The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1819-05-25 00:00:00

/czy c ,, o a-f el .4 4 , 0 0 4 /44/644 . 47 0 7 7 . \ • f)ra 1". . '14 .01 • .••• • . • ' • ‘' l ' bt Ild Vitt At • a rt 0 * . • I'HICF Fr'VEN-:•PNel: Nirm itr.t. 5136. LUND N, TUESDAY, MAY 25. ISI9. KiN':•c Ti!':TBE TN" F.V ENIN (; . TUE'4I)AY, May 25. sill be piuilacsil, Moaart's Graad Rinnailtic Opera, IL FLAUTO mAinierro I AIISTEIII DE. With entirely new Settlers, Mschinery, Dresses, Decora tions, &e. Afire the Opera, the ( 1111 1W Ile!let of LA ROSE. OU LES DEtWISEMF.NTS. caw"... be aihnitte.l, and the Free List is of tures. , o 4pi navel Sir the present EAST INDIA ROUSE, 9IAY 5, 1919. TIFFPI COURT of DlREcroiti of the UNITED COMPANY of MF.RCHANTS of ENG LAND, trading to the EAST INDIES, do hereby give Nolte, That mentality to the General Croort*s Rewilstion of thi• Day, a GENERAL COURT of* the said COMPANY will be held al their House in Leaslesiliall-street, on WEDNESDAY, the 96th instant, at Eleven o'Clock in the Forenoon, fur the purpswe of proceeding in the considera. tiou of the subject of a Grant to the Most Noble the Martinis of "Listings, when a Resolati of the Court of Dim tun of the 20th ult. recommending that the sum of 60,000!. lac panted out of the Territorial Revenues of India, fur the benefit of the Marqnis of Hastings, will be sub mitted to the General Conrt. 'llse Report requires! by OW Ily-Law, Cap. 6. See. 20, Is open fur She inspection of the Proprietors at this Hosae. JOSEPH mom Secretary, CHIPPING BARNET, HERTS. TO BE tiOLD by PRIVATE CONTItA(7T. • eomfartahle FAMILY H4)UME, with Miro., Gardens, Parm-yard, and about iteventeen Aria's of rids frerhuld and ('opylwld LAND adjoining. The Huuse is seated upuu a shy bralihy 'tuft, with a Lawn io (riot, Cum inandiug a chreifal prospect of the road, and ,rtiliraciog views of Great rairitt awl beauty of the Kentish, Essex. and Surrey Hills, and the surnruniliog country; and contains four rooms on each floor. The Offices are void, and the Gardsus planted with standard and wall Fruit Trees ; flare is Ow a productive Kitchen Gardru. Fur fortlnv particulars apply to Hems. Brundrett, Spinks, and Reddish, Temple. emu! 'viten( of girls was no lees inconsistent ; heroine girls certainly could not be subject to that particular disease to whirl:, according to the evidruce taken before the Com• untie,. ho)s were said to he liable from this employment. He objected genteelly to all legislative interference in nial• ten ul trade i and ridiculed the ides of Parliament laying down rules of humanity, whereby all the finer feelings of oar nal tire must eventually be outraged. To this coupe he modisted tlw growth of the Puor Laws, and predicted the worst consequences, if this false piing iple of charity be pre millet' to interfere with the cotton spinners, ur any other trade. _ . Trllrrehip Pill gent throws% • Committee, ant lb,. t we ordered to be revive.' lu•morr«v PENRYN ELI(TION. Sir C. PUSOrt.l. pot wooed, until Ihe 71h Julie, th , Ins - titer coosiderAtion of the Pew vo I:let 4111. SMOKE OF !CITA AU-ENGIN E'. Mr. M. A. Tairt.olit gave notice, that un Ilse Sill June he would move fur a Committee to inquire how far it hr pencil. cable to make Plopritiews of Steans.eisMues rooeuele their own Smoke.—s(Horee ) LAND-TAX 1111.1.. On the motion ar Mr. Batodorte, the Ilosute went into a Committee on the Innit-Tex Commissioners Kill, nod the Kato shortly opposed she Bill, nod Lord Auct• LAND replied to 11w übjeetiunv *loch hid been mnite to it. The then divided, when 'lure appeared—. r , it the Hill. Agein.t it Report WM, tottered It Ire received to-niorrow. CONVEYANCERS QUALIFICAVION RILL On the untolitoi of Mr. idirTLE'rots, the ...cowl ',Adm. , : of she Couvevancets gisaltficaitun Bill was poistpoord stidil Wednesil.te next. lir. l'itastavisa presented a Petition from Joint Cam. suing, of Cornwall, against the above Bill, awl prop's' that its operation may nut be la podficto. The Bow !fletotwr hoped the Bill would be ptospotieti until after thi recta-, that its prorisious Nlviuld be littler understood . It u.i w went to affect a useful class of men, he meant laud. stewards. