The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1819-03-09 00:00:00

...fityr eC3.I (l/(i:&--- ) /27 9 - 11 1 01 2') I g • ' l ‘ ,74_ __. s a .. • • i'. /: p Ak i i f i b VI) t 3 •i RINK s 1111A71111. THIS EVENING, TUESDAY , M arch 9, win be repeate, Poe.fella s a Opers Buffs, entitled , MODISTA RAUGIRA'TRICIL o.e. None di Figaro bring postponed till Saturday neat, is consequence of the indisposition of a principaesil Perrot nier). Fad of the first Act, by particular dre, THE NEW GRAM) DIV EKTISEM ENT, I n %%Web Mooniest Baptiste and Mademoiselle Ml!mule will doge the Mintier de la lour, with the new Gavotte; and Iladrisoirxlles flulliu avid Gusts, La Coaaque. Alter the Opera, the Gland Ballet of TELEMAQUE. With entirely sew scenery, drew', derogations, &c. SECOND NIGHT OF THE NEW DRAMATIC ROMAPICE. TiIEATRE-ROYAL, mum LANR. TMS EVENING, TUESDAY, st Nlerclthesei his !If sjerty's S erva nts will perform (hi time two years) h s kspeare's First Fart of INC HENRY THE FOURTH. Kin Hew,. Mr. Reagottgh; Prince of Wales, Mr. Pen. ley ; Notion, Mr. Keats (his Arid appearance in that d he m i tt ); Sir Jolts Falstaff (for this night` mils), Mr. Stephen bin- Keintik; Rarihitph, Mr. Cooke. Lady iy, Mrs. Ru son • Mrs Quirkly, Mrs. Sparks. • - --formed, for the %I time, a new Gran() 4011 'Lich r ill he prin.. Dramatic Romance, called, TIIF. CASTLE OF WoN 11Elts. mob sew Mimic, um and splendid Scenery, Machinery, lb. ios, and Demisting's. The Overture and Music rout. r od by Mr Lauri; the Action ul the Piece Nuanced I. r Mr 11. Johnston . , the Mums composed under the duce- Uon of mi. True Principal Characters —Mr. H. Kemblr, Mr. Brogosigls, Mr Wiley, Mr. Smith, Mr. Elr•worth, Mr. lliostmi , Mrs W West. Mrs. Orate, Mrs. Harlow', Miss Willows, Mrs. Mi.. Cahill. I:nus• ; %resign' Pricy, 1. —Pit, 3'; Second Price, 'lc i ,b —Lower (antry, ts.i Second Price,lB.—Upper Gallroy, Is., rniid Prirr, Buses an.: Minx% to he tater' of Mr. Rntlivell, at thr ful.iia of thi from Ten tilt Four i where may be hail a Private Box Uo Tlanniday, n new T ouzi-Comrtly, in five sets ;in which Mr. hems will perform a principal churacter), calkd The O. ail of Naples. • • -- SECOND TINE. E. 4 TR E-110 Y A CO V ENT-GA RD EN. F.VENING. TUESDAY, March 9, I will be aided a C,easie Opera (its three acts). called 'ME MARRIAGE OF FIC'ARO. [volialied w Beamuswebeies Comedy, La Folic Jawlike, satleu The Follies of a Day.l Count Almaviva, Mr. Roues; Morello, Mr. Diffuse ; elm. Mr Liesmt; Antonin (the Gardener), Mo. Fswerit ; Bawl, Mr. J. Isaacs; Chernhisto (the Par), MISS Countess Alswaviva, Mrs. Dianna; Susanna, Miss Stepheos ; Balbstiaa, Mrs. Liston ; Mnicellios, Mix Sterling. In Act 111. a Sit:shish Ft ii teal. Afire which, Silt time at ibis Theatre, will be revived the FAler of THE DE.II; LOVER. Crept Meadows Caw Deaf Lover:, Mr. W Farren ; Old W r ort r ward, Mr. Ilhinchard ; Yining Wrongward, Mr. Con floli C u omo. Br. C o mer ; Sterchnlil, M r . Atkins. Sophia, Mrs. T 1101: Betwy Blossom, Mrs. Gildn. Marts for the Busts to be taken nt Mr Urandun, at 11w floc-ufScr, liart-street, from TVII 1111 Four. A Private !NIX may be bad fur the Season, or nightly, of Mr. Brandon, at the Box unite. that i Vrttili P u blic are rettrectful I y tannweil, (having beets ABROAD) they will agile And Mr. MATH FAVA AT tIOSI ! iu his old Quarters, at the Tbealre.Uoi al, English Gia la•llonse, Strand, on TUCKS wy EVENING NEXT, March 11, 1819, 111111 1111 Saturday f" 1 " 11 41 "hen he ' wilt hare the h RIS, onour to virtu..l his 'I 11) PA in their Company, in Three Parts. Part Fourila—A Monn.poly-lovie, desctiptire of LA piLIGLNct:. PerPsirpm-,lenitity Oil English Emits, r. at the Port igs. 4 Mire, p very old acquaintance), M M the w+; Sloneker Peretuptoire eeeee 'ling Tutor', Mr. Illettotore; Master Tintiloy Tarragon (his infant l'is. pit, a V.a ex pawing. odor, Mr. Mathews; Salome! eereit. E.O Tailt.E made hue Mr. Mathew.. Isaisalie Gaiter (heard no the httylof;;. Mr. Molise"; H. z.*- 11ttah Itulk I.RfAT Attorney of Stsa-lAnel, Matlwaa Maw Evi41.14 F.Vel green ~an old Slanl`,. Mr. Mathews; and Mural. tor Potobe llin.ur !a french Postillion), Mr. Ma thew* !! Pa•sengers, namely, a Pug Dug sod a Mil To fowled. wills a Grand Finale, by all the Characters. Doors ru be open. Ll a t Seven, and t h e Petfortuauce to be gin as Door's. o'Clo4 Boxes —Enver Gallery 25.