The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1819-01-30 00:00:00

I 2-7 • een 0 ) • # 1. . • - • , . .11 . • APlrtfis Al ; ;.e.t•vm ( r 1,1440 'r • PRICE 'ENCE. SEVEN-1 0 LONDON, SATURDAY, JANUARY M, NUMBER 5038. 1819. hill demanded of him by the Itgh Bailiff of West. usi Mpter. f o r his *hare of the expenses as a candidate for the last Wesmitister Election. The Petition was brought up and read. it stated that the Petitioner (Henry fluid) was one of Nye candidates at the last Westinilister ne t and that the High Bailiff hail hrooglit iu a bill of upword• of 900/. for the expenses of the husti n gs. on that occasion—one item of which gaga 540/. for the erection of the hustings. The Petitioner prayed the protection of the House to shield Lou from the effect of legal proceeding* which ours provitiog - him for the recovery of 'a suiii, which, he • be ell elos/pitalit and unjust de ma tale—The laidain the table. ORATORIOs. THEATRE-ROYAL, DRURY-LANE. E Guidry, :itid the Pithlir in gr. rieral, are moot rerirtfolly arenainie.l. that the ORATORIOS will commence, as usual, THIS EVENING, sAIURI/AY, January 3U. Vert 1. A S*lrctiun from the eno't admired Pieces of Mozart's celebrated REQUIEM. _ _ . K. IIAYI)ON'S EXHIBITION OF IVAL DRAWINGS from 16e CARTOONS and ELGI N MARRIES, the full size of the originals ' by his Pupils, Lanslatier and Hetrick, will OPEN utt ItION DAY NEXT, February 1, at the Great Room, Nu. 29, St. James's-street, for Out Fortnight only. Admittance le.—Detteriptinn 6d. 'gni er- hereunder written is more messed. And the said Justices do further order, That Notice hereof he gitfrii, by Printing and Publishing ths maw three Dines In the two Daily Newspapers, ealkd The Month* Herald im,l Tug BRITISH Puns, within the spare of fstrehrei days next after the nuking this (Mier, and sit Weavers, awl their Journeymen and Juiirwerromest, ars hereby strictly rcylitieJ to observe the same. By the Court, SELBY. EAST INDIA DOUSE, 'Almon% 17, 14111. ISIIII (3) l jitT Lt :Tow; of tin UNITCU CX/MPANY of NI t iwrlANTs (sr END LAND, trading to tad F.A.sl INllll.li, ilu booty girl Notice, That the COM.MITTFIE of BUYING and WASS HOUSES will be rtway to receive P►upurais i■ writing, meted ep . on or before 'A EDNESDAV, the 10th of Fe bruary, 1119. Was each persona ea may be willing to sop ply the Company with IMITISH AND SWEDISH IRON; And that the Conditions of the said Contrfet may be seen wpm application to the Clerk lu the raid Ginisoittee, with ',shun' the Proposals numt be lets before Eleven of tke Chock uu the /Sill 10th February, after which Your .Y 6 Cue will ' reerii Tender_ Tlng ' 6 7 is puhliaited. a New Editi o n, i n S o w n ." two . ornamented with Thirty Engravings, twice U. lii. Od. hoopla, I 11111.: A DVF.NTIIRES of (',IL BIAS, of NANTILLA N E.—Tr:instated from the French of Sat, By T. SMOLLETT. London Printed for J. lawman, I.ridlate.street ; and BeleIwo), Cradoek, and Joy, Paternoater-row. Sen. (MN " Gema quest' alma oppresu," (Roonfichf` Madame Gcorei p e oloch,. Se:aliens from Handers Sacred Oraturio, THE. MEsSIAII. l'fith the additional Accompaniments, by Mozart. At the end of the First Part, Mr. J. H. R. Mott, the In ventor of she Patent Sutures, Piano-forte, will pri boor OD this lints uremia a Fantasia, in *bids he will iutroduce a porolar Air. Pall 11. RttiIIIMPIOP adnaired Sacred Oratorio, callrd THE MOUNT OF OLIVES. The Solo Paris by Mrs. Sahnuti, Misa Goods% Mr. 'Bel lamy. an Mr. T. Cosh*. r,lO coaltorot" of the *emir ohm, 4 mr. Pro., whirls pi-treats his performing this EveninK, M r."r. ICdute hes, at • vc, y short notice, and in the moat Irandeorne slimmer, com puted to supply his place ia this Oratorio Brlwrrn the Second sod Thirst Parts, Dorton, Madame Georci Rellorbi and Siput A movelair_ " Clurllo seuardo" (Paer;; soil a Concerto on the Fluionctllo, by Mr. Lindley. Part. tit. A GRAND MISCELLANEOUS ACT. 