The Statesman.
London, England, 1819-07-03 00:00:00

._. ... .........___ ...... .... ____ _ _._. ___.. , ,
The Earl .4 DO‘Otjtilt NUKE ohYrescd I. lb. &I. as • were then pot and carried: they were them passed
teadisi to acute the wh..le of the 1.... na s, sub j.-. t ; throegh all their stages, sod were ordered to be
The Leder LlVlilteol I. waved bat the 801 l Arnold rte'
reed tiptoes time.. rot-41 I . when be ihould russet at teegth castled to the Lords by Mr. Breeden.
ion, ilk pnaciple of she Hill.- %greed to. I DUKIt OF KENT'S LOTTERY BILL.
The Friend!, Societies Lill urea througa the Comm, tee.- Alderman WOOD ..r, . as_ s--
Report to-morrow. • ragas up a /septa on the
The Report se site Charitable Foonstations Bill was tab.. is. Petition of the Doke of Kent, praylog that he might
to further ceesiderada, what some innemonss. pr posed 67 be allow d to dispose of annals pert of his property
be
Cie Lord L'lsiarwellor were agreed to, sad the Bill or ',led to .
; by Lottery.
regressed.
Me How the. west tes • Committee .. the Baal JUL Ti. Report weather. read by the Clerk. It slated,
ewes Bill. that at an early period in his life, the Duke of Kest
The Earl of LAUDI RUALE objected to the Bill as ea.
1 wreemary. hid served in America and the West !tidies, and
1 The Sari af UV IittPOOL decoded the Bill. By the pee- whilst there, had leer, by capture and shipwreck, his
arm Bill, to odeaner could be made hy the Wink to Govern- ,
meat, la libmot • written application trim the Timor, 112 hat ' 011110 and furniture.; that the Petitioner bad nor
;egret. wad as mower to the maw so writisie i bosh a sei,hl endued me), Parliamentery allowance till he was 32
1, went. be had before Parbasocat. a aerie I are..aat of she , yes., of air. compelled to contract considerable
I amoral • f all tbead•aareis ear rho to be laid before Parliament,
debts,! sod to raise money by way of senility ; bet
l by.whkh me ia.ereet odeatteet.:lhe great warty of atalarrwasl4
' be effecumlly pretested • that by subjectiog himself to the strictest economy.
After a few words from the L.rl of LAUDERDALE. the ' and living in fornen arts,p be had reduced his debts
MI was reported wittiest a.armodosersi
The ion or CARR Alt VON gave pain, that oft Redoes-' to the sum of 70,000!. That to discharge this sent,
daybrel ahead am the weld rse'diolf of she liaralta. le . be was anxious to dispose of the property of which
ORE ;
tl_poo dressed's at die lid of CA RN A RYON. H. lauds.. be
.11 es Peelleeeed i that the only part of his property
R. Harris, amid R. tasters's. three witoes•-• in the Barsitspk I 'lnch he was enabled to dispose of, was his mansion
Elena's, were plated at the Is:troth... their ea !rummies at the gat (r,,,iew_hiii, mad the furniture, which was as.
bar of she House of Lords ea, read to .Is. is.. aad oho Ihelf eta.
uhisuu„,„he kv at the mu, of cum..., by ib,.ben.i.s.pd . Neil at bat 0001. but whkh in Ihe present state of
writer by whom it was taken. I the market, could not be sold bet at a considerable
le aware to • goalies from the lad of LA UDLROA LF.. • ion. That he ues willing however to sell this pro.
she wittiest., admitted. that prelims. 10 their raassiaiiiiiins.
before*, Crimoreelee if tie house Of CO/1~/011. they hod mid i party rather than that the payment of his creditors
a eatawaria with a Soliesseis of the name of Lee, midis. at . should be larger delayed, or bit Royal Consort
should be compelled to ',bait to privations, as he
Os re. ion of ski. LORD CIIANCEI.LOR. it was or-
dered that Charles Lee aad the mu:errs 'Wield wisdom Moo- was desirous that no part of the •Ilowence grouted
day.
a behalf or the Corporation or him by Parliament shouhl be expended in foreign
Mr. Harrison was theu beard
5,„„.„,,,k sobs, she Bill, sad Henry Drake, the lows pali•., and that his daughter, newly bore, should be
Clerk, was called in aid eassaiswd. from her earlie-t years educated in the'laugoege and
jatii.rata.arth7 "ftliugg. were the. postponed till ablidaY'-Ad. customs of this country. Ile therefore prayed that
he be allowed to dispose of this property by say of
Lottery.
Mr. Alderman WOOD said ti•at Ise sboel,l, in
moving to hang in a 11411 in pueseance of the prayer
of the Petition. say • few words, which he had not
intended to have done, bet for ohaereatioos which be
had heard around biog. As lie had always opposed
the system of Lotteries, he might he +ceased of in.
consistency in proposing this Bill. Ile bad, however,
conversed with ass Honourable G• 1111•011111 who was
most strenuous In his orprsition to Lotteries, who
thought with him, that this fernery was not open to
the objections to which Lotteries in general were
liable. The property to be disposed of in this case
was of the fell value of that stated its the Petition and
in the evidence. It had been said by some around
him that it was net worth 1531001. bet it had been
mortgaged at 50,0001., and it was not often that pro.
petty was mortgaged so mach above its valet. He
was, indeed, assured front the highest authority, that
it bad cost 120.(;101. The Gentlemen opposite
him might object to it, because the sale of the
tickets of the State Lottery might be injured; but
be assured the. that this wound not he the caw,
for such was the popularity of the Duke of Kent in
the City of Landon, that the tickets might be said to
be already sold. There wer• persons whom he could
mention, who would be reedy to advance ad whole
gam on the passing of the Bill. Why did the chines
ter of the Duke of Kent stand so high ? Because be
had raised dormant charities, and created an immense
number of new institutions. lie was at the heed of
every institution connected wish poverty end disuse,:
and sided them not by his name rosily, bet by his ens.
stsnt lohnir and attendance. Now as to the; prem.
'loot for his proposition, it wit said that no Lottery
had hens greeted but when some rest improvement
was to be effected—hot this wee viol theca's.. In the
rase of the Artelphi Lottery the improvement bad
been effected, and the Lottery area granted afterwards.
By the Lonely on dispose of the nerd Diessood,
whet improvement es, to ben:reeled ? In the cast 01
the Lottery in Skinner.strert, the Orphan's Fund
had been charged with the whole pipette* of
opening the streets, evert to the paving, and the
Lottery was granted for the relief of the un-
fortunate opeetslatorts who hoti built their bosses e•
high as steeples, and had failed from the slate of the
.market to rensenvate themselves. 'then as to the
1 Lotteries—for the sets, there was Bess dell', IL,lfferyr
end recently Tonskins's Lottery, which was grunted.
he onderstood. through the indef. Pine of • greet per.
60M, anJ in which, he win tnitl, (fading bet trash
had been ds.pcsed of. There was also m Lottery to
s divot, of a baultropt's utmost in the SoceNplatod

