The Statesman.
London, England, 1818-05-20 00:00:00

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WEDNESDAY!

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• MAY 20, 1818.

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matICATEO to the LIBERAL and ENLIGHTENED
PART..? the CATHOLICS of IRELAND.
The POLITICAL MISCHIEFS of POPERY maimed g
a Setawary of the eeriest IRISH primitive CHRISTI.,
AMITY. awe their FOUR GOSPELS g a Loakiew-gliew
• for the POPES sad PRIESTS. with "Aline casakaseet
the HOLY RELICS of the Roman Catholic Chard., will
heppatialled. mike Ist of Jane text. in No. VI. of
HE PHILOSOPHICAL LIBRARY.
8,•. k 6d.
Nombre rompletes the Mt Volume of the Work, will.
zAtar.4.ll7....lll...t.triarrdniees irtetrirs of Edda.
emitlrd the MORALITY of the Ew TESTAMENT, dif
igesafi ender pore Iwo*, gad well defer,* the atewstion
Withers* evaleogeleiss COWIN*, whether Cathelite,Chamig.,
leen, or Miorole
ma. ft.lV.olid V.. mai, thewhileof the
LIVE-S.4mi MORALS at Ouse teiebraidi Ageing nitro.
hen CONFUCIUS. EPICURUS, ISOCRATES. the MO-
RALITY of the KAST. from the KORAN, 41te., aed
POLITICAL MISCIIIEFtter POPERY. t 5.151. web.
WS by J. Sfavact. 73, Si. 14611114 Chorehqhftl, Leedom;
aml to he fa
A eetandjidi Ha L-le repriala Mike r
Wiwi% $0 griltej Ele.• WWI*
everwedina 1141100,0. • -• •

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IMPERIALS P4IRLIAMICNT.
HOUSE OF LORDS. May 19.
Intl SPENCER presented a Pritini. from the parish of
Weashwerth meals,* she Parish Vestries Bill.
The-P.arl of DERBY moved. that the Pediloo which he re-
tained yesterday from she Clowchwardelis and other tehnhisaios
of tiootattorr,isoroiost soot part of the Panr (401r.l? AMPUddletg
Bill *Cell related to Select Vestries, be referred to the Cons-
mine's, that Rill.—Or tried.
COTTON MANUFACTORIF.S BILL.
TitiV•Earl of LI V F.R POOL premised a Petition is farrow of
this from the Cott it splatters, Shop-.teepee.. Re. of Bol•
lost-16Mstorr, in looseathire ; and Lard IG ENTYO,I preseoted
aimajayr to the sane meet from certaktisthabitant. of Mitwelota:
ter tifil its neiehhoorbaod, amatinting altogether to lame Mhos
1141=1.4. including a cansiderable pmportion astClergirisess,
Practitinnen,and Magistrates. Thert were alsoansoog
the Betitioners the Arm Physician, wad Oargeou. of
the lailmary of Manchester, who are swanettaed asitirervi-
dews ourthe Bill.
The Earl of LAUDERDALE observed, that the Noble
Leal who premamd the bat Petitions had stated that it was ,
,sidithil by a wards of SOO pertain ; hat wished to Wane
shale dos now thatoim—r on% of she PeeSkitts
who
et ►rthe &nap PeOtintsfrow Maw beolornai. is roaseattiteto
tWtiwt. eugulty. withheld there imsaanfrodathis doe.
The Bishop of CHESTER peewit*. a retiring' from Sorb.
pan. Clifsikire; in favour of the Ha. rigwed bv I,lllllpersow..:
enehaliog all the Clergy oad Medical passage at the attighbaer-'
bond.
The Istierwais of LA NDOWNE gemmed a P. titioalataiser
of the Balsam bestrewn 3 and 6.000 presume roofed in cottne-
Marmfociarts at *tsetse:4er. The Petitioners w•ee Mt adult
persons above IS rears of stge; therefore ease of the in 'M-
usk kantedistely sleeted by stie practice the BIN seat to re-
move were among she number. They pra)ol slat the Bill
might pass late a Law.
LIBELS.
• Lord ERSKINF: presented a Bill for removiag dabs re-
specting the power of Magistrates to commit en charges of
Libel, and essactiog that it shall not be lawful for any b. .gis.
orate to commit of a (tierce of Libel unless where an Indict-
merit has heat &and. His Lordship adverted to what he bad
said on a former occasion, lutimating his inteution of bringing in
a measure of this nature. He did not mean now to dismiss it,
hr should merely mauve the flit readint. ant this the Bill be
printed. intending to move the second reading an Tuesday nest.
The LORD CII ANCELLOR declined entering into say
cdosideration of she Bill stow, bat merely wl.hed to observe,

`eY_.

