The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1822-06-01 00:00:00

ri 0 411 117•PRIPP.r - ' • p.",'o, . 4 . -7 !' ` .,nt, `,•••.•-•" ! i, W.""0,1, -- te Petitioners staled, that the elect of the new armee- the Hasse eastern West with the Bank would he to give all persons residing be- the principle of jt yond 65 miles from London, a relief from the monopoly of was reseeded been the Ban!, slid that it conrcereally creates) a penal sod sti- I eitesinged Ihet it tat distinction. They stated that no district lead turreted heel always alirov more from the fail ure o f h an k s thi n thst f r om wh ence thee asjtratire. Petition proceeded; and they prayed, that either the 'ire- lierhaving beenitt tt on of the monopoly might not extend beyond 1833, or that el in the abolition ut Mae might amity the advantages intended for the rest of o sided ow N dab en Maims. stew fellowisehjerts : and he wished now to state, that j wriest present ncieslly extent, - .ibelever. the question was brought forward, it wns his in- poikt le which lie would call their •ilention. There were teatime to take the earliest opportueity of Intense the mover may Impectabie stint-Lents who indirertty, and perhaps with. of the House upon it . Wks) they recollected the tyranny i not intoning h, lent their aid and became subservient to that eleven/at by' rte Reek beer the Carver n meet (and they could traffic. They fitted nit vessels in these potterer the Marla, of not have a strnngrr proof of tyranny than in the correspond- I Africa, where thee* was retry little licit commerce for Bel. core. of ISIS), and when they considered the u nexampled si g h c ommodities. There were wand sad ivory, and some pedlts of slor Donit;ventaiting In the coterie of 75 yters, other mater:,.in 'Which it was lawful to trade; but there fire paying ! It dividend of 7 per cent., to 25 minima, star. eat very little Milted for our commerce, and it would be ;• ; after Mort tonratieuie he did hope that no Minister utterly imp:motile for the traffic to go on fa an entirely legal w•nul.l have given his sanction to :he arrangement which bail way- dhie commisclisieti aqua nod their way through the l•terti iirkett Pnice. • - Mare market. He did not charge these persons with en.' Mr.-MANNING was a rood deal surprised at the state. gaging in the slave trade, hut they teetwitily became subset- Inmate' of hie iton. Friend. He dents/that there was any •imit to it: They Met the algae traders off the coast, front foandation for the chase of the Bask attempting to trate- Spain aud other plates 'that retalued the traffic, and eickang nig* over the Goon mean. Thai bad been ulteittpled indeed ed the greater part of their megrim immediately fur dollars. in the tacit of Queen Anne, when the Governor interfered A eery small patine albeit goods reached the African mar. null the o f h e r Chief Monster. But nu such tie. beta through their own agency. They renamed wilt:some envdetesse Fad °centred within the last fifty years. He re- triffieg quantity of Arrives produce to colour their epecola. ferred to the opinion of the late Sir F. Raring, who compered noisy which its reality served to scatter sew slave cargoes stir Bank to the sae of the system, without which there. over Cuba, the Brazils, and other islands in the game styles of reinstate , could not flew, the trade could MR loss. He had Irsolted into the Acts In see if Mem cases came fertilisers avid the public •ffoirs could rut be tinned on. within the prohibited letters of entry. He was afraid that Mr. W. DUN DAS spolie to the aespectabiltly of the Pell- there was nothing to reach them in the Abolition Act ore chosen! • Ge 0.111., sad he woold not stalemate to say Ibat they were '('tie Marqui. of LONDONDERRY would not oppose the affected by the 461 h, though he did not know how it might Positinn, sor enter into any diecnistuu vii the important be Seller a forge loterpretatiun of that statute. However, topic to which it host refeience. He Iheueht this wee oat be was anxious that if any thing were done is Par. the nits"' moment for Ping Into that di/costive. He Lament to prevail this iudirect traffic, It would be only floe I 'ilserneht the Hen. Gentleman. had 'revelled larger into the to forewent lbem, oo which accoutit he had been thee parte •ielsfeet then the premostine Pesititto 'ettle, warrant. He curer in calling the attention of the House to the subject. jotended to reserve alt his owe opinions open the subject until Mr. HUM E was convinced that If the Chancellor of the a fetursaday, Mien his observationnwooki he more in place. Exchequer would loner the duties on roger from 27.. to 20s. He thought tint there had bees at attack mode upon the he woutd taus as increase of consumption, and thereby )Bank; which folly thinißed hie flat Friend neer him in de- 'relieve commerce, increase the revenue, and promote the feorbeg-ii. •He ban no wish, however, just then, to becoiste cdrafoets of the labouring classes. Let wren she eombet ono —he only desired that the disruseion The Petition was ordered re be pieta. might bte delayed nil the subject was regularly before the Mr. CANNING presented a Petition Im direct contrsdle. Hoot*. • lion Co the last hone the Merchseels of Liverpool, praying fid Mr. RICARDO did not blame either the Hon. Gentle- a rednetloe a the duties us East India Smear, and that Me rain she aloyek'exi, or the Hon. Gestleman who deftoded the Act of last yeti , imposing the as:l6mM defy em it WOO Noah-.