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

ANCIENT GREECE.

This day are published, in 12mu. price 7s. with • copious
MNSSAYS ion the INSTITUTIONS, GO-
.WA VERNMENT, and MANN ERI of the STATES of
ANCIENT .01t1tECP..
.ellPy HENRY DAVID HILL/ DI).
Profeseer of Girth in ibe University of St. Andrew%
Isnidou : hinted fur Baldwin, Cradudt, and Joy, rater-
nester.row.

This day is published, in Syn. Vol I. price 12s. 6d. to be
completed in Three Volumes,
ASYSTEM nt PATHOLOGICAL and
OPERATIVE SURGERY, founded on ANATOMY;
illustrated by Drawn'''. of Diseased Structure, and Plana of
Operation.

By ROBERT ALLAN,
Fellow of the Royal Colleges of Surgeons of London sad
Edinburgh, Surgeon to the Royal Public Dispensary for
the City sod County of Edinburgh, and Lecturer of Sur-

London • Printed for Baldwin, Cradock, and Joy, Pater-
noster.row ; and J. Thompson and Co. EdinborKh.

CITY, BOROUGH, AND TOWN OF WESTMINSTER,
IN THL COUNTY OF MIDDLESEX.
A 1' the General Quarter Sestina' of the Pence of
Al'
our Lord the King, holden by adjournment at the
Guildhall, air the Sanctuary, Westminster, in and fur the
City and Liberty of Wevtmnister, on %Wittiestlay, the 20th
day of January, iu the SOth year of the reign of our Sovereign
Lord Cr urge Om Third, by the Grace of God of the United
Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland King, Defender of
tire Faith, before Robert Baker, George Norborne Vincent,
Alcxauder Sutherland, Enquires, and others their fellow
Justices of our said Lord the King, assigned to keep the
Peace in the Liberty aforesaid, and also to hem and deter-
mine diners Felonies, Trespasses, and other Misdemeanors, II
committed in the same Liberty.
lot paramance of an Act of Parliament, made and passed
in the 13111 year of the reign of his present Majesty, in-
titulid " An Act to empower the Magistrate* therein men-
tioned, to settle and regulate the 'ages of Persons employed
in Ike Silk Slaimfacture within their respective Jurisdic-
tions;' and of • certain other Act of Parliament, made
and passed iu the 32d year of the reign of his present Ma-
jest), intitukol .1 An Act for extending the Provisions of an
Act made in the 13th year of the reign of his present Ma-
jesty, iutitaleel Ate Act to empower the Magistrates therein
mentioned, to settle and regulate the Wages of Persons em-
ployed in the Silk Manufacture within their respective Juris-
to Manufactories of Silk mixed with other Materials,
and for the moreettectital punishment of Buyers and Receivers
of Silk piirloined and embezzled by Persons employed in the
mainsfaciure thereof;" and also of a certain either Act of
Vialiaturiut, made and passed in the Slat year of the reign
of his present Majeor, intitakd " As Act to amend two
Acts of the 13th awl 32.1 years of his present Majesty, re-
lating to the Wages of Persona employed in the Silk Manu-
facture;" the Justice's here present (upon applicatiun made
to them for that pieriruW, having proceeded to take into
consideration the Wages and Prices fur the Work of the
Journeymen and Journey women Coach and Livery Lace-
nearer., within the City and Liberty of Westminster, do .
hereby nettle, regulate, toiler, and declare, the Wages and
Prices of Work of the Jriorne)men mud Journeywomen
Weave's, uorktng within the City and Liberty of West-
minster, in the Manufactures of Coach and I.ivery Laces,
to be paid for in future as w the Schedule hereunder written
is more particularly mentioned and expressed. And the said
'Notices du farther mike, that Notice hereof he given, by
printing and publishing the same three times in two daily
Newspapers, called 'flue Morning Herald mid Tito BRITISH
Miss, wiMmo the spare of fourteen days next after the
making this Order ; owl strict Confurmity and Obedience to
this Order to required from all Persons concerned.
By the Court,
L STABLE,
Deputy Clerk of the Peace.

