The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1819-08-11 00:00:00

lir ' r te/We% ) - 7 NUMBER 5203, TRATRR.ROy.4 NAYMARKET. THIS ff EVENING, WEDNESDAY, Alm. 11, w ill b e • r e,win•rt s Comedy la fire sets, rolled THE JEALOUS WIFE. 00.1 c. Mr. ; Major Oakly. Mr. Terry; Charles, 741, Sir Harry Searle, Mr. Roll ; Lord Trio Air .teves; Captaia (Mester, Mr. Co w nnor. Mrs. OaMy, Lady Erector*, Mrs. Gibbs; Harriet, Miss E. After which, 4th time, a sew Frigate laterlotie, is one art called LADIES AT HOME; oR, GENTLEMEN WE CAN DO WITHOUT Tor! The Principal Characters by—Mrs. Davenport, Mrs. Mrs. Edwin, Miss Ileaummit, Mrs. Connor, Mrs. KenJsn. Mrs. Liston. soil Mrs. T. Hill. To which will be sd4leol the Harksone rarer of TOM THUMB. iiirc Arthur. Mr. ). Russell ; lAra GAM,. Mr. Llano : Mr. Watkistmoss • Noodle, Mr. Peruses ; nt 71:urs'o. Miss G. Carr. 'Outwit Dollakilla, Mn , Lis ton; lls..esfanuea, Mrs. Coven's. T...inorrow, A Care for the heat-Aebe—sLadies at lase Wrt Weather. , • ROYAL COBURG THEATRE, Under the Patronage of his Royal Highness Prince Leopold of Saxe Coburg. Mr. T. Cooke, of the Theatre Royal, Decry-lane, in a New Piece, with New siinga. WHIS PRESENT EVENING, WEDNE- I DAY, Angola 11, and following Evening', at Half. pall Six precisely, will be presented for She 3d time at this Theatre...a Grand Oriental Spectacle, with new and view did Scenery, Machinery, Dresses, and Decorations, gongs, Ctiees,Chorns.e , , Prorentionc and Combats, called • THE TIGER HORDE! ASIR , . In the service of Sha-Hamet, Mr. T. Cooke, of the Theatre Royal, Drury-lane, who will introduce in the course of the ricer, a variety of New Songs. In Act 11. a new Characteristic Ballet. Principal Dancers, Tiliinvictir anal Madame Le arty and Min Simpson, pupil (Pi . Mr. Le Cltrq. After is bleb, by particular desire, the popelar Barletta, wrilitubi Mr. 19,13arryinore, THE SECRET. Wool called Principal Characters by Mr. Gallut. Mr. Cartlitch, Mr. Harwood, Miss Watson, mud Um. GaHut. The whole to conclude with, positively for the last Four Nights, the highly popular Serio.Paitlonsinie, with the original Music, composed and selected by D►. Arnold, New Scenery, Dream% Deeorst toas,Cbaracieriade Dawcey 6;c. called _ OBI; OR. THREE IFINGERD JACK. Principal Characters—Captain Orford, Mr. Hemel, jun.; Tucker. his wrung, Miu Muff, ; Hombre, Mr. Paulo ; Sam, Mr. Bradley; Thee Fiuger'il Jack, Mr. Smith; Ohi Woman, Mr. 11111. Rom, Mra. %V. Barrywure; Eau's Wife, MI!. ; Qaubct's Wife, Mn.. Paul. This day is published, in one volume ftvo. Second Edition, price 10s. boards, accompanied aitb a Map of the (lotted Slates, "GRAVELS in the INTERIOR of AME- R. RICA in the years 1809, 1810, and 1811, including a Description et Upper Louisiana, together with the Slates tor Ohio, Kentucky, Indiana, and TEMPIPNIIP, wish she Illinois and Western Teerimries, and containing Remarks and Oh. serrations useful to Persons emigrating to those Countries, By JOHN 71HAUBURY, F.L.S. London : Published by Sherwood, Neely, and Jones, Pater. noster.row; and may be had of all Booksellers. COMMERCIAL FRAUD AND CONSPIRACY. This day is publisbetlyiu one large volume tiro. price 10s. 6J. boards, THE TRIAL OF JOHN KINNEAR. LEWIS LEVY, and MOZELY WOOLF, indicted with JOHN MEYER, and others, for a Conspiracy, at Groildhall, London, before Lord Chief Justice Abbott, and • Special Jury, on the 20th and 31st days of April, 1819 ; In which is added, the further Proceedings in She Court of King's Bench, on the Motion for a New Trial, and the Sentence; with the Proceedings on the Motion against Mr. Pearson. Taken in Short band by Mr. Fraser, of Tbavies Inn. London : Printed fur Sherwood, Neely, and Jones, Pater noster.ruw. THE APERIENT SODAIC POWDERS. THIS new and elegant Preparation possesses 1. the silvantalre of instantly producing Ike best SODA WATER, and of heiug, st the PIM time, a mild APERIENT, rrheving Heartburn, Bile Nausea, Acidity i uo the Stomach, fee. It is recounoestiell to those whose Stonsseh from weakness, or tither causes, reject Epsom and Ckelteahsm Salts, lee. the palmettos taste a which deters many from using them. These Powders possess all the metliclual properties of those salts; in their operation are' equally mild and efficacious; sad being perfectly tasteless, they may be given to children as well as adults, who calm* take a saline aperient in say other form. The Powders taken after too free an indulgence iu the luxuries of the table, particularly after too mach wine, the 0011111.00 dis agreeable effects are altogether avoided. In warm climates, they will be fused diffusively &terraria!, as they correct die. utdered bile, without debilitating the stomach. Sold by the Proprietors, R. Bodge and Sows, Chemists sad Druggists, No. 4, Cheapside, censer of St. Paul's, Loudon ; sod No. 34, Sackvillustrect, Dahlia ; sad, for them, by all the prisapal Booksellera, Druggist., mad Ilydieiwe Tenders, lhatrughoot the Kingdom: Is Boxes, at is. Ild.assii. N.Y.