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. Majority The ➢ill was coasequeutly loss —The House aJjoorro.d. TRINITY COLLEGE. CAMBIUM'S. rrl-1E ANNIVERSA ItY DINNER of the gottletren and Genthutets Ettocuteel at this College wal he held 1111 WEDNE‘RAY. the flth of June, at the FREF.IIASONS' TAV ERN, Gies, Queest-street, London : The Right Hon. the F.srl SPENCER, iu the Chair. NOUSE UP LORDS, llomoav, Abor 94. ACCOUNTS Mr. Rippno, from thy Rik of england, preaenteil an account or the isiotioist of Book mom in circulation, trim the year 1798 to 1819, is ponnaitot of their Lordshitti,' iirilcr.—Ortierrd to be primed. APPEAL OF MURDER. HOUSE OF COMMONS, MONDAY, MAY 24. 51ARQUIS OF CAMDEN'S TELLERSHIP. The SPEASEft informed the !loose, that he had received the following Letter from the Marquis of Caqiiell, 1.1.111111 W. ledgior the receipt of the Resolution of Ike H o use of Fri day last, which, with the leave of the House, he would read. The Letter was as follows : Mr. LITTLFTON said, be meant to exempt from the (glee ration adds Bill land-stewards who draw out leiuwa, su faw as rallied in that duty The Bill could not Ile cousith red cr post , /OCln, as it only went to affect those it to were not already qualificd by law. He could oat collat.'', to putiputie the second reading. ,TZWAIt Lord Henry Ellyn) , Valium Rolland. Esq. I. rd Valwansut u sidporl John Thornton, Ertl. 111,.n. and !Irv. Henry ('ust F. Itrynol.ls, Esq Grorgs. Sive R. v. C J IT F. P. Temiline, M. M. Preston K. Grrailes Towtslry, lisq It. v. J. K. Mill. a. Thomas Turner. M.D. It. a Thomas VI nsgrame. The Earl of .ted aPetiiion from Liverpool, against the abolition of the Appeal of Murder, Ac.— Lao, ou the table MESSAGE FROM THE COMMONS. Mr. SWAY, Mr Broder., Mr. Ihtuglas, Mr. Weekhurtle, and millers, brought up the Dublin Ilnyal Exchange Bill, the Irish Madhouses B th and several other Bill. of a private nature.—They were several') road n first time. After a few woi;iB from Mr GRIYftLL and M. Tag - MAIM 11, the Petition was IMid on the table IYEAVERS OF CARLISLE. ---- - FOR THE BENEFIT OF MR. RAE AND M RS. W W EST. THEATRE ROYAL. DRURY-LANE. Tl-IIS EVENING, TUESDAY, .l.v his Majesty's Refuse's *ill perform% to e Play of THE S TR ANGER. 'Ti,. Straiten. Mr. Rae ; Count Wintreara. Mr. Hamblin; Sams Stendista, Mr Bewarestah. Mrs. 11•11 yr, M ra W. Bea ;her hot appeararee in that Charactcr); Cuunteaa talereco, Maas Boyce. Mier which. for Toterbol• f TIIF. I)AY AFTER THE WEDDING C.l.Freehoe, Mr renley; Lady owo, F ,clove, Mrs. w.,:t 9u. firct appearance in that (•haracter)• To *latch 1601 be '.bled, a new musical Farce, iu two Delo, called HI(fl NOTIONS: fir, A TRIP TO EXMOUTH Prinrirti Character.—Mr. absaisiels. Mr T. Cooke, Mr. Humor, Mi.. hmebt, Hiss ()Atte, Mrs Al.or, and Mrs. Eland p,,,,, 5, *Teti at Rix &Clock; the P,rform:toce to braiu at F,. a. Mites to be taken of Mr. Boilayll, at the Rn pool.' of the Theatre. front Ten t.II Four ; whirr may be .. irate lt..x nightly. TS! E.l TEE. ED Y. 4 L, COVE NT-c.4RD EN. THIS EVE NING, TUESD. AV. Mil 25. will he acted !lOth lime), tlw twit, Opera of THE MARIIIAGEOF FIGARO. • ... forrat Alm +viva, Mr. Jour' ; Fiorillo, Mr. Dortirrt ; Tapro. 31r Liston ; Antonio (the Gaidriter', Mr. Fawcett Cho uirieso (111, NEE), Miss B►aumont ; Countess A bnavirs, Nlrs. Dir►on.; Mika Sierlieu.; Baibdiiiiii ; Mrs. L 101011; MM. , rill., Mrs. Sipa ng. - - . ♦ri7 which % 3.1 time), a lirg Dramatic Sketch, in oue ad, rail .1 :NG Or, HALF AN HMV It IN FRANCE. Dick !Mumble, Mr. Vat. s! (lu% IF Bouche, Mr Yales!! Tragie, Mr. Pales !!! Factions, Mr. GI imacier, Al.. Yates'.!!!'. 1:111.eit Glib. Mr. Yates' ' " " Saiut;i: Omar- Iy, Mr. Yates !!!!! !! !Bra, NIIKI Greea; Jabs, Mos. T. Bill ; La Belle Linton Wier*, Miss Slaw 7u , which will be added, 2011. lime, a Farce (with soma Mllll.lO. calbvl A WILANI) FOR AN OLIVER. Principal Cbsrarters—Mr. Fawcett, Mr..l:mrs, Mr. Ab• bolt, Mr. F.mery, Mr. J. Isaacs, Miles Foote, Mias Beaumont, a.' Mrs* Gieeir. TO-111.11TQW. EGlalle, with Swedists Patriotism. - • TR EA TRE- eov AL. COVENT-CAI:Dos. ISS O'NEILL rio-st wraps vitally her ..7/1 Frica.ia and the Public, that her RENETIT k foxed fur TRCIISOAY, Juwe 3, when will be presented Shah. nocarea Tonkly of KING HENRY VIII. Catherine, Queen of England, brat time, and for that night only, by Misr O'Neill; with other Fntertau•uuub. Tu conclude with the faeonr!te Eaoce of THE CITIZEN. Mnria, for that night only, by Mks O'Neill. Tielorta. mud Place. for tbe Bova, to be had at No. 4?, ch r gc..sireci, Piccadilly; and of Mr. Brandon, alike Airy. THEATRE ROYAL, ENGLISH OPERA-lIOUsF.. THE orroogemosito for lilt , S4lllllllYr Se.;1,0)10 or lite r.nclisb Orea Wen , . nine. lbe Propeb.oor i. *older the totesmit) of osoosaciug