'Principal Vocal Performers—Madame (:corgi ( N i t wi t 's! Amur at the Italian Opera House, hrr first per. fortissice at throw Oratorios. Mrs. Salmon, Miss Goodall, 'Alt. Bellamy. NIT. T. Cooke, Mr..tErrail. Mr. 31ollioex, Mr. Hawse, sod Signor Arnbro:elli his first pesiormstiee at Ural. Oratorios.) The BMA will be siumerana and complete in retry de. pwrtment. trader, Mr. H. Smart. The whole utter the direr-two of Sir Gt-Orgt Stbalt. liONlll and Places 1,. be lakris of Mr. Rodwell, at the Theatre, from Ten till Four. THti.4TRF•ROYAL, COS' ENT-0,411DE.V. O N MONDA se l( toi N t E he X T T :l. F l ;b a ruery 1, will be J SHORE. D o keof cdo'ster, Mr. Egerton; [Aril Hastior, Mr.Tourg; Ouniont, Mr Macready ; Belniniir, Nlr. Claremont. lii.. Sum. Tolle; Jam Shure, Miss O'Neill. Tu which will be added Vier the 31st time), a New Grand Pantomime. railed HARLEQUIN lIUNCHAUSEN oR, THE FOUNTAIN OF LOVE. 11Inatraiing those real fads recorded by that traveller Baron 31inieliruwein. The Overture and Mimic rumoured suit srlecir.l by Mr. Ware The whole augured and prcirliweil under the direction of Mr. Earley. Baron Munchausco, Mr. Sun tttttt ; Hart. Mr Heath; Sir !Nero Friniticus (afterward- Pantaloon), Mr. Norman; Sly Lord Humpy-Dandy (antiwar& Moot, Mr. Grimaldi ; Vulcan. Mr. Comer. Signora Fragraotia (attawa' ds Colum bine), Miss F. Denting. Its the college of the Pantomime, a PIS de Troia, by the Mos Ditiuttle. The Doom to be opened at Six o'Clock, anal tbe Per formance to begin at Seven. Boles, ts. ttectiod Puce, is ad —Pa, des. 6d. Second Pete, 2. —Lower Gallrry, &court Pricy, Is —Uppi r Gallery, la, Second Price. 64. Places for the Sumas to be taken of Mr. Braitdon, at the Box-o ffi e , Hart.stirct, from Ten WI runt. A Private Box may he hail fur lb. Sa•anon, ur nightly, of Mr. Itrasiilim, at liar The new Grand l'antoisiiine, called Harlequin Si unelian. sea, will be repeated every livening. On Tuesday, ihe Opera of Huh Rey Macgregor. On Wednesday, The Point of Holum, ; slier irbith will he retired Mira lime in this Theatu , ), the Dupe' On Thursday. The fleggsev I ip.ra : Captain Marlicath, !‘lr. Unlit kilts first appearance uu the Stage); Polly, Miss Stephens. A new Tragedy is in preparation, and sill be product d iu the course of the week. FOR Tills NIGHT ONLY. rrHIS EVENII%(;, SA TU RDA Y, lot. 30, 1449, in tht large Atheneum Concert Rooms, Wry's. court, 11i.+-stied, Cortat.gaisleii (uppusite the Thiaire), will he &hatred, A LECTURE ON ASIISONOMY, by Mr. R. TRORNION, illustrated with the mist beautiful Traerpoireut Views of the Heavenly Hudiea. tatrispermal with Nene, Vocalism! Instrumental, when dlr. Nathas will preside at the Piano-forte. Lecture to eiimuience at Eight u'Clusit precise ly.—Deurs era at Halt after Stolen. Admission—llalta.frown. A Comproion so the Lecture may br bed at the Rooms.— Price Two Shillings. LATIN CLAhSICS. the 6th n hr will be published, O. 1. tir the DELIIIIIN CLASSICS, with the Variorum Nilin appended—on which slay the price will be raised to new Subscribers. Present prier, Is.. small 'raper emelt part, and 11. 16s. large. To be completed in 120 Psos, 12 Paris in be delivered every year, Psestsit Solwrripli ~,,, 616 large and small. Tu IN railed and printed by A. J. VA I.PT, TosiViLcuort, tivinierry-lane, whore Noises are riquemert to be sew,. To lA4II of Limited Income. Nausea with or withinit Families, Lashes cogaged in 'Sensitising* for Female Edit cativo, hie. A LADY, oltoao."Cnotiexion. ore remwelable, A offers to Instruct, ON liberal Tient'. Ladies in a emu I. Art, iii which tio 'reacher has hitherto made tittle Pupsls competent to snarls eutisiiletable ailvatitAgt s and ensola• aural are droved from the prartice of this inrvrestiat and ta.liiiinahle Art, and the Lady noway.% to Frieder Mrs NTH*, in a few 1.. , .1111., fully eimiretent to teach it, or pr.ictise it a. an ago ei Able nintruniesit.—Htsprirtalile referencia Cit.* and r( tii A. It 102, Pact dilly, with Names AtUtes.,llll.lltdialrly /1// Mer/ing Mowry .' NO STUCK Pitans—so FIXED PRIZEN, •Si ALL. IN °NE DAV"! ntsit for tiir I,llr tottrry, nwr.t I • rraprtifully iulurm. Ilia thr I'wlAlr, hr 1,.. II:mar:41(4 truirrriimriii fur awullMr Lourry, of may 6,000 •lirkt la; soul lir is irviiy Ilya with •4111 a iiumbtr be is tualrlc4 to iiitscut a Sclii we whith •.