The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1819-06-15 00:00:00

Flamm Harm Shy will be eclei evely Evetsitog.
SURREY TH F:ATP E

WIIIIS I'..VENINt;, TUESDAY, .lone 13,
Yl wII be performed (14th hose) an entirely wew Comte
:11,1041.amsisc Bartell*, to three Acta, lakes (now Lad)
3 lurzass's popular 140essance, called
FLORENCE MACARTHY.
Ur, A 'IVER IN HIBERNIA.
I';,..2WShet, Mr. Watkins; AuLeuy, 1.:4•0.1; bud
A I.la. Fessalklin, Mr. (oonery Father l'..,ate loge'
y. Mr. Lee; Squire Darby Emetic), NI.. Her. in} ;
rs sprawl Crawley, Mr. Adeotk; Mr. Crunerra.notter
Mr. Grluest ; Colasellor C.reule%, :11r. Wye:l;
1-,re 'lloldy Csaysky, Mr. Bidoray; Jeremy Brien, Mr.
Jon .0 11areWnnesa of Lissome', More Taylor; Lads Gewgaw,
It.. Wilmot Welly; Florence Macarlby, Misa Cuorlawl.
.tftt:e oles..h, for Ibis Etreniug only, lbsYasourile Ilwlette
of
itEL) HIDIN( HOOD;
s)a, THE WOLF OF THE FO:LEST OF Artnr.:.
lute Abdo, (ne the Volf,, Br. Hasulley. of s:0-
Y. • , .401, Taylor ;-Sionplelie (0r Red Rialo2 11(004 1.1
. Copaiewl; Getadenother (with. the
.ic Nun[ of " I t.. nolab at Seventy Iwo"), Mrs. Stools;
C ..cole (Mothrr Simples:el, Ire.Gtoarnial. .
'.•••.010rrou sod ThirEeslay, The Nihau Wife.
40,1 Fradcy awl S.therday, Essoli KM.. •
A t Oink E...044.4•01e.wi11. p0."i•"14104
/1".• .4y r the title of klelo•dratne Mad ; or, life I
11,.. • ..t Troy )Is:is enierely mow Scenery. ice.
A.1:41 I,;,,inic topes Ails l'auily is 114.) ft peercatule.

By ‘r A EnELD,
kt Gatvasmee, on TR ESIMY, the 13th of July, at
'l,.elve o' Clock.
TVIE celebrated EST A rE of PIERCE.
El E 1.1), sear Cher-lox, in Monmouthshire. The Pro-
perty consist. of a 1%..1,1r standing in a Park of 571
Acre., !pounded on our by a atone wall, ow the other by
tie River Wye. The who:e Estate eomprives 2,674 Acres of
I.aud, exteudiu, t p l.ocu :he batiks of the Wye, from .'lose
to Tint. rot Abh.. 'Fuses of Chepstow, and of the
•atioual rain. ~f 3.640: 1n pit loriiiipie aceoery this spot
has been e, lebr.ited a. the lies;' In Great Britain. Nature
Genoa upon i 1 ail Is a total bountiful
Load, mad ronikiri.•: it the boast sod pride of ull lovers of
6ue ee.gtery. The tuts ,s.wc ',lye is great Cum its contiguity
to Chernow alga the Se'l.ll6, tarries its produce to the
beet useark.
Pa. i IC JIM tray he had cf Messrs While and Woeidrolre,
Riellowars. 1.1.60101111L11/91; of klesers. Leman., Solicitors.
H.istni; Mr. CO4R, fulsoilor, Russ; desire. Wiens, Solidi-
fidh ; at Mr. Walt: R Laud A Sureirynr,
No li, I'ol4oBll, of whom It. Lit, 'nid in stew It*

PUBUC NOTICE.
To conntertet the mail attempts that are daily
snide to impose on the unwary a spurious cumposi-
tiou inidesed ur the GENUINE BLACKING 'impart,/ by
!)AY sled MARTIN, they have adapted • uew LOA, is
which their Addr..ss,
97, lIIRB ItOLBORW,
is So emispicuonsly placed in the centre, that they trust so
attention to this, mid the difference of she type, which is
unlike all letter-pm., will enable ',archaism at unce to
dch ct the met nation.
flue Real rA l'A N BLACKING, made mad 84114 Whole-
ode by DAY and 4.11 t CIN„ P 7, High Holborn, and re-
tailed by the 'mumps' Groccit, D totems, Book•elleas,
it./1.1-M,lks'.., Ste. au the Uuittit
tit bullies at tki.—ls.—aud I I. O. cub,