TiTIDDLESEX.
At the General Quarter Seseiuti of the Peace of our Lord
the King, boldest in and fur the Comity of Middleers, at
the Sessi•iii.Hiiii,e for the said County (by ailjournmeW,
no Thursday the 21st day of January, in the 'Wills year of
the Reign of our &merely' Lord George the Third, by the
Grate of God of the United Kingdom of Great Britain
and Ireland King, Defender of the Faith, before Francis
Const,boson' Cotters' Geui.ge Sanders, William Lewis,
Esipores, soul other: their Fellow*, Justices of oar said
Loot the bloc, assigned to keep she Peace in the County
aforesaid; sod also to hear and deter' ll ill e divers Pekin...,
Tre•passee, and other Miarkmeatiorl, committed 111

as 111 t. Comity.
1.. of in Act of Pluliatnritt made and passed in
thr 13th yerr of the Reign of his present Majesty, intituled
" An Art to rle pour 11.1• 31seistraits therein mentioned to
g. tile and regulate the Wages of Persons employed in the
S.lk Manu(rettne within their respective jitrisdietious.”—•
lif another Art ilf Parliament, made and pasted in the
32.1 year of the Rt ict. of his present Nlajesly, intintled " Aa
Act for t 'dotal...a the provisions sat au Act made in the
1316 year 1.1 the tricot of him present Majesty, intitaled
An Act to empower the 31agistratte therein mentioned to
settle and r. coheir the Wages of Parsons ensploycil in the
Silk Slanuficture within their respective jurisdictions. to
3141.1tfartories of Salk mixt d with tither Milterials, and fur
the mare rifeeta,rl poisishment of Buyers and Receivers
Silk pinion...l mid embers:ell by pertains employed in the
Mitosfarture tit. Trot;" and also of a cestain other Art trf
Prrliantetti, mole and passed in the 51st year of the reign
of has preseid Majesty, intiruled An Act to amend two
Aral of the I 311, and 32.1 years 111 hot present Majesty, re-
Iltssig to the Wager• of l'traotts employed in the Silk
Slanutfartorr." The Justices here persent, tiposi applies
mid. 1.. its. 111 lit Illars 114,V at proceeded to take
into dolt consideration the Wages and P.ice• for the Work
of the Joairtieynt.ti and Jouriseywootito WeJtrers aribiti the
at Mt,t.llrsrx, do Is. trio settle, ret,ro lee, order, and
.1 .1... e. the W..4.a soil priers of Witt I ur the JIM. Wry lit U
hit.' J.ollflit •it Coach tool Liver) ll..act V.r.rt* ars woskisit
withos the Comity of :tit.l.lllerex' is+ the Nl,lntilarturt, of
mid tatv..y I acts, to p tid fur ain the Selitdids

TH r. SCH EDUCE ABOVE REFERRED TO.
Article I --The following scale of ailiroocii fur making the
Tissue Lore, to be conaidert d in every ease where the keine
chute k used, on applirab!c to h be
plied to them calla, uudrr their ,
ted or silk ea a lay, or coat of arias,
ou a lay --

pry dote*.
d.

1 —Stanch to ..10 3 0
11 -.e..
14
17 19.. 6 ti
10 22..2 0
23 25.. 0 0
26 ..... 26 ..11/ U
29 31..11 0
32 ..... 34 —l9 41
And to advance sixpence per dozen for every two branches
or Hinter extra.
I'l4in tag. or the abuse woes to be paid the same as a
figure. r yard.
s.