—lss order is prey's' she oslislitsslas ad spacious insitariess of these Powelevs, a foe-simile of the Proprietor's saralres is esgraved is the label which Si to es di . ~... . . f• - z . \ . • '4'. 4Z Ig i . • s i _ e '.:' - , . ‘ ' . . , . . . 05 stmnaP.l . - • ;114111s - : • k ./. . . . • t . . • . 9tl 4 . • . . ... , . . . 111 ' , p.; • - zfII -, . - . . .< -1 1 _ I - 4 -' ' let NO .L V . , • .‘•"?•:* .• .. : '''. : ...:" ..' 1: .:. . --* . . ...."-' 1 ... v ••.:", .:IC,:r; . • ~ • • •- PRICE 7d. TNN PL4GUE. ball, Lauda,. BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED. Wiliam Penman, late of Hun. Kens, uurarryaaar. BANKRUPTS. gamin to 0 use lame, impiiitent, old, blinds sold anch 4,11. 1111111.11 Ihesss brio[ poor. and nut aide to work," au I ass ost.ialled that doe loess preparation foe Paieh an P14.11e4r10 . 0 + swlll be mac by the careful execution of the Act a t'•• presetst Pension, by rrrnowirs an) restraint osi 16 Gee Matins of labour. and giving every facility one ?neon/ mast to Nook employment ifs say part of Ilse King's down-. . . aloes: the peovideut habits of the people Wog at the ear time aided by the advantages malting from the iastitations to which they bare above referred, and front the improved education of their children is the prineipi. , nt morality sod religion united Irish habits of inibisiry By mach mamas your Co mmittee believe, that the progrAi. of the evil of the present system may be arrested, and ifs prejudicial effect, is a moral, political, at/ ecoimineical vie*, be gradually and materially corrected. TOM Jinni, 1919. .i REPORT. The Select Committee of the Home of Commosta. appointed .to comider the validity of the dogatime of Coatagiwo in the • Plague, and to report their Oblervatiosts terrapin, Ili. Ober with the Minutes at the Evidence label totwe them, to She Moose ;•—liave commislered She matters to theist mlibered, and have agreed mem the fatless's' Report :—• Your Committee being appoisstaii tin airesidee the validity if the received &drift( $ cuucrvaiag the NM are Of cootstiool sod isfections discs..., as disliogniebeil from whir epide.: sillies, have proceeded to examine a camber of Mr•licai Geotlemea, whose practical experieace or general 'mow. ledge of the subject appeared to your Committee too-t likely to furnish the means of arguirimg the most 'without v information. They have also had the evidrore of • tomb r of persons whoa, residence is infected comitries or whom. • commercial or official employmmeuts, rambled the m to v,/174. woodeate information at to fact', and ow the principle and ellicacy of the Laws of Qiisearitine; all She ',Moot of the medical men whom your Committee have essmined, wilts the 'uremia* of two, are vet (Bettor of the received doctrine, tha t the 'dorm is a demote communicable by etostact only. and different la That respect from epidemic fever ; nor do vine Committee Pee any this; in the rest of the evidence oh. v have collected. which would Mince them to dissent front that opiate*. it appears from some of the evidence, that the extension and viraleare of the disorder is coo. aiderably modified by atmospheric intl sod a donnt has prevailed whether under any eircumtianee the disease could be received anti propagated in the climate of Reliant. No fact whatever has been stated to shew, that soy **tante of the disorder has trocterred, or that it has ever been known to have been brought into the Lame-Hos far many !rests : but your emulsifier do not think theenselets serenaded to ild.r Prow theiter, that the 'Utilise cannot (mitt iu Contend, b.. emote in the first place, a disease resembling in mod la - sports the plague, is well known to have prevaititl here to many periods of our histuty, particularly to 100 6; awl further, it appear'. that is many places slid it climat.. o f various mature, the plague has prevailed afar interval, of very considerable duration. Your Committee would also observe, doe* In the year twin, regolationts were adapted, which mutt have had Ihe elect of preventing goods infected with the Owe, from being shipped directly for Britain ; anti they abstain from Otis; say opinion on the nature and application of the qoarmstioe regulations. as not failing within the trope sit imps*ry to which they have hero direcved ; but they tee tor remove tO "question the validity of the principles ow which • 1 sorb itegulatiow. appear to hare been adopted. Jim 14, 11119. FROM LAST NIGUTS GAZETTE. ' Comm Wifin h lA* td,er Conainelram and Commack Corr of Ayrshire Yeomanry Cavalry, signed by 11. e Lord Lien• format of WI County of Ayr. John Ferrier liamiltun, Esq. to Ire Major-Commandant, Crerfurd, reoigned—dated 3lay 12,1819. BANKRUPTCY ENLARGED. Beejavelin Gibsuo, of Clothesitsm, Gtuuremer, wine-ater. anent, (rum August 14 to September 4, at elevre, at liatid- William Sawkism. late of Southampton, ostahyssablir, 41 sorresder, Almost 21,14, sad September 11, at lee, at (bet hall, Leedom. Attorney, Mr. Towers, Castle-street, Islam square. James Frisby Ladd', sr Fencharch eared, Looting. men.. chant, to ourrender, Almost 17, 28, and Sspiessiber 21, at t weirs, at Guildhall. Attorneys, Messrs. Delsuesta,Greayea. Baseodale, cud Tatham. King a Arms.yard, Cutesy. la-street. Jussat has Turas, of Cu lisle, spirit •m. to surrender, August 17, 28, and September 21, at elev.'s, at the Coffee-house lon, Carlisle. Attorneys, Messrs. 