The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1822-06-13 00:00:00

the West Toth' interns►, then enntinue ibis exclusive pri-
'Rev to them. The Hon. Graders's (Mr. CApersthess)
teemed to have a very high opinion of bis Majesty's Govern-
ment, and he (Mr Ricardo) ni:ght entertain similar opinions
as to their intentions; but, as he brfore observed, if We did
not shut our eyes we could ant but sea doable Majesty's
Goveninseet vas frequently obliged, in consequence of She
clamour of coetenditig interests in the House of Comm ns,

to adopt • course which they themselves did sot Ibiuk the
owlet proper. An instance receutly occurred, where they
• writhed lb •fotroduce a clause retpecling-the Ira& into
the Bill of the Right Hota. the Presideut of the Board of
Trade; which they meld not carry. What he wished to ore
ernes House-of Ltimmost which would act for the general
Were,' fermate.' of the importunity of particular climes.
Me. TUCKER took • review of the whole of the in-
terest* which were affected (tweedy or collaterally bribe
420Weitare then before the Court. The first interval was that
of the consumer. tle bad heard it estimated that triple, or
grieved roliciruple the preireut quantity of sugar might be
scoallutned Ir tine toiletry, if, instead ulpaying five-pence or
Mestere 0 pentad. She consumer could have it at two-pence
instfpenviy or three-peuce. It. effects on the British menu.
hewer were also iseportaat. The Ilun.Gentlegmer (Mr.
Forbes) had pointed out the extraordinary growth of the
cotton trade, and it •as Impossible to say to what eldest
that mighebe carried; bet the East Indian would say," Too
most take my sugar in return ;" to which the &meter would
be, "That is impossible, as we have give. the monopoly of
"At safirle to another interest, and it would be madness so
import your sugar loaded with • duty of 200 per cent." It
would easily be men that on such a footing there could be
11, erode, slnee all trade ultimately resolved limit into •
trade nf 'barter, and on ap other fousclatioo could it he per.
sommetly supported —(Hear.)—What would be thought of*
Meister who should propose a duty of 2001. per rem. on
°Mon' roods emeirtrd He would be thought • madiumi;
yet Mat was the case at the law at present stood. The
*tercets of the British Indian capitalists were also injured
by the restrictions throwing difficulties in the way, and pre-
venting she remittance of their property to this country. To
dna India Company, who had interests as lord. of the sail
In laths, the restriction was eminently injurious, as the
dram, hy the exportation of bulltoo, mast teed to dirniaish
their revenue. ludepesdently of all these considerations he
conceived that the high price of sugar operated es a bounty
4)0 that detestable sad nefarious teethe, she Marc TraJor,
'which continued to exist with all its horrors. For himself
he came forward to advocate the interests of the 'wive
landowners, and other chines in ledia, mid be con rrrrr d
with the Hon. Proprietor (Mr. Foebes) is how/ that all
would act energetically its concert (not to crush any other
Interest, but) to obtain an equality of rights fur them-
selves.
Mr. LOWNDES protested *trolley against the doctrine of
equality of rights. The word scinality had been the occasion
of as incalculable deal of mischief in the world. He 'bought
the claim of she East India Company to be admitted to the
markets of this country, as it on. prior to point of time so
that of the West Indian interest, should at least be on the
sante footing as to dstirs.
A PROPRI ETOR, whose name we could not learn, wished
that the correepondence which they bad beard read should be
printed and accompanied by a Report from their Executive
Body, with their opinion as to the cousequeuces of the new
Feistiest, Is which the Indian Empire was proposed to be
placed as regarded commerce , and that growing
tepors to which allusion had been made, and which at pre-
gem put the looms of Lancashire and Scotland In mottos.
Mr. TRANT conceived that the Company bad • deep in-
terest is tlse quistion. The revenue of the ceded provinces
Lad improved under the Company's government, but it
would he difficult to maintain it at the height at which it now
•tood, without every excourageoseutto develtspe the Meetly
efirthe people. He believed the capacity of those provinces
for growing sugar would only be bouudal by the wants of
this country.
A PROPRIETOR wished to know whether the Bill would
not proceed through the House of Comment in the interval
of delay which was proposed for their museitierisig it.
The CHAIRMAN thought they would be perfectly safe in
'melting the time proposed.
' After a few further observations from Mr. FORBES, the
queatien was put, and the Court adjourned to Wedue•day
JAW,