the LAST SEVEN NIGHTS of AIR. MATHEWS AT HOME, AND OF THE TRIP TO PARIS; visenetti, SION DAY, TUESDAY, and THVIUiDAY, io this Wm*; and MONDAY, TUESDAY, THURSDAY, and NATußisigy is the lior.owine %Wyk, btirg pusitirely Lo.l Apprarantra Neal Yrar. No PerAssmanee on Sgtorday (Whitens Foe), ROYAL CIRCUS AND SURREY THEATRE. respectfully aunounctit that Mr. Huntley is rimespiled at this Theatre, and sill append PRESEN'I"IIJESDAY. May Qs. (sre•iiiil time) in a Grand Serious Melti.ahause, in Two A‘is, KOULi MIAN: OR, THE TERRIFIC SIGNAL. Chinese—Knish (Khan, Mr. Hidle) ; Kan-I'n, or Nassie(srrand time), Mr. Lee; Zampti (second time), Mr. itiumery lidera Wan:liter of &huh Nassirj, Miss Taylor. hfici which (85th hair) tl.e impreceduilndly minim Romance of TOE FIEART OF MID-LoTmAs; Or. THE iJI.Y OF ST. LEONARD'S. M.r. %filth y appear on Wednesday and Thursday, in the Romance of Live. Hatred. and Revenge; ou Friday and Sulu-day, in the Tragic Dinh Ita of the Italian Wife, rafter winch, MI dark evening, for assuredly the last Four Morita till afler Midsummer, will be !informed the Wart tel Mid Lothian. TO HOWL, INN, ANI) I'AVERN KEEPERS. AND OTHERS IN THE %VINE AND SPIRIT TRAPP.. rut A It A BBorrs, • • respectfully infirm the Trade in Loudon sad the kuvicuns, that their present Prices are as follow: Per Dozen. Old Port Wine 01dt:rusted ditto, Rae years ii. buttk 43s. Old Sherries Old Lisbon I• 3Bs, Caw Madeira, first quality It sod Cape 28., FIIIC Slsoleira flavoured reueriffe • • Floe old W. 1. Madeira Per Callan. etraial Gist of (espalier? Savour .• Vs. tkl. Ruwo„ full proof l4s. bd. t'Ggi.ise Bawdy, ditto Per Pipe. 014 fort Wise in Duck 431. (MA Norris., •. • • v 3lll. 40•..! Cape Al.;, utter article Snipe Wiur and Spirit Trade, Of tht. 614 quail!, and at equally law priers. •.• 51.•50r y and Orders bent by Coscismasters, Circler!' Calit•iii , 41 Vessels, or by any of their area, will meet will' sus...list. attention, sod the person so einployerl will be p.i.s for hi. trouble by Messrs 'l'. and it AItDOTTS, who talc the litscrly of übservisc ihai mu Parksige Account will 1. silloupeol to stand open, but the Company will return She y whelitorr,r tbe packages are ..turned, and Will aletlser I . ". Wines and Spirits free of earwig wisbiu tea Ode. at the ary of Luttolva. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, BY MR. EVANS, At his House, No. 20, Pall-mall, THIS DAY, Tuesday, May 2h, and two following days, TilE THIRD PORTION of the eneions nod extensise LIBRARY of the late JOHN NORTH, Esq.: containing a collection of Sae and splendid Books, illuminated 51auuseripts, ell Poetry, old Plays and scarce TratiP, including the cu Ideated Townely Myptesiee, Clore- Fransuis Premier, a magnificent Mafioso i pi, with splendid Miniature, ; Homande Is Rose, a MS. with exqui. ante Paintings; Historic du Petit Arias, MS. with decors. live Paintings ; a Missal of extraordinary beauty; Pirusesi's Works, 17 vols. russia ;Gough's Monuments, 5 vols. main; Nicholles Lcicemerslaige. $ vols. ; Hecaturruia, 3 vole, large paper, with original Draw I lael• AL IJG ATE, CITY.—A is excellent opportu nity for Persons iu want of HOUSEHOLD FUR NITURE—The LONDON REPOSITORY fur the CA BIN ET.3I AK ERS' SOCIETY, where there are, selling all kinds of Cabinet Goode, Mattresses and Feather Ord*, toge ther with a great variety of Carpets, Blankets, Ticks, Quills, Consiterpanes, &e. and every description of Furniture that is requisite to furnish Apartments or Houses, always ready, that enables them to tarnish, at a few dare notice, and full 20 percent. cheaper than any other house in London, at 71, Leadenhall-street, near A ldgate Pump, the teal Mattress and Feather Bed Mannfattory and Agency Honer for the Cabinet makers' Society. The following Articles ate given as a Spe cimen or their low Priers :—Six Japanned Chairs, 11. 50. ; a ditto Dressing Table, 15s. ; a ditto Basin-stand, 15s. ; 11 " 1.11, ROCS, Seamen's Red and pillow, at ss. each ; 4 feet 6 web Tent Bedstead% 1.1. 7e. ; bordered Mattress to fit, If.; ; Feather Beds, 21. 165.; Mahogany Finer-post Red %teed% 41. 15+ ; Mahogany ChM of Drawers, 31. ; ditto Pembroke Tables, 11.16 a. ; six ditha Chairs, and two elbows, 6/. 