The Speaker wes about td reply to Mr. Denman's
question, when the House wes sentseened by the
Deputy Usher of the Black Rod, so attend the
Hesse of Peers, in order In hear his Majesty's as.
test gives by Commission to certain Private Acts
[F,er which see the Lords.}-
After he bad 41111/11•11, and hail informed the
Howse of what bad Dwarfed In the Lords, he said,
that In his opinion the amendments which the Lords
had made epee this Bill slid not by any means retro
der it a Mosley hill. This Bill, us emit up to the
Lords, was, that any vessel, le any port of the
realm, might be detained epee the parole snidest.' of
any iedivideal who chose to aver that there were
sebjects of his Majesty on beard of It, who were
enlisted in the service of some other Power: the
amendment net only demanded that this evidence
shertid not only be Oren on oath, bet that .It should
also he taken its writing; in short, that it should he
in the force ofan affidavit. It also enabled the Ms-
gistrates to allow the Mester of the yowl to nisei!
upon giving recovizsisce.l that be would meet the
charges brought against him. Ile did not see in what
manner this coold be considered as • Money Bill.
Mr. DENMAN observed, with all deference In
the Chair, that he conceived the claerte just reed to
them in be au closely incorporated with that which
tanegi,tely preceded it, and which levied certain
penalties, to which the Don.e had previously given
its consent, that it was impo.sihle to eittlermand the
erre without the other. Ile should therefore con-
clude by moving, that there amendment, be read •
see.sed time that day three months.
The SPEAKER o'varved, that Wore the motion
4404, Lenturil 6..ethemen cceld be pat, it would be"
I rrqslaite to move that these amendment, be mil •
gear time.

T►e goestlem war 'he" pat, that these ookesdisents
be read, which was agrre.l la.
Soso sooterratioo tied eased between Lord