The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1820-09-18 00:00:00

11.) THE VOTARIES OF BEAUTY.
HUDSON'S HO l'A NIC TI)OTH-POW-
kDER, recoamesded by many eminent Physicians, is
prepari .1 of balsamic vegetable., of mild detersive proper-
ties. it it entirely free of those rurrodini arids whieh form
the traria or mutt Tooth•powder., tint which eventually prove
no destriscEve. When the t.-eth are luosr, or the enamel in.
jored, it fastens them in the one case, and revives the enamel
in the other; it removes tartar, core, the ocnrvy, tail pro.
dyers • healthy redness to the gum., a ;warty whiteness to
the tenth, to the !tenth a balmy fragrance, and is an in.
fallible pre/wreathe against dec ty mid the toothache.
Prier 22 S.I.
Alm HUDSON'S HUI LE DIVINE (recommended by
the Lite Doctor Hunter), preserves and lienintilles the hair,
and where it baa fallen off fruit. illness, ;lei spiraliun, chalice
or (lima'', or any c Hine which deprives the hair of 'mint 1111 l
and produce pry mature decay, by sitting the Built Divine, it
assimlatt a with or-o.upplira the place of the ifilliiilVelhll4.
Mill the Hair grows as formerly. Mee further elucidation
nod testimonies of its et rany in a Pamphlet, emitted " An
Essay on the Hair," inelosed round each bulbar. Price 3a. 6.1.
—7l. id—amid ors Rwires.
Sold by Ore Proprietus'a Agent. Mr. Atkinson. Peeftwaeri
Nu. 44, Gerrard.street, Sishu•spoire ; Meows. bailie and
Fringe, 57, New Ibind.alrect ; 31ra.ua. Howell and Jams.
Regeni-strut; Altswirs. Bayley and Blew, Coekartrastrect ;
Mr. Rise, Ciampi& ; awl mom Perfrogers, Ilair4sessers,
and YruJers it Tees sod Ceestry.

