL, London. Two Doors his Fleet-asarket, are selling the fleet Ditch Cat'''. roast- K t. et ag. 3d. per lb. : finest Jamaica, ditto, la.; Raw Care at fit. per lb. less. Macon and Co. have parelomied at tbs letesales a choice assortment of line flavoured Teas, which they offer al moderate pries, GIN of the meet supe rior m a.llHes. Hotels, Taverns, and Coffee-house Keepers, atto Mow whose consumption of Groovy N tarp will hare considerable adostance wade them.—N. R. The Trade *applied mad shipping widen eseestod.—Letters, post-paid, opdpro y attended to. Tartey, - Bourbon, wad Java Coffees. Hie soy Ware 1 1. w. Call mei MIA a-ifflas id. k Vary , 1.. ON l O -1; &T. . 9 - ;". 9d: • Plait .. Os. 0.1. a 1 . 0 s: Bs Stl. a 9s. Vain. od. . . its. od. efdlin *sit Mf leasotry. .alsompatifsi by a retaittasee, eressesia. ja1 4 1 . 1. 11 1 A iillioute a pseud the smallest quelity sold. la a ftiralays. I. Tire Ilikletelesesi. IVT A POLgOI4 rN.. EILLS.-44 . - 11. IL . 01111sana.1214. lila lasi . _ . - "Je prig' is , aas at Mk. fif it, le Meteor O'Meara lear di head - 0 11 la sla •• •. troove.44 sal 141441 "PO* 1.. 26 Jollier. 1818.:' Printedls .N R. liersidk M* posit, Ladgatimaresa. DIME 1/.B4'S NEW NA UCH for general wrote, 13 hating giveo =telt great oppeobatlrs, and the deneled for it comics:time to Increase, JOHN RU It 0 EU. sad Soil beg most resperthilik to offer this their best aelarter-. ledemests to the Public for the* liberal patronages of the sus* • Its utility and greet eoevoidenee to ell dheatse. has treasionmated k to tb• Most iletla guard fondest sealletia— iris bate oil spoken highly in its reeomeoonJe meet swami use for pretesting l i r mita! ali possible ears bes been resorted tide, gosh Maio being sealed epee the-torts with their tins mid ad. Imes. Is 1141 •11 sedi label bating their • sianatani, Iritirtat obi" It gimme. peimine JOEMlluntitlittlB nod MOWS Inn; estahlialtrallope toga stood AWE NCE of ANC HO VI ES eon Sneesitile pre keeled I.; Ibiwa sager the same menser that kas Otte the mama estlefaetiee for any years. • • Visahotaa. 187, 8 cornet of the flatoy-steps, London. (TIM NIOixAL 111111 U-SAUCE WAXE1101111C.) SAR)CEN'S H.SAD eNN, I.Ad AVOiIIIABLE opportunity for Ladies sod mines echo wish to stock themselves with the follow i!ig. Wes, folifilper oinsLiE i r r any other house. Tie - of illi.roodpmado and evening . WIN 7111111,1ped Id 7s. each, 0000 pleas NCppralito aad RelMat „e Linens. warrente dmoth g ,; li 1 11 11 140116. Fe nd ; stoat RS d.; &11Seetds and Irlitt Sheet :llads; .to Is. ; 6-4 ditto gs. et and *ILI frets the ladle House. 6 bales of curious b. at VI. $4. per yard; a very large assortment of*, M : Spam shaft is. 4d. Cloths, is.. 64 ditto. le. . dl 11 1 se t dista l,. i jad da s .. y l a o-ird rd. I w tt i o d , e l 4o4; o4. a l:- ousask l d aft, :for Hall Goths. is: per yard; 7 hales otlliabout Lo , M. and 7th per yard; ell aad 84 Mein& M%kt,.,. 7d. to 104.; Asa Jacconet ditto. 7d. to MM. lan Cambria, ft. 6d. to 7s. sad Cambric II ' 11111. the doses • rich Norwich Crapes au •Humbissess. lima lid. to 904 . per gard ; rich igurei and pkg. Poplin. lid. is is.; rich stripe Sanest and Oros de Naples, 10,.51.; rich Imitation Shawls, I yards square, Ss. Od.; rich Cash el" Shawls, is. 6d. to 135.; an excellent article in Scarfs, $ Sri long, and 14 wide, 110 e.; to be had at ao other I lAdios coloured Kid Gloves, Ad. per pair ; twirl's& N tidd ma. 104. to 184.; Families about to embailt for ad other foreign parts, will god this a most admits. mart. These Bargains will be found at Regent Mosso, Aoinrnagarttna and Co. 6, Regent Circus, the very comer of Irlanadilly. —,— _ a -ear tla bed rza pa cetp rti lui c ib ul Y: a ;m rly o‘lid"rie."lll4ef to ad.l44l . a b i Ty e e errYw" t eirb h eio.i e e • opiolows Lordships as were able, from 'llioir karatelsrraliVost the subject better that he lo re& seats I sad sated that they would look back to the . laws that b already lima paned with retrospec tive clauses relating .to marriages. la 1781, in 1804. - sod 1808, Acts were passed to - legalise marriages that Noe contracted before those periods, and . , which baring been so legalised , might be reudered void. 