--Upper Gallery Hears Places, and I'. irate Buses, may Lie taken uf Mr. Skreasas as 11w Box.Offire, Shawl entrance, front Ten sill Four; and at Fearman'a Library, Mt, New linn.l,44 . ect, opposite Barlivertee-gartleio. GCA KROLL Stock-Broker, rtriuse,tts the r. airevetion of the Public to the Scheme of the present Salt I.oliefl, Wiliell ito‘veive4 every Point that has hero 5m.r...1.1 of in late L"lttr.es, with Fief addit/onal CAttaces, by either of whit It A SI \ I . EENTII May gain TWESTY 1110G'S.4ND GUI NEAS 3 .......„ Prim of 3 4 lnplii G CAlzitOt.l., in the LAST CONTRACT, Shared and 5..1.1 at Isis Offices, NO 10, cOltN HI lA, No. lti, OXiORD.STREET, The follawiag LIST of CAPITA I. PRIZES, viz. 3 4 ;0. 1,387 7 int 3 ** 5,000 3045 9„:115 ........ 1,000 4,349 .. 2O 000 1149 . ...... . SOO 9,481 .. 26,10. And to the lase Eigkiten Arad nurseroulotherCapieult. Menthe, 1;-_in* Drawing 93+1 THIS 11()NTH. .scHE.VE..--ALL N TI. /MING JIONEY 3 3 4 :31 I too) ---- 11100,000 Ti. li. I'. 4 11. 1%1' IFr awl aoliett ',Articular attention to 1)71 hi.is arttrmr, at.trit, hum the cirromstance of FIVE .4 tit. Anal l'&1z , • of lOU ha let Ilg encl. (i a Free Gift) 10 11 1 4.113,wii Tit 1...., atri.i.l• the Pardo:l.4er of a gillgle Six. lii ath a t It.tttc• 4,f "totaitiiiale the sum of •20,00 1 . f. .1 be Tlrkei• awl Slime.* entstle.l IN the 4 hole of the Prra.... the Si 1.. a 11... is. the Blame 4.l.litionia 4.1. " 1 . 1 ay. are at l'out.Tav ; 111, ruidte; 0441 31, A i.lioAl E II i the 41 end NT- Lits-ue , (Ases v WWl' And Cu. Los-r, ALONDON-DOCK SCRIP RECEIP T, in the Name of Mrs. JANE OSBALDESTON, for 401. numbered 548, dated December 004. Wlmever may have found the came, and will briatil to the Limilim• Doric Office, near the Bask, shall receive TWO GUINEAS Reward. THE LONDON MUSF.UNI of NATURAL HISTORY, at the Egyptian Hall in Piccadilly, con. training the largest Collection in Europe of Quadrupeds, Birds, Reptiles, Fishes, Shells, Ike. will be SOLD BY AUCTION, in separate Lots, iu May nest, unless disposed of by Private Contract. Sale Catalogues are preparing. INDIA WAREHOUSE. INDIA SHAWLS W A NTE 1).-EVERING tON begs to inform his Friends seal the Public, that be is giving extraordinary Pricey for every deccripti ,, n of INDIA SII4WILS Those Ladies mid Gentlemen who may wish is obtain then fullest value, will And themselves liber ally trealcil by an early application at 10, Ltldgale-SUCCi, Iltflr Si. Paul's. Note—Ladies wishing to exchange their Shawls may be accommodated on the most advantageous terms. This day is published, price l o s. bo ards, THE LAW OF F.LECTIONS, Part 111. By WILLIAM THOMAS ROE, Esq. Barrister-at-Law. This Part contains the Nature of Petitions, the Recog tliZMlCl.* to be entered into, the Esehange of Lisle of oh plied Voter, anil the Formation' and Proceedings of Select Cu 000000 with References to the Statutes. Primed for CharleaV miter, Law Bookseller,26, Bell-yard, Lines'lois-low Of whom may he hail, The Two nest Parts (Second Edition), price 460. contain ing liar whole Law of Elections relating to England, Scot lam', and MADAME DE GENIIS' NEW WORK. This day was published. in Three Vulimns, price 18s. 11 . J EN PA LIVEN US. on les Avetstures de Julien Delmours. Par Meditate la Comiesse DE GENIIS. " 11 ne Gut point invitee no ridicule on it sey en a point : rest se liter le gnat, curroropee son jugement et celni des attires. Mats le ridicule qui est quelque part, tt (rut l'y •oir, tarn• avec vice et crane maniire qut plaice et qui iiistruise."—Caraettresile la Bruyere. Printed fulenry Polburn, Conduit.strcet. t • • The trauslatiou of this interesting Work is is a for ward state. EMANCIPATION. AT a highly respectable sea Cl GRE6ATE MEETING of thy IRELAND, at the Chapel of Mary's-141 liar Ist March, 1x19; The Earl of Fl NGA I. in the Chair; Proposed by Viscount Gormanrton, seconded by Jobs Lawless, Esq.— Hesolved—That Eotaard flay, Esq. he 'particularly re quested to continue Ins invaluable acryices as Secretary to the Catholics of Ireland. "Z . . P i oposed by Viscount Gornianston, seconded by Owen arm. ..... , Esq.