6s ; 4 feel 6 inch Tent Bedsteads and Furniture, 41.4.. This Society respectfully informs the Public, that they have rvimmenced the abuse Establishment for the Employment and Support of a number of industrious Mechanics, with large Families, and now offer their manufactured Articles in the Cabinet Line, of the best Workinanehip, without any profit being required upon the goods,except the bare house expenses, the Workmen being folly satisfied with baying constant employment. Cootie packed and sent to any part of the Kingdom ; no charge for the peeking, except packing materials. 29.2, STEA N D. A I,IION, 0 DY, mid CO. most respect f ully 1 - .7, inform the Public, that their PATENT SELF-AD JUSTING TRUSSES cortinsie to be recommended by all the most comment Surgeons in Town and Country. The spriugs are au cmmtsucted as to admit of inennse or de. crease in miss and force; will answer fur rigid oe left aide, without the least inconvenience to the wearer, requiring no utider-strapOir other galling bandage. The Patentees have the honour to supply the Army and Navy, the Naval and Military Hospitals, the Duels-yards and Orduairee s the Shrine Infirmary, the Honourable East Jodie Company,tbs City of London Truss Society, tbe Mary le-bone, %Tivelisronthe. Bristol, and Deahigh Infirmaries, the Middles's( Hospital, Ike. itr lee. Maiiiitectory,2lo2, Strand, Conduit; et s la Galerie dm Royale, No. MU, a Paris. N residing in the country, sending she cir 'smarter/4re of the body scrum the hips, may depend 4110 u being accurately Sued. Sold by littler and Suns. No 3d, Stelurille.street, Dub lin; and one or muss Psalmists lu every priocipal Town in England. PuitsvANT to a UrPrrr of 41 . Court of Exchequer at Westminster, made in a Claw. entitled" COWBAN against WORMWELL," the Credi tors and Legatees of JOHN WORM %YELL, late of Kel brook, in the Palish of Thneutoe, a n d County of York. Fsrnser and Ciiimmspitiner, deceased, are, on or before the ?Mb day of June next, by their Solicitors, to c.,me is before Abel !Horsey, Esq. she Deputy Remembrance► of she said Court, at hi. Chambers, ni the Exchequer (Mice, in the Inner Temple, Luuduo, so prose their debts anal Claim their Legacies, or in default thereof such Creditors will peremptorily lose the Hem nt of the said Decree. MI LN P. god PARRY, Temple, Sobel lola for the TIE A POLIMN ICON, a gram, 11ssiocal lostrosittent, invented and cuestrocted by Messrs. FLIGHT sod RONSON, Organ builderl, is exhibited every day from 'Firclve ieelock till Five, at the Rooms, 101, St. lane, under the immediate patronage of his Royal Highness the Prince Regent. The lostrrintent performs t h e Introduction to !lambi's Dettingeti Te Deem, Mozart's Overture to Zauhrtflote, and Haydn 's celebrated Military Movement, with a grandeur of effect and precision equal to suy Orchestra of tlw roust ociesitifie twrfornters. Admittance One Shilling PREVENTION OF FORGERY OP BANK Nor Es. 6.II ) F.CIMENS of NOTES, on ins entirely new ►7 Pi inciple, whicli it is conceived union be copied by any Engraver or Printer, ale now EXHIBITING at 3113, Strand, corner of Newcastle-street Admission Is— It Scott reap. canny acquaints the Public, that the Speci mens of Notes now submitted to tin it Inspection have us ,h•rgune tie► private scrutiny of Artists and Mechanists of the first ishility, whu are miasimously of °pinkie, that it is not possible to imitate them in any degree, so as to deceive the Public. By this new method, every Note will exhibit the same appeatauce, however uumerous the Impressious, as the Plate will not require to be repaired after many mil lions have been ',rioted; and each Note thus pre►enting, even for a series of years, a complete uniformity of appear ance, the least atteaspt at forgery wonld be instantly disco vered by the Public. It will be seen by an Inspection of the Specimen betwevu the Glasses, that the smallest pos►ible variation would strike the eye of the most colomou ob waver, and thus lead ti, immediate detection. COTTON SPINNERS. Lord Kirtrirow said, that a large body of evidence had heti' presented to their Lord.hipa by , the Committee •p -pointed to inquire Mho the state of the Cotton Spi:ining Mauufsciories, and 114 sufficient time had hero given fur ibe perusal of the evidence. he gave UOl lee that hr should move the second reading of the Bill on Thursday teal. The Earl of LAVDEROALE hoped the Noble Lord would not bring on the coosedetation of this very important sitts. jcei before the House until sufficient time has been had fur the careful perusal of the evidence. lie was given to under arml that there still remained some part of the evidence which hid liven taken before the Committee unprinterl. The Earl of Roasi.va