'those Acts were passed in favour of par - ii 'w IA die face, of the Church. had contracwil to , . 41 cs Hai together as man and wife. -Ile thought. however, Hsi the low should sow be made geeeral : and that it nbeedriebe prospective as well as retrospective, in cases of all marriages. lied men had discovered that the Mar riages they bed contracted might be set aside ; they there fere' and were divorced from their wives ; and, 114 *at thehop• of getting property, spotlit to 111 It eetasi - e marriages of their brothetn,' and other neat reladve. for sits purpose of bastardising their children. He did sot wish to bare the retrospective elaese in this Bill, without making a.provisiti for allowing property to remain exactly wiser. it now was, and reversionary interopit only would be . affected by this retrospective clause. AP 09.0 should kiwi', when he laboured for hie Wadies, that his property was nut to go away from • them; end therefore be bad the fullest oonfideace that their Lordships would give every possible consideration to this Bill. He particularly h i pped to be favoured with the opinion of a Noble and Lammed Lend (Stowell). 'whom be then saw iq hit place, and who from his great learning and experieace, was more oempetept than any oth -- er man to throw liht upon this important question. - Noble' -' Lord I would e- 0 - 0 - 1;; °RIP : ~ eat-era Rae, reOW-lIILL _ • : GIMP TR A Viii.I.ING TO 1)01/11R, 1)C111 4k RAMS OAT*. MARUATR *ND CANTER 1J(!. THE following POST CO sIIC ME S. MAIL COACHES, 11:a set est treat tie abere.las r TM 6 .•7lolorropts." Dom, Deal, te., Margate. Camelee', revershaw sad lissdirke neva poet emelt, owl astallei, at a quarter pintail.. Vilma. le eiwititipme a Ilicdtwiblall paiderease coif die abolissaik illie pierlsairearearteesdia4 as Plan lospiesdla seeder It the fret road. Magi^ Clothe" Rochester. filtembearse, el IMMOrs.'svery isornins, at . I IP and iiiiiiiies. Viliaselle Plimasste. L.'....eter, T. . Peary& : 41 jait uriet. 111 ,regeitont s Ing e . tb it roves, '• aiallos. . *landlord. etoeibrid" 4 s Rlssimater, an dtoagahot. Ilagalset. g ums. iteehereh, Terporley, Tieurtwlck, MI, poet-eoe:h every afteestwin. lisatiesear, Congleton, Newcastle. Wales! and • Welrealaelpurs, nee felt Inside post-coach, *di* arter ies& - Oat? *se tight ea ths read. 116.11•141 and *Minim" pest-eat* called the " Nelsom," every napritog. Hall, Liaeoln. Nordseave. Heade* and *master pest. emica. every. morning to the Cross Keys, Market-oam Noll. ilartterd, Ware, Hoddestos, and Cher/mat eosah, every aamdag. obeemsbary . .Wellagtos, and MOW pail ,seasl, every deems& • ttstraea —__ ~L'~~ ..t . ': Nominee, mime Mehra eaplt. _ Oar page mince te 1111111111.— MARTI AL. Jed pub lished, prior bs. In boards (Fifteenth Edities), THE /EGO/ of LIFE; a Non , Medioal COMISIen Lary ea the indiveretins arising from Humaniirailty, in which the Ceases, Symptsies and baneful Elects of Imes Gonorrhea. Stride)° , Seminal Weakens, &s. are fully developed; Part If. contain some remarks es °vi tals Female Complaints, la particular Sterility . ; Part asebnices Practical Observations on Sexual Debility, Self Abuse, and Metal irritation, with some into...ides obs•rva- Sons on vegetabieand salons' life; in Part IV. is a Serie. of Cases illustrative of the preceding sabjeets, e x plai n i n g OM. in a fam ili ar unser, and the whole addressed to tie Youth and Maturity of both inns. Ey MOSS and Co. Consulting Surgeon, Leedom. Malan Deaths _ _ Oatslbis asta49Mt, sl qnb ettpmerk ad.