1 ...ode.' and Hibler, Choiseul's las, Louden; sod Mr. Kobinson, Carlisle. Thomas Hotsfray. of the Hyde, Staffond. Iron•nsister, to • andender. Almost 25, at five, 28, and September 21, at da rds, at the Wheat-Sheaf ben, Headley, Wore-ester. Attor neyi, Ales..rs. Mutter moil Wright, loner Temeale, lAndua ; and Mr. Fluid, Stuurbridge. William Slay, of Spiral-sqoare, Middlesex. silk.saasu • (settled, to surrender, Almost 14, 21, Will September 21, nt twelve, as Gaikihall, London. Alto. ney, Mr. James, Hackles...bury. George Walley, of Tanstall, Stafford, earthenware-sir nufacturer, tu sorrender, August '25. 28, and September 21, at elertn, at She Syrin ton , Tonstall. Attorneys, Mr. Walker. Exchequer °thee of Pleas, and Liorolu'it "Inn- LAIN ILosdos s and Mr. Rusbbssly ' Shelton. Staffordshire. John Sale, of Glass-House, la she Libst ty of Chesterton, Stafford, factor, to surrender, August 25, 26. and S..ptsis. her 21, at eleven, at the h.ran Inn, Tunstall. Attorneys, Mr. Welker, Lincoln's lan• fields, and Eminisser MSc* of Pleas, Unitive; and Mr. Itoshbory, Sheltnts, Staffordshire. James Heiffor, of Minteltostsr, u mbrella-mannfarins,,,, , , surrender, Actual 25, 28, aged September 21, at el. yen, at the Star-lee, Mrturhestsr. Attorneys, Messrs. Milne and Parry, Temple, Loudon sod Messes. Halstead sad Ain,. worth, Manchester. John Tayler, late of Peraliore, Worcestershire, joiner, to surrender, disgust 3t), 31, stet September 21, at eleven, at the • Bell lan, Peralture. Attorneys, Mr. Dytteley, Pershnre: send Messrs. Boustirld and Williams, nvossrimatrert, Fled- street. London • James Sandford, or Siirewsbery, Slin.p hire, honk ,iler and staiitmer, Ili surrender August 30,31, :pia SI•11/1161. RI, all eleven, at the Lion Inn, Sheerslslay. Altinto 11i. Griffiths, Soutliamptun.buililows, Chancery-hose, Loinkos and Messrs Astro ley and Jeffreys, Shrewslimy. Thomas Waterhouse, of Sedglry, Stafford-here, nstl.far ler, to marrender, Angela 16, at fist. 17, and September 21, al risers, at the Littleton Arne Inn, Penkridite, Staff...l -slam. Attorneys, Mr. Jeyes,Cbancery.lam, London; mud • Mr. Homer. Sedgley. Thomas Hunt, of !Ascii/cid, Yorkshire, seimar.ntsonfac... Inver, to aorrender, August 26, 27, and September RI, mt eleven, at the Aline! lan, Sheffield. Attorneys, Alt. BM Suuthanoptua-butliiinau, Chatmery.lane, Loads..; and I Mr. Haywood, Sheffield. DIVIDENDS.. Seplansksello J. limrites. of Ltrerptspieffirorprist, at one, at dm Giorgio Inn, Ilyerpool. • Almon 3.1. J. Santee, of Chide. fool, Gloucester. elsBl-nwe etaso‘ deer, al the Kii.p's Wend lon, ttleme .r. rsi Amman 31. J. Hockey, late Ll ro gro, colrarsoi-i I en- army Siostasoads, farmer, at twelve, at the Cualmerei..l - liristol. Sl"klinitat $. J. • s_-kilts, la Mirll/linter, . I I 4 I Newet t sad J. Hopkins a Waremisstry, LONDON, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 11. 1819. the parish to which the removal is propoord to be made, of the day on which the adjodication of the 'tridentatel will take place ; • fair hearing of both ponies connowoly soil the •apense tif an appeal is frequently prevented. Ay such provisioas nod more especislly by the establish. mem of Aelert vestries end assistant Ilvesirees your Coen. mince see sitogoiwe is their hope., that the mischief multi ing from the reliance on pariah sopport sissy he to I.OllbP de gree palliated, well that the loose and candem admisisirs. lion of the law. by which it has bees aggravated, will be is. seetially corrected. But this is not all that yonr Committee de,l, -Irquilie to secure the kingdom Ernes the calamities '„...rintist attend the rostionted progress of sheered • and they tin not believe that such secovity can he olitaimik as long as by an erns. aeons ronseructlee. as your Commlitsw believe, of the Act of Eligsboth.pseisbecare seppesed liable to he called apes to effect the improiticable porpoise of boiling employment fur all who niiy at any lime require it ' • they believe the ill ineirqweasces which harenriout from this practice are moot palpable. soul most mischievous, and they are, therefigaik, pecriliarly asthma to renal the moot aerhoto stleotioaraf House to this eonstruetieti which his bees put practically us this part of the Statute. • .