-the latter haying certainly'a right to makes refit not be renewed, and that this sugar-bekers might be snowed r.ot of rlot coarern intromed to their miniagement ; bet Mi.. to refine empire of everi kind in bond. He pretested t Pe luso.: were In Inane fur making improvident bargains with tition'llatited to the first prayer'of the former, that rheAct them, he.hirh whatever enormous refit might have been of last year might not be rescued, from the Merchants of tot by tKe Ranh, men have been lost to the putidie. He Landon. wag thir,m.ned to give all oppookion la his power so the Die Petitions were ordered to be piloted. rentewalief the Bask C'herier, because every lathing made rlrr : ELLlSpreyinied ?enacts from the @gents se' themdil Mote trayreerehren, with the Government, onght the West India Colouirs, praying that the prOlettind abided t-• be made fur and enjoyed by the public. Ile did not agree on East India sugarlaigbt be made permanent.—Orderetf lit omit Ike late file P. Baring or•the Ministers brittle William, be printed. Le did not Mirk the Bank hash been by any mein/ so see- . Mr: HEATHCOTE presented a Petition from Oahlaget a sociable to the public. The only erreleneliesroseld ever do Rollendshire, against the Poor Renters! Bah—Ordered le owele he le supply a paper fora reetalhe terreacy—all that be printed. they did beyond this was • ntigehiewtowg. Sur as to party Sir J. NEWPORT presented a Petition from two Penske, them :arab erturtaasal ruins for deieg that service, it use in the Colin, of Mayo, praying for the dirsoluttofl of their totrosiespeovideet, •aid he hoped Ministers would not think sake. s f 'awaits, the Cberee. Mr. BROUGHAM gave settee of • motion fur Wedues. Mr. PPARCE defended the Bask of England, and de- day, Hie' 10th Joie; cotibrMNag the increaelog influence vied sbast They enjoyed any monopoly in the arrehtion of of the °bee. tiwee moots. POOR REMOVAL BILL. Mr. At ONCK said that the Bunk enjoyed a monopoly in Mr.BCARLETP, hi titling to move the Order of the Day eff•ty •11), no private bunker ter Lonefeset toed been able to for the second Reading of the Bt N , brine by adverting to keep any mutes eirentation with theirs. l'he same thing the gurartous Palliate from various lows. wheels had been wooild Implore to tho ariest•e n the-eisebleteswet of the lent op Fri opposition to it. He remarked spiel the went of row basket( companies about to be tucorporatedi they opportunity which he bad adtered of opelitrighll the attends woold• pregeot the &tangelo* of coonny bask Rule., *MI of gbh imaastre, to ehieh he would hare been led both by onielii onus, Nu merillee of the emoting-. proretti of the deny shed ' The Bin was only one of a setter of tu mmy. boobs. At to the dealings between Iklislialrta sad enemsurea, the ietralection of the whisk of which nail de -04 Ra nk. at was to be conaidered that Government only prod upon this, the dial of them. The opposition to it came to cuetact will the Rank in the citzracter of a owe. ingebt have been softened, hail it bee• known that it wee hie tot hipeadtleten, nth) could Deg dieted", bet melt receive lufention to folio* If 'up with Oaten- There well , three %rations* be glad et' she arrest omelette's. great itrittriplei concerned, the consideration of whlell loolbed Mere. IllgtißELL axed some grounds on which he rob. endeavoured to impress us the Mine. They were the Orel* cooed igasecosoary to leery Surrey out uf the eirrint tit IS reify to be re Ladled is the present *rack The Orin wee the tone, lu be-a:eluded , from the *pertinent of retianue the want of a proper circulation for labour; the second was the Crosier efalse DNA' of England. unrestrained provision fur the pour ; the third was sloe Indic- Tke Petition war Mew real. erioneate application of the sources of reliefter ail tens, eves Mr, GRENFRLl.explamed. As to the opining' of Sir P. those of idleness, ptofbcacy, and vice. ilk might apply the Baring, he reified that the commercial hemisphere Sled bad wads of a great man who bed' sat upon the opposite beech two such sows In it an she Bank of Ragland, and then:here is record to 'ley thing yet done to remedy there evils, that it woutel not hay* beer inch a waste of the public mosey en was tatty regretting defective anieodllientt our • plan 'tie RN IS yank, mod the cumulates would nut have been is ally defective, sod 1111 lasting good °add be expected hum so bedews'', • - either. The numerous projects and - Acts of Partimetne ?he- hawse was laid tot the table. which had been poured oat upon she system of poor lawn, Mr, LIIiNNAIIIIIJIvorahreI it, billow If there wooM be any proved that name eourideraMe arilluelkesi irrthemiwhkb da oh,ee lime to Rielly the Noisier informstion•of aorruttaiseui. mended inveyeganne. Mast treredase bus) bees 'oohed, retool had by Me Huvertimeiti with the I ridepeedent Shoes but theigb several of titan were of pall 'olive effect, the evil se Coati Ameacel 'the Motile Alarqopihml .fuestierly•given itself was so persteinim as to outlive limit interesee. Ifs t, on to undermine' Mot it the Culoqiel Trade /*gullet-ion i need sot refer verrporticeliely sa the itteratee of rite poor Ptll there wane he a clause r. encase** , the independeoce of rates and thettemplara. of site poor. He wadi bye obetroom, use Seiko. lie hed looks, over the Bill , nod he could that although , ie wet lie intestine. to Wing the Mime pillar ftent ruin swan nor earthing like it, r seep. use which tittles he bad before mentioned heroic the Horse, the MS , e!..reori iho importation reuesetty of cootie hunt Anersiew. cohitoruf getting sheen .ht jute use seennefel Mistook l inn Als.nota of LONDONDERRY wookt hoer as. ub- while male of than bad gewirete Weenies sad opputmelny j•••••• ..... to. fare any infbeeseneee, Mgt pee the presentt hassawee bail constrained him to ronfine hints-It to one, compriselitle tn. re •ai *lmo to give escept whet wee slresly in possession tine present Bill. Noshing had orcerredgo alter hie opinkageelf •or rem Wiese. ... . the abeulute secesoity uf miasma. He- peopmed so rollinal• Mv..4.II4SNALCIP peeranted s Pentios from "IS) short historical review of the poor Ilea, andthe state bits' s ss.f Ipayr OA agates. else Poor Rs mut al goalies, as it steed ist proms!. The poor wave than& to MO -obe printed. prise about enc.:nob of the whole populativic Theytallec Mr. lioh-CK prevented • Petition from the Brewers of so reprerematii-e in any assembly. L.t she Howse aP lt , ellinge.' puttee .wneecians foe thew proprri!, • leech was bite so one Itself elm sir hardship--harder, as he AM. Ity is room& ftNtap.shug that, was the lot of any otter peavaittoy hr • eitdered to lw malteds . ..e Europe. If any pour man should at present Maim Mr. WA RILE psa•4sstrda Pagliiego loins the Silk Hills lief, no matter wh.lh.r flues toisknono, mime, uraw hf 1 &opium station. IthrWarefteniegrlllill.