—Cr.auatax. Sixes Heaves to all Ike find W !lets supplies, • Its/royal app lisstion alo ft Mt Om. Marr be bed VI 111111, Passesaistar•rew; M, 11%11-Mall ; 41, y Peleess-sbest,llsba SS, Fleertrest; 1744 Flest.sireet; Mk West Svabblald 4113, Cheapside, Loa ds; Iliteverscoa sad Co.. Barka sad co., Marwick; L, "ed. !prwleh; Illarnnt sad Dial. /alb ; Sheppard. Bris ket Hatt, ColubriftsLeatalley. Laois; mad at all look teneri.-36,r5. Om. on •• be aeassitsde VnigikUiWlen - Zit peeitteeti deny. sad Portages only Two Puss. fair lb. riding the eassoliseee espeadoe of this =ll 111171111 - 4 so ha the siestagreesith nod il=e4t a tt er. eorth renkheing eintonsHed il as i ihfor eei Polsoltoreenh, NOM tat / =IMO • isk Awl evenineig Srafbe l p. sad r lt,"EpOn at a quarter heists dz. Bath sod Bristol post coaches, through Ch t = Ina, Cates, and borough, Newsbary sad R eadlsß, leery gateman, et wee ; errs ve at Mr. Ile 's, the Grey- Abend Ina. Beth, sad "the London Timers, utd Swam Bristol, nest steroistr. The " Union," Willson* Dorchester, Blandford, Sails bury, Andover, Overton, Bastagstoke. Hartford-brides. 'Backwater, sad Bastiliot, sew poet mach, every Wedees by and Saturday aftensoes.' York, Scarborough. Whitby, Shields, Sunderland, New castle and Rellobergb. stew post coach, with a guard tkroughoet ; sets out every morning by way of Newark, Bedard, Dosimeter, Ferrybeidee, Tadeastm, Darlington, Northallerion, Durban. Morpeth, end Berwick. Passenger' lading themselves fatigued on the journey may rest .hat time theyplease, and then prom:orlon without any ad- Shoal fare. Liverpool, Warrington. Knutsford, Stole, Stafford, and Litchfield sew light (oar Inside post-coach, (only one night ea the road.y every evening at five o'clock, to the Saracen's Had lan, Dale-street, Liverpool. next evening. Marlborough and Swindon new four inside coach, through Alehoore, Reading. Lantbourn, Parton, Lydington, Pussy, Wooten Basset, -Ramsbory, Hungerford, Newbury and Siskleattead every morning. Carlisle, Penrith, and Whitehaven Post-Coach : goes with four horses and a guard all the way ; passes through Broegt, Appleby, Greta-bridge, Richmond, Catterlek, Bereturitbridee, Wetberby, Aberford, Ferryhrldge, New ark. Doseaster,Graetham,Stam fort!, ..lairtry,Oreolliam sad Stilton; sets out every morning, and performs the Jolie t*, with the greatest facility. Passengers detained on the road by business, or pleasure, have the peculiar advantage I elheir seats being insured In the next mach. Birmingham post-comb. sets out every afternoon at three o'clock, carrying four inside only. and passes through Wars wick, Leauineton, Southern aed Darentry, to the Saracen'- Had, Bull-ureet, Dinaleghant. next morning at half-past area. addtettortb. Walla'. Shrewsbury, Salop, and Holyhead fear Inside coach, every evening. The "Rockingham, Lords light post coach. sets oat mere afterncoon at lour ; and passes through Baldock, iiiiikswideSatos, Ninon, Greetlnue, Grantham, Bawtry, Shuford, Markham Moor, Newark, Retford, Doseaster, sad ferrybridge, tern, Gold.. Lien, Leeds, next afternoon. The " Union," Southampton, Lymington. Winchester, W Bulogstoke, Hartford-bridge, Bleckwater, sod Reg lad sew fear inside mach, every lamely; at eight; writes at the Coach and Horses, Southampton, by . he. This is a most delightful eeneeyance to the Isle of Olt, Jersey. Guernsey. St. Maio.