The Statesman.
London, England, 1822-06-20 00:00:00

4111 alt

JUNE 20, 1822.

" • Cause for shish HAMPDEN Ali is the AM, sod SYD.WIT died es the &geoid!"

To SFORTSMEN.—W. WEBSTER
bower i. Wore Noblesse. G.Mom "oft Sportserl
aleseel. *se bb Jeoprtoveneels se TORSWW-
MAGAIMUII LOCU. ar orbleb be baa e"
Mink bays net a. beet &Mid "pebbles .
sed Mee et Ilebiboo. t viol= lied, :r:011er to diem be eflle
d otty over lbeeoef Forsyth mid Co. De beresebeols
bees. sebadThad so dr oneweebriels.bad every Weaved
M doer es boner eseNeoelbes Is beadle be eeispideb
mewed. For bogie Cheilleissa who may ebb ea *dill
woof. W. W. bea.oaMalostaooW.mposigkMl
Disobey of Firouippleouribbibie prow drogo.
boprovemoots any bi is tb awe of weaker.
Webster end Cr.

•_

yr Animairamirstit. S. &rasa. -
RA pilaw" - ' Original Ian?!
iseq_adislissisd • Mew SILK sad
HAM. rwilsplidk baths dhs sends. id the
iitlrlaszavviidedr4;irplas I. Mos dlssevarsd
extra as die Baps. waned
IWO di. di.4 Al west twles as Ism as i
At Oho wool
FillWrhstfrill.
Plitt =obi Ille Shia see posts'
pdhl Widitsr se tie ifb 'Omsk wad
atesphd es die Isis.st the SAM* plus. k
DasidipiTartealwassugesda is iba sled way .
Wlss 14,111 dratatr
Hats, Ida. W els. ; Ossllassa' Pans Web Hats. •ef lul
Hos. trawfds., Travelllei Gap ad swag dssatiptisw;
astalrfs iFstb, ilsal sad Clierftra Is pest twisty
dosed prises.

esigb's...ol4*. •
distpap maw to
frisby• is.
afarg=).
JEG 0f.11r2; Cssiama
tary es as Inessrellois adage hog Made Panty,
la ablate t....111= and basal Illatas of Lase
Vertirros. esseinal Weans* ke. are
fully design.; H. mead= sews mewls or me-
ta* Femesale Ceopplalnts, la
VII i Illernity ;
ir
to Part al
imbru Paean llaii=tegttoue, end Mena* MI6 mem
dens ea veggiibloand Selma Rat le Pint IV. Is • Reda of
Oases illesieldve et the preweller
awn Is a aiedllermaseer sod as 'Yale mamma to as
Tama gad IlitdstAty of bia Ream Sy .CIOSS sad CO.
Ceeselthig fariesms, Londe..
- Patera beads
Omnibus sees data, a* tide iroguoverlt stn.—Caansims.
Since thews to otttloallood of bad supplies,.
It. fiNisoil application steel Ile mac
Mbe had at SO, Vialtersestamew ; 00, llliiMis
11, Piccadilly; NI, PrineemasSet, Saha;
In, Fleet-street ; 40. West ;
doe; Stemmas gad Co.. Redo serl Co.4,llll=ltair
INvlt. Ipswich; Barran and DOW. ; MS;
tot; Hatt, Cambeldes ; Resat% Leeds; sad a ids
sellers.—Manra. GOSS and Co. ere * be es
used, everyday, at their louse; gad Pedals Ii
ace recieseted to dogmas esiensely the seek
mkt** for Addeo and Web ens be
so any pert of th. Werld.-1111111111 gad Co. W. R. 0. astir
goons, Ne. 7, Jermy.g-street, James's ; ged 11,Boarnar
that,

riagtoe, '-
the table.
The Bishop of St. DAVID'S presented a ridden
against the Catholic Peers' Rill, from a Denary within
his Diocese.—Laid es the table.