--O.dered to be liens, be Win liable so he removed ey the u serseey gm. t d . justices of the peace to douse Ohre pseedi or eou fish*, She ACLAND presented a Pontius from the Geordies, where there might be no demigod for his labour—no fowls uf the. l'uor at.Plomutath. gigaton the Poor Removal 8011, for him sappers; there Ise nano ienutio, though be might Also souther Wow oat forts the Carryon sod ')'sawn of Rod it quite isepoesibk to amend hi- rowistoso—to•lnialtl6ll Taints*, praying neat the abohr of the leather duty sticks compels-J-10 continue &burden to his pariah while he. laved,. use be.repeated.. aid leave a family which would be o of heaters from howitti. CAREN DISII preseuted a Pontos front D•fitill'i g. titration to gerrarating. Sock was the ease wf the peer, ihntin.againtit.the haw li.tnwval lrstt. Alesa a simile( how and the mistettsma was,that the evil ass in owe ise tiger.. taw from helper -I,lrdretig lo.he ponied. guy, bee; on the contrary, sea peres.tosua, without any une Mt.CAtiNftllG ploaseused• Pelitiuntrom the Merchems Is qualificattou to all parties and imerests. He would fire, re. the Liniglihinnisentl.ol Low,. pool, oostreesord in Ihe Lott I aim I fee to the state in which the peer had been left by the 43ilur trade, etoraplamong of she restraints impoa. dby the Cowles' Elizabeth—a state uhich had been highly cominetuded by ut; the..EISC 11H1104:0inpany.; especially on the .... Air Justice Blackstone, site Isneuted that that sisti nt of the keenany of shop', tied the exclusion from the tattoo had nut berm antlered to einutinue. A persun Chins .trado. le. moving that the Petitioe do lie on the who bad *needed a mantic iu the tssont , y so Ireton table, as he issoltestawad sisal bills were in paonresa non sans.** hi• Bill had applied all Oast Blackstone had moold reliese the praiser poet or the grievances of the pet- said to Isis Bill, wheel. uuly went to alter the Art uf ili•wegg, he sand 'animal' buns saran ear thourg mote 'mem aisles 11. Tine principlt of the statute of Elmaleetts it ontiliks occas.ou shad Ibe uticitd by the stages of those,, wits to provide foe the impotent gad these who seer. an. bugle.. • able to with, le provide • stock of swank and labour Al,. C. WYNN sand Met nedouteeilly the public were for thole wile amid taut otherwise get work to du; but to LwuJ by the compece eir the Charter- of 1813, awl these let mime of the latter class, able It wade, eat without 4..40 be iso di-pusitom er Ilse parcel' the Horse to male wurtirtg. This stale sal shines lasted fur sixty years without any eneruachoseuia. But be vat happy to say that the Cons soy alteration. Frown the 43J of Elisabeth to the Act of pasty Weft Willing to concede au far as se opt. the traits so Chaska 11. there •cre but two Acts of !etiolation upon ships of less that 3(t) tow.. He would ask leave on Si lay the subj:cr, eitiber of which was founded on the M ika leave to bring in a Rill In that efflel, sod should snore crease or the l'oot's Rites or of lbe Hombres of the Inlwr.— oho the several Arts relstiog to that subject 'tomtit be es- Iu tire reign of James I. Afire bad been ea Ad *Melt began tiered as send. • with recast% the titmouse away of the pour, gad especially Geueral GASCOTNE 'liked if the restraints on the China of the fathers Of birched Children. The succeeding reign was trio!' would be rel..xesi l full of tumult, armies were rinsed sun tiled on the most Mr. C. WYNN wee eildersiooel to aay, slUodusibtedly not." expeinive . Some raised in Clershive 'see mirehisito Mr. CANNINeI said Mil he had moved an onsendsitoot on Cornwall. This led so much enefusints in the State. An Olds. the renewal of the Charter for limiting the exclusius of the saner, eerier Cromwell, daled 1656, skied. that " %Theresa Chitin trade .to tee years. Had the atnenameut b. en adopt- there were pansbeea of Satinieriiig, dissolute, met dliordeily tot, the restrasbt wadi by this tone be no elitist of reinthol. persona straying about, whither line had meth loess-seed, by He was oldled,.buwever, to adta.t that the House having reason of the wattles affecting sturdy Weenie beteg relaxed 'ejected that amendment, the compact sarbiadiug, though in their operation." It might to bate els, ibuted the evil to • •piest the Iniereets of his constituents. the disturbed seats of she eAssostry previously This however, Ale. ti. BENNETT said that the Ho u se. bad to tbauk the was /tyrant parriously to raotiog Om 13 nod tt 1611elleit 11. 1 Gererearsi for their situation in seeped to the Charter. Them first was gives the cuenpuisoiy power of removal. Till' The Petition was ordered so be ;muted. that n..• up complaints of tire increase of the rates or the Air. CANNING Presented: Petiliew from the Merchants poor lad betahosede : halter thee these romplointa had been suf.Liverpeut cotteersed is itorWese India Tt'ude, complaisring bectsaaet. The Slasese Uuuk hart consequently be ofelastreaa, and reipirederitra the Act of lam year foe levy. ' come crowded with eseciasissits, and hems the artificial taro cemiseemeißtersktrus Ban laths Sugar might he nook I system of. poor Moos which weal d at prestos. Ilea rpreuesont. Act of Clunks 11. g ave th e ISOINIT if motorist IRA Me. BROHGINTrIII took the opportunity o f observity, artily on puttee becoming chargeable, but out the adj. shot swim •mntiew ottbathatress of the West India trade I howl of beeomitic chargaine lu tike •aristr wheel: ememlatismentse lerwer•liens she vet great extreston of the I the bed d Ise taut forty,daye. l' Let theilealro Iwo y eesseve t .tmelge idaseirailln Boiled Wools •teeos of opiaion that ' 1111 . :Ct ou the probable cif - eft isf this el capricious ex- i . ... '..'