•"•_•_- 2 Prises of 11 0 , 1500 Moofy. A 144 i ►aiiuua other Capital , '; anJ the Claire are to be drawn) IA Our Ytli of NEXr (Echruary,) Tickets and Shares are selling at the Couleacb..* , Offices, I, &instill', and ft, Charon( coos, Lu..dun ; 4/111 by hi' 'ono Air. ails iu Ihr United Kingdom. ••• It aloe. T. Hisii e sent plr.oure 11.4 in the late y rot of ilte Capital. r• to ; ha pl.aau.e a tancli enboo...d by leo b. ilie C1401.14^4 lu OtEcrs were (os P"" sioessoto, as hr slowed Capital. tr. at. r in miniber and 3 """ ll than tiny o . o ihs I ' .-se V,UVUL in Eight Shaw., 0.1;. &C, ~C. ANCIENT GREECE. This day are published, in 12mu. price 7s. with • copious MNSSAYS ion the INSTITUTIONS, GO .WA VERNMENT, and MANN ERI of the STATES of ANCIENT .01t1tECP.. . e llPy HENRY DAVID HILL / DI). Profeseer of Girth in ibe University of St. Andrew% Isnidou : hinted fur Baldwin, Cradudt, and Joy, rater nester.row. This day is published, in Syn. Vol I. price 12s. 6d. to be completed in Three Volumes, ASYSTEM nt PATHOLOGICAL and OPERATIVE SURGERY, founded on ANATOMY; illustrated by Drawn'''. of Diseased Structure, and Plana of Operation. By ROBERT ALLAN, Fellow of the Royal Colleges of Surgeons of London sad Edinburgh, Surgeon to the Royal Public Dispensary f or the City sod County of Edinburgh, and Lecturer of Sur- London • Printed for Baldwin, Cradock, and Joy, Pater noster.row ; and J. Thompson and Co. EdinborKh. CITY, BOROUGH, AND TOWN OF WESTMINSTER, IN THL COUNTY OF MIDDLESEX. A 1' the General Quarter Sestina' of the Pence of Al' our Lord the King, holden by adjournment at the Guildhall, air the Sanctuary, Westminster, in and fur the City and Liberty of Wevtmnister, on %Wittiestlay, the 20th day of January, iu the SOth year of the reign of our Sovereign Lord Cr urge Om Third, by the Grace of God of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland King, Defender of tire Faith, before Robert Baker, George Norborne Vincent, Alcxauder Sutherland, Enquires, and others their fellow Justices of our said Lord the King, assigned to keep the Peace in the Liberty aforesaid, and also to hem and deter mine diners Felonies, Trespasses, and other Misdemeanors, II committed in the same Liberty. lot paramance of an Act of Parliament, made and passed in the 13111 year of the reign of his present Majesty, in titulid " An Act to empower the Magistrate* therein men tioned, to settle and regulate the 'ages of Persons employed in Ike Silk Slaimfacture within their respective Jurisdic tions;' and of • certain other Act of Parliament, made and passed iu the 32d year of the reign of his present Ma jest), intitukol . 1 An Act for extending the Provisions of an Act made in the 13th year of the reign of his present Ma jesty, iutitaleel Ate Act to empower the Magistrates therein mentioned, to settle and regulate the Wages of Persons em ployed in the Silk Manufacture within their respective Juris- to Manufactories of Silk mixed with other Materials, and for the moreettectital punishment of Buyers and Receivers of Silk piirloined and embezzled by Persons employed in the mainsfaciure thereof;" and also of a certain either Act of Vialiaturiut, made and passed in the Slat year of the reign of his present Majeor, intitakd " As Act to amend two Acts of the 13th awl 32.1 years of his present Majesty, re lating to the Wages of Persona employed in the Silk Manu facture;" the Justice's here present (upon applicatiun made to them for that pieriruW, having proceeded to take into consideration the Wages and Prices fur the Work of the Journeymen and Journey women Coach and Livery Lace nearer., within the City and Liberty of Westminster, do . hereby nettle, regulate, toiler, and declare, the Wages and Prices of Work of the Jriorne)men mud Journeywomen Weave's, uorktng within the City and Liberty of West