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A NEW WORK
_THILTSBTIIO`.
TM. iser.was FANNIN; aria; AL. 60.
APRACTICAIa GUIDE to 'the MANAGE.
VENT of the TEETH twoorisiod a -Discovery of
she Moto of Caries, or Decay of the Teeth. eahibitiog ;he
&dem Lawortion. for its Palmdale owl Core.
By L. N. YARN I.Y. Dental Professor.
Printed far the Atelhor, sod way be had to the Motel to.
Windiest. 9, Buckioghtowstreet, Adelphi; sad odd b J. M.
Rirbordsati. 11. Gambill;Underwood, St. Fleet.
street ; and JO. Crowwcoort, Soho.

41.090 PER MINUTE. a
1140,000, igliegas or £'!I,000 far the Sixth-draws Prise
abseil £1,030.
"JAZ ARD and CO:' Contractor" Seism,. formed ,
INS the basis of distribating 107 CAPITAL PRIZES
among adveutivert. to the rod Half-Hoor, THURSO A Ire
4th JUNE, TWENTY THOUSAND POUND PRIMES
webs be Draws, besides the Chaser of other Capitals.
TIM SCHEME CONTAINS
3 Prises of 4110.0001
4 Prises of 43.000 and-42.f1i Of
40 Prises of 41.04 and /bad!
do Frit" of 4300 sad Akio!
5.696 Prises of ZHU iSeLitte. Ar.
The First 23 Prizes will have £1.4100 More.
The First heti Blanks will have 41S each.
The Sisih-drawa Witte above dll,OOO east be
MUDD
£23,00n I !--or,
it 40,000 I:
Tickets and Shares are selling by ff AZA RD sad Co. Coo-
tractor., at their very old Mice. No. 93, Royal Exchange,
London (e-tablisbed upwards of One Hundred Years), who
Sold sad Shared
FIVE PRIZES OF TWENTY THOUSAND POUNDS,
3a the Lad Weise. Lotteries, hod Capitals in fewer batteries
asuonting to Millions.
N. B. LOU Lottery Tickets rose to £3O, and Sixteenths to
4flit. This Loiter, has MORE CAPITALS, with 4,000 LESS
TICK ETS, et the Price. at present, is ooly 419 Ws. for a
Ticket, and Ws. for a Sissrenth. .