% Haim de Grace, Dierberg, Ile proprietors of the above coach hope to reedy@ a eon /Mourn of that support which bas hitherto been experienced dote the commencement of the " Union." No raging with ether erniehee. debt "Umpire," a new Liverpool light coach, only ens 'PI on the road. carrying four inside, sets out daily at one; strives at Liverpool next afternoon at seven, throogic Lathbury, Northampton,. Welford, Litterworth, _, a bliejey.Atherstooe, Lltchield, Stone, Newcastle, Knots orn. Warrington, and Preseot. Harroweate and Ripon new light post coach. every after tom at four. kendal. Lancaster. Prestos. Kirby-Leetsdale. Bolton, . Ormakirt. sod Gersten, post-oeseloss, every af wasps. k Y Luggage and Packages to Leeds, Doncaster, Ferry- • ' l P.at only two-ponce per lb. S.A. MOUNTAIN and CO. respeetfully seqsaftit their /friends and the Pablie, tilt they will wet be amount. *le. ter say Parcels, Passeagere Luggage. Writings, Plato. ". *fume the. Five Pounds value, if lost, stolen, or des "S M. unless entered as melt. and the laserasee paid fo 14 "Heily, at the Sarsosn's Head Ina, Boon-kill, London. am* welt their lxxV ie rat a ir i ra i lma an rsquislorlairdsoddhs slam* *or Adria* arid bfedielso, which esti befartra.ied so say part of the World.--0088 and Co. M.R.C. Bar. dean, N 0.7, Jorarya-strost, 81. Janns's ; eM I I,Bouvarin. Street, Fleet-drest.loadon. CAPIT) Pats, SELLING .'AL FLOOR CLOTHS AWOL:mu.. _ UNDER PRIME COST, AT TUE OLD 11STAOLIIIDED CARPET AND N!ARTN ROO MAROBOVIR. No: 11% LONG AONW., LONDON. THE P RO PRIETOR begs to inform the Nobility and his Friends is general that be has now to over to their particular wilco above FIVE THOUSAND YARDS or well-seasoned FLOOR CWI'H, of the most fashionable patterns, and eat ts asy dlstellMons for rooms, balls. Pas sages, and stairs; ant ibar doss that clown) , of very su perior Brussels, V and Kidderseliester Carpeting, and Hearth Rage sad of every description, which are bought nuke wery rosidiar eirentistanem, and will be sold at little wvirsVii•Milfprice. Also, a few whole Places of very steeliest Plow Cloth for Exportatioa, p yards by 7 yards, at 41. Sd e pee square yard. This is the Wititse for baying Hearth Reis made to match any particular pattern of Civedng at a few hours moths. HA STI NOE Neeil Coad t Ton gh Tunbridge, THE INDEPENDENT, sarrying only Four Insides, from NELSON'S Ogee, the Black Bear Cellar, at the corner of Burlington Arcade, Piccadilly, every morning, at half--past eight, and BIM lan, Aldgata, at a quarter before alas, to the Castle Hotel, Hastings. The Proprietors beg most respect fully to claim the attention of Ladies and Gentlemen travel ling with their families Into Sussex, to the great improve ment In the new Coaches they have just pat upon the road ; they are so remarkably low and safe, it is almost Impossible to overturn them. SOUTHAMPTON New C.teelt, in nine hours, through Winchester, from the 801 l lan, Aldgats, every morning, at seven : and Nelson's Ole., Black Bear Cellar, corner of Burlington Arcade, Piccadilly, at half-past seven. This 1 Coach continues to Il.yinington and Lyndhurst, mod also cam emoleatesrt flosttuunpton with the Idea Wight, Guernsey, Jersey, Havre de Greco, and St. Melon Packets. WINDSOR and ETON Telegraph Coach daily, from the Bull, Aldgate, at half-past one; and Black Bear Cellar, • quarter before three. MANCHESTER very cheap Coach In twenty-four boors, through Leek, Macclesfield, Derby, Leicester, and North ampton ; leaves the Bull lan, Aldeate, every evening, at flee o'clock, to the Albloa Hotel, Manchester, from whence Coaches set out for Liverpool and all parts of the North. HORSE AND DOG MEDICINES, IT T. MATSON, DRUGGIST. CASIORIDOS. THESE Medicines have been for many years in the highest repute, and are sanctioned