The Statesman.
London, England, 1820-06-10 00:00:00

TII E I, isT DAY.
MKT RE DRAWN!

lIAZARD and Cu., Ciontractom beg to impress
upon the Public, that the annals of Lotteries do not
furnish such another instance as the present Grand Stata of
the WbeeL

ONLY ONE DAY TO DRAW.
4 Prize.; of 4110,000
4 l,OOO

4 4OO
10 3OO
Ki l'loo, 100

*c. ke. Money and Costaels, and
ALL IN ONE I) %V,
Friday, the 23d of thin Month, when the Lottery Finishes.
Undriwn Tickets and Sham are e .1 hale at HAZARD and
Co.'s Okras, Rosa! Esehange-gate; att. t ornbill; and N&.
016,rd-street, London ; and at all their Agents in the
Country.
N and Co. shared and sold In a recent Lottery,
ALL Itir. PRIZES or 1:1 !! •
And in the present Lottery, Nn. 2,313, a Prize of 1110,000! !
Consols. besides Nine other Capitals.

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT.

HOUSE OF LORDS, Fissiav, Arms 9.
Isom Grabs= std otters, brought

the Transfer Grant's Bill, and the Irish Tenement's
Recovery Bill.
Messrs. Beaumont, Ithiekburne, Egerton, Pym, and
others, brought up thirteen Private Billy, relative to
roads and inrlotun•+; and also one for improving the
town of Resting-, whirl, were all read a first time.
Mr. Leek, from the Board of Trade, brought up
certain Report% of the CoMmissioners telative to thei

importation of timber from the Baltic, agreeably to
the motion of the Marquis of Lanstlown, for the par-
ON of being referred to the Select Committee on fo-
reign trade.
ROYAL 31.111111 ACT.—Lord HOLLAND rote.

ra7 to give notice. that he would, on Monthly next, mei
the House for leave to bring in a Bill to repeal th '
Act of the 12 George 111., commonly called the Ru
Marriage Act. He said it might appear improper so&
invidious to state the r _awns which induced him to ap--
ply for leave to bring in such a Bill upon merely
giving notice, or to enter into a premature discussion
of the considerations which might recommend it to
. their Lordships' attention. Rut it was necessary
that he should explain the reason which bad prompted
him to select so very early a day -for introducing a
subject of such great importance. lie chose that early
day, because, exclusive of forcible reasons which had
long induced him to wish that Act expunged from
Statute Book, it might be possible that the Bill,
ing as it did on certain Sifferences existing betwe4
Members of the Royal Family, it might suggest
some one abler and better qualified that himself, souse
practicable expedient by !which a legislative measure/
might be framed applicabk to -the ease, and divested
of a penal character, the adopting of which wonld
also have the desirabk effect of removing the necessity
et Impossing a most painful duty on die Commit.
which was appointed to meet on Tuesday seat. Ac-
ending to the view which he took of the subject, suit
a metassre as that which be had pointed at, weed tm
Bove both the Sltestrions Parties from the rattail
filiation in which they had been long placed, Veil
set disparagement to the honour or character of
either. lie should state his grounds fur suggestiagT
this proposition on Monday mat. But if any thing oc-
curred in the mean time, which would make it lees
promisor to introduce the Bill immediately, he would
pestpete the consideration of it to a intim day. It
woo his own individual cowiletinn, that as damn-
lilibees then were, it might be productive of some
gad. He would not say that he bad determined en
digs seep without having temmattnicated epos it with
8/gypsies's, fee the habits of hielife made it usual -for
Yea te comanaleste with many, bat he could staielt
woe dam without the concert or participation of My
prow who was directly or indirectly connected with
diler of the Illustrious Parties. or who had the he-
' of estjeybig my degree of their °madame and
611111,11, Me should state how the law :elected this 'nes-
tled es Making his intended motion.
On the =Ben of the Marquis LANSPOWN, the its .
ports if the Couunissiorers if, the Baud of
which bad lien bronalm ap that etude/ Mere a
$o be misled, and then the Home adjourned is
day sect.