— krsolvo ol—That imp d with a deep sense of the ex alted motive whirls prompted the almost universal concur rence of our Protestant Fellow-subjects to petition Parlia ment for an extension of the Constitution to their Catholic Conntrymen, and appreciating the influence which this dis interested ',Atoning most produce ot the wisdom and liberality of slit Legislatore, wa retort, our grateful ac knowledgments to the Illustrivus Assembly of Noblemen sod Gentlorstort who leave enforced the justice of our claim by the voliiiitary support a,f their Rank, Itch ‘Vealth, their Number., and (hair Religion. Proposed by Sir Thomas Esmonile, Bart. seconded by the Mr. Pri %ton— Resolveil--That while our gratitude is thus expressed to the great body of our Protestant Fellow-subjects, we feel a tome dilute obligat to the Right Hon. Thomas SPlienity, the Lord Mayor of the City of Dubin'. In the imixtrtiality of this dial Citizen, an opportunity whirls hail beets so lone withheld of expressing their senti ments in our favour, has at length been found. It is a stib. jet t of congratulation to us, that, he his upright conduct, he has at once imparted a great benefit to Ireland, stud con. (erred a permanent honour upon Isis office and himself. Resolved—Thzt the Earl of Fingal lw terpiested to trans mit the foregoing Resolutions to the Right Hon. the Lord Mayor. Proposed by "c ir Filwzod Bellew, Bart. and seconded by Randal Marl 11, Emu-- Kawolveil—Thot to contribyte our share to the national welfare, o: the best return we can make fur this geuerous support. That we will clwerially continue to exert 0ur %%%1, ill our collectirc mid individual capacity, to promote the peace and good order or this conntry ; to extinguish also-, mils:wry feuds which have inibitiered all social inter course, toot _,aerated sin munch loci() (garages; to advance the pi of ethicatiois; atit: to iueglcate sillfere fide bly it. ( . .9% up, Mid a cordial attachment to the laws soil histitutiois water *bah we live. Fl NG A 1., Chairmao. EDWARD HAY, Secretary. Viscount GIrIIMANSFON, M the Chair. Proposed by Daniel O'Connell, Faq. and carried by ac clantat Resolved—That our moat marked shanks, and the live liest gratitude are due to the Earl of Fiusal, fyr Isis im partial and dignified conduct i n the Chair, and for resunt -11/1;:, MI this most interesting occasion, his natural Matto° at the head of the C a tholics of Ireland. GORMANSTON, Chairman. EI,W&RI.) HAY, Secretary. AG- ITHOLICS of in Dublin, on A CAUTION TO NIOTH tJ{S. I a ern Sra.oll. like the present. when r:"I Children ate Teething, Ilse utmost wtiention ought to post 111110, 114ir lif flinty as the Mraslia and Chin Cough aft SO 111 CW.leat. lf the irritation of the gyms comas with :my other disorder, very few Infiniti recover. Mothers ough never In be without the AM F.IIICAN !N(. RYItIJP in the Nursery, for if a Chill wakes in the night with pains in its gains, this valuable Nle,dicine applied will immediately open the pores, heal the gum., and therrhy pretreat fevers or coorttlitions; fur should it come in competition with any other disorder, it often destroys the Mother's brightest bosses. Parents, oho may be dubious of the virtues of the SOO . lll- .1 NG SY lUJ P, may refers° the different cases that have op tic:wed in Vie Newspapers for tlwsr last ten years. Since Mrs. follow , ' tips appropriated One hour (Wk.e ft wr ek. via front Nine to 'fen o'Cloek nu 'filestlay and Satur day Nfornings, to the pour, who have Children afilicted io caning their teeth, by twinging • letter front a lemsekeeper, that the Mother is a real object of elisriky, has made it so • .crsally known is almost every bimily where three are voting Children, Mrs. Johnson hopes ass great a charity will out he *hosed, as it is out of her private ruse. Ti, he had of the Proprietors, Johnson and Williams, Nis Newman-street, (Word street, Landon and, by their appointment, of all the principal Medicine Venders in Town soil Country, at 2a. Pd. per bottle. bi le loft for Jubesou and ifillismi• Squibb" S)I .