The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1819-05-08 00:00:00

—GALN ! EYTON hail the littisfaction of
CIL congratolatirog his Friends. the Public, on their great
ineeess is the Lotteries Seel elided; all the Capital Prizes
lowing been shared—iinieed FIVE GRAND PRIZES OF
TWENTY TROUSAND POUNDS have been divided
asnotfirst slam in the short space of Three Months.
Ern)N cannot help restouiline, lois Friends lie has come
in fur a slime of the honour of oliviiling one of the above
Grand Prue., viz
No. 4,4 M. a Prize of TWENTY THOUSAND POUNDS.
EYTON nuts' recommend the Scheme of the present Lot-
tery. whir It coon • loos the unprecedented nioulree of Four of
211.11001. EYTON litoprs hr shall have the smile plenanre of
Ovine the Public joy IN ENT TUESDAY, the 11th instant,
as he hath ,:n the 9th of F. bruary last.
Ticket.' and Shares are now on Sale sf his Lucky (Mee, 2,
frorsrloill ■ud Loosharill.ntreet, as cheap as at any Office in
London, where all hurinesa in the Funds is tlasonicted with
fidelity and dispatch.

RICHARDSON, GOODLUCK. & CO.
respectfully acquaint the Politic that the State Lot.
tyro of Vont; Tickets will betin Wowing NEXT TUES.
DAY MORNING—St-rood and last flay, 2lst of MAY.
The SCH6IIF. contains
2 ....Prises of £2OlOOll Money
2 ....Ditto
2 .. . . Ditto . £.2.1100 Mono
2 ....Dili*
4 .. Ditto

- _
&r &c. &e.
First-drawn Prise £20.000 Mune, in additions
Fwrowl.slra woe Prize 120,000 Cosmosla its addition.
Tirk.•ts and Shares are nn Sale al Itirbardson, Gum!luck,
and CO.'S Offices, Bank Buildings, Curnbilh and (eau( the
Gate of the Ktite's Mews, Charing-ernes.

NEXT TUESDAY, the 11th of thin Month
(Slay), the STATE LOTTERY BEGINS DRAW.
ING ; tin which day the First Prize drawn will receive
20,0001 more in Money the Seems.' Prise drawn will re.
reive 20.01601 more in Stork !
Tit kets and Shares are selling by T. RISH. Stock-broker,
4, Cornhill, and 9, Charisiveruss, Loudon; sod by his
Agents in the country.
It is well known that BUSH'S Offices are almost inva-
riably pre-eininent fur Komi luck, and therefore needless to
specify any particular instance; %office it to say, that in the
last Lottery (us usual) Ire gold a greater number 6.f Capi-
tals than any other tffice-keeper ; hiving shared and sold
14 Capitals, including one Prise of 29,0001. and 12 otherCapi-
lipls, also nneof tlw grand I'. ices of Tickets, by which three in-
dividuals afterwards ',Waisted large Capitals; and in the pre-
ceding Lottery, he sold one of 30.0401. and various other
Capitals, .h.r. sisal it in 3 welhascestained fact, that there is
scarcely a ow., nr village iu the tinned kingdom that has
nut obtained. at different periods, parts of the immense list
of Capitals he has divided; anal though 111511 mentions the
plates where his great Priz.ll nre sent to, hr never, ill any
instance names the forilinate individual* who obtain the
Capital:. as that might he teopleasant.
The 1.20,000 Prise was dints aboted as follows
A Quarter to Herefoord,
An Eighth to SaffronWaldea I A Sixteenth to Filinbaryli
An Eighth to Sidtriouill A Sixteenth to 1141.1.1.01t4i
A Siaiersith to flielefued A Sixteenth to Mahlon
A Staterutli to Bridlington I A Sixteenth io Northampton
ACa tPCII9Ii to Hartmooth A Sialcentla nail regh6tered
The onsent Lottery ronticts of Hotly 10.4101) Tu kala, yet
rolitalm, isa M y attil Consuls, FOUR PRIZES of
.ElO,OOO !!! Etc.

TEE APERIENT SODAIC POWDERS.
I 4 new mid elegant Preparation posamoses
fthe advantage of instantly siroslncing the hest SODA-
`MAT yr:, awl of heilig, at LIN! NAM(' time, * mild
A PPM I: NT. relieving Hearthisuss. Rile, Nauvra.
Acidity
on the SlMitarli, /cc. It is recommended to these whose
Stomach from serskorss, or other elitism, reject Epsom and
the 111UNCIIIIt taste of which doers
many fr then. These Powders possess all the
medicinal props rties of those salt"; in their operation are
equally mild and eiliearious ; and tieing perfectly tasteless,
they may he given to childh en as well as adults, who cannot
take a saline aperient to ail other form. The Powders
taken after tom free an indulgence in the luxuries of the
table, particularly after too much trice, the cornrow' dip.
agreeable firs cis air 11.1100eiher avnidetl. 111 warns climates,
they will be found diffisSilrely heiseritial, ass they collect dill-
mitered bile, a sahosst debilitating the stomarh.
Ssilst by the Proprietort,l4 Boiler and Suns, Chemists and
Druggist', No. 4, Cheamisle, corner of St. Paul's, Limbos ;
and No. 34. Saukville street, Dnlslisi ; soil, for On its. by nll
the principal Itolikeellefl, and Medicine Veneto-a,
throughout the Kingdom. In Buses, lit :Is. 11.1. ens h.
N order in prevent the asthatituii 111 l of spurious
Imitations of these Powder., a fisc.simik of the relish:toes
ilitiistufe is tiligill‘Cd in the Idol *Lich is !Assisi to cacti
Unit.