that be had an doubt as to the law snots the wohject.
The Rill w;is tend a first lime, to he read a second time on
Teerday, and the Lards to be someone&
CUSTODY OF lIIS MAJESTY'S PERSON.
The LORD CHANCELLOR, at the time when
the House was about to proceed to the Order of the
Day for the Committee on the Cotton-manufactu-
rers' Bill, said, he begged leave to iii i i reef-
Lordships' proceedings for a .few moments, to
introduce a Bill to amend the Act relative to
the custody of Majesty's Person during the Re-
gency. • Their Lordships were aware that a Council
was by that Act appointed to assist her Majesty in l
the ezercise of the important trust vested in her.—
It was found, however, that a doe attention to the
state of her Majesty's health did not permit her con-.
stint attendance at the place where his Majesty re.,
sides. As her Majesty most therefore he eccosion.
ally absent, it had been' thooght right that an addi-
tion should be made to the number of her Majearral
Cosacil. There was soother reason for this : stony
of the persons who formed that Council had official
duties to perform, which sometimes rendered their
attendance impossible, and on that account atone it
would be advisable to grant tier Majesty some addi-
tional assistance. The Bill proposed that the Mem-
bers to be added to the Council should be nominated
by her Majesty ; what the number should be was
not expressed in the Bill ; that would he a subject
of future consideration with their Lordships. There
was another provision In the Act to which he had re-
fereed which it was considered expedient to alter.--
Their Lordships would recollect that, according to
that Act, if her Majesty ceases to hove the custody
of the King's person during R prorogation, it is pro-
vided that Parliament shall meet forthwith : but if
Parliament should at that time be dissolved, it is
provided that the same Parliament shall he re-assem-
bled. He did not know how this clause, which
seemed very inconsistent, should have found its way
Into the Bill. If the case were to happen that the
Queen should cease to have the custody of the King's
person, after a dissolution, the old Parliament,
which had no longer any functions to 'serrate, might
be made to supersede the new. This was totally un-
necessary, as the new Parliament, as the law now
stands, can he called within 14 days. It was there-
fore en object of the present Bill, if the event to
which he had alluded should occur during a disso-
lution, to give the new Parliament an opportunity of
meeting forthwith. lie should propose that the Bill
be now read a first time, and would on Thursday
nest move the second reading.
Earl GREY understood that the measure proposed
by the Noble and Learned Lord had two objects;
first, to provide for an increase of her Majesty's
Council, as cases might arise when there might not
be a sufficient number of the. Members of. that
Council in attendance. re that part of the Bill be
did not know tbst he should have any objection,
though, as be had no previous knowledge of the pro•
position, he was not prepared to give. a decided opi-
nion, bat should reserve himself for farther delibera- '
lion. At the same lime he couli not help at first
sight expressing a doubt as to the propriety of the
'mode in which this part of the wagers was to be
carried jute execution. If be had
.tynderstood the
Noble and Learned Lord rightly, the appointments
were not to be made by Parliament, as was the case
ender the original Bill. but were to be left to her
Majesty. He should be glad to bear some reason
stated for ibis departure from the former practice.—
The Noble and Learned Lord had not thought fit to
assign any. With regard to the other part of the
Bill, be must confess he could not see his way so
clearly in it as he had in the former. It seemed to
him as if occasion were taken to remedy something
which it was thought fit rather to hint at than et•
plain. He did not mean to say, that the Bills for
establishing the Regency and the Custody of his Ma.
jesty's person did not require reviling and alteration.
When be considered the unfortunate state of the
Ring's mind, and the present lamentable thrum-
stallcetof the country, whets every maw was suffer-
' , o•,>. •