. i 1, 11 1 . ...,- - I ' = 1 i i ~.. 0 f i . 1 ? f 41e I , -i • . • i , I . ti 1 . .--- .. , 1. .1 r 1 i: i, SNP nicii to the abiiitior or are sleVe foie on of justice prelleneel e• polity. The abilities I ',remiss it sums just, even wine man, were et it wadi be injuriolln to ore bbierthis. 14 4110Clifil ow Hut highly pants ly expArii.ey e. Clot mere justice rwpposed to profit Sad po- werd•t he ground with must of ihnse who assist- down of it, the same principle ought to bein- ,iieb sH Shove mrtions is altiornre with as, who ut actually t xieuthug it. There was another trent of authority thus left 10 the Magistrate. / fte coedit. 'venire wee, that ■ great emeiber of Atte tette pulsed to prevent the operation of that statute of Chattel 11. A samba, •of statutes had also rimed to intetrept the modes et obtkising a settlemeet.. By (use, see were revisited from seqairieg settleteest except they bid bees is one piece for three yearn; by soother, appreotime • were allowed settlement; by • third, it required a peculiar spectra of Moment to obtain ft. 'f his eras - tot' all. The Comets of Coalmen Law, hisensely zealous for the peones Lion of the people, sought to mitigate the rigour of the Sta. Inte.book, and granted relief wherever • proper case of exception could be made out. There was Nothing of th legislative character very remarkable from the Act eat Chine. 11. till 1898, she. application helot made to Pm: 'lament on the evils of the poor laws, the subject was te Erred to the Bottrd of Trade, of which Mr. Locke ohs member, who drew op a Report on the 'object. It stated the complaint. respectisg the lueresse of the poor sod of the tax for maintaining them were now Do getters' that they could no luster be doubted. The Report west on to state that the same completed had been frequent dung the two last reigns—thet the cause was not to be looked fur iii the want of employment, or the dearness of provisions, God bevies been very good is those 'hints to the Ruttish nation, bet in the relaxation of discipline and industry, end so us. This Report was followed up by an Act to limit the opera tion of the 13th end 14th of Charles 11. la the Bth and 9th of King William. the Act was posed which allowed the poor to pin a sentiment by eertilleate.—urhe Hon. °evoking. recited some portion of the preemble.)—The Act, as be said before, was twined to do sway the raischievoes effects of that of eliathis 11. The certificate gave the power if miles. tau, and restrained that of compoloory removal. Having brumrht the subject thus far, be rem came to the Act 38th Gee. 11l which had doe. more good then any Act passed wishis kie recolltetion. He well remembered the difficulty which his (need Sir E. Hyde East Ind in roweling that Bill forward. Petition. poured is from all parts of the cusetry, mid he eras obliged to yield for • bug time to the opposition against him. The power of removal was deemed essential to the iaterents of property. It was argued, that if perms* were allowed such and such right of contieuswee, they would be nabbed to pin settlement, and all sorts of evils were sulicipsted from the measure. The oppositioss to it was se strong that be was obliged to leave • cleave empowering the removal of women pregnant with bastard (hitches, and a more pernicious sad odious ensile coon Dot have been added. The effect of all this was greatly I. increase the whole charge of maintaining the poor. He would snake ibis plain. The House were .warm of the greet expeares of litigation under the pretest statutes. Doctor Berns bad declared it to be his opiates that the statute of Charles 11. bad caused • Creator nem. her of disputes and !liftmen's than aey other ever did in the country. The Darter allseled to the expenses of liti gation in the Court of Kiaeri Beach. That wee a colander able branch of expose., bet it wee the smallest portion of the whole. The greeter scene of parities were set is motion 45 least once • year. Oa se average of three rare, by rt. *eras made to the Hum-Oben were 327„00e1. • year spot be mita et the Wearier keel...; bat to this moot be added ate time mid labour expended, which weever% market. of value es moth as the money spat. But the shied tied greatest portion of the asperse was not yet sexed. If a poor ens were compelled to mk only Is. relief for tree of bee ithildren, it would be a stiSicieu pretext fur removing him, sod sit his family, no matter from what Internee they engin have Mae. Same particular calamity might hue *vectoring' hiss, which s little time would remove. Isetead of wheel% his origissi parish must be charged with the urine of removing and nientantieg him and all his family, to save the parish of bus residence 2s. 8.1., and it would be a hundred to see against him that his labour world be 'needed when he was going. This had bromine experience of the practice of tanartsr tiessioes is early life.. He left it to Members better acquainted wkla it 5. my *bait was the can at present. The footle of the peril ie ter wiliet this pow Ina* might be removed, 11•11141 be fretmeatly ismain to moisten him ' • be would Ise tell Pop front .14 its. armee loos he, bed formed. If he attempted sop he woe liable to Ise taken up as a variant thei maims[ he paned the hoscids of hie partaits All this cos proved to belbe fact by the member of appeal. en cases of tentovab Thus were the poor dvswis frost than places where there use neither labour nor maintenance foe ahem, to other places where there were miner labour mar sianitenanee. Now PO observe non this operated