That all the above works, where more than one tie-
inie shuttle is required, shall be •Iluwed extra fur
tech shuttle -

- 0 2

Gold or silver Ante to advance fur sixteen branches
or under, two-pence per yard • mon, aid for every
twelve branches or under, aliuve sixteen branclieN
extra, . 0 1
Holes three.fourthe of an inch or under, sixpeuce, and
three-pence for every lialtitich or under extra.
Article 11.-I'he folluwiug stale of advauce for making
Bias, or Figured Lays, or any works requiring inure 01311
two AUK'S to a lag, nad to he applied to them extra tinder
their respective articlmo—
per dozen.
a. d.
1 ..Branchto 10.. 1 6
11
18 20.. 2 6
21 25. , 3 0
26 311.. 3 6
31 35.. 4 0

per dozen.
s. d.
36 Branches to 40.. 4 6
41 45.. 5 0
46 50.. 5 6
51 55. 6 0
58 60.. 6 8
61 65.. 7 0

And to advance sixpence per dozen fur every four branches
or wider extra.
Holes three-fourths of an inch or under, two-pence; and
one peony fur every half-inch or under extra—if more than
four shales to a tag, to be paid double.

per yard.
:. d.

The above work requiring a silk ground to make
the figured lays, t• be paid extra - . 0 2
Where the lays require more than two places in a
dent ill he allowed extra fur terry two places or
under, extra . - 0 1
.
Any of the above work required to be made with more
than one shuttle, to be paid the same as Tissue Lace.
Article 111.—Any of the aforesaid works that re-
quire more than eight heat:lles us the right foot, shall
be allowed extra fur every four treadles or under,
extra - - - . 0 1

Any tit the aforesaid works that require more than
four 'lutes to a lag, to be allowed extra for every two
'Mites or under, extra -
Article IV.—The following scale of advance fur making
drawn is, warp lay Lams with six chutes to a tag, and twelve
treadles or under on the right four, and to be applied to
them extra, under their respective articles:—
per dozen. I
a. d.
1 .. Branch to 10.. 3 0

per rlozea.
S. d.
.Branebes 1928.. 9 0
29
32 .34.. 11 0
35
38 .40.. 12 0

....
14
17
Stt
23
And to advance sixpence per dozen for every five branches
or wider extra, up to 70 branches; all above sixpence per
dozen fur every three branches or under, extra.
The above work requiring more than twelve treadles on
Ilm right foot, to be allowed two pence per yard extra fur
livry six treadles or under, extra.
Sales three-fourths of an inch or under, Nur-pence ; and
'tv..penee fur every half inch or under, extra.
he above work requiring more than six chutes to a tag,
to be allowed sixpence per yard extra fur every two Auks
•r uuder, extra.
Article V.—The following soak et advance for making
the above work with fuse Ante, to a tag, and eight treadles
or under on the right foot, and to be applied to diem extra,
under their respective articles:—
per dozen. I
s. d.

1 _Brandt to 10.. 1 6
11

_Brioches to ..2u

Parts of Speech, with appropriate Iltustr•tions and Fxitio.
pies. The Author has been indoced to comisoise this VII-
!woe, it consequence of finding, slier a coast& sit extensive
teaching, that
Country seemed sufficiently explicit on those parts of the
subject wherein Foreigners, acquiring the French tatozisar.es
experience must difficulty. It will silos he lussul 10 (uutMtt,
iu • short compass, more complete Information OU the
spelling and InVihtl. use of Ilse VSFOIllit gust Invariable Par-
ticiples, the Prepositions, &c. than are to be fouud in any
other French and Eliglisls Grammar. In one of the mind
important parts of his subject, viz. the Position of the
Adjective in relation to the Substantive, the Anthur gives
New Itulcs, of the simplest morose, invented by I self,
'hewing, at once, the roper posit of the Adjective its
every possible case.

