The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1803-03-25 00:00:00

I; 1 • I st • .: ti~ i A • •••••*". 1 .. 7 ' • . .A :°11#1e:16 1 -11' • . t •• ING LITE '" 3toß _ . NUMBER 72. F'RIDA.Y, MAIL . • 3• . LITERARY FUND. rpHE ANNIVERSARY of thc LITERARY . A PUN!) will 1)1:1)41, on 'Muni.-11.1v, April 21, 150.3, at Cue Crewu And Aneitur Thern in the Strand. • • IVQ4LEN .TRADE. • 'Extort of the Rcpor of the Ciitamittee to whom the Petition of the severed Pettons concerned in the Wlntlen Trade and Mantifactoriea withitt the Lbuttties of Somerset, Wile+, and GlnaceAer, was refen•ed. • . • • Mr. Enwerto 4111iPPAan„ Clothier, at Ufey in Gloucestershire,upwards of 15 yeah, being eia mined, said, that if the statute of the .sth eh. iv. waacarried into offal, every great part of the trade . of th''e county of Gloucester must be lost, as a very great proportion oithe weavers ftrpreamremployed had not been apprenticed; that, in*his own menu- - fadcfry, at one establishment, he employs about seventy-five Wavers, out of Which five ugly have . been apprenticed aceording.ao the above . statute ; that at the other he employs about eighty-three, out of which sixteen have been apprenticed ; the greatest proporticiii arc men, sOmeare women. With rea'pe6t to the cloth Workers, he has not' one' amongst the whole who has been apprenticed seven years ; he infers, that 'if none but legal weavers were em ployed, he should lose the major part of his trade--.- That notwithstanding the 'introduition of spring loosies (which of la.:e years have very much increased the number of looms) three is not at this time any surplus of competent and food weavers existing—So . necesalry is it that . the numher. of weavers should nor be decreased, the coarse woollen trade has al ready been, in a great ...degree, lost to the county of Gloucester, principally for .want of weavers to caiiry on that branch of manufacture: He conceives that a aery short period of time (within a year) is necessary to acquirea proficiency in the art of weav ing —That, by the change in the nature of the woollen manufa&ory, in consequence of machinery, it has been and is necessary to form manufa&uring establishments in villages, where the advantages of water and fall. are materially considered, therefore, in such situations apprenticed weavers arc not to be met with—That, in consequence of the great in crease in the demand for woollen cloths of late years, a great number of people, pf every descrip tion, have embarked in the trade as clothiers, who have not been apprenticed, and therefore would; by the enforcement of the said statute, be thrown out of business ; that he himself has never been so op , . .premiced, neither does he know any one who has ; and he conceives it necessary for the well-being of the woollen trade, that the manufthurer should, as occasion required, either from the opening of new markets, or increased demand in old ones, have it• in his power to employ such work-people in every branch as may be requisite—That if clothiers are restrided from the employment of work-people who have not been apprenticed, an extension of their trade would he impossible on any occasion of dx= triordinary demand—That he belieies it to be con-, miry to the fact, that. the. number of. regular wea. v”rs, able and willing to work at the ancient and einal prices s who are out of employ, is immense, oe that their number ale daily increasing p: he , speaks only of the county of Gloucester—That, from his own experience, the employment of per sons, not regularly apprenticed to the business 'of weaving, does not tend to destroy the good quality of the manufadture ; that he has never known, or heard till lately', of any prosecutions for enforcing the above statute—That the number of apprentices has greatly diminished of late years, which he con ceives to be the consequence of the present increase of the woollen trade That, out of the number of persons employed in both his establishments, he can= not exaetly say what proportion are men to the wo men (as they work at their own houses), but a much greater proportion ate men. That by the introduc tion of the spring -shuttle, more cloth has been made, which could not otherwise have taken place) from the want of weavers, as the operation of weaving is now performed by one person, instead of twooo the great saving of the labour; it being t measure of the weavers own