P.P. # L 4 L P.O be 1.1. A .41 k T. •
4%.
MUSE OF tortot. Nto-.osv, fear Is.
The vase sot this non oing et the very tstsowitil
r 1184.1, le n o'clock, for the pnrpoire
n. coining te.
determination on the goy important qeest*
lirii•C m 11,t exanalhattua of • mines* at the l oft
Thursday evening. in relators* as the Bill sent rip
limn the House of Comninas to disetitehly the
Electors of Barnitaple, viz. whether etch witness
WWI compellable to answer questions
or tending to criminals I. itself, whedtergthe
vvideoce givers before the Covii4vittee of the *Ow,
linen was_edwiliiible as coeiseitattisig alone my*
tint •groitritlii roe their LINK:1111104. Its IJi.real ligNe
A discussion took piece, prilici;•ellr on the first
poitsti in which the Nlarepris Latirsonfrsr, tl.re
LORD CHANCRI.LOkt. Emil (;ItAir, 11tr Earl of LAU-
ORRD,:I.E:thr Earl of I.tvaltrool.. sod she Marquis
of litre, took port. It was the : 'most unanimous
opinion of thew Noble Lords, that retry wiliirA4 at
their lordahons' bar was fully entitled to their
Lordships' protection, if su.terousied before any in-
ferior Court, in respect of eVidriiCe there given. As
a matter of coi:venience, however, it wee agreed that
the exononatioo should proceed, and stranger* be
ordered to withdraw, winch course woe accordingly
adopted, and thresamitiation proceeded with closed
door*.

The Royal Assent was given by Commission to a consi-
derable number of Balls, of which the far greater number
were private. Among the public Bills were the .ituiericati
Convention Rill, the Members Qualification Rill. the Clergy
Domensatorts Bill, and the Irish Fever Hospital till.
The Commissioners were, the Lott, Lwaiscei.bolt.
Mniquis of Weicaterraw, and the Earl of StaartsisuaY.
The Earl of ALIIIEMARLB presented a Petition Irma the
Proprietors and Holders of Laud iu the County of Norfolk.
complaining of th. distressed state of the agriculture of toe
country; stating, that from the overwhelming hope's tattoo uf
foreign grain and other produce of the land, the home-grower
could nut obtain a seinaaerative price; ■ud playing the ear-
nest consideration of the Hoarse lv their distressed condition.
—Laid on the table.

.~
~.= ~.

MESSAGE FROM THE HOrSE OF COMMONS.
Mr. Grille Foster, Mr. Heerlen, and others from the
House of Commons, brought ■p the Irish Tithe Volierti ....
Rill, the Irish Clerks of the Pence Bill, the Seamen's Wows
Hill, the Poor Hetet Kegniation, and some private Kills.—
They were reed a first time.
The Howie of Commons also requested that the Most
Noble the Mergais of Anglesea he permitted to attend on
the Committee appointed by that Horse es the Anglers.%
Hood Bull. To this the Lord Chancellor was desired to in-
form the Geolimes of the House of fi,snoitios, that the
Horse would seed WI *weer by niessengers of its owe.

TITHES IN IRELAND.
The Earl of DosouGnmone begged leave In draw their
Lordship** uttentiuu to one of thy Bills they hail just re-
eeived from tits .osher Hoar. fie *headed to the Bill fin
retalsthig the collection of tithes in Ireland, some of the
pruvii.ione of which were of the utmost imputisoce. One of
the claims had reference to the collection of money for the
building mad repairing of eburehca, which demanded their
Lordship.' most ovum attention, for he was given to un.
&rotund that the Hill palmed very rapidly through the other
House. He trusted, therefore, that their Losilships would
afford sufficient time for the frill considerThon of so llama.
hint a measure.

The Karl of concurred in the wi.lK, ear:leased
by Ins Noble Feud. He had received from Ireland
communications respecting this Rill, all of which expremed
veal alarm with regard to the effects of inch a provision.
He therefore hoped full lime would be given fur its due con-
sideration.

Lord X salvo pre•rnted • Petition in favour of the Cot-
ton Factory Bill, but iu conwrq of vogue observagiona
ho•t Lord LAVDCIIDALII on it• informality, the Petition
wan withdrawn.

The Martinis of LANIDOWN presented a Petition from
Mr. Owen, of Lanark, in favour of the Cotton Factories
Regulation Bill. The Petitioner Hided, Om he had from
long experience known bow injurious to the health of chit.
then incessant application to business fur fifteen or sixteen
hours must be, and that be was satisfied ten hours and
heifer labour was as muck as ebildi en uJ tender years could
endure.