rrDiSII, impressed with a just sense of griti-
• *ode for pa.t favorers, respectfully reberns thanks to his,
Immense friends far their plummets mobs:UM Two Lotteries,
and iil ilapp, In nay, VIM (NWMa) is Fortune Oman those who
favour his Oakes with a preferertee," be having shared sad
sold, in the short period .1 Fear Month.,
58 CAPITAL PRIZES.
The limits of as Advertisement are WO brl. f to detail the full
particulars ; nut he has puhlisbel a complete List of them,
comprising the othaorr in which tb. y were shared, and the
places where they wt•re sold t,,, which may be had Vans's. his
foriunale 011ir,r, 4. Corithillo r P, Charing. rpm., Londna ; or
of any of hi. Aeolis in the Country, and which, Su Lottery
Advemartn; will be f .0.,4 highly internee: e. The ,C 30,014/
l'rizes were dra • n n,l Loiters, and the .C.i0,:100 Prises the
Low ry before s toeir p.trticulars are as follow :
Sister/1'; ... 3,6 15.... Aberdeen .. 420,000
Sixteenth.... 2,141.... Bath
Sax treads ....17,193... Berl' haintlead
Sixteenth.... '1,211... ti.~oiek
Sixteenth.... 4,06....Eri,tal
Sixteenth .. 4019 .. Bristol ...... .. • '20,0 .0
Sixteenth.... 4,349- Bitterne ...... •. • 20400
Sits seenth .... 4,519 Camberwell
F.liebta 17,593.. .tatitre bury
6::
... I tr.ln es .. . 17,-.93....0 :dies NOY
ISi I teeeth ... .17,595 ....Christ...ford
bo str•-• i a ... . 3,645 .... Chesterfield .... •• • 20,0de
Sixteenth.- 0,tv15....0 tapholes ....
Si atr mesh .... 4,'iuti....Clopinte
Sixteenth... .17,595 ....Chere-court,Drary.lang 9e),3,4
Six err oi h .... 9,645....Cork •
Stxteemb... 4,706.... CM nhill ..... •• • • 90,000
Halt.... ... 2,241....C0rtitie1l ....... .„ 20,000
lii.trentli....l7,-195.. Dartford
Quarter .... 9,615....Irorby
' Sixteenth.... tall ... . Derby
Sixteenth.... 4,706... INsistin
Sixseene h ....17,593.... Edinburgh
Sixteenth.... 4,70 d.... Edinburgh ..
Sixteenth .... 3045.... Edistburgh
Siamese h.... 2,441.... Edi.lburits
Si x Went h ... . 4,349 .... Ediuhurgb
Si stealth .... 4,706.... Poser y, Corms all
Sisteest Is .... 2,141....G1a5zow ..
Higkth ... 4,349.-01.nel miler
bisieeeih.... Med.... Hackney
ilineeaoh.... 4,706....Hereford
Sixteenth.... 3.645....Hereford
. Sixteenth ....17,595. ...krnningtoa
*swoosh... • 4.706.... Lambeth .. `..... • 30,004
Pi xteentb....17.595 .. Leeds
Sixteenth.... 1411 :...Eneoln's tux-fields
Sixteenth.... 4:706....Liverpo..l
Siateeoth ... 4,706....Maidsione
!sixteenth.... 1,241 ...Sewghte.street
Sixteenth.... 9,24l....Newcastlempost-Tyft 10,000
. Sixteenth.... 3,645.... Newaatle, Scat.
Hi strews h .... MOS.-Norwich .. 121'40
• Sixteeoth.... 9,645 ...Norwich
Quarter .... 4,349 Korwicit
Sistresth.... 4,149....0eadie .
tliztecsais ... 4,949.... Penmen ... .
aiscreath....li,s9s....Peassaas
Eistreath.... 4,706 ...Ploilleit•laae
biskapth.... 4,706....P1yammah • =I
ilisiees.th.... 4,703....Pu1be11i, Wales
Slateeash.....l7,496....Readiag
511eiceath.... 17,595.... Rotberleitlie
Sixteenth....l7.s9s....Sandwieb
Sixterath.... 4,7o6....Theiferd ... 91.1,10)
Sixteenth.... 3,645 ....Thetford • .., ..... 20,010
Si wealth ....17,595 ...Tower-bill , • 90,501
Si 'weigh .... 17,595.... Tanbridge ..... .. .30,500
Si slough .... 3,60.. „Wallwook . 90,000
Sixteenth ... 4419- Wilk-sows • • 90,000
Si a geenolo .... 4,949 -.. Whileehapet , 10.0311
ilexterath.... 4,349..... Yen k
NEW LOTTERY BEGINS 4th JUNE,
KING'S BIRTH-DAY.
107 tapitals,-3 of ri20.000.-All Sterling Money,-114.000
Tickets-Being more Capitals, and less Tickets titan last Leto
Ivry. , .
The 20 FIRST-DRAWN PRIZES will have £l,OOO each,
malting upwards of
42e,000 is the FIRST HALF HOUR.
Ticket. mid Sham are sellog by 111511. Stork-Renter. 4.
co,eshiii, and 9, Chariag-erass. Leaden, sad by his Aguas in
Jr.nithail, Ireland, and &edged.