adoption, they are paid the same per piece as before the intmdation of the spring shuttles—That he gives no preference to apprenticed weavers, but the very reverse, as they in general are old men—That, as the trade is now carried on, a great many persons are employed as work-people, for their own benefit, at an earlier age than they could have been under the operation of the esisting statute, and that mere women are now employed in weaving than formerly, in common with the in crease of men—That it has not been the praftice in Gloucestershire for persons to be bound apprentices in villages (to which it is necessary to resort on ac count of water and fall) nor does he think legal* weavers could have been found to be transferred front one part of the county to the other, sufficient to take the apprentices ; that lie does not think any apprentices would be bound on the conditions to the woollen trade generally, so as to be equally transferred from one branch of the trade to the other, with those who are now employed as work men—That the repeal of the statute requiring weavers to serve apprenticeships, would certainly not prove ruinous to the legal weavers or their fa "milies—That many weaver, receive work from dif ferent maiters, and have many warps by them at the same time belonging to those different masters, by which means the r.lturn of the work is very much delayed, and therefore the number of weavers is not in proportion.to the quantity of cloth required to be made. Being asked, Whether any prosecutions had , ham commenced, or threatened, under the aforesaid statute? he stated, that there was a prosecution at the last summer assizes for Gloucestershire, but un der what statute he did not know, but he understood that it was compromised by withdrawing a juror— -1 le does not know that the defendant did undertake that in future he would employ none hut legal wear. rers, or upon what terms, but he knows that a great many notices have been given of prosecutions against master weavers since, and that friendly sccieues or clubs have been formed with a view to commence prosecutions against those who use or exercise the trade of a woollen cloth weaver. illegally; in confi-s !nation of which, the witness produced a book, inti ruled " and Articles of a Friendly Society, or Club, called the Woollen Cloth Weavers' Society, • begun the ‘2 kb day of Septt mber, ;" and also, PIR.IDINT, His Gray t/IC Duke of SOMERSET, in the Chair. sotes-PREill DENTS. Right lion. Lori Pelham R. J. Sullivan, Esi. M. P. Lord Viscount Valentin Owen Williams, Esq. M. P. Sr John Sinclair, Rare. M.P. Mr. .Mtlertnalt Boydell Sir.J.o Mowsley, Hart. M.P. W ilium S Mc. EN. Sir R,.bert Puel, Ran M P. John Symmuns, Ls/: I:4 W. W. Pepys, But. Mr. Alderman Ansley. Jets ClarkeJemise,Esq. ' P. Yit t try skits. M,P.ish, En. John Reeves, Esq. Rev.W. Whitelock. C. Sy aunous, D.D. Th 0.114) DAR, M.D. John Nichols, Eq. %MI, %ADS. So , Robert Peol, Raft. M P. Walter Pee. EAR. .luhrt 1.4. 1 150 ck, h.'. %I P. W. Geary Salle, Et+ P W. Bekrr, FAN M. P. Rea. 1.. P. Gintener B•••!.munGt.id.tissd, F.I. I Rev. W. Wh!telock Cr Vie% ii.. 6.1141, Dn. 1 John Peakt, Etc V* tiliain /1.4 , 4" 4 . F ol . I Edward Kukla, Esq. •• • &salsa on Tab:e at Five.—Nu Collection. Ticket*, Wig. td. STATE LOTTERY OFPICR, Nn. 26, enrnhilj. j f FSi RS. HO R NSBY and Co. :acquaint their IL 1.11101)eti and the Pub , te, that the ENGLISH STATE LOT mita' begins D•awsng next MONDAY week, April 4. T.cken, Hives Quarters, Eighth% and Sixteenths are now at great ta-trox MNumbers, and at the lowest N B. PRIZES PAID ON DEMAND. WANTED, AJOURNEYMAN VELLUM-BINDER, who $ willing so make !lingua( useful is a Wholesale Scat len ftn Warehowe. • null:ire at %Ir. Re-'wood's, No. 4, Catt , )a-stre:t,l)etween the flours of Four .111.1 Six. WAN ry n, A S a CI.F.RK to a BREWER, 2 YOUNG A %1%%1 ni rvi 4 Clara..Pr, who can rre Security In, Two or Three lien& 1 P nuld4. Fur Nutter Paruculars enquirY. of Mr. ROW, Rooks ,Bet, • tt SEa riborough-Areer. CRIILDHALL, MAIM. 1, 1803. THZ COMMITTEE for Letting the CITY': LAMA, win meet at Gal on WEDNESDAY the :kith day of Mach in-tang at Eleven of the Oneit in the Foreimon, to let lir ?Wylie A nilo.l, BUILDING LE USES fee 99 Y f•a u 001, of uveral Pieces nr Parcels. Si Ground, near Teettonliam-court-mad, to form Two ems- Celli* and 4 n.V. Sirret ,••• Ts Twelve Preview:lla for ereeffintt a Sewer, to drain the Houses