•• Pecuniary relief servos to Uwe tbit coolemplated by this Act for" She laote,ltopotaidi , and such other among them being pour and sot able to work, and also for putting old children to be apptindsces;" list the direction to " art to work all persons having no notan• maiotain them, and using so ordinary sir daily trade of life to get their living by," has beets acted spas as if it were a clear authority for requiring the parish to lad em ployment for all who want it. The Committee, in Ill?, qaustioned the soundness of this censtractiou, in the fob lowing terms:—" If the object of the Atatate was *merely to set to hard labour such idle wandering permute as might be found in a state *early approaching to that of vagraary, inch an object inirkt possibly he carried into egret with a fair hope of beneficial cote Aneisees; but if the elderly( the Wain it is interpreted) that the State is to was (as Now AIM work for all who is the pimp., aid tu aDerseeeedieg time may require it, your Committee are of sovietise, that this is a condition which it is nut iii the power of any law to 61181; what number of preemie can be employed in la. beer, mutt &peed shells tely epos the 11110041111 of the funds which alone are applicable to the mainterssoce of labour." The Committee proceeded so illustrate their position by • train of reasoning, which will be felted to the lath page of that Report. The farther consideration and investigatioe of this sub ject has confirmed their opinions; for your Committee are not aware, that the Courts of L air have at any time coo. Weed the Act according to this practice; indeed the deci sion' referred to is the former Report, in which it was held that an order of insintrunuee is not valid without it ad judges the me ty seeking relief to be topoteut, leads to en opposite conclusion. If 'cheese* be had Moro to the autho rity of early writers, or to three who in modern times have bestowed the most attention on this 'object, the mine infer. rues would follow. to • work which has been lately cited by as able anonymous author, iutituled "A Description of England, by W. Harrison," and which as published in the thronicles of Huliagshed, is brought down to the year MN, it is slated that "the poor are divided into three sort., so that stone are poor by impotency, ss the fatherless child, the aged, blind, or lame, and the iliseared person that is jndgrd to be incurable; the second are poor by casualty, as the wounded soldier, the decayed householder, sail the sick perms 'visited with greiriou" sod painful diseases; the :hint comesteth wf thriftless poor, se the rimer that bath eattsulaed all, the vagabond that will abide 8.9 where, but runeeth up sad lbws from place Isidore (as it were seekin work, end &din mum); and finally, thematic, ate." " The two first sorts, that is to say, the poor by impoteecy, and the poor by casualty, are the tree poor indeed, and for whom the word loth bind us to make some daily provisions there is onlerotaken throughout every parish iu the realm that weekly collection shall be made for their help end sea. Ilentatine ; but if they refuse to be supported, by this benefit of the law, anal will rather falleinelir by going to sod fro, to maintain their idle tradlee e tbein Miry are parcel of the third eset, and en hatiestd of eneellenne refreshing at home, are ones" meresslel In* sleep anetution, and whip of justice abroad." Now this claseiheation of the poor in the very age of Eli sabeth, leads to the coneln.ion, that the pennies designed by the terms " using no ordinary or daily trade of life to get their living by," were, as the Committee of 1817 supposed, that third class who are deemed " thrifibeepour, &e." who it should seem were mode to labeler as hog aa they conti nued within their own parish,brit if they left it, were subject to the 'revere penalties then inflicted nit vagrancy; and would now come within the provisions of the present Vagrant Laws. In the year 1695, another author of ernimenceoeferrias to the sums raised for the relief of the roue, mays, " as this mo- ney is managed io most places, instead of relieving such as are truly poor lied impotent (which the laws design) it wirers only so nourish and continue vice and sloth in the nation. The real and true objects of charity email cost the nation hut little to maintain; and it is to be doubted they have the least share in the public reliefs." Bet to come nearer to our owe times, rood to the most bob's rho's, ettplooe,and valuable work un this subject, welled the onetime-y(11w judicious sad unperjedired author of " The Mate of the Poor,"expreseell hi the following decided terms: " From the language of various statutes concerning the pone,. which palmed during the reign allures Elisabeth, nail which being in pori materia, explain each other, either in matter of law, fir illustrate each other in matter of fact, it may fairly be implicit to prove, that the relief of the &W -hooshed poor, with or without families, was no poi of the original system of the Poor Laws. The 3d of Wilt..