on the rir. *elation of labour. If any one were to propose a law for al. bwing parish officen to meet say supplies of traits appeoceb. log their bousdirin, mid resist then entrance &mune the Men wan not produced sithis the parish, would slot such a kiegieer be considered • Many for his pains ? He then tubed this quertion—Why would the House exercise • harsher wilt oiler the lesser of the pour, Wick was as much their pesperty r Me articles of produce topes which they tome bid oat? He pointed out the veep unequal diatri hellos of labour beenclit shout by these lawe—proved by the different proportions ors the amount of the poor fates, and the very different wages of fibour. hire; as to the differesee in the warisof labour in differeut counties; Is Sussex. fium Is. to 9s. a neck ; in Lamamer, (rural bs. to Illo; is Surrey more Ass Sussex, the meighbomingeoanty. It was often difierwrit: is joixioie parishes. lii •Ilthrordshirs parish wages wile osly 3s. All these dispel inn proved the want of fore eirestatios fur lobar. Them fur the amount of rates . The umlaut of there years in Sewn Was 976,131101, the papslaties being 190.000. lo Leicester, the ante average wes. 911;730f., for • population of 1111111,390, heist 40,0001 bus for fuser times the puoulailoo. 11041NNICX tie onsuatut of the property retorsed under assets. tweeter to the Phuperty Teti was 916;3441, per sinew to Leacteabire it win 3,067,7741. So that its Lancashire, where trowel* .umber of large manufacturing towas,the property wee lateen, soil the populailue was larger, the assessment so pour rates was lower considerably than its where th e property wee chiefly •getrilltsii al, the wenn being fetter and antallen, soil the populasioa Its,. And the same was the ease greenfly in the counties throughout the Murton, ; when. ever there were !rime loose and the bulk of the property wan in manufarteree, the poor rst.s were lower in pro parrliOn than where the property was less and vested tit seticalture. That was cutter, to the principle of the Act of Elizabeth, whirl, required that the property of every district should be assessed tower& the melrdeunte of the . poor •ecussliog to its ability, anal authurieed the OS. gistridee to call en- the adjacent distriet;to contribute, entre arty parish was unable to malstsie its own poor. The erase ofall this evil was to he (timid in the removal of the peer. If they prevented the poor (runt removing wherever they could find ensptoymeot for their blioar, thetikprived them of that to winch ovary min had a right--seenrity in the es jorneot of his property ; the labour of the pour man being his only prop' rty. Ho knew • parish wherein there were twenty. fiva able-bridled wont; Kir whom there ( - mid be found au employment in the porch, end who trete dom. fine deriviiip support from the pour rates. The overseen. were sited, Why, •it the meis were able to work, if ereploynseot could be found tor them in that parish, they did not scud them to (Ober places wheat- work might be hail Their answer war, the men were *roiled there, and if they sect them to ether plecn in seeirchof wick, the moment they emcee of employ sod lediserd"to the necessity of sp. Orme for. relief to the pariah in they might happen leer, they would be sent bath again, and their parish would been to pay the *uprose of the 'entomb Besides *kith, some woold ray they had • right to ietnaiti where they were, and gonad 'Muse to go. There was another evil which anew vote or the preveatiori or the decollation of labour, Weil It riloW vet hare escaped the observation of Gentletraghtllhat House lied gone on pretty ;wresting of late yeah.-lie RIVIlli the eneourameient it gam to the per toisatertide the idhr of • riiht au Uwisimtasuce from the pariah. That WAS a aMaral /tllOOl &OM SISCiI 3 spleen. If they preempted the poor two going wherever they could find enepliimmeat for theirtalmar,. the poor had a right to lora rowed epos dorm ■ud say," Theo lust hare a right sortioide as sabaistmeee." blasayGemismem amused to his NOWA stsremed, and giuwed. lessly alarmed, a he conclired, at the idewof great 'mischief rcsidtiogfrusis tiw pour beiwg allowed is wade► from place to Mute. The , truili ate. the poor had oat suiEriessfaci. Hue afforded them is removing fur the premise of bettering there tuedisi•L 11 proper facilities were afforded to a poor ma to Doom ott a ces.atioo of romployment ie the place *hawk Rd beep living, he "mold go oe until he found *orb. Ili i 11..., that would got be to ilicourage vageawcy ; fbr if alrsam Were ditected IQaetiaing aseildirity, he•rnul4 silt! be postildied. Hinieg occupied au Much of the time *of ,--- i •••• theHaase in 'Utast et length the evils that grew oil Ili 1114 With* 01 - elaglaval of the pour, he 'trusted to he indiateml s with Its 'Mattoo ice' a tho., time longer to tort soMe I, of the utsjettliess which had been s t a rted to the ill. 1 Perishes were to contemn internee with rob otter *tot the aettlerneni of ram from other parts of the rounds.• It joss , • said by many, .If yew .1a away with the removal elan pen, • i people will poll does the cottages in country parishes, mid j i dr.ve the pour into pepubius Iberia." So far from dist, it I hml heretofore hors Nand, that idler the statute of Eli! s beth had ponied, people built cottages fur tbe poor, and to • mods ea eldest *SA that the ease, that an Art ens passed to prevent it. the Houeerible. sod Lenneed Drollness proceeded to read some eatrarts from Dr. • Berns relative to the practice of hiring servesiti fiat half, or • quarter of a year,or the monde or the week, or la say Odom way, Apr as to avoid giving them a settlement, and i• este el their heiug hired fur the year, of pirkiue • quarrel wills them to isdisee them to quit before the time esmred, in order to prevent their gaining letsleinems.—(Laughler.)