by most of the ant Sporting Charicters in the Kingdom, who have given the Proprietor their testimony in writing:— From His Majesty's Huntsman. Horn-Pmta. WINDSOR. Sta,—l have made use of your Balls for the Do" Dis temper for several years past, and find them far preferable to any other medicine I ever tried; therefore will thank yon to send me as many as you can for note, and direct them to Mr. Meth No. 101, Helbora-bill, Loudon, and they shall be paid for on delivery I am, Sir, your humble servant, R. Davis, Huntsmen to Ills Majesty's Harriers. I • a d. - - - -- . . . Purging balls for horses 1 41 Diuretic balls (1 i d0z)..3 0 Blistering ointment..... 2 0 Cordial holle(k doz) ..3 0 Distemper bails for does 1 6 I Alterative halls (k doz.)3 6 Kirby's Liquid Blister. in Bottles. 4s. 6d. midi:is. Sold by Butler's, Chemists, No. 4, Cheupside, Mt. Pail's. and 120, Regent-street, (neer the Argyle Rooms.) Landon; go, Waterloo-place, Edinburgh; and 34, Sackville-street. Dublin : and by the principal Medicine Venders throughout the United Kingdom. Purchasers are requested to ask for Watson's liars. sod Dog Mediciaes. ' and to observe his name sad address on the directions, to prevent impositions. CARROLL respectfully solicits the attendee i OW Friends and the Public to the Scheme of the Dread tieurner Lottery, which contains a splendid list of Capitals. amongst which are . Two Two dm Consols and Money, and Not Two Blanks to a Prise. PITD.LS are certain of being draWn on the Ant am the First Day, 16th of JULY ; and the home the thanes of obtaialng all these. as well otf rissidag Prises in the Scheme, for the trifling Risk of •. Ma. • WHELK TICKET. ids. as KALF.• I if. 811. AK ZIONTK, la. A QU RRRRR de.. • .. • 11/TKIINTII. Z ie r4llllllisers may return their Shares after the First Day, they are drawn or nodrawn, at the above small Re . destion of Price. fIARIFOLL hese to reaniad his Friends of the Seems. AIM' los lilstiogelehed his Ofliees. 10, Cornhifl, and 26, Oxfostilireet, In the Last and Late LoMeries4wber, hi has Mkt MIS • ir • • • Fear ... • • 00• I• Of • 18.602 8,642 • *l i r 2,000 M he. ' IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS, TvzsDAt, Jols If t • - Mr. TOILLTPIII, from the Treasury, presented an ac could of the quantity of Gold Bullion and Bars imported lobo this country since the 59th of George the Third.— Laid on the table. • The Duke of MONTROSE presented a petition from the Corporation of Weavers in Glasgow against the Ca tholic Peers' Bill.—Laid on the table. Vied. SIDMOUTH and the Bishop of CHESTIS pre tented similar petitions from the Borough of Hanger ford, and from the parish of St. Saviour's Southwark.— Laid es the table. BANSILUTT LAWS. The Bankruptcy Joint Commissions Bill was read a third time, and passed. The Bankrupt Laws Amendment Bill was read a se cond date. TRADI ♦ND NAVIGATION. The Colonial Trade Bill, the West India and America Trade Bill, the Ancient Commercial Statutes Repeal Bill, and the Importation of Goods, and the Navigation Laws Amendment Bills, went respectively through Com mittee., and were reported. The Bishop of LONDON presented petitions from the Clergy of Sion College, in the city of London, and the parish of St. Botolph, against the Catholic Peers' Bill.— Laid on the table. The Bishop of St. DAVID'S presented ten petitions to the same effect, from Deaneries within his Diocese.— Laid on the table. IRISH STATIONARY. The Earl of DARNLEY moved for Copies of all Coy respoodeoee with the Irish Oovernment, relative to the supply of Stationary to the Public Offices in Ireland.— Ordered. T►e Duke of RICHMOND presented a petition from Arthur Chichester, Esq. agai oat the MarrlageActAmend meet Bill.