minster, in the Manufactures of Coach and I.ivery Laces, to be paid for in future as w the Schedule hereunder written is more particularly mentioned and expressed. And the said 'Notices du farther mike, that Notice hereof he given, by printing and publishing the same three times in two daily Newspapers, called 'flue Morning Herald mid Tito BRITISH Miss, wiMmo the spare of fourteen days next after the making this Order ; owl strict Confurmity and Obedience to this Order to required from all Persons concerned. By the Court, L STABLE, Deputy Clerk of the Peace. TiTIDDLESEX. At the General Quarter Seseiuti of the Peace of our Lord the King, boldest in and fur the Comity of Middleers, at the Sessi•iii.Hiiii , e for the said County (by ailjournmeW, no Thursday the 21st day of January, in the 'Wills year of the Reign of our &merely' Lord George the Third, by the Grate of God of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland King, Defender of the Faith, before Francis Const,boson' Cotters' Geui . ge Sanders, William Lewis, Esipores, soul other: their Fellow*, Justices of oar said Loot the bloc, assigned to keep she Peace in the County aforesaid; sod also to hear and deter' ll ill e divers Pekin..., Tre•passee, and other Miarkmeatiorl, committed 111 as 111 t. Comity. 1.. of in Act of Pluliatnritt made and passed in thr 13th yerr of the Reign of his present Majesty, intituled " An Art to rle pour 11.1• 31seistraits therein mentioned to g. tile and regulate the Wages of Persons employed in the S.lk Manu(rettne within their respective jitrisdietious.”—• lif another Art ilf Parliament, made and pasted in the 32.1 year of the Rt ict. of his present Nlajesly, intintled " Aa Act for t 'dotal...a the provisions sat au Act made in the 1316 year 1.1 the tricot of him present Majesty, intitaled An Act to empower the 31agistratte therein mentioned to settle and r. coheir the Wages of Parsons ensploycil in the Silk Slanuficture within their respective jurisdictions. to 3141.1tfartories of Salk mixt d with tither Milterials, and fur the mare rifeeta,rl poisishment of Buyers and Receivers Silk pinion...l mid embers:ell by pertains employed in the Mitosfarture tit. Trot;" and also of a cestain other Art trf Prrliantetti, mole and passed in the 51st year of the reign of has preseid Majesty, intiruled An Act to amend two Aral of the I 311, and 32.1 years 111 hot present Majesty, re- Iltssig to the Wager• of l'traotts employed in the Silk Slanutfartorr." The Justices here persent, tiposi applies mid. 1.. its. 111 lit Illars 114,V at proceeded to take into dolt consideration the Wages and P.ice• for the Work of the Joairtieynt.ti and Jouriseywootito We J trers aribiti the at Mt,t.llrsrx, do Is. trio settle, ret,ro lee, order, and .1 .1... e. the W..4.a soil priers of Witt I ur the JIM. Wry lit U hit.' J.ollflit •it Coach tool Liver) ll..act V.r.rt* ars woskisit withos the Comity of :tit.l.lllerex ' is+ the Nl,lntilarturt, of mid tatv..y I acts, to p ti d fur ain the Selitdids TH r. SCH EDUCE ABOVE REFERRED TO. Article I --The following scale of ailiroocii fur making the Tissue Lore, to be conaidert d in every ease where the keine chute k used, on applirab!c to h be plied to them calla, uudrr their , ted or silk ea a lay, or coat of arias, ou a lay -- pry dote*. d. 1 —Stanch to ..10 3 0 11 -.e.. 14 17 19.. 6 ti 10 22..2 0 23 25.. 0 0 26 ..... 26 ..11/ U 29 31..11 0 32 ..... 34 —l9 41 And to advance sixpence per dozen for every two branches or Hinter extra. I'l4in tag. or the abuse woes to be paid the same as a figure. r yard. s. That all the above works, where more than one tie inie shuttle is required, shall be •Iluwed extra fur tech shuttle - - 0 2 Gold or silver Ante to advance fur sixteen branches or under, two-pence per yard • mon, aid for every twelve branches or under, aliuve sixteen branclieN extra, . 0 1 Holes three.fourthe of an inch or under, sixpeuce, and three-pence for every lialtitich or under extra. Article 11.