•ed Mary. c. 11, 5.11, corroborates this idea, which laps/ out of doubt by the preamble to 8 sad 9 Will. and Mary, e. 30, r. 2 : ' To the cud, that the money raised only foe the relief of mach as are as well impotent as poor, may not be misapplied or consumed by the idle, sturdy, and disorderly beggare'." These opinioos would, in the shoetree of soy *chides of Coons of Law to the contrary, be emitted to leech weight; but this preamble referred to by the last author, bed which was cited in the former Report, p. 80, fur the same peeper, 'KVA iletiriVe WI the question. Nor, indeed, can it be wet imagined, that the supreme legislative power of any country, would have aaticipated • permaemit order ofthings, in which a large elan of the people should be habitually mad steers airily without employment. Your Committee conceive that the deemed and supply of labour have in the amend averse of thing* , such a tendency to regulate 'ad Mohacs curb other, unless 'ironeterscied by artificial institelieue, that any eller,s of either oriels, from temporary castors, would, if nom by temporary expedients alone, le no Mug time cermet itself; whereas the practice mow wader comaideratioa, noting perhaps in a humane extensive of the law to meet more of occasional and preesieg merest", sod isconsi. star lily esintioned, is eakelated to perpetuate evils that would otherwise be trament, seal pernmeeetly te derange the whole industry of the anintry. That suet has been ha effect in those parts of this king dom, where the practice has most prevailed,, is bet WO ma nifest. Your Committee ray, where the practice has must prevailed, bemuse they have keret thdt mow Magistrates have resisted this, which they have deemed, with your Com mittee, a utieceestnietiag of the law. We may feel and lament that a compulsory prowls/04.8er even the helpless mese of age sod ilifirmity, has a tewilearry to !mike" in a degree, the World efforts of wit se provost& 'Whirl filmy ill; hot if by asp busman inelitstire, thereat's/ wants of life are to be obtained other, it • than by hamar exertions, the very seeress of all industry meat he destroyed. If, therefore', the perish be humid to find ampinymittot for those who are, from whatever canoe, without it, - it h obvious that in cases where the family is neiehoore, mod the loosest pride and hide peados= of self support is extleguitheil, it becomes on caleuletiva a man of perfect iedifferenee, whether the mosey regpsinte for their insintestome he derived fonts the wage, of lithooi, or the elms of the parish. The consequeore is, that the motive that *add nets rally impel men to active and faithful service is woodsy; fur even if employment he forfeited by minonduel, the same meson of support. ie the case supra-reed, will he and probably little labour will be exacted in Moro; for the pariah work is in all cases perforated without the seperiateinlime tarotrol of private interest ; and it must be reasnattered, that the "persons who make this deissoad fur work on the perish, are, genially speakieg (though at the pe nes. time it is revtainlfiPla many instances other air). the bast settee, the least goreituons, sod the least irolosirious of the community. It is the 'mat of those qualities which has, generally speaking, deprived them of employment. It has tosisequently appeared to your 01118111ii0C that, under this practice, sot only the armoire of the burden of she poor's rate has become almost overwhelatiog, bet that the amount of regular Is beer Its hero greatly dilation/Hai, sad its ipislity materially impaired: and that it should be so, under such direct temp tatienisTinainiess, can scarcely be matter of rorpeise, es (01.61 of idscdpasipo. Bet n striking proof of the prejudicial ninseqeencre of this agniniee is afforded by the emus- Moore. which Air other peeping% hes been pressed on the ab transient of, pone Clastailase, that it is sieifitnely forted that I saris inhabitants of a parish *Use ow acquired a fade vocal in it, and can obtain no such relief without loonier,. moved, are distinguished by their activity and iridustry; cud geserstly possess not poly the steersmen*, bet the comforts of life; and your Committee have lately learnt with salts. Nieto. that the operation of the Act of dins Session hes already relieved some parodies of the metropolis from the heavy hordes of maiutainieg numbers of permits withoot settlements is England; who are stated " Now to support theameives, imitrad dtf applying fur parochial relief, eager the apprehewsion of being sent borne.' If, therefore, from a due rossideratinn of this part of the matinee Elie ib•th, from theopinions of early and latewriters of authority oft the subject, from the were of the ease it self, sod above all from the express teems of the statute of Will. 111. this snpposrd obligation of petition' to Rad work fur all who require it, is at variance with the letter and dpi. rib of the law, sad has bees, and is productive of the most bimetal effects; it appears to your Committee, to be of the lest importaare, that the practice of the 'country should be made comemet with lie law I. this respect, by a new emet meet, specifyiag distinctly to whom, and to whom alone. re lief derived from a compulsory itineonnent, shall be afforded. At the saw time they see well aware, that it Is sot at a use. meat like the ;we're, wbes from a comerresoe of citrons stemma, the ettuelry is unusually embarrassed by the atember of persons without employment, that it should be attempt ed to being this better system at owe into operation; and it would be probably expedient previously to remove say impedinieuts which are throws is the way of the free cir culation of labour, either by the existing laws respecting the siettlegoest of the poor, or three which relate to repass,. The former of which, it nowt he recollected, slid set mist in their present fume, when th.