• ime their trade without this state of ineonvenienee. The other miseies to which I hey were rarisest would lw fosinti detailed r the evidence. of which, Ir . p ..ever, lie wi.,11.1 say, that it was not as copious nor its ilOg•tc1 111 yas moot 11.0 , 4 hero expected from the length of time devoted to collect it, for flour were examine:l before the Committee hut persons who were anxious advocates or opponents or this measisre. In some points, therefore, they widely differed, hut in some also they melee', and in nothing more material thou this, that ell persons seemed to t h ink some lezislative taterferecee was necessary. To prove 11w practicability of the abolition, the Noble Lord reed some eatracts from the Report of the Gentlemen, Colonel Stevens and Mr. Davis, front the Board of Works who had been rugged in making experiments to ascertain how far the use of machinery might ad opttil with safety in the sweeping of chimnies, and from this Report it appeared that not more than ten in a thousand shimmies offered serious obstacles to the employment of machinery. These chirnaies were to be found only in large mansions and public hoildisici, and even of these, there were sorne which it was impossible to cleanse even Hy MMUS of climbing boys, and which tlwiefure it was (wished to have altered. There was no Jiff:coley whatever in sweeping the cliimmes of the houses iis halkited by the middle sad lower orders of society. He was not bare what objections would be brought 'roost this Hill, but he thought if they related to the impoltry of the measure as one of prevent application, they would be obviated by a clause in the Bill, which suspended the operation of the law until after the lst of May, Mo. He should not trot;ble their Lord ships at any greater length, but move the second reading of the Bill. The Earl of LAVDERDALT lamented the necessity under which hs found himself of objecting to the measure now be fore the Howie; but on a subject which appeared iu no slight degree to affect the safety of the capital, and the other great towns of the empire, he could nut withhold the expres sion of his sentiment s res p ectin g it. He thought it gene rall an unwise mid damtermis policy to inter(' re ill, the priva y te concerns of individuals, anti argoed, from the results of the experiment that had been mule by the ()Hikers of the Board of Works, that in the ;neatest instance etch an inter. fernier would be attended with very etrusiderabie danger. He had also an ohjection to the Bill, founded on that whit it the Noble Lord had consitkred a cause of praise. He slid not approve of the prospective nature uf the measure, for to his mind every such act of legtelatino was, to say the least of it, an act of impertinence.—(A iawsok.)—lt was setting op the opinion of the present day as stiperitir to that or what was to .irome, and arrogating a right of coutrulling those who were to come after us. If the Bill were not to come into action for two yews, why may not the Rotor intrirst the measure to the justice, policy, and humanity of the House two years hence, WWII, tf circurostaue• s rendered h a measure expedient sod safe, there could he no doubt it would be ailcpted! He utpierved, that of late yes's, when young men got into Parliament, they basteised to propose some novelty in legislatiou, whereby they sought to obtain a name; but such a practice wield to he discutintenaticed as injurious to society, if pot disgraceful to the t v gislative character of the country. It would shortly be proposed to set up a code of morality for measotring metes actions, and r egulating the affairs of society by the standard of a ntorlpid feeling of humanity. He, however, could amain the Noble Lord, that if, in two years time, he could viten' him that his plan of machinery Could be adopted with perfect safety, he should vote for him; but he at the same lime could not approve the priori le of compelling' the use of maclsieery in this country, in opp anion to booty( labour. For the pie sent he should oppose the Bill. Earl GRo3VESOR supported the Bull, sad thought that, if the measure was proper to he adopted, it should now re. ceive the sanction of Parliament; for , if two years were suffered to elapse, Parliament might then suppose that it hail been postponed as injudicious and impolitic. Possibly he might, in supporting the peeled Bill, be accused of in consistency, haviug appeared to adopt • different course with regard to the children employed in cotton facpirics ; but the cases, he thought, were esseistielly different. lit that of the climbing-boys, actual inhumanity was practised, but in that of the cotton•spinners, though no objection of that nature was made, and their employment, however