-I'he folluwiug stale of advauce for making Bias, or Figured Lays, or any works requiring inure 01311 two AUK'S to a lag, nad to he applied to them extra tinder their respective articlmo— per dozen. a. d. 1 ..Branchto 10.. 1 6 11 18 20.. 2 6 21 25 . , 3 0 26 311.. 3 6 31 35.. 4 0 per dozen. s. d. 36 Branches to 40.. 4 6 41 45.. 5 0 46 50.. 5 6 51 55. 6 0 58 60.. 6 8 61 65.. 7 0 And to advance sixpence per dozen fur every four branches or wider extra. Holes three-fourths of an inch or under, two-pence; and one peony fur every half-inch or under extra—if more than four shales to a tag, to be paid double. per yard. :. d. The above work requiring a silk ground to make the figured lays, t• be paid extra - . 0 2 Where the lays require more than two places in a dent ill he allowed extra fur terry two places or under, extra . - 0 1 . Any of the above work required to be made with more than one shuttle, to be paid the same as Tissue Lace. Article 111.—Any of the aforesaid works that re quire more than eight heat:lles us the right foot, shall be allowed extra fur every four treadles or under, extra - - - . 0 1 Any tit the aforesaid works that require more than four 'lutes to a lag, to be allowed extra for every two 'Mites or under, extra - Article IV.—The following scale of advance fur making drawn is, warp lay Lams with six chutes to a tag, and twelve treadles or under on the right four, and to be applied to them extra, under their respective articles:— per dozen. I a. d. 1 .. Branch to 10.. 3 0 per rlozea. S. d. .Branebes 1928.. 9 0 29 32 .34.. 11 0 35 38 .40.. 12 0 .... 14 17 Stt 23 And to advance sixpence per dozen for every five branches or wider extra, up to 70 branches; all above sixpence per dozen fur every three branches or under, extra. The above work requiring more than twelve treadles on Ilm right foot, to be allowed two pence per yard extra fur livry six treadles or under, extra. Sales three-fourths of an inch or under, Nur-pence ; and 'tv..penee fur every half inch or under, extra. he above work requiring more than six chutes to a tag, to be allowed sixpence per yard extra fur every two Auks •r uuder, extra. Article V.—The following soak et advance for making the above work with fuse Ante, to a tag, and eight treadles or under on the right foot, and to be applied to diem extra, under their respective articles:— per dozen. I s. d. 1 _Brandt to 10.. 1 6 11 _Brioches to ..2u Parts of Speech, with appropriate Iltustr•tions and Fxitio. pies. The Author has been indoced to comisoise this VII !woe, it consequence of finding, slier a coast& sit extensive teaching, that Country seemed sufficiently explicit on those parts of the subject wherein Foreigners, acquiring the French tatozisar.es experience must difficulty. It will silos he lussul 10 (uutMtt, iu • short compass, m o re complete Information OU the spelling and InVihtl . use of Ilse VSFOIllit gust Invariable Par ticiples, the Prepositions, &c. than are to be fouud in any other French and Eliglisls Grammar. In one of the mind important parts of his subject, viz. the Position of the Adjective in relation to the Substantive, the Anthur gives New Itulcs, of the simplest morose, invented by I self, 'hewing, at once, the roper posit of the Adjective its every possible case. And in a few days will also he published, by the same Author, 1. EXERCISES on the RULES in the NEW ME THODICAL GRAMMAR of the FRENCH LAN GUAGE. These consist of Precepts of Morality, and such interesting Anecdotes as may tend to piuniote the intellec tual Improvement of the Pupil. They are accompanied by Accurate References to the Rules they illustrate. In one Volume, limo. 2. FRENCH PRONUNCIATION EXEMPLIFIED; and all the must ELEGANT FIGURES of the FRENCH LANGUAGE culletied and explained, both in ENGLISH and FRENCH. This Volume contains the only Complete Treatise which has ever been published un Frew. Is Pronunciation ; the Sound of every Letter being ammunred its a General Rule, followed by all 11w exceptions to it. This Treatise is follow ed by a Selection of all the Elegant Figurative Expressions in the French Language, explained in French, and accu rately translated into English; commencing with the more simple and easy, and progressively advancing to the most complex and difficult Figures of Speech. In oue Volume, 12mo. Printed fur T. Carle,' and IV. Davies, Strand, Loudon ; stud IV. Blackwood, at Edinburgh. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. ..-.1..-- HOUSF. OF LORDS, FRIDAY, JAN VARY 29. The Eat! of THANE :I. took the oaths and Ills seat. EAST INDIA COMPANY. Mr. Mason, trout the East India House, appear ed at the bar, and presented copies of all the read). lulions passed by the Court of Directors, being warranty for all graph and annuities made by the Court during the last year, and now torriwnted to the House, in pursuance of the 53d of the King. CARE OF THE KING'S PERSON. On the motion of the Em of 1-tvicaPooL, the Bill for istsurisig the Care of his Majesty's Person was read the third time and passed, and ordered to be sent to the House of Commons by two of the Learned J udges.—A dj ou rued. NOUSE OF COSISIONS, Finn" JANUARY 10. Va Ilil '3IISsIONERS OF Mr. ‘VROTTIVILIa wove milli e of a motion net the Bth Februisry, for she cosonlviution of ss proper rite for the erection a a building for the Cos iiiii .- ..toners of B4iskruplotito traiiewl iess,tead of Chair present place et Cuddling, The Coal 'flitter of WA &otto' on the limiltrupt Laws•Koll recommended rite erection of such a Initialing, nod, ju fact, the House hail given leave for a MI to cam that recommendation into execution. Mr. Alderman W•I 111P1 tl 16pril lion• anrt Lea.rned Gentleman would postp o ne this inotiou hoe a short period. There w t'S n Report of the last Committee se Inch wit dorm'; thr last Se•sion on the Bankrupt trews, a n d it would be drsitlible to have that Report 'united before the Ilion. Gentleman'a motion was entertained. The worthy Alderman was proceeding to urge 'lint the whole mutter rhouht be referred to a freeli Committer, al.ris he was obliged to drop the subject, by Mr. WROTTESI.CY that he had merely and tt was out of order to go wto shy argument 011 .uch 140 OCCIVIiWi. PETITION AGAINAT THE ELECTION rox 51r. I)vsMAa e;aid he held id hi.; hand a Petition front two pervious to the cloy of 00 . .0. :•. , Joitlat , .- tog of the ecooloct HI a N l'crr In the idly rl, tiOn for that place. The l i ttnlolWr4 were not Cola. meted with any political pally, and Irail, therefore, he presumed, selected him MI the iwit,ois to make their complaint to this I I:tuse. The comaslaint was against the Uuke of NI .ilhormigh, for unduly Ili terTering in the Elec;iois of Nleitibtrii to sere in Pailiatuent Tur the City of Oxford. lic moved the, this Petition be referred to a Committee of Privileges. Lord CHAIILEk COURClitt I. said, rho a , a rel..- Use of the Noble perdu ohms the corn plaint was made, lie was must ansioii , that the Pe tit should be referred to a Como:Mere, where his Noble relative would be prepared ewirely to refute the imputations cast rh hum by the Petitioner , . Mr. C. W. WYNN said, that it to- tinders:o.d the matter rightly, this Petition caner from penning who were electors., or who NI be such. It then, in his opinion, was a Petition which should be referred to an Election C 444444 noire. tool not to a Committee of Privilege. There would lie no extreme inconvenience In taking the hatter conrve for if any elector should, by Petition, c plain of bribery, it the partimilir election blinded to, the /louse would be bound iii the Committee to take cognizance of this complaint, notwlthitaledif.g any steps which might be taken by a Coniiiittiee of Privilege, the only effect of which would be to supersede the established judicature iu matters of this kind. At all events, he thougbt this Prtititilt should be postponed until the expiration of the fourteen days. regularly •Ilovirsi for 11w isre-wiitatiutt o f r t ee tio n Petitions. W lien that twriod hwl expired, then, indeed, this Petition might he safely