• row pedozz system of providing fur the relief of the pour rem . Year Committee indeed recommemded to the Hume to replace the law of settlement epos its *orient foreign, in the Lest step loosed* removing that ',resealed. which they demo a serious obstacle to any radical amendment of the system; and they regret that the view which they had formed fur the attainment of this object, sod at the same time sim plifying this tattooed thereby disuieishisi litigation, did not meet with the coacerreeeeid the Hamm; which they attri bute rather to int apprehended operation upon particular lo cal littered, g dem to any defect its the principle 00 which it was reconsvaeoded. That the market for !about' is is seamy parte of the king dons at present mach overstocked, den out adult of dos. pule. age doer your Committee believe, that in other pa r t s the iikeemed is greater than the supply; it is ndf probable, therefore, that even the eatire sad immediate removal of alt tech impediments, if it were practicable, maids( its- if, at this mement, cure the existing evil. Other measures. assisted by the narestrained operation of wittiest callus, will yet be wasting In bring the kingdom, is this respect, to its orJeliary and healthful state. Yolk Committee, therefore, mina recur to the opinion expressed it,. the former Report, that "all obstacles to seeking employmegt wherever it can he &awl, eves oat of the realm, should be removed, and every facility that is reasonable, afforded In those who may wish to retort to some of our lowa Colouies ;" fur it seems sot unnatural, that ibis toiletry eisiesW, at such a time, recur to an expe. divot which has bre" adopted successfully in other times, tad in other muskies, sap dolly as it has facilities fur this purpose, whirl 00 other state has perhaps ever enjoyed to the same email, by the pommies of Colonies affordiag an extent of naciecupied territory, is which the labour of snail, assisted bye resist nod healthy climate, would produce an early sad :beads's. velure. Your Committee thought it desirable to make some inquiries on Ibis subject, the result of which will be (mad in the Miyake of Evidence. - - • If by these and other means, by • coutiguance of the blessings of peace, and • coasequent inegnseetatio• of ca pital, the demand and supply of labour should be nearly ha. lamed, mad the engem of labour become a more inlequale renmeratio• of industry, your Committee are satisfied, that the object which they recommend might be gra dually attained, Without material embarrassment or 4111'- 6e-why ; provision continuing to be made by law fur the Minn and helpless and the partial and temporary dis tress which might uccasiorally befall even the able and industrious, being left, as it coufidently might, to the aid of voluntary and discriminating benevolence, to which ateer, it shrodd be remembered, the wants even of age sad infirmity is 'MOIR other countries are referred. The miaow At, limn isms led is its applitaliem, would no Swore threaten N absorb all the sources of supply, nor matinee to reduce the laboorigig part of She population, by the delusive promise of pariah relief, from their natural habits of in ,industry. The greeter part, your Committee believe, of the sums of money whirls ore row forted into the poor's rate, awl ender a competes ry sod for the neostifiart nieprolltable distribiatioes, would !washable be restored to their natural clemosel, giving thereby as becreased activity to labour, dealer the interested but beasedleiel soperistendence alien owners; from which world onnuestily remit a rise of wages, with the beneficial consequences that would naturally ensue to the labourieg cleaves ;' active sad faithful service w o uld in. deed be Awed indispeasoble for tbe supply of present wants; end recourse would doubtless be bail to cipose facilities and istilicenerets which are now ,s ordeal to realise the be nefit' of exertion Ind frugality. Your Committee need not dwell no the importance of giving wastoubted security to the acquisitions of industry, however small. From the evidence in the Appendix to the First Report (181?), it will be am* how much security was winding, aid how beneficially it world in all probability operate. This advantage. for the altainereet of which hopes only were es itemised at a very recent period, is now very generally af forded, and in, the most inviting form, by the nionerous and soccessful establishments of Banks for Savings. They Present the most undoubted security for the sew depo sited, the certain profit of interest ur aorseeulatioe, sod the cuestas* sod learindiatecommand over the principal itself. • If, however, insuring agnlaet the asatiorrieits of life should be more acceptable, your Committee time!, mat the estealstions on which bead* soaistim may be formed, will is future be placed ea • enter foleli•fit 0080 ' " 16 . 