in be ereele4 nn the Ground ; aod al4n— To receive Propessatt fur repairing the Town Clerk', House, .at Guildhall. - The Celmtitions for letting the said Coma, awl the rell and Elevation of the intemletl Hnuv..,4; and ahio the Pori...War of Works in be 7:Tforni.vl, may be rcen at the Cimpirolle r's *Moe, Guildhall. P. W. CROWTHER, Comptroller. IMPERIAL INSURANCE oFirlct. THE IMPERIAL INSURANCE COMPANY hereby grve Notice, That uu Monday the 14th instant, .sboy will be ready for receive, at their Odice, in Snneeurt,i CGrnhill, Proposals f.n Insnraftvet front Fire, of /looses and other Buildings, Household Furniture, • Goods W a r e s, an d Nlerchandise, mr. aufactured or unmanufacturer ' d Stuck 'in Trade; of Ship-, Barges, and other Vessels, in Port or in Dock, and Goods on board the same; also, ref Ships and other Vessels, bnikling or repairing; of Barges and Lighter; on . Na vigaole Rivers and Canals; and of Goods on hoard thereof; • ale , of Agricultural Stock and Utensils, as well of every tether 1./.4criptian of Property, whiz), is Insurable from Fire. The Cimpaisv look forward with confidence to the Patron age and Support of the Public, under an ARSWAIICI! that this Establishment will be conducted on Principles of the highest Jiityrav; and that all their Engagements will be scrupuloudy twitilled, with Promptitude and Liberality. Lorul,m, By Orden of the Board, lit March, 18G.1. J. D. Secretary. ••• Propo;ai's and Particulars of Rates for Insurance, will to ready to be delivered, on or befwrtlie 14th of this Mouth, and sii..ll Pe tons whose Insurances amount to 3001. and up wards will 11.:ve their Policies gratis EUBLIATIONS ADDRESSED TO THE LABOURING POOR. 1. ur I NTS for the IMPROVEMENTS of 1 TRUSSES; with a description of a Tr 1154 of.easy renstruftion and slight enence, for the of the labouring Poor price tid. ii. TIIE VILLAGERS FRIEND AND PHYSICIAN, pica 14. HI. TIIE WAY TO HEALTH ; being a Seketion of Nfayimt for the ph:seri:triton of heuith from the Villagers 1 mild and Phyticiin ; t.n a tingle sheet, price 6rl. Itv J.%%1P-S P.IRLINSON, Mattel. Printed for 11 D. Symoods, Paternoster-row ; Murray and Cuxe, ' Don4q, and Arch. Where may Lc also had, by the lame Author, 4 . MEDICAL ADMONITIONS to F.‘MILIES, on the 'l*-i-testiest of Heahli and re.r.ocal of Disease, ;.riesi 7s. V. 111 E HOSPITAL PVIII. an Eway, intended to fa mute .4 Medicine, a nd Surgery, Hite *. DABKIEROUS SPORTS, a Tale, aslapt.sl to Children, Jigt rohlishe4, the Third Fdeion pee Ca. VII. THE CHEMICAL POCKET-BZUI: ; or; Memo ir:n.l4 Chemio.i. -rhea Work' fame a phi* and compendious System of Chc • arr envy, im whack the lattat opinions e.ud 11-T I es. .40 Aof J 4.1 ‘,l • _ • WILLIAMS' , AIIiUtIPEALENTot the LAW REPORTS . from the Aces-dm:l of his priwent to the end or Trinity Term 189:. Tbionrf liyablethel, in large Bvo. price 168. in Isourl4, the fish Vululue. I wilic;i couipietts the Work, of A N .-I)3RIIx;F.NIENT of CASES argued aild tet nu.ed tie COURTS of LAW; during the or ht przietit Kiiig George the Third, with 1 sines nithe N‘nies of CASCS and Principal Mallets. Kt 1114)M41S WILLIANLS,• Esq. Of' the leant-Tampa, Barn-ter at Law (Author of the Whole Lsw relatite to the Lhity and OSee of a Justice of Peace) rec. Print 1 far C end J. Rulainson, Rearaley, Fleet street. whons tnay ha had the former *Wooer, pelts 16s. each, hoards. ••• This Wok is submittld, with eons dorm of ronn 4RA,, to the Atli:Wen of G.intlerben ppgr.ta in thc -rm of the Law, Nattiewley those 'who attend the ti tf.:rrol (.!ireilics) not as a retire index; but a evpious and faithful Abnitgenaot rif the Reports of the prevent Reim. And the Editor, in alo aging the Case', (*bids are ensured swabs, their proper Titles in Alpimbetical Or. K), having . given it aceu ult.! State of the Fan. in each, the Qu • -stions arising on them, and the Prineiples upon which they were derided, without on,.torig any print or angle talons material to the einsida te,ii of tha Sub j ect ; he Neiman -a that, tr.:elusive of it& xelue in the Law Library as an Appeoli f feto tie t usniercrissibiold to which it tefers, it will be foul* Ociiiileittly • 0:ful vi Mips 4-lent:erten who leaf hems as( to pua isaillitida df The Rekotts. r, and G. 7 rFielfgar 1 i t •,.. 111 ' ,•• • . P . • ....),' Is I . 1 - 4/' .. . • 'or , '' 4:: ' ' r - fi l ' ' / ''' . - • - . tt , • • •' . / Ail .., , • ..