injurious it might eventually prove to healt)r, was out atom/Kumd by positive cruelty. The Earl of HARlitc)Willr s oke in favour of the p Bill, and dented that in such a ease there was any im proper interference in the cosier. us of individuals. — These unhappy children were nut in a condition to protect themselves, and it became the ditty of the Le. gislatute to shield them from injury. There -,vas no necessity to establish what the Noble Ear) (Lauderdale) called a code of morality, but it might be expedient to prevent the (li-couture of cruelty whenever it could be ef fected with safety. To chew the practicability of the mea sure, lie referred to the statemeut contained in the Report from the Board of Wolk*, and remarked that in sFottand climbing boys were very little used, and yet that fires nee not more frequent there than its Englauil. Au objection had been urged that the purging of chitnuies might be In jured by the use of machinery, bust no example of such an effect hail been produced, nor that tires had occurred more frequently in chininies swept by machinery than y c blimb iug boys. The abionce uf evidence to these points might almost he considered as conclusive against such aiisertiuns. In the Fill there were some points which rec i iiired expla nation and amendment, but this might i.e done in the pn tared Mumma said, lie could not give a silent sqqa Ibis subject, but he should ronfisie his observations 10 this point, that in the Report horn the Board of Work. a cer tain danger was to be apprehended from the sodden and total abolition of the use of choshing boys. While any danger was to he apprehended, lie did not think they shoe justified in trying such experiments in legislation. Lord Aucgt4ND briefly replied; after which the Hoose divided — For the second reading l7 Against it Majority The Bill was read a second time, and ordered to he torn• milled. The House then adjourned. ROUSE OF COMMONS, MovD4x, Macon 8. WOOTTON ILISNET ELECTION. Sir J, STIW ART hivls alit gip the Keport of the CUITIIIIIIOO, to whom it was refrrrid to consider of the Petition of Col. Wray and Mr. Horace Twist.. alienist Me election of I Ellison and Mr. Money fur the borough of Wootton Basset. The Committee were of opi 1111 l n, that the sitting Members pre duly elected, and that the Ettitiou was nut frivolous or vexatious. They also reported, that Martha Stunt and Sarah Greenaway, two persons now in custody of the Ser. jeant.at-drins, for refusing to appear before the Committee, bad erred through ignorance, and riot from my want de. sign to treat the House with disrespect; and theiefore sag. rested, that the said Martha Stout and Strati Greenaway, be discharged out of custody, without paying fees, as they were persons in a very indigent situation. • Ott the motion of Sir J.Srevreare, they were dipeharsed t atcordingly. BORQVGH OF FOW FY. • The Depots Clerk of the Crown attended, pursuant to or. 4.cr, and amended the return of Members to serve iq Parha meta for Ilse mid Borough, by eloping the names of Gem ge Lacy, Esq. and she Hon. J. H. Stanhoped, and inser Yisctiuwinglt Vlhose of Alexasultv Glynn Ciippbetl, sq . an Lord al !Hurt. On the motion of M , . W. Mo ses, a now writ v .° or dered for a Member to serve in Parlisnwet ,Tor ogo r u g .ot Frkey, is Amp of Lard Vaamot Yalkls dtegOg4. BENEVOLENT SOCIETY OF ST. PATRICK. THE ANNIVERSARY FES I'IVAI, the ISENEVOLENT SOCIETY of sr. PATRICK, will be celebrated on WEDNEDAY, the 17th of March, 1819 (being the Thirty-sixth Aunty e y), st the City of Londuu *livens, rats' DENT, The Duke of LEINSTER. Vlct-PairstDEMTs, The Marquis of Lanadotrii, lhe Earl of Darnley, The Eel of ClanwiWant, The Earl of Memnon, Lord Vow. Castlereagh, K.G. Rued Huo. George Calming. Invert ADS, Lord William Fitzgerald, Lora Actisier S:r Tierney, Bert Alderman Thorp, M.P. Lesley Alexandre, Esq. Joseph Jansen, Esq. Johu O'Brieii, Foci. Arthur Tegsrs, Esq. The Emil or Bectire, Lord Clifion, Hight Hon. Sir Benjamin Bloomfield, K C.B Mark Swindon, Egg. N.P. Josias Duple Alexander, Esq Massey Dawson, Esq. Thomas More, Esq. Louis Hayes Petit, Esq. Tickets, 20. each, to be Bainbridge, E•q Treasurer, Zane; of the Secretary; and don Tavern, Bishopsgate.str past Five u'Cluck. Signed by order, J. C. mull ELL, Secretary, No. 2s, Queen-square, Bloomsbury. N.8.