The Earl of LICEOPIRVALt remarked, That Mr. Owen, of
Lanark, was the *rat promoter of thia ineauire, mid it
natural that ►he father whoold make some exertions iu favour
of his ehild.—lAid on Ike table.

PROTESTANT DISSENTERS.
The Marquis of LANSDOWN presented a cumber of Pelt
I ions from etiogregstions of Protestant Dissente►s, expensing
t►eir anxious hopes that Parliament would adopt some
means to relieve theta from the necessity of coistrarting
marriages according to the rites of the Church of Ragland.
The Petitions were from Exeter, Falmouth, Newport, Liu-
coin, and Chichester. They were read skirt, mad laid on tie
isble
COTTON FACTORIES.
Lord KENTON moved the aecnird reading of the
Bill fur regulating the hours of labour of children
in cotton factories. If the present were a question
merely of morbid sensibility, he s'l Bald be far from
addressing their Lordships' in favour of the Bill,
but he felt that it was one of practical liumainzy,
which required the interference of the Legislature.
Neither should lie have proposed such a measure
had he conceived the common law aufbeient to
counteract the evils of the present system. In
cuiisequei.ce of the objections which had un former
or raviolis been urged against the agitatiou of this
question, he thought it necessary to state. that he
hail the authority of several Magistrates sad Cier.
hymen residing in Manchester, Stockport, and
their vicinities, to assert that the recent disturb-
ances in the manufacturing districts had no
connexion whatever with the discussion of this
topic in Parliament. Daring the progress of that
measure various opinions were "toted reipeeting tl!e
degree of distress. Which children suffered in the
fictorie•, and
of Use Bill sti
not he denied
than fourteen,

si%teen out

it be contradicted
so high as 85. 97
bad hero lusdo

PRICE 3EVEO4-PINCE.

at to time, rood utlde► corcunottionces very Id.
bk to thei► noon view• awl oriohen, and tls ili-
(iPntl

