The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1825-06-01 00:00:00

;;crihey wits---iii4iiiiiii ise7r.. ------iitilit
I% bow.; mouramermg; and ft.
veral einem, wedisibell t:lite=illeh Adz ei hems
rel=els therdik ~ she enftem Arm bean
1611601100141$ . tart dims - usage pe-
milmbp, flie. be
esiere wills ibem ell Ober
mmalksisises be .6,,uswelitralis diam,
ventkillhe impd against
tteille*istiehe seek_ pme.Th6Tiwitila7 tbe seestme thee bad
erer beei belashei Oireatellda die supposed impro-
priety eteddiffilffirbiggeridt the whisk pis* ought
masks wee *drew . eau seareely speak el le terms
salleiraly aim. He viten at school
et to leave read
;majalialliger LW wi‘M
self 116.
ellesr"‘"- Tie Bee*ies. em
the
blase le poseictise et diem who wen mashie se
seism demeriush Wirt be paispesid, wed wird be diem* most
rerwashin tans Abet fur live drys of the with _ tbst should
work resin hems, end that, ea die limorday, diet simmid lire an
led ilerenblekteleell=mle=eluthemrat.=tiggisrgriZeht.
as naive haws. bet IN r Ilisur * ameinaliele pot visa
sr drr apse* .of ceasedieskeletteps lit=tit:
the
to
hid. NH was es tini
bid tem house* (notAlorfaalo=).geern oar.
TM* Imp WlNNidet 4. whisk advanced, sad witielibe *eight
Lima inCesies•ungwv* 10, reed'
o***-04000/6000nes•
Mum c'w't lestlrdis=
=l l always' e=sl.ll4 teemissaidoa he weak'
be bill pesessrdy =dad as to the betel at
=l-'Cillemitt..weeviii rii4 die ME herb to seem week
and meson ilia that up kr ismeeerk. ?bedded
.regosia- dm *era sad * yeerbie fie
"del leen.
rnissiesdiallimai=asaallinwedsullelelledvbabsuire;wossAllilltsieithii!baimendoeCEPti bilivoillegg
did bed gone so Lam* whore
.I=l. dr* tat, Aim miumMennotAereN
Me le nem Medal et demo'
direktederin dieamoams=eksedism4 seik dm the ardour
mid *idly
Wen le *kb theetermilise with
et bier Orr weal/ nee&
fled *MeV a
tile° raw whielishiliretses k vie:
should dime= at
meitima— thee he ieriliglie ass dr esietimmateellibig:
whit , ups ' dreeld be ealbreed "kb Hilo
bg deer so Wien ibe ems/ft et
A!. list .dadien wen employed fee opined et l 4
k be siesibeiel dna is win
*0 la bean bed hem feed
upon, ' - , Will
ejoratbsisesemisiri
the 4 . 0125
emi : 4% bight be eimil
Eves ' al* ' lat dim of '
wit
labor, taw the* kind ern is Alio, it:
they wept in be implicitly gtdial sa embridedffibek aerkey to
gin idler, they might be woe lit n Wit, mike dopes et imin
MOW& , . . .- • .
Hs WM. OUTS (fienridt) liken the evidence which thry
aheall hot from maims stet csl mem was not to be rained. M
New L.erk he bed mein iagelty, awl browed that there 3,111/
persons were employed with mere edispeime, under men who stn.
died disk ware, than &imbues they Medd be under a system et
ontwak. a• contended drat tine meneetre then under the Wed.
demi*
free lahlperef the committee, wads erne an Interference with Item
than the attonduntellidt gnilliit'officers feel it their duty
to pay is the eiramastetem of appentdies, en whose behalf they
oft 2 ash . TIM children In the cotton fatiedat wire
ir:ir. of hour than the slaves in the Wen
inh* et Lamar be would not then notice, OS 118
Me Mt Illeee fie di , dik _ elms than he did, but he main.
tenni Ihrilbe diffident teige_se meek Injured as they wars As se
to the maim thetatilirralin he sayAhleem respecting tin .needy
of
dila Ihe. *. Ulm 'dour per day, he weadered
bow it
Mr. Smeary Pillibeit, k Wolk be well for the flesourabic
•ffiordkrim ip. *whim ostlia might not run a risk a sedan-
=Am% =terseillikeeillea ejnepZerlg :ohtibeher="rieelhiZ
be .gg rmaskip 4 for Sellee Jemit t eitlnecthiothathi:or so the
teovie4:ll.l.lll=l".ke limer the. mite tun in:ado:A by (a
beers of course, der the
canoeist ge eselitelliffien le legisiessell=7ll4 iseporket hams -
ties Adds they prised. it ..dg be sal/ jar to
distinguish between midi and bey lawtadsa, foe he belleval
that it frequently happened tint wMet.ere mu little espial dam
was a temptation to °tem* the bode apploped. He esadeded
by declaring. that if the meek of each as be= asaptesszokid
was that the hours of labour, as they saw . to be
prejudicial to health, there mein ne be a gimitiv_e eleededeel be
the protection of those who awn net beosaiMered in the litatg
free-labourers. But his decided spina was, that the largeky
be conducted by a Commission.
Mr. TULK was of "Won that children least of all could be
considered as free agents. If he found the Committee inclined to
favour it, fie should certainly propose to limit the hours of labour
to those originally proposed by the Honourable Member for West-
minster, as he considered eleven hours and a half perfectly eel.
cunt, and that such ought to be the limitation. It had been the
opinion of many skilful physicians that the time of labour in the
mills of Manchester and elsewhere ought not to be more titan tea
hours a day in winter, and eleven In summer, deducting from that
Period one hour for dinner, and that the children in the neighbour-
hood of this and other places were sickly, because this principle was
• not attended to. The Honourable Member then moved, as an
amendment, that the hours, eleven and •balf, should be substituted
instead of twelve boors.
Sir F. BURDETT hoped the leleadalent would mot be pressed
by the Honourable Gentleman, hot k 1111101 a Cella the pesos! the
Bill.
Mr. PHILLIPS said, that this lIIIISIIIIMagehnIei in a ceenbi...
nation of the Manchester jpeniative weavers. ' The newt of this
bode might be known hem that bet, that dry hid,asls.erd 16,000
or 18,0001. a year for the pewee osionf=datennismaseters and
gaining their own ends. Rai aim num tbeinative
in every respect. An Hon. Member (Hr. Wo)k) bad effiakd to the
testimony of some medical men, but he (Mr. Phillips) know the
way in which those statements had been procured, and he knew
also that the evidence of other medical men had been directly op-
posite ; and of the former he could declare of his own knowledge
that one of them had never had a patient in his life. In his
opinion the House, by lessening the term of labour. would not only
iniure the master-manufacturers, but by giving foreign nations an
advantage over us in the end injure the artisans themselves.
Mr. TULK explained.
Mr. GORDON thought there had been sufficient proof that the
children in those manufactories were unhealthy in consequence
c:iicfly of their long employment. He did not consider children
as free agents, and therefore he calle-i upon the House to interfere
on their behalf. It appeared to him to be a strange argument that
we should act with inhumanity in order to preserve our manufac•
Mel from the inroads of those of America and France.
Mr. HUSKISSON wished to ask the Hon. Member who pro-
posed the Amendment If he intended to persevere in it ? He did
not think that after the observation of the Hon. Baronet (Sir F.
Burdett) he would be justified in so doing. He (Mr. Huskisson)
had no interest in any cotton manufactory, and had not commu-
nicated with any person on the subject, but his opinions were
founded on what hail taken place in 1811, and his own observations.
Mr. TULK then withdrew his Amendments.