--No apprentice under this Charity will be allowed to dine at the apprentices' table without a special ticket from the Secretary. of the Stewards; of Thomas Brae of Physicians, Warwick the Bar of the Cloy of !Am t.—Diluter oa table at Half. This day is published, in Svo. price 12s. in boards, Volume the First, of SElt MONS.—By EDWARD ‘lA l. rstr, D.D. ••• The Second and concluding Volume will he put to poem in the course of the year. Printed fur T Well and W. Davies, Strand. Of whom may also be had, by the same Author, I. ILLUSTRATIONS of the TRUTH of the CHRIS TIAN RELIGION, Bvu. Second Edition. Price 7s. ed. in boards. 2. A SERMON preached before the University of Cam. bridge, June 211, 1808, being Commencement Sunday. Co. Price 2s. BJ. 3. MORELLI ON GR/ECO PROSODIACUM, plurintu oarn I.Rds. ISCIUM emeadorsen. 2 Volurro s 4to. price fßfibtis. br - 4. PSAMS and MNS, *elected for the Churches of uckilen and Holbeach, of Illnniishans cunt Earith, and Hemingford Grey, in the Diocese of I iiiriilis. Price 64 neatly timid in red. A few Copies on fine paper, 10s. OIL boards. MAYOR'S HISTORY OF ALL NATIONS. This day is published, m demy limo. with an Historical F tttttt 'apiece, price 4a. Sit. in boards, or, elegantly printed on fine royal paper, 6s. Vol. I. of AUNIVERSAL HIST() RY, Ancient and Modern, complete in ilfs volumes, published Monthly ; comprehending a .is. cal View of the Transactions of every Nation, Kingdom, and Empire in the World, room the ear liest Period to the prevent Time; accompanied with a cor rect Bet of Maps . By WILLIAM MAYOR, LL D. ke. &c. As the importance of Historical Reading is universally acknowledged, such a Compilation as the present cannot fail ef being duly appreciati:tl by the public. It unites a faithful record of Events, from the remotest Antiquity down to the present Period, wills such judicious compression, as renders it no less acceptable to the Student than to the Man of active Life. o .* Those Persona who prefer taking the Work complete, without waiting for the Monthly Publication, ale regret fully informed they can have it, price 51. 12s. Od. to boards, or, on fine loyal paper, 71.105. Loudon: Printed fur aher w o od, Neel y , and Jones, Pater goiter-row, and sold by all Booksellers. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS, MONDAY, MAacm 9. The Duke of ATHOL took the oaths and his seat. Ou the motion of Lord Ketryou, the evidence taken be. fore the Committee relative to the State of the Children ut Cottoii.spi 111 l lig Factories, was ordertel to be lutd, from time to tine, before the House, io older that it might be printed. Papers relating to itn Appeql Case, of Jefferies c. Lord Clare, from the High Court of Chancery is Ireland, were peon nted to the House. PRISONERS IN PERTH. The Earl of 1-Aucorsom.e reseeded si petition from se venal Persons renamed for Criminal Offences in his Majes. Ws Gaul of Perth, complaining of undue severity, swami of the menus of subsisteiwe, and an unnecessary delay in bringing pri,oners to trial.—On the 'notion of the Noble Earl, the Petition was referred to the Committee on the State of the Gauls. ROMAN CATHOLICS. The Earl of Bts•ottouou presented a Petition from the Protestant Inhabitants of the City of Waterford, praynig the House to take into its favourable eousicleration the Disabilities under which their Roman Catholic Fellow sub. jects laboured.—Laid un the table. INSOLVENT DEBTORS. The Earl of suArressuoir presented a Petition from the lido.lidera , of the Ward of Earringdon Without, against the renewal of the Insolvent Debtors' Ad.—Laid on the *Ale. CLIMBING BOYS. The FArlpf AYLESBURY presented a Petition from cer tain Inhabitants of Si. George, Hanover square, against the Bill pending in the House, for abolishiug the nst of boys iu the cleansing of chimisies. Lord AUCKLAND presented a Petition from several Mas ter Chimuey Sweepers, of London and Wesinsiuster, in fa vour of the Bill. The Earl of SHATTENSURY presented a Petition front the Master Chimney Sweepers and others. inhahituuts of the City of Bristol, against the Bill . --The Petitions severally were laid tin the table. Order of the Day being then read— Lord AUCKLAND rose, in pursuance of his notice, to move the second reading of the Bill fur the Protection of Climbing