The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1822-06-20 00:00:00

TU BE SOLD BY AUCTION,

BY MR. EVANS,
At his Howse. No. 93, Pall•m411, TO-MORROW, FRI-
DAY, Juue 21, and Two following Days (Sunday ex-
cepierl),
TH E LIBRARY of the late JOHN JONES,
Esq. of Exeter: inelodlog Degdale's Monasticuo
rtaglicanum, 'gloried and improved by Ellis owed Cayley,
21 Parts, large paper; Dagatale's St. Pawl's, large piper;
Itapia Bed Tiadal's History of &Timid, 5 vols.; Burnet's
Hirlory of the Reformation, 3 vols , sod • good Collection
sit Theological Books; Bentbanie History of Ely Cathedral,
2 vols. large paper ; Otley's History of Eagraviog, 2 vols.
large paper; Cook's Voyager, 10 vols. Sae set; Leland's
lii y, 9 vols. original edition, rare; Lrlandi Collet.
loxes, 6 vols. original edirioo ; Volpe, Edition of the
Classics, 32 vols.; Drbdaa's Bibliotheta Spencerimii,
4 mils. &c. &e.

VUSIIGATING BATHS.—After an experi-
ence of several years in Coutinental Practice, Doctor
COURT EN AY announces his process of sanative Amiga-
Lion, improved epos the plan of the celebrated Duvet,
sod cleared from the obstructions and imperfections to
which the noblest and most uteri.' inventions are, in their
origin, but too frequently liable. The admirable qualities
of the FUMIGATING BATH had been bag highly praised
sad earnestly recommended in the writings of these eminent
Physicians, Msrcard, Aliumnaelli, mid Lalutibette; but it
it only within these few years that the precise sad deter-
mined use of them has been demoustrated sad established.
The theory is Dow sanctioned by unvarying experieoce, and
the couseqeences are recognized to he fully adequate to the
'scientific auticipatiows of all the Medical Men who base
ged and promoted thus efficacious and elegant mode
or tan% la all Cutaneous Eruptions, lung considered in-
curable, and attended with the most painful results; in Scar-
butte and Serefoious Affections, whether lurking internally,
or maoifiasting themselves by hideous blotches, in leprosy,
ringworm, rheumatism, mid female complaiuts, the Fumi-
gating System iuwartably produces the happiest effects; yet
with all these excellent qualities its principal virtue will ,be
found to consist in the restoration of all exhausted and
debilitated constituting. to a state of activity and vigour; sad
whether lbe eshaustiou and debility be caused by a home
inane of dimipatioa, ur the ravages of Cues Veneer% it will
tothis respect vindicate its claim to the title of gametic.
fhe Venom, Baths cannot be considered solely as Meditated
'Baths, but as Baths of cleanliness and oraameat ; they give
the skim that elasticity and freshens which is the ornament
of youth, mud prolong the health of the aged. Three Baths
are arranged mu a currespouding aeries with the different
complaints, and the Sulphureous Vapour, the Barrage Warm,
and the Aromatic Chalybeate Rath of Montpelier, are re-
spectively employed in their peculiar objects.
1%.• ti, Robert-street, Adelphs.
be. COURTENAY'S PRACTICAL OBSERVATIONS
" the DisLASES of STRICTURES of the URETHRA,
with his Improved System fur their Treatment and Care;
• Work high!? iotermatag to all who labour under this pain.
fin esti distressing Complaint, may be had at Clowhyn's,
No. 4, tatheriue-street, Stilted ; sad of all Booksellers In
Tows mad Country. nice Ss. N.

of Berwick, per G.
Buchan, Esq. first
remittance 100 0
By 21r. J. Waite, Bos-
ton, a■ unclaimed
deposit of a man
charged several years
sup wills a Marie.
seaoor l6l. Os. Bd.
J. G. Wilkinson, Eq. S 2
Sins II su bseri pt loss 151 25.6 d.
. .

From Mush sad Co.

Rear-Admiral George
Parker
Miss G. Cocker 2 0
H. &silk, Esq 1 1
From Marten, Call, sad G.
Mr. H. Brumpioa
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S. Chile•r, Esq. second
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Si. James's, Dover. per
Ike Rev. C. pay-
ing■ .. U. S•. 6d.
Carom!! Church,
Yorkshire per Rev. _ _ _

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water, Honig 3l 10
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3 0

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down to Is. per Muss
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Mos. Cupola
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From Eat Mile sad Cu.