-4-Theie taught be Gentlemrst in that House eho wore out aware that every Quarter Sessions 111 the kingiluns furnished • multitude of cases of that description, which it require-I all the Wright of talent mid ingenuity of big Honour able and Learned Friend to meet. The extract then proceeded to mention the pulling clown of cultage• to depopulate the parish of the poor in order to lessen the rates. Thus the House would see that Dr. Burns ascribed • the pulling clowis of the coitag.s to the present law of re move'. That law had also • very pernicious operalmn upon the moral treatment of the poor. With respect to their owe poor, the parishes took paiiss to find thee, empluitatat sad to promote moral habits mount them in order to keep theta frees becoming burdensome; but it was frequently foetid that of those slot belungiug to the parishes the moral coo. Olio, was wholly neglected, becomes iif they applied fur relief they could give them a shilliew and aced them away. He had received • letter OH that sullied from • very Imola and nut uundellieent iuhabitant of • parish in Cumberland, who slated that in that parish all possible care was taken of the morals of the young women who were so tleil in the perish, but that those of the strangers were wholly neglected, they, being poked upon as fair game, because they curl.' be removed whenever they became troublesome. if the power of removal were taken away, the overseers would take care to inform, themselves of the circumstances and character of reels poor person, and relief would oat he gives to the indolent and profligate, aud every one of the evils of the canting system would be removed. There were persona who objected to the repeal of the power of removal, that it would be taking away • pewesfel restraint epos the ' indolence and viciousness of the pour. That argument, if he understood it aright, conrert i od I he law of removal into a pe nal law to puaisli the idle an. dissolute. If that were the phe eiple of the objection, it would be better on that ground to take away the right of settlement altogether, and to allow of the removal of the idle and dissolute pauper tr . , any place 150 miles disbud horn the parish in which be bad been' 'befog; and bad Invitee hurdenorne. That same moral rents/et esti are y to stimulate the indent., end activity of Hoe laboodue poor, might he veep too, bet that traneporta• dust from the place where they were lisle, was the brat ' mode of atiatuing it, was what he denied. What geed. Ina • asked', weld possibly be derived from it, either to the • individual in to the pariah to, which he wee sent 1 He • would asy that it was • great evil, beeseve it operated useqestly. It was well aware. to every man et all acquateted orith the subject, dist lanai attaehorems were stronger in the minds of the eirtuue• and industrious thee of the idle • osseproffteate; bet poverty might overtake hole sad hods alike became subject to removal. It wee a qmseitthr with him, whether • profligate poor mew would care about being removed front his faculty from one of the itlitgilmod to dot other; hot it would set with grew. severity Os the virtuous. ' The best moist restraint wetted be found Wallet destine which woald lead to Moony Into the cheese's* daa petircon. duct oldie individual; sad apportion theerhief to he Oka him accodiag to his writs. Some Petition/ which hod been presented against the Bill mated as a peel hart. ship, that sander its prioresient *Ward wotH be al lowed to' liar le of bastard eloklre• in the parishes where they might be eseployeti, old be. become ertillbd to support he theaseelres and eseeitrimaie pronely. The amount of that negaimeit in plant Ismourisge wan this ; that the ntsnuratternsa towrs, ter it was from diem thee these pentanes came, bed no objection to hoe the yowl women fresh from the country, to have them got with elide, Ind thee sent beck to the colour, to he delleerrd. A peti tion, presented by his Hon. and Leorned Friend, the Member fur Nottingham (Mr. Denman), on that suliject, slated, that io • parish in Nottingham there were sixty-nine' women in that condition; and it was thought • greet hardship out that they ilhould be got with child, but that they should be deli vered there, instead orkiellegsent into the cooed', where they might hove she benefit of parer air and healthier ludelogo. The rein objection was to the maintenance of those Obit deem Bat he saw no reason why they should be obliged lay mensal' them; there wee no moral' obligation ; they milder do as war &ire io Scotland In those cases, give the wdeaSti • wt order of maintesenre on the lather of the child, sud if she complained of his refund, then die order might he ear. /breed. Tie espouse of reamed often led to a cempeolaisee • between die overseers of the parish to which a peeper be. longed with those of the parish iu which he was midis;, for the payment of whatever might be allowed by the latter fur Ws maiatenaace in order to prevent his removal. The effect of ouch, practice sass to i eeeee se the choice orbit mairsteamter ; for overseers bad Imo objection to make a liberal allowanee when another parish had to pay. The general effect of this Bill would be to produce in every toot) it England a greater dis position mid ureessify for strict inquiry into the character, eeeduct, end condition of the poor, In order to' ere that relief was giver to those only who were deserving. ft would lead also to greater care of the moral and religious tidbits 6f the poor, and to the diminution id their numbers. It would • also relieve the agriculture of the cousory•from much of the ioconvenienee of beteg subjected to • Create. proportion oldie burden thaw war due. It was not fair that the royalty should rinse men that the usantifacturisig monis shoold have the bene fit ef their labour until they became changeable, awl thee stud them back to the eumstry to be maiutmord by their parishes. Much of 'hat evil might he removed by the general adunties in manisficturied of the rho followed in a factoryat Salford, ' where •fund was formed by the stoppage of a peony a week from each man's wages for the summit oldie sack mid infirm, the effect of which had beess, that no man working in that 1 factory had received soy relict feuni the parish. The pre. sans Bill world get 11,1 of she whole most or invonity whirls we, kept up at • mat expense tii support aft artificial ;vv. , lent w Inch was must' perniclue. in its effeets.