Buys used its the cleansing of Chimilies, The Bill, he said, besides other clauses, euutained one prevent. ing the use of boys below a certain age, atter the Ist day of May, 1820, and to this, as embracing the principle of the an e, lie should chiefly direct their latedshiys' attention. This question naturally divided itself into two tarts; one in. yoking lite propriety of adopting such a censure, the other referring to sto practicability. £t was impossible in meet. lug with the poor little creatures who were the objecto of this 8011, in the streets or higjiways, without feeling a senti ment of pity for Abeir condition, and being actuated by a strong desire to terminate their sufferings—it was impossi ble for the mind to contemplate the misericl to which they were exposed, the general cruelty of their treatment, nod the evils to which of necessity the mature of their octet*. thin subjected them, without feeling an anitlons desire to adopt some method of reboil'. For the first year of their oc cupation it was painful ecru to think o f their sufferings, fur, dori tic it:at time, many parts of their bodies, particularly their hands and feet, were in a constant state of violent irritation, twine days genius worse, mad again, some getting better, 'Mil .by habil oferjais cathp l ity want futviti tv.ektahk ttleis tv par. GIARGOW ARRAY OFFICE. Mr, Fotr.sv brought iu a Bill to establishins au Assay (Alive in Gltssguvr.--Iteatl the first time. SMALL DEBTS. Bilks were brought iu for the more speedy recovery of, small debts, in certain ptivitil.ev of Porirea, and also ti the town of Notiiiighato.—Read the first lime. IRIsH GRAND .11,:RY PRF.nENTMENTR. turd W. I:lrv:caws presented a Pctition from rertaiu Inhabitants of the County of liiittlarr, praying that the trial, Grand Jury Act roight be ameniletl.--Refrt red to the (.:otn.. mates appointed to cousider of the said Act. COAL TAX , The Marquis of WARCesistt presented a Petition from OA Inhabitants of Usk, in Monmouthshire, against any Altera. lion iu the ditty ou coals. Mr. lAstaroN presented, as 'we undeodood, a simile; Petition from the parish of Stitt-1031e, Ihirkarn. A similar Petition was presented from Newherry. Mr. Epsranns presented a Petition of the rains Wont from nue of the great Iron-marters tit Merthyr.Tvilril. The How Gentleman observed that the individual, na whose to • half he presetitell the Petition, was one of the most eaten. Give mattuiacturers ie this country, or perhaps iu the world, sod therefore he {lusted the %loose would pay due attention to the prayer of hi; ltrtition. Sir W. CoNGREct presented a Petition of 4 lAtt de.scrip l ,fan from Plymouth. Mr. LtsTr.yrott presented two Petitions of the same Gum and Bilatun. Sir M. W. Runty presented 3 similar Petition from per. tons employed in the coal trade on the liver Type. Mr WIMP pre•ented a Petition Irmo the Inhabitants of :he Palish of St. Oiles-tit-Ilie•Ftettls, In labour of gm svial.- tat ion nn the duty tu coals, es we understood. These Petitions wrre severally 116111 OW the tattle. Alderman %Vow) moved for an 4 4CC191111% of lite DO" paid on Coals in Ih, CoUist Ir. of Devon and Cornwall, mid dl drawbacks allowed thereon, dotting lite year ISIS e —Ordered. INSOLVENT norroity ACT • Aldermau WasTimms presrutrd frown the Merrhantr.Tradres, Sze. of the Ward of EareittirdomWeHatch, praying that the Insolvent I). hors' Act may it.l tie ie. uewrd—or, if it were, that ouch &inflation 5h..4111 tor made in it, as would effromally arcure the inirrrst of the re:ditto. llLAClLnattila presented two neighbourhood of Manchester, the tither from Lane.ister, against the Insolvent Debtors Act. Mr. HOltßeCitil presented a similar Petition true? the Borough of Preston. Sir %V. Gime presented a Petition of the gamy i iud (roil certain Inhabitants of Gloucester. Mr. P. Moose presented a Petition, having • like object, from the City of C,orcetry.