And in a few days will also he published, by the same
Author,
1. EXERCISES on the RULES in the NEW ME-
THODICAL GRAMMAR of the FRENCH LAN-
GUAGE. These consist of Precepts of Morality, and such
interesting Anecdotes as may tend to piuniote the intellec-
tual Improvement of the Pupil. They are accompanied by
Accurate References to the Rules they illustrate. In one
Volume, limo.
2. FRENCH PRONUNCIATION EXEMPLIFIED;
and all the must ELEGANT FIGURES of the FRENCH
LANGUAGE culletied and explained, both in ENGLISH
and FRENCH.
This Volume contains the only Complete Treatise which
has ever been published un Frew. Is Pronunciation ; the
Sound of every Letter being ammunred its a General Rule,
followed by all 11w exceptions to it. This Treatise is follow-
ed by a Selection of all the Elegant Figurative Expressions
in the French Language, explained in French, and accu-
rately translated into English; commencing with the more
simple and easy, and progressively advancing to the most
complex and difficult Figures of Speech. In oue Volume,
12mo.
Printed fur T. Carle,' and IV. Davies, Strand, Loudon ;
stud IV. Blackwood, at Edinburgh.

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT.

..-.1..--
HOUSF. OF LORDS, FRIDAY, JAN VARY 29.

The Eat! of THANE :I. took the oaths and Ills seat.

EAST INDIA COMPANY.

Mr. Mason, trout the East India House, appear-
ed at the bar, and presented copies of all the read).
lulions passed by the Court of Directors, being
warranty for all graph and annuities made by the
Court during the last year, and now torriwnted to
the House, in pursuance of the 53d of the King.

CARE OF THE KING'S PERSON.
On the motion of the Em of 1-tvicaPooL, the
Bill for istsurisig the Care of his Majesty's Person
was read the third time and passed, and ordered to
be sent to the House of Commons by two of the
Learned J udges.—A dj ou rued.

NOUSE OF COSISIONS, Finn" JANUARY 10.

Va Ilil

'3IISsIONERS OF

Mr. ‘VROTTIVILIa wove milli e of a motion net
the Bth Februisry, for she cosonlviution of ss proper
rite for the erection a a building for the Cos iiiii .-
..toners of B4iskruplotito traiiewl iess,tead

of Chair present place et Cuddling, The Coal-
'flitter of WA &otto' on the limiltrupt Laws•Koll
recommended rite erection of such a Initialing, nod,

ju fact, the House hail given leave for a MI to
cam that recommendation into execution.
Mr. Alderman W•I 111P1 tl 16pril lion• anrt
Lea.rned Gentleman would postpone this inotiou hoe
a short period. There w t'S n Report of the last
Committee se Inch wit dorm'; thr last Se•sion on the
Bankrupt trews, and it would be drsitlible to have
that Report 'united before the Ilion. Gentleman'a
motion was entertained. The worthy Alderman
was proceeding to urge 'lint the whole mutter rhouht
be referred to a freeli Committer, al.ris he was

obliged to drop the subject, by
Mr. WROTTESI.CY that he had merely

and tt was out of order to go wto shy argument 011
.uch 140 OCCIVIiWi.

PETITION AGAINAT THE ELECTION rox
51r. I)vsMAa e;aid he held id hi.; hand a Petition
front two pervious to the cloy of 00..0. :•.,Joitlat,.-
tog of the ecooloct HI a N l'crr In the idly rl,
tiOn for that place. The littnlolWr4 were not Cola.
meted with any political pally, and Irail, therefore,
he presumed, selected him MI the iwit,ois to make
their complaint to this I I:tuse. The comaslaint was
against the Uuke of NI .ilhormigh, for unduly Ili-
terTering in the Elec;iois of Nleitibtrii to sere in
Pailiatuent Tur the City of Oxford. lic moved
the, this Petition be referred to a Committee of
Privileges.
Lord CHAIILEk COURClitt I. said, rho a, a rel..-
Use of the Noble perdu ohms the corn-
plaint was made, lie was must ansioii, that the Pe-
tit should be referred to a Como:Mere, where his
Noble relative would be prepared ewirely to refute
the imputations cast rh hum by the Petitioner,.
Mr. C. W. WYNN said, that it to- tinders:o.d
the matter rightly, this Petition caner from penning
who were electors., or who NI be such. It
then, in his opinion, was a Petition which should
be referred to an Election C 444444 noire. tool not to
a Committee of Privilege. There would lie no
extreme inconvenience In taking the hatter conrve
for if any elector should, by Petition, c plain of
bribery, it the partimilir election blinded to, the
/louse would be bound iii the Committee to take
cognizance of this complaint, notwlthitaledif.g any
steps which might be taken by a Coniiiittiee of
Privilege, the only effect of which would be to
supersede the established judicature iu matters of
this kind. At all events, he thougbt this Prtititilt
should be postponed until the expiration of the
fourteen days. regularly •Ilovirsi for 11w isre-wiitatiutt
of rteetion Petitions. W lien that twriod hwl
expired, then, indeed, this Petition might he
safely received, consistently with the torins of the