Clspbant Disposing
Coogreptiou 741.185. 6d.
Dunbory, Ewen 211. Os Or/.
Frame Sabocriplion 00 1
Buckland Church,
near From., a Col-
lection made by Mr.
C. B. Romig 41. 31 ed.
J. F. Tahoell, Esq.
1-81.11670 lO 0
Frolll Glyn and Cu.
_ _ _

A. P .
10 0
Mina and Francis.. b 5
Fuer Frieada al Sof-

fres Walden, who
were advocates for
calling a Public
Alerting of the In-
habitants
From Barclay •ild Cu.
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beads .. 5 5
Mrs. Amelia Perkins 2
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From Willis and Co.

Rye, Tuwus of, col.
laded at the Church

and Cliapelo.. 371. Inc 3d.
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AK.
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too, per ker. (3
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crow Morita, Stolle, awl Cm.
Boyel Artillery alese,
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Gin. Keeinoy,Cont-
onendaut, soil other
Ofsecrs 55 5

RICHARDSON, GOODLUCK, and Co. re-
prwrtfisity acquaint the Public, that the State Lot-
tery of 13,000 Ticket. will 'into dravriug the 10th of July,
Second Day 30th of July, Third sad Last My 13th of Au-
gust. The Scheme contains
2 Prizes of 30,000/.
2 . . Prizes of 20,000/.
&c. &c. Consuls sad Mosey.

TEN CAPITALS •ill be Drawn the First Day, and may
be rained by the mall risk of
U. 180. A WHOLE TICKET.
And Pharr• in proportion down in a
SIXTEENTH FOUR SHILLINGS.

Per•li 000000 afier taking the Chance of the First Day, will be
allowed to retorts tAeir Tickets and Shares, whether drawn
Blanks, small Prizes, or 'indrawn, and may receive for them
t►e fallowing Sums, viz.
s. d. t *. d.
Ticket ....coals 21 18 0 may receive back 20 0 0
Half --costs 11 17 0 may receive bark 10 12 0
Quarter ...coots 5 10 0 may receive bark 5 6 0
Eighth ... costs 3 0 6 may receive back 2 13 0
Sixteenth costs 1 10 6 may receive hark 1 6 6

All who wish to avail themselves of this offer, most bring
la their Tickets or Shares on or before the 261 A of July, as
sons will be taken back aria that day,
Tickets and Shares arc Selina by RICHARDSON,
GOODLUCK, and Co. who so►d 11,221, a Prize of 20.000/.
In Skarn, Mb Much, at their Office, 104, Bank•baildinp,
Curnbill.

Mr. FORBES then addressed the Court. He said they
Must all be obliged to the worthy Chairman for the very can-
did manner in which he had iotroduced the subject, and the
course which be had recommended for their adoption, and he
begged to assure him sod the Honourable Directors, that in
the amendment he ioteaded to propose, be meant sot the
slightest disrespect to them.--(Hear, hrsr.)—The indulgence
which the Court had extended 111 hien on a former occasion,
and the very able m iii which the subject now before
them had been discussed, rendered it quite unnecessary fur
him to trespass long upon their time. It was a satisfaction
for him to know, that the proposition he had to submit pot_
sewed such strength in its uwu merits, that it could lose no-
thing on aceoust of his inadequacy. All that he, and those
who thought with him, looked fur was, plain justice aed re.
ciprocal advantages. They were called upon tosorrender their
rights, and all they wished to effect was, to retain what was
justly due to them wittiest interfering with the eights of
others. He now begged the lineation of the Court to the
opinions of a Geatlemaa, which were entitled to insich more
consideration than his own. He held iu his baud a paper
containing a debate which look place on the subject now be.
fore them thirty years ago, and from the Resolution, that
we►e lieu passed, the Court would see that the article of su•
gar was not the least important part of their consideration.
He should take the liberty of proposing that these Resolutions
be now read, which were then carried bye large majority.—
[The Secretary then read the Resolutions, which appeared to
have been passed in 1792.1—1 t was his iistentiou to propose
as amendment founded upon these Resolutions. The Honour.
able Proprietor then read some Resolutions on ibis subject,
carried at a large meeting of merchants and others, in the
City of Londos, on the 18th of this month. He now wished
to call the attention of the Court to the situation in which
they stood with refereaee to this Bill. The privileges which
it conferred were to be confined ecelusively to the British
shipping. Whether that were the object of the framers
of the Bill or not, he could not say, bat eertaisly
that would be the effect of the measure, and that hums the
India shipping was called upon to grant to the British ship-
ping, on account of its present depressed condition. There
was no man more disposed than he was to afford relief to
the British shipping, but et the same time be must not over-
look the India shipping, which suffered under just as great
depression.—(Hear, hear.)—There did not seem to be the
least prospect of employment for the large ships now lying
in Bengal and Bombay, and this measure would tend mate-
rially to increase the depression. One of the effects of this
Bill, and indeed he understood it was at present in cosier.-
platiou, would be to send out small ships to ludia, which
would deprive the natives of India of another coniiderehle
advantage. It appeared to him that this measure would
ruin all the interests connected with [midis, and they should
consider well before they surrendered their chartered rights
with such serious consequences staring them in the face ; at
all events, they should ►e allowed a longer time to deliberate
upon a proposition of such magnitude.—(Hear, bear.)—He
could not help thinking that it was extremely injudicious to
introduce that Bid at so late a period of the Session, and he
thought it should merely be twisted, and let to lie on the
table until next Session, which was frequently done with
Bills of much less importance.—(Hear, hear.)—The differ-
ence of duties was palpably unjust, both to the East India
Company and to the consumers; and he thought it the duty
of the Comps, to infornajbe public mind, and then before
another Seattlen should pass the Bill would be properly met.
He concluded with moving, as ea amendment. to leave not
all the words after "that,' and insert the followieg:—
' 84 That the existing Ilmitatiou, as to the slat of vessels