- 7 Those were tatd oa the table. POOR'S LAWS. Mr. CURprall presented a Petition from, the rotighlw:r hood of Carlisle, tomplarting of the oppressive tistuto et the Pour's Laws, and praying cur their tos the table. CRIMiriAl. LAW. Mr. S Sit'nagLitst presented a Petition froth Doncris.,,er, praying fir a revision of the Critnioal Code. Mr. SINCLAIR, 1.1 preventing 4 Petition of the saute 4e. scription, front some part of Scotland, which We , *.4114 out collect, stated his opinion •1 &Mlle leintil uu ;:ft snivel; by the congaing was ao vieleut during the greater part uf the time the lion. qentleman 1,R2 that we em.l4 collect bill little of what he mod. He lie A vi v, cd, with unmixed Satisfaction on the nonteroos P. iaioi+lt calling fork revision of on. Crimit4l Law, %elvish had bren platted on the tattle, as well as those that were preparing every part of the kingdom. The Housc descixrd the 'bait's, and gratitude of the country fur h4sieg ie!titettit quirier connected alai this ::eat questOlii. The ii,riiilr, Lc was convinced, most er , .itice that a subject so closely al:ieit to their national and to their ealional chat.. tte and habits, was about tu he ftsi:y investigated. jn al , luding tti the notice which le4 to titts decision, it vat gratifying to think that it and heels conte to in cow l quence of the great verdict pf public opiiiiim. The spfech of the Emmett Gent4.nian,wlmt hruught it furiyard, pg its a i gumentative eloquence, calculated to ernaviiicr everg mind, while its affecting details rune home to ike beat feel. ings uf every heart. It was impossible to consider state qua teodeticy tif the existing law, without expel pg emotions to which he Ott not think tt would Lp ;ate to trust his mind. Nothing certainly could he aaisl in firritor ut • code, Which was thr most severe. arid, at the same time, the most iartlicient in Cowper& rode %illicit OProled the mot Ohjectionshle manner possible, since it universal comitqactittfini towards almost treat descitittiul of malefactors. The Petitions were laid on the tattle. ELECTIVE tit.tNettise Mr. C. P. PALMS". presented two Petitions f.unt certain Inhabitants of Reading and ou the s4ll a . it .4 the Elective r t atichitic, as ezeiciaed at the fin nier —Lunt ou the tattle. BOROUGII OF EVES/1.01. Sir J. Gmstiot self, he held to his bawl a Petit ion signe4 by a number uf the Electors of Ereshain, which Virlis'uf very recalled nature, bitt which, he tau-ted, mould be re prised by the House. The PetitilMerS staled, that they were not patties to the Petition againat thr retiirn NI W. E. R. poughtuti, Esq. and bail not bud sii upon: '..:tit, of stating their conyiction of bin tieing legally elt.rirtl. 'no I f thereFute prayed, that they ;night be a ll ow e d T it l a lion the retorts of Sir C. Cockerel', Dart. Mr. W. Wlll3l tsia, sae set uf Parliament spec :iro.;IF directed, that tln declining of the l amfoii tee /1110 OW i;e on a disputed Oen-Putt, and retained it imposstble Err the House to question the return. The Vlotse au: prt t tor), by law, from interfering, and, therefore, the pet son Pelt. lion could nut be received. ms. S. nosioat said a few words, as the decillon ot use Committer—after which, " Tlist thip 1 3 11.11t.4; brought yip" was put from the cipir isO4 AVERAGE PRICE OF ( - 4?toi. Ur. Bosarnt. preemie , : a petition from cetlqiii fatte.rrs in the orighlsourboOL of Kilmarnock, preying that it'- t o. rent inadequate mode uf striking the average pries J . ; ltdt, 114 SC 4111114. Vey he timetnletl.—Laid on the Wale. scoTcH Control Mercrpotray (we tiellfee) MeeePle4 of the p (runt t!te thirgelaea 21111 '.cur , orators urgh Ayr praying fur a reform is the guserunimit of the Burst.: ul licutlind.—Laid on the table. ' • OFFICERS OF 'ittg Advy. Sir 1. Ccretto wished to ask of the 11.411 t Um: Gentlemisti oppnaite, whether it was uilruile, :n extend to the officers of the navy, the rung 11l dulgenee, with feepect to holding tampion* puny( Government, tp a certain exteht, that pm tyrant to be conferred on officers of the army The Cpascat.t.os of the EZFllvlugs said, thof the some davit of indulgence which it alas pro. posed to grant to the *lint - , would untioubtedly ti; given to she navy.--(firer, &yr.) MR. WYNDHAM Si! R. %V t clog ended 114 It had erotism(' o ter huh) Mil, 51Wprell, one of te.e persist , / stanimprie4 to appme gt Ilse tour . of that. Howse ? to be riris gated on matter* cetinerti•cl ith the lite 1.-nn.-iir4 election, front ndnrir it appeared, thee Ise liati ai l rive) at Ilinlybeed. renere, on eetbot!.nt of e .etr.4 cold. mud hie very reivenreci ege t hp bed tree:, 0t,,, lilted to remain, so as to prevent lies isPpeernig of the bar, on ties prevent day, but iuttassiths