ARBUTIINOT AND AMBRISTER.
Price Os. boards,
NARRATIVE OF A VOYAGE TO THE
SPANISH MAIN, in the ship " Two Friends"—
Sketches of the PROVINCE of EAST FLORlDA—Anec-
ehom illustrative of the Habits and Manners of the SEMI-
NOLE INDIANS, lovelier with an Account of the Semi.
note War, and the TRI A L and EXECUTION of ARBUTH-
NOT and AMBRISTER.
London Printed for John Miller, Burlington.arcade,
Piccadilly ; and sold by all Booksellers.

A ROLAND FOR AN OLIVER.
On Monday next will br published, 2s.
AROLAND FOR AN OLIVER. the New
Farce performing at the Theatre Royal, Covent-
Garden.
By THOMAS MORTON, Esq.
Printed fir John Miller, fliolingtomarrade, Piccadilly;
who lids lately published New Editions of " The Marrisee
of Figaro"—" Guy Mannering"—" Rob Roy"—" The
Slave"—aud " Don Giovanni."

--------
NEW MEDICAL ROOKS ON HEALTH,
Published by J. CALLOW, Medical Bookseller, Princes-
street, corner of Gerrard-street, Soho.
1. AN ACCOUNT of the MEANS by which
Admiral HENRY, of Rolvenden, in Kent, has
CURED the RHEUMATISM; a Tendency to Gout; the
Tic Douloureux; the Crimp; and other Disorders ; and by
which a Cataract iii the E)e was removed; with Engravings
of tlie Instruments made use of in the several Opera s
practised by Admiral Henry. Octavo, price la. 11.1 sewed,
2. HINTS fur the RECOVERY snd PRESERVATION
of HEALTH. Second Edition, with Additions, sewed,
21. Bd.
3. WA DD'S (WILLIAM) Cursory REMARKS on
CORPULENCE, or Obesity considered as a Di ; with
a Critical Examination of Ancient and Modern Opinions
relative to its Causes and Cure. Third Edition, containing
a reference to the most remarkable Cases that have occurred
in this country. Octavo, hoards, ss.
4. DAUBENTON'S OBSERVATIONS on INDIGF.S.
TION ; in which is satisfactorily sliewn the efficacy of
Ipeeacustihs, in relieving this as well as its connected
train of Complaints peculiar to the Decline of Life. Trans-
lated from the French. Fourth Edition, with Additional
Notes and Observations, by Dr. Buchan, 12mo. boards,
2s. Bd.
5. SURF. METHOD of ATTAINING a LONG and
HEALTHFUL. LIFE. By Lewis Cornaro, a Noble Woe-
!lan, who, by attending to Roles herein described, repaired a
debilitated Conatitutiou, retained health and activity to ex-
treme old age, and declares that to be the pleasant season of
lite. Sewed, Is ; tine paper, 2s.
d. WEBSTER'S FACTS; tending to shew the Connexion
of the Stomach with Life, Disease, and Recovery. Sewed,
Is ed.
7. ttssors GUIDE to HEALTH and LONG LIFE;
or, Advice to Families: tome a Treatise upon the Dia.
orders produced by the dangerous effects of a secret and
excessive Venery swung Youths of both Sexes. Sewed,
3.. fhl.
8. HEALTH : a Poem, shearing how to procure, preserve,
and restore it. To which is annexed, the Doctor's Decade.
By Edward Bayitard, M.D. 12mo. Sewed, Is. V.