expressed an lupines desire that the Bill be nut brought on until after the recess. Tlw atten tion of their Lordship► hail hems too much tircitpied during the last week, in exAmining the evidence relating to the airsirs of the Hank, to admit the possibility of their having given ICI limb lime to this subject it. it merited. He hope•i the Noble Lord would postpone the second reading of the Bill until after the recess, when there would probably be a much fuller attendance of Members than otl the gay he had first mentions-a. Lord KENYON said, be had no objection to postpone it at their Lordships' desire, sad would therefore move that the House be suroinoued for Thursday week, which was ordered. BARNSTAPLE BRIBERY. The Earl of Lavoitanaue presented a Petition from cer tain Freemen of the Borough of Barnstaple, residing in London, praying, in consequence of the alwence of their professional advisers from Loudon, that the second reading of the Bill aff..cting their interests may be postponed till after the recess. The Earl of Snairasatiaw pectinated a Petition from the ILeyor and Freemen of the Ihirong‘ of Barnstaple, praying that they nimbi he heard by Counsel against the Bill. These Petitions were laid on the Bill i and after a few ob. serrations— The Earl of CaItNARVON postponed the second reading of the Barnstaple Bribery Bill an' id Monday se'maight. CH ISIN EY SWEEPERS. The Order of the day being read, Lord AUCKLAND ruse for the purpose of proposing the third readiug of the Bill for regulating the Trade of Chimney Sweepers. In SO .1010 g be promised to occupy bat little of their Lordships' tune. Ile stated, that in the year 17118 a law bad been enacted fur regulating the situation of appren. heel in this trade, by which children were prohibited from being bound to it under the age of eight years. This law still continued in force, but to the minds of many persons it seemed iusulfirient foe the purpose of preventing the (Tod treatment of childreu of too tender years. The age of limitation might, iii their 'Mind% be at least tell years; so also it scented to many esnineut master sweepers, and to this age it was one of the objects of the present Bill to restrict the use of children. Another object was, to prevent what was technically di:immolated "calling the streets," by which it was hoped the little sufferers would escape much unnecessary hardships It was also his wish to prevent the employment of female children, and to limit the number of apprentices to four. This last clause sad been objected to its the Committee as brine likely to cause much additional labour to the child. rest; but this was answered by observing, that their labour would be lightened by the increased use of machinery. Some hardships had beets sustained by the present ,nude of summary couvictions b. fore one Jostice • it was therefore proineed su this Rill, that nu cutivictioa s hould fake pl ice before fewer than two Justices. This Bill, he stated, had met wills the approbation of several masters is Ilse trade, su that lie could anticipate no objectiou to it. He hoped the House would feel SONIC sympathy for the unhappy little creatures whose cause he had undertakes to advocate, and that their Lord ships roubles:tend their protectiou, rather with refereme to their own generous feelings than to the strength of his exer tions. The Noble Lord concluded by moving the third reading of the Bill. l'he Losn CIIANCFLLON said that he hail carefully exa mined the Rill, and sincerely thought it was nut prepa:ed with sufficient care to merit their Lordships' approbation. The first clause he should 'notice was woe which imposed • penalty of fine and imprisuument on any master who should send ao sppresitice Of servant up a chiesury, fur the purpose of extiuguishing a fire, unfit the chimney was sufficteutly cooled by throwing down water, or by other meaus.-r(.4 laugh.)..-Ily this means no exertion wl.lever could he made by servauts or apprentices, node' their master's directions, either fur saving the house actually oft are, or fur prevent. ing the raging cletneull from extending. He objected gene rally to the iuterference of the Legislature is cases fur which the common law had already provided--(lfeur, Isear)--and ridiculed some of the provisions in the pre sent measure. Ose classes prohibited the use of " fe male girls".