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more or less distress in C01191414011CP of the heavy
birdie of taxation, be felt that it became their
!-Lordships to look carefully to every means by which
4he mitotic espeodistsce might be diminished,- end sue
44' these Wens, it appeared to him, might be found
in a reflection of the establishment at Windkrr,--
Warft OW establishment ralcalated is any way to
storriboos to discomfort of his Majesty, then was
entAeuattt in the oneutry who would not regret "soy
'proposal .for Maoris* it; but -that their Lordships
sere aware, wages' the case, and it was their (logy
So ow that no siontrcesaary 'statism; were ceoriweed
on the People, He was of ,wpinion that the Acts rt.
.gained revision is this aid other imposes; bet he
had hoped that, when a proposition for their emmid-
meat was twartght forward, it would Wee beaux'
some natant principle, net epos partial 410011 ; and
that if they did Initiate on so impeder* a audit,
libervenshillawlialese ee Wiese, bastilinism. Kit ens
etseeitPeree ssestmititp-IliseteiteAllliee tegailltWle
case of the *ake df else Omits. it was stilt emeliets.. %
tesaary to proilde for the votpension of the Rlsyst
authority by the demise of the _Prim.* littgent. 41e
therefore hoped the, if their Lordships went into this
twessute at all, they ...odd look at the question ge-
nerally, sad legtslate upon it in the way which the
subject itself, and the particular circumstances Of the
country, required. The Noble and Learned Lord
had stated, that he could not conceive how this clause
for re-assembling the Parliament, is the case of the
demise of the Queen, bad gat into the Bill, sod sera.
ed m suppose that it had 'been inserted by badger-
tesicy. He was, however, far from thitikitig that
this could have been -the case, for there had !ohm
different Bills, sod the clause had been take copied
from one hoe, another. He could not suppose this
to have been done without intention. There certainly
appeared no reason for making the alteration now,
which did not exist when the former Bilk were passed.
Be must, therefore,,ask the reason of proposing suck
a change at this patlicul.sr moment, at nearly the
close of the Session? What necessity could exist
for this measure now, which did nut ezist with equal
force at any former period since the establishment of
the Regency ? .These questions ought to be gamma
before their Lordships proceeded with this measure.
There might be.good reasons for preferring the assem-
bling of the old Parliament to the calling of a new
one. Feelings, to which he would not farther al.
lode, might render the former better fitted to decide
the question which would then arise. He had thrown
out these observations on the first vies, of this sub-
ject, though he bid never heard that there was an
istensitia to bring it forward until be tottered that
41ousa. He could not avoid elpressing his surprise
at its intioduction.; and he must again recommend
-o their ll4w.lohips to look at the whole subject, and
not to took merely at the case of the demise of Wee
Majesty, withput considering what alterations might
be necessary its the Regency Bill. On these pointy
however, he should suspend the further esplanatiow
of his opittioo until the second reading of the Bill.
The Earl of LIVERPOOL wished their Lord.
ships to suspend their judgments until the second
reading. With respect to what had fallen from the
Noble Earl, he would recollect that the Regency
Act provided that certain individuals by name, not
in virtue of their offices, should be of the Queen's
council ; such as the Lord Chancellor, the Master
of the Rolls, &c. and power was give.o to her Majesty,
that in case of the death of soy one of those Coml.
cillors. she might appoint este to 511 up the vacancy,
aid there her pacers ceased. Now there were cir-
cumstances which might ease to warrant a deportaro
from so limited a power. Two cases were provided
for by that Act ; the one describing the function!) of the
Regent, and investing him with the necessary powers;
the other, providing for the safe care of the King's
person. In respect of the first case, the Act plated
the Royal Functions in the Regent, the tame as its
the Crown. The object of the Bill now br iught in,
was to provide for she immediate a pembling of Par.
liament, in case of the demise of hi, Najeity, which
would create difficulties necessary to be ',reviled
against by Parliament. In respect of the Regency,
that was already provided for.
Earl GREY bad intimated thpt be would not op.
pose the first reading, but he most say thot he had
heard no argument, either from the Noble and Learn-
ed Lord who introduced the Bill, pe. from the Noble
Earl who bad just spoken in its sopped, which c. aid
satisfy him that the objections he had started wets
witboet foundation. The appointment of satcessors
by the Queen, and the same power is the case of its
being th?ught advisable to Increase the number of the
Council, were two very different things; and it all•
peered td him that the addition should be made in the
manner is r lslch the Council had been orinally ap.
pointed. The Noble and Learned Lord on the
'),Vo'oisitlt sated no reason whatever for the
second cart of the Bill, and 'nothing had fallen from
the Noble Earl opposite which supplied that deficien.
ny. It was true that the provision In case of the
Prince Rigent's demise was made the same as in that
lof the King ; but in the Act for the case of the glues
I perioli there was, as the Noble Earl bid stated,
clause providing that in can of the demise sof the
Queen, the Council should costing* to exercise ills
functions until the Parliament was rts-assembled.--.
The Noble Earl was aware of the maxim' that the
King cannot die, which seemed to be the frresdatiets
of the distinction in these cases ; but he still saw no
reason for legislating on the %object, online it atom
taken up in a more general way. end with • 'View tea
provide better for that suspension of the Royal ohs
thotity which might in a certain case senor.
The Bill was read a first rims, and ordered to th
printed on the motion of the LORD CHANCEL,•
hOR, who said, that the second reading appeared
to him to be the peeper time for eateries into this
consideration of trio ;mode o 0 which this SIIL was
, , , • .•