--(Hear.).--Thcm were the results +bleb had presented theMselece to his stood ' upon in attentive and orlon, coosideration of the siihjeet. • He was bet an humble individual, and, unters•the House were hulloed to support him. he mint pure up the further pur suit of tins measure. But, if the House fill inclined by its support to encourage him to go on, he would persevere, whatever difficulties he might have Ist overcome, wheleore the unpopularity of the measure 'riled he, and whatever odium or evert ridicule miglii be raised against it. Ili. con eluded by moving the Order of the Day, for the securd reading. The Order of Ilse Day having been read— Mr. SCARLETT moved that the Bill be now read • se cond time. Mr. MANSFIELD said, the feeling of bi■ conottlemets hither hems so straggly expressed stalest this measure, he felt it inzumbent on him to oppose it. He did so nut only twrause it pressed severely me those who had to relieve the poor, but elm because it did particularly so ON those who w• re to be relieved. Hit concluded by moviag as au sewed meet, " Thu t h e Bill be tbul a sewed time this day its. mouths." IHr. MONCK said be was reedy to adroit that the opera tion it/ the poor laws offered at best but a choice of evils; but Ise thought that ander the present system the evil was Ins than it would be with., the alteration proposed by the Hon. sod Learned Gentleman if it should be adopted. He then ►ntered into a succinct ellitllleUt of the origin, progress, and alteration at carivas 1111111% of the law respecting settle. meats, sod' contended that the uniforms feeling of she law, as Astro by those enactments, was to Moment instead of le creasing. eases of removal. by addle, to the difficulty of obtaining etillemeals. Voider the present law, the system pursued in country parisbrs was to pall down the cut logss and depopulate the pa►ishes, is order to lessen the rots. He had seen that ststedi acted upon in the 5t , 3,/g Stlleirli Ire Wonted In nth in Meat, that in some parishrs they had left cottages only for the occupation of the laiiii•Wer to urinal dilly employ 00 the forms; OW :tr• fladifintraif• was that when the h. t cam., 'hey .out to the letrige looses, loch as 'teatime, N... bury, nod Wan, oz . hod, foe the altle.lnolied men In the p trios workhouses, to whore they gave tolerably (41‘.1 *SEC, ton llte 1101 e, and when the harveso was over discharged them , soil sent Them book to the work boosts 5:5111, as 11 were lo fifalli•)•fil. for Ihe reo td• slur par. Willi respect In the argument ilia I Ihe 1..00, norhl lo he parroted ro• by the parishes shires had the benefit of their taboo', a s %polled to the no Ina louring 'owns, It made 85011. o.: in support of elos B,fl ; for she Oisnafarineers in mloy inslancea lived out of the parishes where the ...Ile •411 Cerriell,oll4 ',here She labour-rig rew , 44. 4, and eluy slow. beim. gird by the lahnur• of oh• paw. AI R. editor, for insular.... the manufacture.• herd churl, in 'Audios. and the p , ri.lies w it'd Rive them 51101. a year to withiraw their maitutireorier front She pl a ce. For •list wan lb. benefit 'Ube). were • ti..b!ed elirouzli the r. lief a fl‘ri ded So their nom by the 1.4,1,11.10 of 11 I heir gd.ods 10 pet rent, nailer Ihe cost, and yet to goo 12 p•r runt.—(Hear, and laisehter )—Suppose, fire instance, a rel of good. rose in mannfortsering I,ooof. aud wire sold fo r 1)011/.. the parish having paid 20411. inwards the wages or the v... .brae..., the cost In She manufacturer will only brave been sow. ; he will elsertfore loser gained 11110/..Uf rather more than 12 pet ten!. The olsoofscurrlng 'lwo', wherever it was established, was a soatee of vice, retch...tress, soil in. tress lit else operative totaissfacierer, mud of expenre and burden So She property of the neighboorlsou.l. The expense incurred (or regionals of the prior in the town (Reodlog) to which be beluaged, amounted to about 30!. a year; but limy omoht most i maly give 300 f. 'ogee rid of all the 1110 which would be produced by ibis ell). dit were carried. The moonrise a check was given to the ossonfoc tures, the voinkineso *mold be Shrown one of employ,asil would be bremcbt on She parish, which was a'resdy over burdened, tint they were paying wow tiro shillings in the po u nd to the poor rodeo. Ile would there foie support the intend. meta. Mr. T. COVATENAY said. !be speech of the Hon. and Learned Gentleman hid failed to onto, out how the Bill world create any remedy for stir evils to which it referred, sod appeared to hint to be a much licitce nigunieet In asp. port of the Bill brought in lig his Right llononrithle Piked (Mr. Sturges Bourne) b.bied bins, • few vein agd. He bed several objections to urge against the present Bill. He was opposed to it ens the whole view of the VIS 4), because since the Hun. and Learned M rather first weed the question of the abolition of the poor laws, all Ilse attention which he ( Yr. C.) had bees. able to &veleta the subject, tended to coofiroi hid in the opiniou that She priee.plts of the poor laic, were jams. And be should be glad to go at I. nett. into the growled' of that opinion, whenever the general 'violate' Was brought for eword. He intp'oied the Hun. and Learned Gentkonau to withdrew his Bill at that late period of the Session, in cots pliateee with the generally expressed opinion of the country. Mr. SCARLET!' cx -• air J. SHELLEY