1111111i411 respresiog both tines institution bas been obtained been • Gestieuiao to whom die politic is loader pielli . dbidllhasss fur his swain*, in constractirg and proamodli.lbat ionise or those establishments. Under themie eireassistasees t ynar Cosesinitere for anxiously dirges the rouse alesallese of 16a. suet measures as oisy . ba adloadallne silknoladjer, ou r ponders from the Unprainieablaobliption of ap hi t d sy; moot A.. all obis Nosy at sly damouglaire ci i:42; sad to evades the road MONA hem barer VAI7XII A 1.1.. Under the Patronage of his Royal Highness the PRINCE 111EG1F.NT. FriflS PRESENT F.VRNING, wEnNF,g. imy, Augnst 11, a GRAND GALA, whew Monsieur, Mademoiselle. and Madame 84Qu1wIll go thrones th►ir surprising Evolutions. At the ead of the Concert Madame Sum' will make an astonishing Ascent on the Tight Rope, amidst a brilliant display of Fire-works by Signora Hengler. Admittance, 3s. Ad. Doors open at Seven, the Concert to begin at Eight o'Clisek. MR. HAZI.III"S NEW WORK. Ina fr.. Ilia's will hr rablieltra.prier leo. POLITICAL. ESSAYS. with SKETCHES of PUBLIC CHARACTER& By W I LLIA M lIAZLITT. " COMP, fir4F the csertails—shrw Ilie picture," Printed for William Hone. Leolpte.bilt. POO It LAWS. ........ • REPORT. 1819: The Cgmmittre appointe'd to reetsidet of the Poor TAW*, and to report their observations tbereapoes, from lime to time, to the House; hare, pursuant to the (Mitre firm? frinusr, rasmineil the matters in them referred; and hare Jeered to the fullowitig Report . The further consideration of the I.ews for the Relief of the Poor, and of the practical application of them. has eroded In confirm. in the opinion of your Committee. the correctness of that .riew of the ',object which was take. by the Committee in the year 1817, and the toonsltters of the principles which were then stated in • their Report; to that document, therefore, your Committee would rather refer than repeat a devilled antennae' of the evil which most be necessarily Inherent in any system which undertakes to pen. vide for the indigent by a compulsory coatriltutde from the fonds accrontilated by the industry of others, abet of the ageravation of that evil by a lax or mistakes exention of the law. The conitideration, that •peterille of two centuries had dared since the system was eatablisheil, that it had operated in the mean time, and latterly with augmented force, upon the habits, the pursuits, the feelings, and the went donsituy, of a large class of the community, induced that Committee to attempt to correct, is the first instance, else administration of the law ; and to consider such means as might, by their gradual operstloa, effect a intuition to • better order of things, and revive those habits of industry and frugality, which a reliance upon an indiscriminate parish support, must necessarily impair,Meey consequently recommended to the House, and the Legislature has air, evaded, various provisions for the better administration of Ads system. Revelations have been prescribed for the roe dget of Parish Vestrier, with a view of seeming a more efficient control over that expenditure, which is become an 'large in its .moult as to require the vigilant attention of those moat totemic.' in the welfare Of the parish ; a weight therefore has beds given to the rendes rated, proportioneo, in some elegree,lte the magnitude of their respeetive eon trihntious7 In pomilon's places, however, the numbers eif which, that body is composed hens; too great for theißeaveident cberge of complicated and detailed liminess, power has been given to the Vestry at large of choosing a select body, oe selvage new authority is coeferred, and 'melee who* dine. ids the Akers of the pariah are to ad in the glemagessed and relief of the poor. Their proceedings and orders are moreover out subject to the control of a single Magistrate. It has been also specially enjoined, that both the select Yes: try and Magistrates, la determining the nature and quantity of relief required in particular cases, shall take into their itinsitlerat ion the character and conduct of the applicant, in order that the same .measure of relief may not be ' minute,' to the wants arising from unavoidable miefortnne on the one hand, and from idleness and extravagance on the other ; it being important that the express words of the law should Inn the duty of such discrimination so longer doubtful. It haa been also provided, for the better exentlime of the office of overseer in particular cases, that the Vestry may appoint an assistant sir assistants, with an adequate salary. This provision arose from the inconvenience resulting from the office of overseer being I, and the injustice of ex. tending beyond that period a burden that often requires the unrequited sacrifice of his whole time soul private interests. But a perdu so selected, and remunerated for this task, may he required to devote his whole time to the service of the parish, and may be expected to become, from a continuance in office, accurately acquainted with the duties be has to diet-barge. A more correct