Haase.
Mr. DENMAN said, this Petition came from
electors, mod outtottluitanding the rle,:ire lie would
have to obey the Honourable and Learned Gentle-
tecommesidation, yet ma the vrtreitt occasion
the anixiety of the Petitioners reurlered nrcer.,aiy
that he should nut delay the preremation of their
appeal to Par:Diluent. At to the general subj. ct.
he apprelielided it was competent far any ruhjrct of
the realm to prevent a Petition io Haus*, touch..
trig the illegal interference of a Peer in the election
of Ai Member to r.erve in the Comminis House of
Parliament. He contended, that the rtferriiig this
Petition to a Catllllllitte of Privilege WOll :A bynu mean) affect the jurittlictioss of an Election
Committee. As the low now t•timed, he thought
the Petthotlets were jusailied in prayiot the /inept
to reler their comp:rout to a Committee of

vilege.
Mr. C. W. Wits* repeated, that he thought it
Would be inure consistent on li the practice 01 11,0
ilittio.e. to itot4pirue such au upettetttlott 11% all* nu.
11l the tlitte hail expired for presenting Elution
Pentium:.
Air. N. C•r.v¢a'r said, that it was premature
to argue on what was the particular prayer of the
Petitioners until their prayer was read. All that
he now understood of the Petition war. that it
complained of the illegal interference of a Peer
in an election fur r Member to serve its the
House of Commons. Stich h complaint lie thought
the House was bound to heur„ whenever Its atten-
tion war called to the subject.
Mr. Wya• said, that he would take the sense
of the House if the motion for ►,ow referring the
Pet►tion to • Comunttee of Privilege we per—
lowered in.
Mr. 'firamET was astonished et the courra which
hi. Hots. Frtwid •rented itichned to take rcpprci,,,,t
dot Petition. How could the House say it
our, in the first instance, reetittt it
till* IMAM? Hr knew noth►ng of the 1,4, twist, r
• Pf the complaint, sail he li;o4 a private reap 4.4

in every ease where the Intone tun ills said 10th Fehreary, after which liuvr the C4llO- p,,,,,,tivg 4404 Bien 14 the recovery of • sum,
tuft ,eu lays, nod 10 be sp-I indite will nut receive any Tender. which. 110 COillliettried, to hr tau eloakriltilit and unjust
it. reigiectiva articles of wins- JOSEPHDART, Secretary.
demand.--The Pristine. wee laittion. the table.
aunts, either silk or wonted
T"' QUARTERLY It FAI RIV, ... . .
per doze*.OUTHWARK 4114.
No. xxxylii _The p„bii„tim i„ will SrS!r ItiokktiT.WiLiuN permeated the Report on the
s• 4- POSTPONED until TUESDAY. Southerark- trig Coionatheep and *Witted tear.:
35 Brangbes Is 87..19 0 _ .. ,Lev ti4a. es irm-ZAIII by the Obeli
3" "• • 4A" ••"•••13 ,• ‘ ThiskyrbilkeiebßaisArloPiiter- AM* - . • nil . - e iit In -§i 4 Southwark
41 45..13 a
; ...• 50..14 el NE• • r 6""IlIAR I. i Itting and Watchingatching Lill. *lnch WIN rtad
4f
t% mETHouiuma
. GRAMMAR ~.1'
51 55..14 01 last tone.
the FRENCH LANGUAGE.
56 60..15 0
By Al. Cll. DE BELLECOU R. NEW BUILDING ?OR TI4F. CO3I3IISsIONERS OF
6i
Thls Work contains cbtirise but clear Rules ii. the variant BANKRUPTS.
66 70..16 0 P..i. a a...rt._ with antutinviste Illindratinns and Victim- i Mr. ‘VROTTIVILKY 11)4ve 111111 lee Or a motion wet