- ... ./. . ... . .. .. :.. I 4 1, i . . , . I ''.:••:' .... .... r ... . 6 ......... . ~.,, • 7 . : . . , - :wile ' .... ' , 1 . • Pm • 1.1 .../. 4... ..- , . ~ , • ;') .:, . !' . 7 . ir• „Alt " ft. 1f I• . t * ..r . I 0 . . : •,‘ ••.. . . • . a •• .... • . . . 0R , *.' • ' ' • . _ s . • e` . I •• .. • • . '- . • .:j Hill! ' -. ,-, • • , .... • g -• , . ...... . . .. .... . . .... . r AT .r R 4 ... , . 41 .. D vE R li 1-s:.t.t P... . . . ..._ ~ . • ~,, • ._... . i . • P 11 T C E CF.. , a * copy of an. advertisement inserted in the Gkweester Journal, September 6th, 11302, , reaping a meeting of one weaver out of the parish he represents, in or der to determine on prossc.uting those who unlaw fully exercise or follhw the trade of a weaver. (Signed,). 4 4 W. H, dessoe,,Solicitor." GEORGE IVA'S EY, of Warminster, in Wile shire, being exarrilned, said, That he-lets been a clo thier 2O years, but lately art of. business'-that the gig-mill first began ut.he inteoduted into Warmins . ter in the month of April-or May last.--elleing ask ed, Whether he knew of- any. combinations in conse quence of the introdunion of the gig-mill+ he said, there were nearly three-fain-die of the shearmen who quitted their . masters, and refused to work upon cloth after the gig-mill—That with respell to their riotous disposition; there are now four persons in the different gaols conviaed for assaults and riots ; and that many barns and outhouses of the clothiers have been burnt e and guns have bean fired at night into _she houses of the clothiers, and- their woelemen, who had becOine -obnoxious on aoeount .of esing the gie milL. e . • Mr.*li.eteet SREPPARD, clothier, at Frome, in • Somersetshire, about 14 years, being examined: said, 'fleet. in all e matkeee, both home and foreign, the prifereece gi'l3en to Gloucestershire cloths was so very evident, that he found it neeesetry to send the e wholeof his broad cloths near ninety," ilex weekly to lee dressesay tho gigs; since the intrOclunipn of the gig, - hi stock is lessened, and the cloths are wonder fully improved—that the necessity warso_great, that last year and the presentlhe inis been obliged. to ac cept orders to a very large amount, deevered M an tinfinished.state, after being milled, 'so that the mer chant who had received them, had them dreseed by the.gig after his own manner l-thet be (the witness) tried every thing in his power to finish them him self, but found it impossible; and rather than give up the orders, acceded to the terms—that the intro duCtion of the gig mill will be highly beneficial, and that he fias engaged to his workmen that he will employ them et 14s. pergweek 'as long ,as they are able to work.—And being asked, Whether he kiiew of any combinations of any workmen, in conse quence of any attempt to introtlece the gig-Mill in to his ileigilbOuthoodl He said, that meetings of shearmen are privately held to receive subscriptions so as to provide for those out of employ, and they produce a ticket so at; to eseieie them to their weekly Ricitern Bowsera,.SOlicitor at Bath, be ing examinedesaid, that he does 'not know-of any prosecutioni being commenced against the clothiers tor using the gig-mill, but has beer ipformed by Mr. Wilmeepsolicitor for the shearmen in Wiltshire, that he has received instruCtions to commence anions against such manufanueeis who persevere in using the gig-mill. Statute 2. and 3. Philip and Mary, c. 11. Sec. 2. and 3. read. Aittli BifeltE, Eeq. - fa. Member), BA3iNg- - hall-street, merchant, beinfeeamined, said, that the nature ofhis business is chiefly in the sale of Spanish wool and superfine cloth. And being_ asked, , whether he. had any information to give respening the petition of the 'clothiers for the repeal or altera tion of divers statutes ? he said, That he conceived it ,:would be materiall ; detrimental that any law should be repealed which tend to .proteet labourers fltditferent branches of the manufanory. •That it appeared to him that extreme caution will'be necessary in re pealing certain reserinive alas, of which the menu fanurers justly complain, that others which tend to prated the labourers be not blended in -that repeal. That at one period of the war, he believes between 1797 and 179 p, from the scarcity of Spanish wool, the labourers Could not be employed in the manu facture of superfine cloth, and at that period a great number of the manfanurers enrolled them selves in the Militia, and entered in the army.