--(44 latugh)—another prohibited the practice of " calling the streets," by which he understood the pear. lice of sigoifyiug by the voice that • sweep was in the Ocigls boarhowd. Now, what advantage could this prohibition give to the children, because it would still be cuistpeteut fur their masters to cause thou 10 knock at street doors, or make such a noise and rattling wills their brushes ur scrapers, as would denote their presence equally well. The Bill also went to prereut women from exercising the trade of mis tress chimney-sweepers, which it certainly was is their power to ears, us as effectively as men could do it, by em ploying sermiuts and apprentices. After sume further re. marks, the Noble Lord caressed his total disarmt to die Rill, which he was cenvisced, if it passed their Lordships, would be throw.. opt iu souther place. The Marquis of Lotorowir defended the Rill. The NI ds "call the street," were techuical, and bad bees found rffertier, as far as haul berm Hire require-1 iu the Bill fp bich passed in 171$ Ile observed, that the clause relating females was out expressed as the Noble and Learheit L e m had intimated. The words were, .0' laity female club', girl, Of woman." The Earl ef LAVDEKOALK conceived there was sonic in. ieonsasteetcy is perroluiug boys to be employed its eundiset jug machinery at the most tender age, while by this Bill they were pretreated, under • reisaiss age, Irmo sweeping chiutoira by hood. The cl.tpa which went to issierdiet the ..... _ . " Sts-1 have the honour to acknowledge the receipt of your letter of the 221 instant, conveying to me the Re.olu lion of the Holm of Currinuisis imansinsinsly agrees! to Ott the ',receding day. I trust 1 feel ac heroines me the high and di‘tingstished honour done one by th” of Com mons, for devoting to the service of the State a partsof the entolusnenis of the oAce of one of the Tellers of Enche. quer—an office which his Majesty was most graciously pleased to coulter upus me fur the public services of my late father. _ _ "If I feel unable to express my sense of what owe to the House for this mark of its approbation, I trust I shall be excused for the inadequate terms IW which I canary my acknowledgments, and that it will be attributed rather to waist of ability than want of gratiiiide. The kind and flattering manner ju which you. Sir, have conveyed to me the vote of the House, demands my warmest achuowledgmeots. " I have Out tumour to be, the. Sc. " 11lay 44, no. CAMDEN." (nit letter was received with loud cries of" Year, hear!" BANK NOTES. Mr. Rippoo, from the Rank, presented accounts, ordered by the House, of the number of Rook notes iu circulaliuu from the year 1783 to 1819. JUSTICE OF THE PEACE HILL IN IRELAND. Sir Jog* NEWPORT brought in the Justice of the Peace Bill in Ireland; which was recd a first lime, and ordered to be printed. IRISH CLERK OF THE PEACE BILL. Sir JOHN NEWPORT wished to postpone the further consi. iteration of the Report op the Irish Clerk of the Peace Bill until Wednesday next. He was at the same time anxious to mate, that it was his minuet wish it should come on that day, as he had urgeat public business to attend to in Ire. laud, from the office he held its the City which he had the hotiour to represent (Msyor of Waterford). Lord CARKAIIPTON said, that this was the second sight be had attended the House in expeetatioo of being posses' at the discussion epos this Bill, be was sorry, therefore, that it was put of, Dr that there was any likelihood of its being discussed at the close of the evening by candle-light, as the glare was very injurious to his sight. He bad also soother objection, for if he hail heard the Right Hots. Ba. roast rightly, he wise on the eve of going to Ireland. Now be did not relish that intelligence—fur he should not like to are the Bill deserted by the Right Hon. Baronet, or indeed to lied that oue of the most efficient Mentlieni of the House was likely to withdraw himself from them is the middle of the businese.—(llear, hear)—" If he runs away from us in this manner," said the Noble Lord, " he'll &lever see Water, ford, I'll eat him if be does."—.(A /aegis ) Sir JOHN NEWPORT. staled, that be only postponed the measure until some matters e 11111 l ecterl with the subject were complete. He thanked the Noble Lord fur the flittering manner in which he had spoken of his labours, and he as. shred him, that notbiug but urgeut necessity would ever in. duce him to absent himself a mumeut from his parlimsen. tory duties. The fact was, lie had this year accepted the once of Chief Magistrate of the city he represented, and he was most anxious to attend his magisterial duties, in c o nsequence of the unquiet slate of the lower classes In that city, owing to their being out of employment. This was his only motive for wishing ill return speedily to Ireland, where he was anxious to are at least his personal effort+ fur the good of his fellow.cititens,—(Hear, hear..)