f•r the Noble Lord against whom he understood
it was directed, yet he could not possibly see how
the flour could reject this Petition at first .i►;ht.
Let i► he received. and afterwards dealt with as it
might d .As to the difficulty which might
weer by a Committee of Privilege taking girt a
rolij-et which more particularly belonged 11. an
Election Committee, that could hr obviated h►•
the Mime postponing receiving the Report I.lllle
Cum•witlee ni Privilege, until after it WII4 sere
whether any other Petition woul•l he presented to
the Electi ('ommittee. The propi•soinn for re-
j,...,,„;: ihr ~,,, as it Wwi Slut, 111541fe, CfIIIIII
►.rat, lie lloonglile IreviVe Ittr coocUrrroet of the
I louse.—//bur.)
Lord Cu %RUE!, CHURCHILL, repeated his anxiety
that the prayer or the Petitioners should Ise corn-
to clod& his Noble relative to remove
the imnnt►tsons which were cast upon lulu.
WvEN repeated his former observatinti. but
said he c (odd not press the I to a division ou
the •nhiect stow. •
The Petition was then read. it set forth, that
his Grace George Doke of rls►lhnronxh, its
violation of the Standing Order of that Douse, had
in the ht. Ott tion for Ml.•nthers to serve in Parlia-
ment fur the city of Oxford, openly and notori-
ously given a suns or 2,500/. or the greater part
thereof, in procuring the return of General St.
John. as one of the said Aletnhers, who was put in
rumination at the express desire, and ny the con.
rummer or hi. Grove, who during the election had
ilterferesl to procure the return of the said Geue►al
St. Jielsto, contrary to the Standing Order cf the
noise. The Petitioners prayed that their Petition
be velaired ton Committee of Privilege, to examine
the matter thereof.

111-. C. W. WYNN raid, that now n 9 die Petition
bred h«.ri reed, his opinion was more P trong that
this was an Election Petition, and not one which
enteit to Ire solimitted to a Committee of Ptivilege.
Petition which stated facts. that, if proved true,
re,•tb-r sit election null and void, was, he
contended, strictly an Election Petition. The Pe.
titinuer•, rim were frames, of Osford. Mated, that
a l'eer bad interfered, by bribery, in their election,
sod bad by that iuterfwpnce frellird the return of
one of the piesent *Wit% Members. No doubt if
this were proved the eletition meet be declared null
and rni,l. Ile could nut at the instant recollect
particular cousin point. but in the Petition of Mr.
I 1-iriee Tooke the House postponed the considera.
tool for a day, to reamh far precedents. Ile would
.irotigly recommend a similar postponemeot on the
peps'. nt occasion.
'I be Fressits "aid. that if the words in one
rtrivinisli of the Petition were literally taken it
was 1.1.-sots an Clection• Petition, and mast be laid
en the t rl.le iii the way such Petitions were signally
I:resented to the Ilona,. But if the flunae hail
any doubt on the subject, twrliatts the better ensure
v °old be to postpone the considerati 111 l of the Peti-
tion f.w a slay, with a view of aw.ertaining whether
the bteral meaning of the particoler words; received
ior filcher :planation from the context of the

(/•t the 'notion of M. C. _.'YNN the further
enusitlerstwto of this Petition was portisontil until
Mondry ore.

V

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