The CHAIRMAN ►ere read a letter which he had Jost
received from the Board of Control, which intimated ihst it
was not intended to press those clauses to which scriiius up-
position were made. Among w►ic► the principal w■:, ex-
tending to the West Indies, sad Colonies iu North America,
the right to trade to the East India..
Mr. TWINING thought that the equalization of the
duties on sugar, and bre admission of East India sbippin.o
to the privileges of British shipping, were just and fair
equivalents to be demanded by the Compaoy.

Mr. GRANT sopported the amendment of the Hon. Gen-
tleman (Mr. Forbes.) He contended that as we had de.
prived the natives of lathe of their home market for man.,•
factored cuuoo goods, we were bound in eqaily sod justice
to give them a vent fo► thei► raw produce.
Mr. WEETIG regretted that a substantive resolution hnd
not been moved by the Directors to oppose the Bill. He
was satisfied that Hits* question of the sugar wire urged, it
must be granted,aa she an t of the public was deeply
comeerned in it.

Mr. R.JACKSON warmly supported the amended Resole-
tion. He deprecated the baste with which it appeared the
Bill was at Ova late period of the Session to he carried
through Parliament. Delay ever of one Session would be
productive of great *drainages. Within that period a Noble
person might arrive in the country competent to give an en.
lighted opinion on the subject. He concluded by giving hie
hearty assent to She amended Resolution.

Mr. GAHAGAN expressed his opinion that the Reports of
Ike Houses of Lords and Cumniutis us Foreign Trsde far-
sighed ample answers and arguments for the Ministers
give the West India interest, sad he bad no doubt the Go-
treremeat would make CO11(14,61064 to the East ladle Com-
pany, if the Directors armed themselves with be reatoss-
logs of these Reports.
Mr. MONEY said he felt it his duty not to give a silent
vole. He would ask why, of all the dependencies of this
Empire, India alone should be excluded from the privative
of a British registry for their ship, whilst every Colony of
Great Britaii enjoyed it ? And with regard to then", nut a
yoke had been relied against their being introduced, though
from a Rehire on the table of the House of committal, ,t
would be seen that nut leis than 50,000 tons of ahipving.
built at Canada, Demerara, itc. bad been istroduce#l ire.,
the general trade of the country within the last three yea,..
The produce of sugar from De (a Cranny of ter. it
acquisition) imported into this country, exeeeßed in ant i.t.4
all that came from the East Indies, yet no outcry was raised
against it.
Mr. HUDDLERTONE directed the attention of the Curvet
to the political dangers to which India was exposed, and the
necessity of adopting every means in their pouiet to per vent
discosteats. He stated as a fact, that there was an elicit,*
at work in that Country whose ecknonli deed object was to
effect a wipe/alien between that country and England.

The CHAIRMAN doubted the prudence of the enniinimi-
cation made by the Honourable Director. He would perh.ips
have done well to have maintained silence ow the doctrine r•f
resistance. He win anxious that it should he understood
that India. interests bad been maintained by t►e Directors,
and though they had out prevailed, they had milted together
the Court of Proprietors, in order that they rniehithenaselves
look to them. There was au doubt it wan the object of Govern.
meat to give protection to the West India interests as slimiest
the East India interests, for Lord Liverpool bad avowed that
object in • 00000 nation which he (the Chairmen) bad bad
with him. As the general sense of the Court seemed so de•
cidedly in favour of the amendment, be should with their
permission gladly withdraw the original Itesolution.—(Hese.)
After a few words from Mr. GRANT aid Mr. FOEHEs,
the original Resolution was withdrawn, and the Resulistioss
of Mr. Forbes passed uusuamously i after which the Cum'
adjvarued.