supported the Bill, herons, he was sa tisfied that in a short time the land would not be able Si, 'tipper( any poor at all, and in pap mid end tines at the some time, ad therefore be felt that soinethiog JO rat he dune. Copt. MABEItLY recited several statements of Ike pro. portieitait aemitere of pour maiviteieed by the perishea of the besiefit societies, end charge for the ma-ntetaanee of earth poor preen w the several counties of Same: end .Una. shire. Ile then proceeded to ergon ihm it wag not to tiny restriction W . the circniatima efleboer that Use differeece the prepartiem ref the per-rates in those comities was owing, bet to the greater vigilance and rare in the manage alma of thlt pear, sod the prevalence of better habits almost Am is leopeaaltire than luintsts. Sir M. W. RI DLEY said, the expense of the removal of I. the poor 'Tieing iu itself I greet evil, he had thoiselitt it I I might be advarrtatenus to give 16 Scagistr•res the power to order ether, mid to outspend the order of removal i• ell other cameo as well es in that of seeker's. Thee the inquiry being permed es to the owitimeroit of the individual, the parish *here he sae entitled to relief, woidil iu general have no objection to pay as elluirsece for that purpose settle parish where be might be living, whereby the expense of er osional west be saved ; and the poor in general pent he more latisfied with a smaller amount of es lief, and a fila wa S y s f ° rO m M eSi t ni he el vi o r n in ly ity lioefmtPli7irs' Y ' in areui:liensd of b iaoee, aid d ataken thetp portenityi of fluffing employment. lie objected to the . alteration of their e n ntiotadremoval, f titepresen le present system, ;;m,itbu was h a tot thought t al h t a nd violentsumegrie dial alteration should be made, and do made his suggestion op an intermediate meander. . The Mambo of LONDONDERRY rase, bet a punt ttplll being mode fur Mr. NOLA N, his Lorikihip pre way. Mr. NOLAN said nothing wu more unfeesded the% the IMMAlost that kin! often beets made, that tie poor etere'ent =need ill that House; for there was ne rhos in the le community whose interests were more 'booth fett there than those of lie poor labouring popotatioe. 146roge- Mieseeted his Honourable said Learned Friend (Mr. Sear . lett)on the warner In which he hid brosight the qwestibar (*tweed, and thoegh lie did out agree with him in his tiesee of the imbject, yet be would say, that his haring brought it Brest( would have the whams*: of sitting the pahlie @tied to work on the subjrct, with a view of applying some remedy or other to the evils of the calming 'Weir. Even if be had been disposed to :item with his Honourable and Learned Friend, seeiug the number of Petitions that bad been presteteil from all parts of the kingdom, all spinet the Rill and none iu its fuour, he ebniuM feet Maned to hesitate in pursuing his thoretical opieieue against sack au opposition on a practical question. .The I greatest preventative of the poor falling on the poor rites at presto' was, the fear s when they were orar their families i entl rear the means of getting their bread, of being removed front • it. The alteratiun proposed by this Bill iis removiog that restriction would take away a strong incentive to indoor,. With respect to the kw of settlement as it at pretend skied, there was some cheek On the morals from the regard to the • opinion of their immediate oeighbourr, which would' be abolished hl• alluteluX them to range at large, as the present measure proposed. lag. eil of pretesting liiigatiosi, the Doll in some of ild clauses was calculated very much Su in crease that evil. • The Marquis of LONDONDERRY thought the Rouse was much ohligtd to the Li 'until Gretleinse whd hid sdst sat down., for the mintier of Warfel remarks which he had made •iii this comphentril part of the law. The subject Was serer discussed ill Mod Hotter in the spirit of party, the outi , wish tiring to solve that did/colt problem, the amen d ment of the haw. It chatty appeared' haw in. expedient it would ham bees its his Majesty's Govern meet to have taken up the 'object, when the beamed Gee • Simian, with all the Ind of Ida poofesiiiimali habit., frit tate difficulty of it, es was evinceA by bus abandon/tag pet of lit. original propinsii ion. To s'e peincip'e of Oise a here cts relation to the labunr of the country there cultist he no ob i jeetion, but be did not see the practicability of signet erects to it by the Bill, Omagh he should be sorry its the present stage of the mgasure to pronounce positively !pen it. lie agreed with the Honourable mid Learned Gra Semen that there was a teodeney hi the present Imit t o restrain the free circulation of labour ; bat be dottlatecfehe thee the enactment, os it stood, wield dinsibati the quaolum of litigation. Without going into the desalts, to which ha view,ea nfes ;h t h at them f he R himself t i wen e as .and clear Learnedeven 6e ona no e t ztor i : contained within itself the seeds of much litigation, The Jut teeny wee to protect the man 'guest the risk of removal, withbet at she suite lime remnviog attcheck, elf ieduccuseut to economy in the parish in which the man was working ; and notes, the Moo. and Learned Gentleman coed and some corrective to that evil, he feared the whom , eroe lir he intr. feeler. Hr should he elm/ to give his assist a nce to the Hun. and teamed Gentleman in the inter/ m e e ts of the measure. Rethought the Douse should out marreel with the m iti i l t i tee in . its earlier stage, but allow it to gut to the Co' • --- Sir C. BURP.ET..I. bows testimony to the real aildres existing in the ef.offty of stasex, awl at the Owe iottiee to the pouffes populotien. k toad &dote dot ILO were a. welt eberosefl aml ludo'. firms iff their habits 111. 11110 poor tor •ffy 4.04' et pas of the reunify. Pk!Rleed•wit6tbo Noble Luta 'gist euutst - had ghat übticolioas to the -,.~~ 14 . .