—He thought he could titipeal to the Housp whether lie had ever, on his own private affairs, sought any relasatiusi from his puha. mentaly efforts, humble as they were; our would he now, were it uot for his magisterial duties and the slate of the people.—(Hear, hear, frogs Loa sides of the Mese ) Lord CARHANPTOII was sorry for the cause which was likely to hurry the Right Hon. Baronet from the country, but was glad to find that he did Nut mean ID delay the Bill. Sir J. NEWPORT declared his anxiety to assimilate the law in !Maud on this head to that in England. The tOrther consideratiou of the Report on the I►ish Cleric of the Peace Bill was ordered to be postponed until Wed nesday next. LONDON DIRECTORY. . _ . Mr. Alderman WOOO presented • Petition from • person named Henry K. Csuston, the proprietor of KS Ole: London Directory, complaining of piracy from his work. The Pe titioner complained that the Directors of the General Post Office had suffered their clerks to issue • work of a similar knot, and seal it round by miliceuxed hawkers. Mr. LUIIIIIINGTOW said, that the Petition related to an in vasion of private property, and the coniplaivant ought to seek Isis remedy in a Court of Law. Mr. Alderman Wools said that the private complaint was, d ot he p a id taxes and is and the postmen who distri buted the other Directory did not pay the license duty. Gtneral Writ.wout thought the Petitioner ought to be di. retied to apply to the Cowie of Law. Mr. Lustmsvrou said any common informer would settle the matter, if the Petitioner's complaint were true. After a few wOrds from Mr. Alderman Wools, the Petition was withdrawo. MENA! STRAIT BILL. . _ . _ On l4e motion or Sir H s:tost PA%WILL, the Menei Strait Bill was ordered to be re committed on iy next. On las motion of Lord dolor Russet.L, Alexander Lomb And John Edwards were ordered to attend this House on Thursday next. ARTICLED ATTORNEYS Mr. Le Blanc, from the Court of Kitig's Bench, presented seenuals of the number of Articled Attorneys in that Court. ...Ordered to lie uo SALE OF POISON RILL. On the motion of My. D4.vitxm Git.putr. the Sale of Poi son Hill was ordered IQ be read a second time. After a few words from an Holt. Member, _whlse name we could ant learn, the Bill as. read a second time, and or dered to be committed. HONDURAS MURDERS BILL. Oa the motion of Jr. GOULSWIta, the Mondani, Martian Bill was reported, nod ordered to hr read the third time to morrow. GI Camdau's Mr. CURWLN ruse to present a Petition siguell by 1,100 of Carlisle, who stated their insbelits ii, ...en more than five or seven shillings is r week, for 17 boors labour each day. They tly pulpit.; that if the Coves •meat could give them no relief, they would afford them the mesas of conveyance to Canada, ue such other of his Nlsjesly's Colonic* as may he deemed eligible. The limo. Member earnestly entreated the attention of the House, and of the Noble Lord apposite, to the prayer of This Petition. It would show that she glowing and flourishing state of she country, to which he 'eluded at the opening of the Session, wns not founded upon correct and accurate relents. Hu earnestly hoped slim this Petition would he tekeu tutu the serious consideration of the Moose The Petiiieli was then laid oil the table. PETITION OF THE BANEF.RS,‘IERCHA NTS, AND TRADERS OF LONDON. Sir ROBERT PEEI., in presenting the Petition of the Brokers, Merchants, and Traders of the City of London, signing the adoption of the Resolotimis agreed to by the Bank Committee, spoke as fol. lows I—r I have, Sir, been nearly forty year% be. fore the public in the situation I fill, and I ne ver at any former period felt such a duty nuposed upon me as that which I am now about t o Tlw Petition which I have to present is from a body of men whose efforts its times of great palslic tress may be said to have saved their couiiiry, at 4 moment when it was involved its war and in great pecuniary distress. l should wish particularly to cull the attention of some Hon. Members to the eat( meads in this Petition, as they seem to Imre put out of their