received, consistently with the torins of the Haase. Mr. DENMAN said, this Petition came from electors, mod o uttottluitanding the rle,:ire lie would have to obey the Honourable and Learned Gentle tecommesidation, yet ma the vrtreitt occasion the anixiety of the Petitioners reurlered nrcer.,aiy that he should nut delay the preremation of their appeal to Par:Diluent. At to the general subj. ct. he apprelielided it was competent far any ruhjrct of the realm to prevent a Petition io Haus*, touch.. trig the illegal interference of a Peer in the election of Ai Member to r.erve in the Comminis House of Parliament. He contended, that the rtferriiig this Petition to a Catllllllitte of Privilege W Oll :A by nu mean) affect the jurittlictioss of an Election Committee. As the low now t•timed, he thought the Petthotlets were jusailied in prayiot the /inept to reler their comp:rout to a Committee of vilege. Mr. C. W. Wits* repeated, that he thought it Would be inure consistent on li the practice 01 11 , 0 ilittio.e. to itot4pirue such au upettetttlott 11% all* nu. 11l the tlitte hail expired for presenting Elution Pentium:. Air. N. C•r.v¢a'r said, that it was premature to argue on what was the particular prayer of the Petitioners until their prayer was read. All that he now understood of the Petition war. that it complained of the illegal interference of a Peer in an election fur r Member to serve its the House of Commons. Stich h complaint lie thought the House was bound to heur„ whenever Its atten tion war called to the subject. Mr. Wya• said, that he would take the sense of the House if the motion for ►,ow referring the Pet►tion to • Comunttee of Privilege we per— lowered in. Mr. 'firamET was astonished et the courra which hi. Hots. Frtwid •rented itichned to take rcpprci , , , ,t dot Petition. How could the House say it our, in the first instance, reetittt it till* IMAM? Hr knew noth►ng of the 1 , 4 , twist, r • Pf the complaint, sail he li;o4 a private reap 4.4 in every ease where the Intone t un ills said 10th Fehreary, after which liuvr the C4llO- p,,,,,,ti v g 4404 Bi en 14 the recovery of • sum, tuft , eu lays, nod 10 be sp- I indite will nut receive any Tender. which. 110 COillliettried, to hr tau eloakriltilit and unjust it. reigiectiva articles of wins- JOSEPHDART, Secretary. demand.--The Pristine. wee laittion . the table. aunts, either silk or wonted T"' QUARTERLY It FAI RIV, ... . . per doze*. OUTHWARK 4114. N o . xxxylii _Th e p„bii„ t i m i „ w i l l SrS!r ItiokktiT.WiLiuN permeated the Report on the s• 4 - POSTPONED until TUESDAY. Southerark - trig Coionatheep and *Witted tear.: 35 Brangbes Is 87..19 0 _ .. ,Lev ti4 a. es irm-ZAIII by the Obeli 3" "• • 4A" ••"••• 13 ,• ‘ ThiskyrbilkeiebßaisA r loPiiter - AM* - . • ni l . - e iit In - §i 4 Southwark 41 45..13 a ; ...• 50..14 el NE• • r 6""IlI A R I. i Itting and Watching atching Lill. *lnch WIN rtad 4f t% mETHouiuma . GRAMMAR ~.1 ' 51 55..14 01 last tone. the FRENCH LANGUAGE. 56 60..15 0 By Al. Cll. DE BELLECOU R. NEW BUILDING ?OR TI4F. CO3I3IISsIONERS OF 6i Thls Work contains cbtirise but clear Rules ii. the variant BANKRUPTS. 66 70..16 0 P..i. a a...rt._ with antutinviste Illindratinns and Victim- i Mr. ‘VROTTIVILKY 11)4ve 111111 lee Or a motion wet LANARK POLICE. Mr. FtNLAY presented the Report of the Committee on the State of the Lau.ik Police, and a bill was ordered to he brought in, pursuant to the recommendation of the Coin mince. PAPERS FROM THE EAST INDIA HOUSE. Mr. Mason, from the East India House, presented Copies of all Resolutions of the Court of Directors, brine war rants (or the payment of pensions or gratuities, willnu the last year —.Ordered to lie uu the table. REPEAL OF THE TRIAL OF WAGER OF BATTU— Mr. Lswson rose to give notice of his intention for movilog for leave to bri n g in two bills ; one of them oil Monday next, and the other uu the fol lowing Monday. He would take this opportunity of explaining the nature of the two Bolls. The SPEANLa rettlitnted the lion. Gentleman