—Laid on the table. MARRIAGE ACT. On the motion of LORD ELLENBOROUGH, the Order of the Day for their Lordships to be summoned was read, and the house then resolved itself into a Com mittee on the Marriage Act Amendment Bill. Lord ELLENBOROUGH said he felt it his duty to address their Lordships on this occasion ; and when he recollected that many of their Lordships concurred in his sentiments respecting this Bill, and bail disclaimed every idea of its being likely to be attended with injurious consequences, he felt confident it would meet with the support of the whole House. This was the fourth time that a Bill similar to this had passed the other House of Parliament; and on one occasion their Lordships agreed that the present state of the law relative to marriages required amendment, and decided in favour of the Bill ; but it was at the time considered that the Session was so far advanced, as to prevent the measure from receiv ing all the consideration which it demanded, and the Bill did not pass into a law. Here the Noble Lord stated two or three eases of great hardship, in which marriages that bad been solemnized according to the law of tiod, were set aside in consequence of the imperfect state of the law. Under such a law as now existed respecting marriage., not one of their Lordships could be safe in the possession of their titles or property. Some acciden- tal omission in a marriage, or some fraudulent omission, which no human foresight could guard against, might cause the marriage of a rather, or a grandfather, to be Wed As The Earl of W .BORLAND said that the subject bad been so often before the House, that he deprecated further adjournment. The law was at present in such a state that there was no security for property. The Act was intended to prevent clandestine marriages, bht its operation was to dissolve formal and legal ones. It was ineffectual for all good purposes, but was sufficient for all bad ones. Every man in the country, who was act ing in the capacity of guardian or trustee for the pro perty of infants, was bound, in order to protect himself, to petition the House for such a Bill as that before their Lordships. It was necessary for the security of fami lial. 10 pat a stop to the ruinous affect of the present mmrviage laws, and in doing that, their Lordships should mot he influenced by any reference whatsoever to third parties. The Noble Earl then adverted to the different r tets on the subject passed in the reigns of Henry the - Sixth, Henry the Eighth, and the fifth and sixth of Ed ward the Sixth, the Acts of Elisabeth, and the first of James the first, confirmed all marriages before voidable, without reference to third parties. The 18th of Charles the Second, declared valid all marriages width were ce lebrated during the civil wars. In passing any of those Acts which he enumerated, the claims or the interests of third parties were not at all taken into consideration.— In like m the Ait of 1781 confirmed all those mar* rises which were celebrated before that period, sod which were voidable by 26th of George the Second.— The Act of 1816 also was made to confirm those mar riages which were made in the East Indies, with proper consent obtained in England. With respect to the re trospective operation of the clause in the Bill, to which lions were raised, he did not know one person that clause could affect. He objected to the post ponement of the Bill, as that would he only giving time for the multiplication of the evils which it was meant to remedy. The LORD CHANCELLOR said the Bill before their Lordships ought to be considered as forming the subject for two Bills, one prospective and the other re trospective. In whatever view their Lordships were to take the retrospective clause, it appeared to him that that clause confirmed marriages which were thee, by having a sentence in the Ecclesiastical Court, call sad void. In his opinion it would be better to divide the Bill into two. He looked nn the retrospective clause with some suspicion. The 26th of George the Second ren dered null and void ma Magee contracted under certain ci r causetances. 