Mr. BROGDIN and others _brought up from tile COOl.
mons the Naval and Army Pensions Bill. the Tonnage.
Doty Repeal Bill, the Assessed Taxes Composition
Bill, the Caledonian Asylum Bill, and several Private
Bills.
The Earl of ROMNEY presented Petitions against
the-Catholic Peers Bill from Kinpdows and Woodhust
la the County of Kent.—l Aid on the table.
The Bishop of EXETER presented a Petition to the
saute effect, from some Parish in Kent.—Laid on the
table.

The Bishop of ELT presented s similar Petition from
dm Clergy of the Holy Trinity in his Diocese.—Laid
on the table.

Loral COLCHESTER sad the Bishop of CHESTER
also promoted Petitions against the same Bill from the
Tows of Colebester and the Aebdeacoary of Bath and
Wells.—Laid on the table.

sad Loaraed Lord that: hie clams wen sat is a state
to be printed.—Hs might, however,give their subsumes
to the boom
The LORD CHANCELLOR admitted. that the great
oiliest**, law should be to enable parties to know
after the marriage ceremony, whether they were really
man %ad wife. He considered that the &swims* which
bad been repealed last eight was still opus to considera-
tion. 'For if the other classes of this 11111, which was tea
dense worse than the existing law, were allowed to pan,
it might be necessary to bays Dace more recourse to the
principle contained la the int, His heart sad mind went
to the adoption of the proposition, that the character of
ems and wife being awe established, should be Indio-
salable.
Lord RDESDALR then stated, that the clauses
which ho bad prepared had been originally drawn up I.
1812. They related chiefly to the mesas of promoting
the abase of marriage licences, whirl' were sometimes
improperly graated by Surrogates Co t elf the
Feet, *Mout proper inquiry. His. read
his show which landed to maks R.
seam by perjury liable to he wed
robe Weed them improperly, to be Mal he • eriedsmosto
per. peeeei vie% also that the wool of peruse or
im a sere eels= WOW
do, ono of the Noble mid
required, that their aimmet
"leg, signed by the parties
two or mon witnesses, who
aad that so lissom sbould
amitemdeeted edema should

saggoilMl ibiratlL
slew hail Wow peopored mime years ago. and did wet
perfectly sly he thelllMPOi Bill, sad mit was impoo-
eible to follow them through all their details. unless
they were printed. be telittal the House would allow the
question to be put on !lie clause now before their Lord-
ships. and having done that,' would proceed with the in-
trospective claque.
The LORD CHANCELLOR stated, that if the
proposition of proceeding with the retrospective clause
were premed, he would divide the House on the sub-
ject.
The Earl of HARROWBY objected to the measure,
mouse by it all voarriages in which the consent of pa-
resis or guardians might be wanting, would in future
barbed. by bun; which would defeat the °bleat of the
Legislature. 'unless some alterations abotdd be effected
in the system of banns itself.
The question was then pat on the second clause,
which made marriage voidable, and it was unanimously
migatived.
The LORD CHANCELLOR was then understood to
mow his objection to proceeding with the retrospective
douse.
Lord ELI ENBOBOUGH thought there could be as
hatter opportunity for going on with that clause than
dm resist, after the House bad decided last night that
marriages without commit should be no longer null,
and had just declared that they were no longer void-
able.
The LORD CHANCELLOR said, that the clause
which bad just been negatived was the most aboard
that bad ever been introdoced into any measure; but
contended that the same absurdity attached to every pro-
posal respecting banns in every part of the susuare.—
He would not agree to see the Bill frittered down to
what it was never meant to be, a mere Bill to make
existing marriages good, till he bad been told what
was to be substituted to the provisions of the present

Lord HOLLAND conceived that the Noble aad
Learned Lord did not object to the retrospective clause,
bat to the order in which it was to be taken into consi-
deration. That Noble and Learned Lord. ought, how-
ever. toj recollect that any other clauses of provisos
might be introduced after, as well as before that clause.
Lord REDESDA LE urged the necessity of approach-
ing such a clause with the greatest care and attention,
and conceived that it ought to be the last taken into
consideration.
The Earl of CAERNARVON did not see why the re-
gular order of the clauses should be disturbed. All
thus(' of the Noble and Learned Lord related to penal-
ties for granting licenses improperly is future, and could
not possibly apply to the manner of proceeding with
respect to marriages, which were already contracted.
He disapproved of the disposition shown to tpose so
important a question. Their Lordships bad 'ken told
last night to adjourn for no other reason than haeause
it was ten o'clock ; had it been an Irish Constable Bill.
or any measure of his Majesty's Government, they should
never have heard of its being ten o'clock.