— Subsequent to that period, the large importation of Spanish wool, and considerable orders tOr cloth, called for the increased introdudion of. machinery ; and that he conceives, at the present period, those men who have returned to the clothing towns, and are capable of resuming their employment, should have that given them before any further additions are made to machinery ; that those men should, he conceives, in every degree, be ;frowned at this pe riod, when offers are made to induce menufaCturers to quit the country, in order to establish the manu facture in Spain, with all the advantagesto be deri ved from machinery. That it is a tth within his own knowledge, that a manufedurer who is com petent to introduce and establish the manufaetory, on the footing iu which it is conduCted in this coun try, may have 1000 guineas per Annum secured to him for a certain number of years, or a por tion of the advantages to be derived flom the manufaCtory, at his option. That as a case in point with the Court of Spain, and 'to shew the good faith they have preserved, under similar circumstances, with other Maanfanurers, some years since, about the year 1780, a tanner was in duced to go to Spain, and was offered by f sat g« vernment every facility to establish his business on a huge scale; he stated, that a large capital would be necessary, Which was furnished him, the witne..s believes, to the amount of 60,0001. ; that a proper !situation would be necessary to establish the busi ness, and he was desired to travel the country, and to fit on any situation most likely to answer the pur pose ; that he was in consequence pnt in possession of a convent, at a short distance from Seville; the friars of the Order of St. Jago were removed to a different situation, to make room for tke labourers he thought necessary to bring from England ; that nearly 40 English families did in consequence settle there, proteded in their religious principles, and al lowed every requisite for their comfort and conve nience ; and that this establishment has so far suc ceeded, that the export of tanned leather, which at that time was vary considerable, is : now reduced to a very inconsiderable quantity.—To, shew how much interested Spain is iu the establishment of the ena nufaCture of woollen cloth on toe principle in which it is conduCted by machinery, it must be observed, that the raw material, namely, Spanish wool, can be 1 06, ‘ 1 4 . i4 i . ; , , I • 1, .. . % Nik: . ! ji ' A L 1 i . v ,4 • .` .-• A X 1 ••X l i ~j , I RCRAL SPORTS. In a few days will be published, price One Guinea inboards, Part I. of the Second Volume in Octavo, of R U R A L SPO`ItI'S. By W. B. DANIEL. . The Embelli4hments of this ate the same as in the Quarto Edition. The Second Part will he' publi4heal (at the same price) with all presible dispatch; and Fiv:. of the Thirty En-• grvvings therein to he given, and which cannot be folrh..il with- I out material detriment, will bo• silt:lied in blue Paper, and da liveted to the Pincha-lzri, on their producing a Card, which w ail be iemed with the First Part. had ili • Nt). 5, Pal.g. - ave-pace, Temple-bar; and at Mr. White's, Fleet-street. ' • A (, Seta of the Quarto Ealitirtn mar le^ ha,l, in boards, as, Warr:, and in a short time will be read y some copies with the Engraving:accuratel► colournd fmm Nature Jug pub:ishiri, pri c 11. ls. coloured, at J. Smith's, No. 9s, Swallow-street, near Conduit-street, viEur of the DAIRY of His Grace the DUKE or BIDFORD, at WOBURN-.%liftEY ; To whom this Plat.: 1. Inscribed, bl Hrs Graces Much oblig Jsl humble Servant, WM. R kDOON. •rin4 186 plol4ll4hed, ivice 24 6d. rrHE HERO OF THE NORTH.; an Kan t ri s y, a s now 1)(1 -forming at the Theatre-Royal Drury-lane. Written II Mr. DIMOND, Jun Author rif the Sea-Side Story, &c. rte. Printed and pubhsit..-il by Raker and Stn, Great Russel street., Corimt-ganlen. Where may be had, The SEA-Sib!. STORY, Is ful. Nturphy's 'Trioxly of ARMINIUS, at CHAMPION of LIBFRTY, 2. ALL in the WRONG and all his other Worirt. ASIATIC ANNUAL REGISTER. • This Day is published, price 13s. in boards, the Fourth Vo lume, (fur the Year 1802) of rINHI:: ASIATIC ANNUAL RgGISTER I or, a View of the I listory of Ilindostan, and of the Politic:, Commerce and Literature of Asia. Printed for S. I)ebrett, Pic.ad►lly, and T. Cadet!, and W. 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