GENDINT COFFEES.
DEACON and CO.of the COFFEE MART,
2, Skinner..treet, Snow-hill, London, estahli.hed by
the British Coffee Maulers ■nd Merchants sit 1811, lake
this opportunity of appearing before the Public, to • return
their most Aileere thank► for the patronage and support they
have so liberally afforded them from the commencement of
their opening the Coffee Dart, moil to ...ore them, it has
hem,. their eoustmnt study to sell a truly genuine article on
the must reasonable terms.
DEACON and CO. think it neces.a►y to impress on the
minds of the Public, that as the article of Coff e is subject
to great adulticutions, it becomes a mailer of importance
to Families and the Public it, general to he informed, that
the Coffee Marl was opened under theasispiess of a respect-
able body of We. t India Merchants and Planters, who had
for their object the introduction of a wholesome beverage,
at the way lowest prices the markets would admit of,
at the same time, of genuine and finest quality.
Deacon and Co. trust the Public will give them credit,
when they confidently assure them, they have at all times
adhered to the professions they have made, ♦ix, that of
vending a genuine wholesome beverage, without the smallest
adulteration or mixture of boy nature or kind whatever.
Present Prices--Fine Dub• h Coffee, roasted, 3., per lb.;
ditto, rani, 2.. Rd.; very good ditto, masted, 2s. Sit.; ditto,
raw,ls. 3i1.; Plantation ditto. roasted, 2s. 641.—An Allow-
ance made its taking • quantity.
It■w and refined Sugars.
Deacon and Co. beg to add, they have appointed most
respi-ctable Persons, in various parts of the kingdom, as
Agents fur the sale of their Coffees, and are wilting to
treat with respectable ho in those town* where there is
not at wriest an Agent appointed. The trade in gene•ul
supplied un the most reasonable terms. Shipping order.
executed. Omuta carefully packed ■ud seed to all purls or
the WWII and country with the utmost expedition. Letters
lay prat pitnctually altentliil to
dans from Flint market.

REPORT OF THE SECRET COMMITTEE.
The Earl of HA RROWBY presented the Report or
the Secret Committee appointed to inquire into
the affairs of the Bank of England. The Noble
Lord stated, that the Report and the evidence were
so voluminous that some days must elapse before
they could he placed in their Lordships' hands.
Possibly they might he ready oil Tuesday next.
When their Lordships had perused them, it was
his intention to suhinit certain Resolutions to the
House, and for this purpose he should move,
" Thu the Lords be summoned on Thursday
week."
The Clerk was then proceeding to read the
Report, when
Earl GREY rose and said, that as the Report
was very long and comprehensive, no advantage
could be derived from hearing it cursorily read at
the table. He therefore. would suggest, either that
the time of the House 0 Id not be occupied by
hearing it read at all, or that it should be read
short. Hr then commented on the shortness of the
period allowed* by the Noble Lord for the consi-
deration of matters so intricate and so i►uportant
as were contained in the Report and evidence ; and
urged from the length of time, nearly three months,
which was employed by the Committee, in acquir-
ing information on this subject, that it could not
he expected from the House that they ►hould
acquire ■ competent knowledge, to enable them
to pronounce a definitive opinion on it iii the
short space allowed by the Noble Earl. It
would be desirable that the Noble Earl should,
previous to any discussion, state the nature
of the Resolutions lie intended to submit
There was another twilit which he thought tt r►ght
to throw out for their Lordships' consideration, that
whatever their opinion on the subject may be, it
would be not only useless, but might, perhaps, be
inconvenient to declare it, as by the ordinary forms
of proceeding, the ultimate mild practical measure
that was to result from the deliberations of Par-
liament must commence in the other House.

The Earl of LIVERPOOI. felt how necessary it
was to afford sufficient time fur the coosidsration of
this question, but he thought this object had been
provided for by the length of time allowed by his
Noble Friend. With respect to the objection
made by the Noble Earl that no practical result
could flow from the decision of this House. he
thought it would be of udvantage t hat their Lordships
should express wine opinion on the principles of
the suggestions contained in the Report, as it would
not only tend to resider the future consideration of
the details snore easy, but produce a beneficial in-
fluence on the public mind. Such IA mode of pro-
ceeding was sanctioned by the coustent usage of
the House, as lie might show by reference to the
question of the Irish Propositions, the Charter of
the East India Company, and several others.—
Indeed, such was the advantage of an early decision
on this subject, that he thought it would be expe-
dient if both Houses of Pailiament should. as POOll
as decency and the ordinary roles of proceeding
would permit, enter into a consideration of the
subject.
The Marquis of Lsosnowo did tint object to
the motion of the Noble Chairman of the Com-
mittee, because lie felt it would he of advantage
that a decision should be formed on this subject as
early as possible ; but he was convinced the Noble
Esti would not press the House to elites ►iito a
consideration of hid propositions, if it would appear
that the Report was not sufficiently considered. lu
giving this opiniou he should not be considered as
pledged to any particular motion, but he would
willingly concur in any measure which would have
the effect of bringing the ►ubject moles discussion
116 soon as possible.
The Earl of LAUDERDALE remarked. that the
Committee had been engaged three months in col-
lecting Mho-motion on this subject, sod he was sure
that every Member of that Committee felt that it was
one On which it was moat difficult to satisfy the
mind. The extent of that information Might he ima-
gined from the size of the evidence brought down
this day with the Report. That evidence cool(' tint be
delivered into their Lord-hips' bands until Tuesday
next. 101 that but ten days would be allowed for the
consideration of one of the must intricate and im-
portant questions it was possible to conceive. He
was apprehensive that his Majesty's Mini.tris had
it in contemplation to ;sledge the House to certain
results of the Committee, of which one teas the most
sore! that hail ever been submitted So Parliament,
or that hail erer entered into the bruit& of the mildest
theorist. There was in the Report now laid on the
table, lie would venture to say, more matter to en-
gage the attentiou of the House, than in any Report