that iu a notice he was precluded from asaking any observations on the nature of the motions he intended to snake. in giving notice, he was merely to state the title of his Bills, or their general tell. dency. Mr. LAWSON said, that as he was restricted from giving the explanation he intended, ha would merely give notice of his intention to bring iu two Bills. The SPEAKER observed, that this was in fact no notice at all. lie was hound to state the title or general subject of lois intended motion. Mr. Lawson wild, that Die that motion lie in- tended to make was Inc leave to bring in a Bill for the better (:reservation of what he would call tow wild beasts, were it not that he was afraid he would he trenching oil the tortrogative of the sister king. dom. it had been decided by a Welsh Judge, on the Hereford Circuit, that a man could not claim a property in . certaits animals, us th.y were to be considered as of the 'species of wild beasts. His (Mr. Lawsou's) olsitct was to preserve a property its the owners of grass and tame ferrets. stol other animals of that kind. His second niotion would be for a repeal of the Trill by %Yager of Butte,. PF.TITION OF MR. HUNT. Mr. Si ?tel.,' ts said, he held HI Hl* band a Peti tion which hail been handed to Imo, and which he bad no objection to present, as it COIH;01.0 NO Matter ilistriliectful to the House. it was a Peti tion from Mr. Hunt, compl.insing of the toutust.us per deemw. I. d. 3 6 And to advance ships-we per dozen fur every five branches or tinder, extra. The above work requiring more than eight treadles on the right foot, to he allowed one penny per yard extra, fur every four treadles or under, extra. Holes three-fourths of an inch or wader, two-pence ; and one penny fur every half inch ur under, extra. Article VI —Where lien are required to charge the warp fur a bar ground, to pay fur every such tier two-pence per yard extra. Where more than two places of silk ground is required in a dent, to be allowed oue penny per yard extra au all the aforesaid works. Drawn in roll or silver warp, to pay three-pence per yard exile under twenty branches, sad above sixpence per yard extra. Article VIE—AII patterns and mountings, and lays, tier., colours, cuttings, and broad edges to he paid the same as already provided for ; and any of :he aforesaid works made without lags, to be paid tire same as if made with lap; and lislf.shades to be considered the sante as treadles, and paid for as such. All figures made in piece lengths to be paid the same as Arms Lace. Article VIII,—AII .ilk cut Lacer, or silk cot on a lay, to be allowed iwu.peorce per yerd extra, over and above the present price; all such works to be paid fur mounting the Name as Arms laces. Article IX —Silk and worsted mixed Laces, or mixed wSth other materials, made tu slays, twenty dews to an inch, to pay one penny per yard extra; if made in slays twenty-one dents to au 'loch, two-pence per yard extra, and so on in proportiou. - Artitle X.—Silk and worsted mixed Laces, or mixed with other material., required to be made more than nine teen tags to an inch, to pry one peony per yard extra; fur errry Iwo tags or winder, extra. Article XL—All aurks that require to be re-stayed, to Le Allowed sixpence for every wore of rinls ur ander. A' Sine Xll.—llasirrs to provide ill materii.l. fur the weaver wady *mind, or if given to the weaver to wind, to psy a. follows silk, six shillings per pound; and tine shil ling pre pound for the other matt finis. Arise , . XIII —Tram or tingle thrown silk ured in plain or clock euniisi-n lays grounded with thard, to be allotted two-pence per yard calm. ARMSTRONG ON PUERPERAL FEVER. This day is published, in Bvo. price Ss. the Second Edition, enlarged, FACTS and OBSERVATIONS relative to the Freer called PUERPERAL. My JOHN ARMSTRONG, 11.1). Author of " Practical Illustrations of Scarlet Fever, Measles, auJ Pulmonary ion," and " Practical Illustra tion* of Typhus Fever. London : Printed for Baldwin, Cadmic, sad Joy, Paler. nower row.