_.:warn were 'reduced thereby to el*, 0..
mores fl &befell to the greueral state of the far.. .1 ••
The pr-serrt measure lied been objected to Is; 1,4 file
Noble Lord*. as if It would prose injurious !o rle•
eattoll trade of lie e,tritstr? ; bot if be cupid
lieve the aceurary, of this reptesentroion, he shout,'
toot have prayed their Lordsbire to give it It. r
ainection. spireared by the evideur eirtki ii lee leer
the Committee that oat lerr than I 1,000,000/. of
property a eve steak in the tirttrist irt•fisalietur! ,
end is we. <talyd by some of if* with,.
.frrftoo,ool4. were tentitially eXtmetttivit is tt:
t...1411w7eis of our fruit. it was :stated 117.4 sjo,sups
primers weir r,,,siogra :II this it.
was wearied, 0143 the labourers eteitlf))t d (is it Weir
net freer than 1.20,0nct. The i.velage rate of wag-4
to adults was alleUt ;ht.. a Tret-K, to chattel. r.
7s. a reek. The etesplto lonia of in weal a 051511•
her of ;arsons, si.4l the dresrileirtiori of s ;It%
le`.% ought Ha to be Ifive!:11,1
unless it niignt be dour with perfect eeiers ; roof Le.
trusted that this might be etletted, w Ire u it .111 crer.
sidered haw iiiiimpothent the trie.ing roost
be which was proposerl by the proem:lei., et CO 4
Bill. This chetage would be the lea* fell, her e
the trade was at the present moment in II very 1r:o—
-nerous state. The principle of the pieseert Bi'l
was the same as of that st loco was passed iie
respecting the regulation of appreirieces. The
couslitiou of children at ihat time was not thought
unworthy of their Lordships' atteegioe, nod, he
trusted, they would not taw be less 11l l idful of
the intereas of humanity. It 114,1, indeed. been
contended by a Noble Earlopposite (Fail (irosve-
nor), that such se Bill ware justified be the case of
apprentices. because they were usually employed
at a distance from their parents, and were tiiereho
I deprived of their natural protect toss ; hat
surely the Noble Earl must he Mare th it there
were marry temente* where children. the insects of
the present Bill, were eitiplowl at a rie,t4.,,, (rim,
their parents, or were in other resiwtts deprived of
parental protection. He denied that these children
could be considered as bee labourers, fur even
parents, in many eminences, could not obtain
parochial assistance ualess their children were en-
gaged in cotton manufactories. He inspirited their
Lordships to give the subject their fullest rot. moo.,
and to extend to these children the protecto.ii
which they so much stood in want. Tfie
Lord concluded by moving the second stades% uf
the Bill.
The Earl of Itossr.e K. in risiing to oppose the
motion of the Noble Lord, bared lee should not du
justice to the importaiet subj...ct stow before the
House. but lie trusted that it would not suffer to
their Lordships' opinion, in consequence of the
weakners or inadequacy of his rea,ol,ing. It was
unnecessary for hies to enter at any depth into the
first principles of political economy, but he believ-
ed it would be received us au ackieuieledgerl prin-
ciple, that parents are the mineral %Wald ialif of the
lives, Walter, and conefoits of their children, aunt
also that it is contrary to wisdom cud sound policy
to interfere wills free labour, either with rtgard to
its extent or the remuneration. In slating these
principles thus broadly, lie however by no meana
meant to say that there were no circumstances that
could jurtily a limitation of them. lie would ad-
mit that if a stroloz caw were made nut. and a great
evil shewir, it might be advisable to deviate in $4OlllO
respect from the strictness of these jititioris ; but
the neceasier set makisig out this ease. awl of snak-
ing the great evil of atllieseure to thesis 'lndent to
the Legislature, resnair.cd with those who uelvised
the deviation. Before he entered into this subject
et greater length, lie thought it necessary to clear
away a little of the obscurity mid false colouthig
elude had been thrown roused it. and which preverri-
eil the (louse from forming a correct judgment
on this interesting topic. The Noble Lord had
complained of the arts whirls lout been practised
to mislead the public •le but those who
opposed the ',reseed measure lead most cause to find
fault with the means which lend been used, both in
newspapers and pamphlets, to create en incorrect
impression. The success of su.-1 means could nut
but be known to their Lordships, and that the mea-
sure had been pasred through the House of Com-
smteis during the last Parliament by the force set
clamour. The Noble Earl then proceeded to corn-
meat on the evidence which had been taken before
the Committee. One Gentleman had stated, that
be et Sunday school, in a insiteubecturiog town.
a Inch hod beets attended be children employed ni
cotton factories, out of lots elsildren there toes:est
47 had received revere nijunes from eischiriety.
The wituess lied expressed ere opinion, that from ilas
proportion he would conclude that one ballot the
children employed in the cotiou rectories lied re-
ceived jujubes from the machinery, but nothing
could be more unjust thins such a couclenjoes.
Some accidents might undoubtedly have happened
from machinery, hut they ofhirded no argoireene
*gantlet the use of machines. A gleam-engine might
burst, or a cotton feeble), take fire. but these cur-
cutnatences offered no grouted for iiiscontinuisag the
use of steam-eugines or cotton Is lobe., which
were tan:ulster' by Cie judo-lota use of Clem to
ad' w Lid

-

Metre* which children buffered iu the I contribute to the advent %es sad comforts of society.
the evidence 013 this pond °tithe part An4ther gentleinau lied stated, thus of the,chiklrtis
still remained uocontradicted. It could I eruployed in the cotton factotirs on.:-Inurth wets
4 that the hours of work wets nut teeter Esthetics*, but in ILI, rifle included all children
!as fifteens and even ilk 501555 platesthen Vaho were illegitimate, on tle principle, that illr-
t of the twenty-four; neither could giumate childiets were real( ot If/ii. Oile of the
[limed that the heat of the factories wea argument. used by'the Noble Lord iu support of
5. 37• fad erste go degrees. Alit-outdo the Bil was founded" on tl.e high temperature of
ado to show, ou the authority of lairdiall the factorise where they.svene emp.oyed, not it was
he eutploysneot of th.litteo is these fee-
.orged as of mollifier of the aette•ity of sAftwirale I.
et injorione to their htalth, and some •Mph Oleos Children were eavafaed. that the best
ientiettion:llMitatt;lttetoe 1134 , ipdre'd spa se • Itigls as 75, cur tif deirdea• It erases 114"-
uvat that . rm. He did, not .eokato .oaor. he taaourked. doh lola fill did soot getito
soy thing improper to these GiewSlor-, fewierly thee evtl. or coerce' the teiopereture eY
ee
no donor; gave their emdottee wader 'hi:tapes. •rhe felaptrittsre finwevvr of these places
u Or it. trolls; het they had bee% was lie higher then aassuitScietot .to keep the eq.
7 the master ton 00000 tiCturets dreo warm. sod to priese• we Itikir !nubs sup;ae,
I tha factories were sheen to them (Kure. sod ger for work. It 0,4,1, „mellow), hut
1,4

'UMINM