Lord STANLEY was of opinion that the wish of the people of
Menthes:et, and of other manufacturing towns, was that, now the
%abject had been matter of legislation, it should be operative ; but
he thought the principle should everd to other artisans as well as
to the cotton spinners. With respect to the argument as to the
health of the children employed in the cotton manufactories, he
knew that the statements of many highly respectable medical pyae-
titioners were directly opposite to those alluded to by an Hoe.
M ember (Mr. Tulk.)
Mr. TRANT expressed himself favourable to the Bill.
Mr. HUME deprecated the introduction of the assertion that this
measure originated in a combination of weavers, and introducing
in this manner the question of the Combination Laws.
The clauses were then agreed to, with some verbal alterations,
and the Report ordered to be brought up this day (Wednesday.)
GRANTS TO PRINCE GEORGE AND PRINCESS

The House then resumed, when
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER brought up the
Bill for making a provision for Prince George, son of his Royal
Highness the Duke of Cumberland.
Mr. HirME objected to the first reading in the absence of the
`!•-•Ther for Winchelsea (Mr. Brougham), and other Honourable
• -menses, who had expressed their determination to opppose the

The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said that it had
been perfectly well understood that the first reading was to be pro.
posed to-night.
Sir J. SEBRIGHT said he would oppose the Bill in every
stage.

Mr. S. RICE thought it was only the intention of the lien.
Mocha (Mr. Brougham) to to enter his protest against the first
reading, and reverse his opposition for the occasion of its second
reading.

The Bill was read a first time, and ordered to be read a second
time on Thursday next.

The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER brought up the
Rill for making a provision for the Princess Alexandrine, daughter
of her Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent.
It was read a first time, and ordered to be reed a second time on
Thursday.
BUBBLE ACT.
Mr. HUSKISSON gave notice, in the absence of his Right
800. Friend, the Attorney.f.ieneral for Ireland, that he would on
Thursday next move for leave to bring in a Bill to repeal so much
of the eth of Geo. 1. as relates to partnerships.
The other Orders of the Day were then disposed of, and the
Reese adjourned at HALT-PAST ONE O'CLOCIL to this 'day
ednesday).