The Statesman.
London, England, 1822-06-01 00:00:00

the 7 were imelloolio theweeloas.
eoutkd tts be with relief.
which. if earned, would neither aor
the rich or the comfort of the poor.
that instead of stopping litigation.
effect of multiplying it to a great
be his duty to oppose the Rill.
The Magness of WNDONDERR'
House was much indebted to the Hot S.
spoke last, for Isis sensible and judicious
the question. It had been said
her, that no proposition on the WI
was likely to obtain a hearing in
on the contrary, that the House es
fullest attention to the subject. 1
tientlemen (Mr. Scarlett) who had
measure. must feel how wrong it I
jesty'e Ministers to take it up on
grounds, when he, who had give;
powers of his mind and his attenti
difficulty in bringing forward only
Lion. He felt that it was impossil
could not view faeonrahly the prim
which 14:1 for its object to give •
labour of thecoaatry. While be
the principle, he wished to can
' ; for if it extended as thi
be feared that a great increase of
tre was so frr friendly to
that he would he happy to git.
Learned Gentleman any &mistimee
eonsidered that the lions. shoui
encouragement to every Hooourabl
pp the question. and instead of qu-
stages of the Bill, every facility- al
come toe proger understanding ni
was at that moment presses! to a
should feel it his duty to meet it m
but as many improvements might
mittee, be should vow fur the sec(
—ghat.. hear:)
Sir C. DI:KRELL supported
Captain UABERLEY explained.
Mr. CHET W IN DE considered t'
greatest curse the nation could lw
his Learned Fritmd was roiled t
public fur bringing the subject ,
was not at present possible to remoi
evil, yet inane parts of it might be t
of the law refative to settlement shout
tidied, so as to put a stop to expensii
gation. The law respecting bastard t
to be corrected: for as it now stood,
ragement to vice. As be believed
might be made in the Committer;
second reading of the bill.
Col. WOOD stated, that, if certal
should make were attended to, he
for the second reading of the bill
lett obtaining any unpopularity h
when its details were understood,
be hailed se a friend by every poor ,
Mr. P. MOORE opposed thetilL
Sir It. WILSON approved of''
but hoped it would receive some
Committee.
Mr. Alderman BRIDGES opposed
he was in favour of some alteration
poor laws.
Mr. SCARLETT declared his
alterations in the bill in the Commie
some of the objections which had In
Mr. PEN MAN objected to the
and cautioned the house against fat
permit it to be read a second time.
After a few farther observatiJni
the house divided. when the numhel
Fur the second reading. M—:
against the second reading, 16.
On re.entering thi Hillery, we
Mr. P. MOORE on his legs, cow,
nary Mos% In 'which the character
other Member of Parliament were a
The Hun. Member was proceeding,
Mr. H.O KENNET rose to ordi
with mach at/talon. but lie was
Hon:Member was driving at.
certain, namely, that oue Hon.
the circular in question was not ,
fore in common courtesy the subji
Wed upon in his absence.
After a few words from the Spear
Mr. P. Moore. and the Chancellor
subject dropped.
Mr. WALLACE postponed the
Navigation Bill to Tuesday next.
The CHANCELLOR of the
leave to bring in a Bill to enablt
sury to provide more effectually
the Receipts of certain Offices
The CHANCELLOR of the
that the house on its rising should
day nest.
The other orders of the day were t
the house adjocrued at 12 o'clock

The Ticket No. 11,211, a Prize u.
tery, was sold is Shares by RICHARD.
Co. who respectfully submit the leading
tery of 7,000 Tickets, to be drawn Is.
nzv, JUNE 4.
The Scheme contains in f
TWO PRIZES 01
2 .. Prizes of .. £l,OOO I II
2 .. of .. 300 It
de. .tc.
Tickets and S"Pnres are Selling by
mod Co. at their Mice, 101, Bank

MARRIEL
On Thursday, the 30th ult. Charles
to Miss Emma Ross. of Wandsworth,
On Thursday the 30th ult. at St. IN
D. B. Woodward, of Surrey-Iqt
daughter of the late Cuthbert Scarborougt
Kent-road.

the the /10th ull. at Stamford, the
Poplar, to Harrlet, only daughter
the former place.

DIED.
On Tuesday last. the ?Stb ult.
James Hriwnlev. F.si..ln the 4Sr
a gentlensau of .ii•itinguislied unlerif
might hare valifled hits to ador
if he h.tl hue': fsroured by nits
nften br.n much more humble
life he WWI particularly remarked
and vivo.% of r.nquence ; and rai
cltlinfes iu wOich 3 tins of the Most
were his opponents. Ills death'
rising re:5!,...e,, and many atrectik,
(1.1 the 13.;: ult. at Richmond. Surrey,
Eliztbrolt Dr..naerntn,itged 67.