IllfitittetedeConsenittaes appointed • Meet GomelHee to
intathe meals of extendieg and smarkg the Po-
reign Trade of the Country, had to report to the Meese;
and to whom were referred the Petition oriental. Ship.
. Owens of Busiderlasid, remissly lie Dollies ols Weed':
also, tie Pallier of tie Dowel% of the Chilasher of Ifni. I
nufactares and Commerce at Ilimahrelerni, relate,*
' ?metro Trade : also, the Militia at Mild. M -
of Leith, relative to tie Duties ie. Centrism t'also tb,
titian of Mks-heists and others escaped in Trade with tille
Mesh Colonies in North America, sad In the Eisheellib
''''• s Imfouudland, NuNutsScotia, and New BreaswieW OK
i.
in London against y Allevetio. of Dotitittli
.1
: sad also,' m
the Poitiers 4 the Ship Otrarte of
• BIWi, ffirkaidy and neighlimeisig Pala, ereshiet any Al.
it-ration in the Duties on Timber from the Irish& Settle.
meets im Notth Americo.
trenteuteri To ntroire,
That the Committee have met, and have proceeded to mt.
'arise evidence upon the' poems *Moldered in this Report;
and having isoderhicid that aresiderahle enxiety prevailed le
the Commercial end *hippies interests with respect •
spied which IParliement might think it expedient to •
for the future regulatios of the timber trade with the N h
eic
of Europe, and the North Americas colonies, have thnoght
it their duly to direct their satentio. in the Ina imitative,
to that subject. They are iodeced, hems tie same amilve,lie
mehmit the result of their investigatiors to lie Reser, without
entities fur the term' isal im of those itsosirin, which they 4
411941 It Web duty, in pursumote of the Metrections of the ,
illiksire, Ii brelitele into the state of other breathes of Bel- ':
Ilthemaillikee.
"fflaMeiettragement afforded to the importation of wood
froilWilloalllib Colonies I. North Americo. by the i
demilrlitillrilaties ire 'wood from Foreign Stales:litrit
tiollielostively recent date, arid does not appear to. Rik
Iblielld a part of the comentreial or colonial policy lifkilla
etelloki previous to the late war. Till the year 1809. IMO
fmr se duty had been imposed apes the various speedlill
`ROW; is that and the micorediwg year, however. the tol.i
het at our political relative with the Baltic powers, led MI
eni apprehension that great difficulty might be found is'
deriving the meal supplies of timber from that quitter, sat
ray foe the general pogrom of itioneetle use, but mem
particularly for the purposes of ship-Milding.
It was, however knows that limber In any quantity, al.
though fan inferior quality, might be obtaieed in the Sri-
testi colooies in North America. But this bring • new
branch of trade, and exposed to some risk and uncertainty,
it was deemed expedient to give the Caeadian wood the ad..
vantages, nut only of an exemption front all duty, on such
as was It for naval purposes, sod of a duly little more than
noninial upon all other ilescriptioos but also of a eon..
siderable increase of duty on wood from the north of
Europe.
High permanent duties, and a temporary war duty, were
misaldiegly imposed upon all descriptions of wood importid
frooltillareign countries by the 49 Geo. 111. e. 98, which were
doolliml by the 50 Geo. 111. r. 77 ; and these were afterwards
' parellily increased by the SI Geo. 111. c. 93, end by the
511090.111. c. 117, and a duty of '251. per cent. upon the
whillhof the permanent ditties was added hy the 53 Geo. 111.
*llk
!a' iniftwerall duties aforesaid were afterwards arranged and
:49teoffelated by the 59 Geo. 111. c. St; sad • schedule, lake*
lbintellie said Act, of the details of the mistime duties on all
deblelptions of wood imported from foreign countries, in
inhabit to ibis Report.
The Committee have been informed by these of Ma
jamy's kiloliters who are Members of the Committer,
the Comedian merehauts were sever led to believe that asp
of these duties would be permanent; an expectation wan
however held oat, that the duty of Si. la. lest imposed
wield be continued for some eowsiderahle time, but no such
expeciatiou was fairly raised with -respect to the war duly,
and the duty imposed in 1813, and the exemptie. from duly
mi Canadian limber has always hem temporary, and will,
unless rebesed by Parliament, expire iv July ISSO, although
the parties have beets given to midersteed that it essay be
farther continued till March IND. This view of the subject
has hems conalmtly explained I. Ike Canadian esereliaats, in
various communicitious, tor which this question has led. be-
tween dime and the ,Board of Trade.
The Coniesittee ham het, therefore. felt that there ex-
isted any circumstance maneeted with the period during
which, or she porpoise for which, these duties had been ins-
posed, which could precludeahren,rir euskt preclude Parlia-
ment, after the return of • general peke. knot coosiderieg
so important a question as the fetus regulation at this as-
mullet branch of commerce, with a view to the permanent
interests sad general prmperlly of the empire.
Dialer this impression, they have thought it their duty to
secertakedo=sons best ambled to speak from experience
ara thg" is :
nest. the comparative qualities of wood imported from
the different porta is the North of Europe, arid from the
North Americas Colonies:
lietord, the comparative facility and dreamless of the
es yof these different species of wood, considered lode.
0 tly of the duties with ehich its has been charged :
ird, the direction which the system of duties in force
Mime the years 1909 ma ISIS Ms given to tilt commerce
asid cousumptiou of the country, as far as respects the
mimic of wood ; said
Fourth, the probable effect which soy material dentine.
timer alteration of those duties might be expected to pro-
duce.. the cuminaiption of the country, on its trade with
Europe and with the Gliwice, sad us the particular interests
concerned.
Of the Sr imported from the north of Europe, that of
Norway is represented to be the most durable, eightieth or
inferior dirommious ; the west in durability is that imported
from she Baltic, inure particularly from the ports of Maisie
awl of Rigs. The quality of the Swedish Is nearly an good
as ills{ of the Prussia. timber. TM timber imparted from
Memel, Danteig, and Riga, is roust applicable to the pur-
poses of ship-buildieg. The North American timber is •
enure soft, less durable, and every descriptiou of it more
liable, though in d ferret flegreen, to the di y rot, than tim-
ber the prudes...of the ~the! Europe. The red pine, how. I
erre. whirls hears a small proportion to the other deamip.
gtof tinalharr, sod the greeter part of which, though in-
led from Comis, is ;he produce of the United States, ie.
isgundied (ruin the while pier by it, greater durability.
he whole It is stated toy
.owe of the Commissioners of his
Majesty's N ivy, moil dieing/sighed for practical knee ledge,

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