Lord ELLENDOROUDHsaid, that for the last half
hour they had been discussing without any qu • ion be-
fore the Moose. If the Noble and Learned Lord, who
was so anxious to save the time of the Louse, woohl
propose something in the shape of an amendment, that
objrzt would be more easily attained.
The LORD CHANCELLOR—If the Noble Lord says
that I wish to save time, I shall tell him io the moat civil
meow that he is mistaheo,andthat I am as little lox

Nos to save time as himself. If there is no question
before the house, my observations have only gone before
it. I maintain that the retrospective clans' ought not to

moos; No. 7, Jenoye-streot,lll. Josses ; aad 11,11wavirle- I,7;aii;Z7d;;l4 ; iiim-- 1
tree, Fleet-street. Undo,. they It was the prssdce to do
% - —-' Leaned Writ classes rev
IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. shoskt bo elithillsi is writio
tbeweelvee. awl attested by o.
1101.11111,0100,RD5.--IV- -sernerassetr. Jon Lt., Lbsetb_22lstbroiinso.
Levi IttalkiwataiTialllbatravarefelli:te a -1- 4MIII-1'" . - - ^- --
heirtonegalost the Catholic Peon' /iii.—Lid as _ Lard majaammithyoo

At has tits oseiledlida ihoald oppose both the Hansa and the 1
ttelft.Mismill Illielidle.qiiikar, hear.)
rnr„,„,, Mt' "Lead BOROUGH agreed with every word
" P•••••• . :read frost the Right Rev. Prelate. Under-
I of enosiess hisopi otos, sod that lif the Rev. Prelates es the 1
ear persitUld
...„, to he, that norrial ease .demised were fedi'.
biSiv=gie Both could le&so hies to congest eves eo a'
koespolgeovea . of the elutes before their Lordships. He
i re. that a Nsibl4 led Llama Lord (Lord Rodeo.'
se prepared seas classes to wed other parts of I
mode. Ow the di Mood he shoski delay what he had to propose, is
ado
'mow His die Noble hod beamed Lord might lint litre.
fig iiken— 'l as clauses. er thew sieennistasess, &ribose
imereati Mar dodos world be .it eighths advisvable to *teepee
' diode . and as soon as the Haase had ken
mi.! 8, La. letilidirrd.hig:iel with that width gavea retiespee•
meow of the ti~,, g• Biliteel
11.
d 11111VBA ore p of YORK viewed the ease entirely In
• public is am tilt wises light as his Right Rev. Brother. He etosidered
ed of lam ing the soirees ezentuid at theoar, a sacred ',diodes
ad HOUMA Bluish *light telfderiseeleble.
is Soso
_& ',Sad of RPIXH. tikkOtelPelt &v.
reitiTri tluiS she Wile IWlre4itsi anis I
h ,_ 0000 • if, however.;
" .64 ti . met obtain dist. be timid he csat.st to bees
Ind Ihe E 5.... the ge sealinall yid& tho shortest' due }elands.
es. Silk oats. ~
Wily is, aid ..,..ono shield far prefer the former. A. his Noble
wf Ban", sad Loaned Pelted bad beau at the trouble of 'reveries
W, Livery Mr Halli Me. be thought they bad hefts be reed sad thee
✓iptioir; Boys prietsii oml the Bill be recommitted ea soother day,
variety at re- wheiejerEvelight be esemlimod. As the retrospective 1
clause t form part of easither Bill, be ale. *eight
----,-.-- it w better re is. what were to be the presidia,
mi. ' of the Pesitest, before proteediag to that 'part et the
eth amigo, "2:2
id essimma. . _ ILLBNBOROUGH understood frond **Noble