On the 20th ult. at Bordeaut,
the late Dr. Ilaw.•s, of Spiral-cp.
Ott Saturday. the 23th ult. Win.
year of his age.
On Sunday, the 48th Ulf..
Nell, second daughter of Mr. Joseph
her age.
'Yesterday, the Slat ult. at her'
Mary Lute, aged 7S.

London : Edited, Printed. and
" THE t'erarasmas" end "The
Paper,) No. 297, Strand, by R
whom all eoinlnanications, Orders,
be addressed.

erseekres, that they were
'lief. It was a measure,
• mem& the interests of
lOW. He also muskier"'
hot it would have the
,at diugat. He felt it to
sew
'DERRY said that the
judicious remarks apon
I by another Hon. Men..
subject of the Poor Laws eif
in that House. He tell,
was ever ready to give its get
The Hon. and Leaned It
'lc
it was to Call on bin Me.
on toasty awl inefficient wY
given it so outtch of the 001
otion,ljad routed so much
my part of the toes.
in
:114
31
I had
01 ;rlleifsi principle
int
freeril hihn.
trieleoi present
ctgitt fj
eiihOorhic:fitil is
lulllliiltfa#lo°t.:7lsinrie
wouldnaxllutglojuwsrr propert
b:oewrilw.° er
ll* admitted the justice of
th
0111
lo the general question,
give the llonourahle and
lance in hi, ;mire:. He we
A 4
should give the greatest
arable 3lember who took
r quarrelliog in the early
r- shoal.' 10 allowed to Al
g upon it. lithe measure
a vote on its merits, be A
it with adirect Iterative; A
eht take place in a Cosi.
(mond reading of the iiiil. A
A
LI the bill. 0
tined.
'red the Poor laws as the
be afflicted with; and •
41 to the thanks of the • e
A forward. Although it •
move the whole of tics
tbe corrected. That part V
t should he entirely also.
upensive roil ruinous
'steed children Wight zI.o
stood, it war an mon.
divvied these alterations
tee, he should vote for Ile
ti
'certain suggestions lie
, he should cordially vote tit
till. Instead of Mr. Scar-
y by it, he was sure, ths•
od, that gentleman wool
poor man in the counts)
if the principle of the hill
we modifications in th
Ipposed The bill, thous P
ition In the system of th
lti
is readiness to rusk. suc
nominee as would rewo
tad been urged against i
the principle altogethe
st favouring it so far as t
ime.
itions from Mr. Scarlet A,
ushers were—
Against it, S2—Major'
we found
, complaining of a Tre
meter of himself and a
ere strongly alluded to.
ding, when
order. He had Rates
At nimble to see what th
One thing,however, w
t. Member alluded to i
st in the house, and ther
object ought not to bee.
Speaker, Sir R. Willa,
dlor of the Exchequer, t.
the third reading of t. 1
rat, e
e EXCHEQUER obtain.
the the Lords of the 'ire
ly for the regulation
▪ in his Majesty's Exch
le EXCHEW:EIt
mov-
should adjourn to MU
were then disposed of, a •
tick.
:e of 40,0001. in the last L.
CMARDSON, GOODLUCR, a
leading features of a 1.
sou in One day, Nary TL
n Sterling Money,
OF 120.000.
10 .. Prizes of ...non
to ...... of .. tot)
T.
r by Richardson, Goodla.
lank Buildings. l'ornhill.
IED.
ides Finch, Esq., of Stain.
worth.
St. Mary's, Newington. 't
y.square. to Ma-y, ell
Scarborough, of
the Rev. Charles e
ter of Wm. Redifer, E 54..
D.
1. In hake-s;sr
Mt year of his rage. Ile a
lenis and atm; nasut, sal
Born a more elesated stat:.
• of tha,e ,rto
s merit into notice. la ea
ed for his volubility o( ape
rarely faiied in trion.phiaz
lost ahle speakers of the o
•
tii‘ciaistadt ee'frir naffected
his
Surrey, much tauten:el. m •
C, Miss Hawes, daseiter
;pare.
r
on di.
seirldi e;Ntkovenit
?Eitsatl,
ee ti
lit the
ii;se
f:
crh
i p
houubseihdSepita4ll7 0 I,ne a
s rov,
sit
The CONSTITUTION" (Sticir
by R. WARDELL. LLB:
Orders, dm. are requcalal