adherence to the law, and an tutiformity in the system of management, may therefore be anticipated from such an appointment, which, under annual officers, without a select Vestry, may well he wanting. To these provisions have been added others 10 guard against evasion is the payment of rates, and adtiest the frauds of prisons who seek to derive aid from the parish while they are in the receipt of other means of subsistence. It having bees foetus, essential to make such provision against bestowing ou one man the property of old's, with out that reason which doge ran jostify such ass act—the plea of absolute necessity. The advance of relief, by way of loan only, there is reason to hope will he rootlet beneficial, by affording timely aid in some instances, and diseusrag. ing, in other', the applications of those whose earnings have bees Improvidently did extravagantly wasted. Tb. lonia! alteration of the law of Settlement, as far as it respects the renting of tenements, which has also been effected, will endoebteally have placed that part of the low on a more redonable awl simple footing; and while it Ilion mishits the endless litigation respecting the emu's anal value of the Indeed, will nu longer lee an obstacle to the arum , modatime which may be afforded in some instances to a poor family, by reeling the pasturage of a row, or some other temporary profit from the occupation of land. Other enacimeota of minor importance will he found in the Act of this Session, which it is unnecessary here to de tail: but in additive to to these, there are souse expedients, which your Committee are cushiest to recommend, and which either do not absolutely require, or do not perhaps admit of any legislative itijiinei ion ; such ai establishisig a prescribed form fur keeping parochial actionnts, and giving to them periodical publicity; by which the amount of ex peeditere will belied' under Its proper heed, and any illegal or unnecessary disbursements will be brought to lighenad corrected. Printigg add diatrihntiog still more (medially, lists, which the vestry is now booed by law to make aut.* , the/181E4V 0( . 101 those who at any time receive relief, and on .bat account, ii a practice which has prevailed lately to many populous parishes, and with the teat effect; and year Committee therefore .have *Adding this Report, as eligible ford in which these accounts and lists may be exist hind, in the hope that this practice may be very gear rally adopted, even without a compuloory duicanent, to which, however, it may yet be wise to resort; and further, to direct that the clerk of each subdivision meeting of Magistrates shoghl firm an abstract of the total expeose incurred in each year, for the support of the poor within such subdivision, sled retorts the same to the clerk of the peace of the county at the odd ~sing Quarter Seeded, who should be required to publish sods abstracts from all the subdivisions of the twenty annually, together with the amount of thargenif each gobdivialog in the preceding year, so n• to afford a oompontive view of the digitisation or le ered, of each respectively; and should make an mound rental of the aggregate equine of each county to the fem ereeary of Slate for the.lllune Department, for the purpose of twigging the Mani sodas tbs slew of Partitionist. In order to reedit litigalido la cases of removal, a prot ein has bee. is some baslasoss adopted by Magistrates of atorlog a eormosiestiosti M boo ale personally, or by letter (*Melt it would be ontiremoly Saadi to regulate by law), to • rl~ Til E TRE- EOY N. t.l 11 OPE R A-110USE, TE A N I). PRESENT WEDNESDAY. Ang. 11, will be performed the Comic Operetta, called THE BULL'S HEAD. Captain LOrtl. Mr. Wrrifth ; Scamper, Mr. 'W. S. Chatter. ley ; Jeremiah Rrae. Mr. Wilkinson. Mts. Worthy, Mr.. Greve; John. Miss Love. After which, :Ali time, an entirely new Operetta, called BELLES Ivrniorr BEAUX ! OR, THE 1.4 DIES AMONG TIR EMSF.I.VES. The Principal Characters by—.. Miss Kelly, Mrs. W. S. Chatterlvv, Mira Carew, Mr.. Grove, Miss 1. Stevenson, Mi., Lore, and Mr.. Riehard.ne. To , *Melt will he ruldeill,ll2.l time, • new Entertainment in one set (to the modern style), to introduce a new Imitator of Actor. and imitators, railed ONE, TWO, THREE, FOUR, EWE, BY ADVERTISEMENT. O' coopietor,, Mr Lancaster; Harry Alias, Sir Peter Tr37Y, I);,eter Endall, Sam Dobbs. and Actor, Mr. John Ilter*... Sophia Conpleion, Miss 1. Stevenson. To conclude with (9th time), a new blimienl Farce, galled WALK FOR A WAGER; OR, A HAI Lirrs BET. 11.1ringlori (over head and ears in lore sad debt), Mr Row. ; O'Nlittimits (a twaddling brother to a Megistrate), Hi %V. S. Chatterley ; Bob Loreltak (a professional Gen tleman?. Mr. Harley ; Flunkey Walker (a Ill...tramline fire feet fen, hi g h, rising forty), Mr. Wilkinson ; Knobbs (a Parish Braille and Constable), Mr. T. P. Cooke; 'Livermore (alfat s r rting character), Mr. Salter. Emma (a curious yoang Lady). Miss Kelly ; Mrs. Cildeary (a CliriOrlb old Lady), Mr. Grove. To-morrow, The Hypocrite, with Belles ithout Beans!