wallet:two what occurred t 1 the year 1/97. At that period, it *mild he 'retitle-reed, a great public meeting was held in Cie City ..e London, in favour of the Bank Revtriction Act— a measure which, I venture to stale, could nut hove been carried had it not been fur the high sup port which the merchants, 4141 Milittif4e. turers of this great City had then given to the views of Government. If the measure winch it is the isor tentiun of his Nlajesty's Government now to propose, instead of meeting with the approbation of slieb mess, excites, on the contrary, their utmost dissatisfection and alarm, surely then that is a reason for the Govermu sit to pause be fore they press it in the manner they intend. If the Petitioners, upon a question which they are so competent to understand, pronounce 40 decoded an opinion upon it—if they pray that this House will not carry the Resolutions of the Bank Committee into effect—if they who are. I repeat, the best and must competent judges of the nature of this sn;i. e s, express so unequivocal a dissent from the tiros of your Committee, it is time for the !louse to look around and are whether it is proceeding with that calmness and deliberative wisdom wit ch ought to govern its proverdings.—(Hear, /tour./--Let use entreat that this House will pause, and collect in formation from fitter sources than those to which the Committee resorted, before they proceed to enact a measure, which, I contend, will be fatal to the general interests of the couc. try. Let the House, I again say, get the information which we particularly wont to come to a proper usiderstanditig on this importmet subject. In looking at the Report, Ido nut see the names of men as witnesses before the Coininittte who were capable of giving the best informutimi ors a question of this kind. The men wise were rs. unlined (litany of them at least) were, I will venture to say, the last men whom the Govei lament ought to have called, if they stunted to itstrelsgate the subject in all its hearings. Is it right that oilier and toot* competent men should be disirgariled uo so momentous an uccasion ? I attended at the late meeting of the merchants, basikere, and menu lecturers, at the City of London Tavern. It was the villa meeting in which I felt tiny usserest since the former meeting in 1797. That meeting (ass 1797) was considered of consequence enough to have saved the country. If that meeting, si com posed, were enti•led so respect and attention, o hy was tint the late one, which comprised awn of rank, of similar character, sod similar respeetabilitt Why was the first meetitig to be attended to, and the other disregarded ? she last meeting, indeed, wits it company with tonne individoals who issue not beets generally coosidered the best frieiods of their country ; but 1 would be doing great ir -: to such uses, as Mr. Hoist end Mr. Wool, intimated soy thing which could induce the believe • they -'that of air and the !muds on kr Les, ...Ordered he lie uo the table. y ; but would be SALE OF POISON RILL. their count ry I doi n g great injustice On the motion of My. Datmteas Git.umt.f. the Sale of Poi- to *itch unless as Mr. 11tott mid Mr. Wool.. r, if J Soo Hill was ordered to be read a secutol time. intimated any final which could induce the Howes After a few words front sus HOil. Itieraber,_whlse name we to believe that they were on that day guilty of any could out leant, the Rill WAS read • aroun d lime. sad OP d.aorder--they certainly were taut. ;naked ; otitis derail to be committed. Oa the mutton of ;gr. GOULIWRY. the Humles, Ilkartiere tinted this disease in salmi I have heard to be the HONDURAS MURDEILS BILL. to ihrdr Ali:lnce with has Majesty's twerp. Hall was reported, mot tattered to be read the Ono; leg" eli. 411"...v SO OiCitrel dud the appelafehlNe morrow. oartia,,f Lortehier4—. . , err* of she Views a CONTAGIOUS FEVER IN IRELAND. of such uteri. et *man aurpo , f i euerit &viaduct of these intlividital• to their sew a t. Ilent csrecature.--fLaughtir.) to teri,oli is a Ball to make tomether Pruvezius (sr she better i, would as „k e es , ~,c l. Oa the Neualuat of bar Joao NswrowT. lams was rives Gotrwentnetat. seem Prevelptiou of the sprraidput of Cuutsotuott Firer arm Of WI Me , lIIARQUiaI OF CAM OSN'a BILL. Camden.s toe (Lord Cock-11-ugh), and the bit aide on Inv tlec 6, to fl g id rase time, that I thought 0.00 otouva °taus...E., list masquiielialfel' F tce there would be the Niohle L. .n al in or