1 th e Bill before their Lordships were to pass. it was to be substituted for the laws now in force, and it would not render marriages more certain than the present laws. If they were going to legislate at all on that subject. he thought it would be more wise that the parties, at the moment the ceremony was over, should know for certain whether they ware then man and wife, than to be kept in suspense by that law. He would suppose a case, is which a man's daughter, un der age, had without his consent married. By the pre sent Bill that marriage would be void until the age of 21 years. The father might say to her that for having displeased him, he would leave her until 21, when she would leave herself in disgrace, and her children has laprds was the ease by the clause in the Bill; as far as respected the father. The Noble Lord applied 'the same reasoning to the case of a mother, and of gvardians appointed by the Court of Chancery. If the law were to be altered at all, such an alteration should be made, as that the parties alter coming from church, when the marriage was brat solemnised, might say with confidence, that they were then man and wife, If mi. .: • naafi. lie hoped that die SOlifsisied fmariedLord told consider it as an object worthy of hie ambition. Uor Illegent dm errors of his great predecessor Lord Chan. Hardwieke.) lotxd •iiTaWit i tirmii l l 4 . l4l 4 th• fr"ott *MA' to was nest • as subject. lis. Pecapita• ted at mach length many of the evils arising from it. itwaa a eobjoes ofvgrest Importance, he waists:ions have the farther deliberation of it pot off to the next wine 111 , ...., Mr VT • VINVITIMMI SMTI fl• MI ETTANYV, •S••••••••••••• • • ••••ar r , 1.--- of aim r boat eeknuw- rani% Lodgate-stred. roman's of the ii ell _ __ .111.9 * his COLLINS'S PERFailikthy-RIK:HONHIL IN c*Nl 1 1 . eGml•N`•""• T'4Day waipablishad. 'Moly bi. ed. bolo 9. 9 set.lailow.-13 is of 4 a n to polatilihrt ' ► .... lon r PgRFICT READY RECKON2R. Is 111- jailkoloared fr 14 ..ioy each A. om it tinn sad ad. *Wore; roundelay Tables accurately east up. exhibit- e "„ e e,.. .... r „ se t i t h„ t In the Antaant of any Number or Quantity of Hoods or — kei T i t ai '' ;C H : 11111, Merchandise at 199 various Prices. from One Farthiag to se. 0 , e . n e k ei p me d wic k One Pound ; toltothe- with various Tables of fliterast„Com- Ike, 15 . 4 die - 7.. l i kem ita r , pre _ misdon, Ammities. &a laillikier Hall has even the By THOMAS COLLINS. din asicoes, id Loads.: Pr inted for Baldwin, Cradock. and Joy. Per- m u m s ,. 74 . io vaster-row ; sad kept ea sale by every Isoolcssllsr 12,682k -1 s flimsy-steps, Frame Cambric oat the Country. _ .., Its. the dozes souse.) %* By a n Imp ro ved mode of printlay. a =Wit es- 60111 10d. to 90d quantity of matter Is pot Into • pogo tbs. 'a the preessuoi ike. ..„... mid -- `N, edition, while by an entire "err t)pe. expressly cast for the rick i 'L"'„,;„„ s work, the &CUM are mach olearer to the eye. Is order to seen r k ;;)",:p e ••,, e . „, e , I accuracy. It has beam stereotyped; and. whitlow for sw ek w as hrlit'l**° - beauty of execution. facility of refereoco. or variety a lo• wen, / A tl di ge ' 0 ItaH . formation. no other work of the sortillamder Into the small- s _ tout W•frlk. II tit S. MAIL eat compeiltioa with It. India sad ether 1