The Statesman.
London, England, 1821-06-30 00:00:00

ESSENCE (►N SORIIIPS.

FROM the ineren.inz demand of this much ad-
mired Sauce for all sorts of Fish. &e. it has induced
the Proprietor, HKNRY POWELL. at his Wholes*leOil
and Italian Warehouse. Newgate-street. (where the
Trade may be supplied with this and all other Genuine
Senses, Pickles. &c.) to return his most grateful acknow-
ledgments to the Public for their kind patronage. and at he
same time begs leave to acquaint tit.. n that it is said by all
the Oil and Italian Warehouses in Lon.i.m, and by one or
more respectable agents in every town throe bout the
United Kingdom.
Observe. none is genuine unless sitzne.l " Dinmore and
Son,— and the Proprietors' seal on the Cork.
T.) Nterehants, Captains. and others. it is nartirtilariy re-
commended for shipping, as it is warranted to keep in any
climate.

To NoBLENIEN. GENTLEMEN. NURSERYMEN,
GARDENERS. tr,c.
11F:SilltOY IVORMS in Pleasure Grounds,
61-Tl%O-Walks, kitchen-Gardens, Pots. &e,—lt hat,
Ion; beim the nisi* of the Gardener to discover stone
mreto,i, of easy application and moderate expense, tr
which the Worms in Pleasure-grounds, Gravel-walks, fir.
which so much impair their beauty. notwithstanding the eon-
thine,' labours of sweeping and rolling, might he easily tie-
ed (and also the Sings.) and thus presented front in-
jurinlT the Grnss or )(Jung Plants, and rendering his labours
of none effect.

It iS Nitli IDUCII Satisfaction that DANIEL MACDOUGALL.
Gardener to IVilliant Davidson. Esq. of Kensington Gravel
Pits. can poiat out the desired Reeled) ; wMelt rimy he
readi:y procured, at a very moderate expense. and easily ap-
plied. It is therefore humbly proposed by the said Daniel
Nlaedougall, to make the remedy. and the proper time and
method of application, fully known ; and for this purpose,
and by the advice of some respectable friends of his own
profession. to solicit the small subscription of half-a-Guinea
for the full directions to prepare and to we the same.—'The
expense will be from threeto twelve shillings per acre.
That the remedy will answer the above purposes. is at-
tested by the undersigned respectable persons: end the re-
ceipt n ili lie given to each Subscriber, as soon as Two
Thousand Subscriptions have been obtained. Considering
the :mall Stibseription, and the cheap and expedition.; me-
thod of destroying them, it is presumed that Two Islionsand
Subscriptions will not be too many. Daniel Macdoegall is
so vroticlent of the efficacy of his receipt, (having proved it
upwards of twelve months,) that he engages to return the
money subscribed. should his receipt be found to prove in-
effectual.
Applications to he made by letter, post paid, addressed
Daniel 'Macdougall. at Mr. Hume's. No. O. Green-street.
Grosvenor-square: and Subseriptions received at the lot-
lowing N and Seedsuien—Mr. lA-tr. Hammersmith:
\fr. Malcolm. Kensington: Mr. Henderson. Pine-Am.le
Haw. Rdgeware-road ; Mr. Davey, King's-road. Theisen :
Mr. Thompson. Mile EMI; Mr. Jenkins. Portman Nursery,
New-road ; Messrs. Corrnack, and Son, Now-Cross Rent :
Mr. Dickson. Coven!-srardeu ; Mr. Mae herson, No. Ilia
Oxford-sit-eel ; Mr. Anderson, Botanic Gardens, Chelsea :
and Mr. Smith and Co, Manelsester,
ANDIIEW DIiNDIIASON, Nursery and Seedsman, Moe-
Apple. Prig wn re-road.
Tenses DAVVV. Kinn's-roid„ Chelsea.
I.:LLIAAI a01.1:1):: gardens, Car-lira..

IA NSA RD'S PARMA M ENT.% IWRATE4.
tit The Third Volume of the NEW RERIErt of this
Work, which commences with the Accession of his present
Ilnlesty, is ready for delitery. In this cud in the Seeund
Volume will he found the whole of the imratant Proreed-
thee on the Rill of Pains and Penalties mitalitst her Majesty
the Quicen. No pains hive been spared to give those Pro-
ryeduies with the greatest 'coiner. The Debates %%hie:•
took place in the several stages of the Bill will be rosin I fie-
at great length. The elrditient Spe.ches of the emn-
sel who appeared for and against the BPI have been rare-
full) revised and corrected, and compared with tile Notes of
the eminent Short-hand Writer Witte two noose,. obligingly
communicated by the Agents on both sides for that purpose.
And the Examinations in chief, the Cross-examinations. the
Re-examinations. the Examinations of the lords. together
with the Questions propounded to the Lea rued Jukes and
their Answers, the sundry Reports. Protests, &c. dc. hat,•
all been faithfully trance:Died from the Minutes and Jour-
nals of the House of Loris. The Editor. therefore. is in-
dared to hope. that he has not been unsucorssful in his en-
deavours to present the Public with the only compiete Re-
port oh a Proceeding whieL, iu iirerest and in inagititu !e,
yields to none that ever occupied the attention of Parliament
and of the Nation.

Vol. IV. containing the Proceedi■gs from the opening of
the present riessioa to Cut *I of ALAI, will iie publi.ited in
a few weeks.
a; All eommunietrions for this Work. if forwarded to Mr.
Wright. No. 3, Pant..u-squa• is. or to Mr. T. C. Hansard.
Peterborough-eoart. Fleet-street, will be carefully attesuied
to ; but as an early publication of the Proceedinvi of each
Session is eatreasely desirable; it is respectfully requested
that such communications may be forwarded with as little
delay as possible.
London: Printed for Ilaldwin. Cradoek, and Joy I J.
Rooker; Longman, Ilurst. Rees. Orate. and Hrown ; J. M.
Richardson; Week, kim.rsiniry. Parbory. earl A!len ;J.
Ilateliard end Son : J. It. few:ly and Son:: Jeffery end
Son : Rfnlwell and Martin ; R IL *S as; Hudd and Ca:kin;
J. Bocut ; and T. C. Mansard.
Of whom may be had,
I. The Parliamentary History of En, land. from the ear-
liest Period to the Year liit3; in 30 volumes.
V. The Pat liautentary Debates. from Cie Veer 1803 to the
Accession of hi, pre,.-nt Majesty ; iu 41 L"oianu t.
8. Howell's Complete Collection of State Trials; la tl
V,oluint.i.

4. Howell's Modern State Trials, Vol. I. to IX.
Ilomineta pagina nostra uapit.
Oar page relates fa lIIIIIL—MARTIAL.
Just pultlis'ied. price 3s, in hoards (Fifteenth E Mien),
11HE .LGIM of LIFE; u Non-Medical I!onnoten-
tat, on the indiscretions arising from Ilumin Frailty,
in u'lich the Causes. Symptoms, and baneful Etfe6s of Liles
1-enema. (ionorrham. -Strietnre, Seminal Wealitess. &e. are
fully developed ; Part 11. contains some remarks on cer-
tain Female Compleints, in particular Sterility; Part 111.
embraces Practical °inert-at:ores on Hesma) Ileli llty, tielf
Abuse. am' Mental irritation, with some luteresting observa.

thins no vegetable and animal lite; in Part IV. is a Series of
Cases Diu .Irative of the peer...ling subjects. explaining_
theft' in a taisithr meaner. and the 11 hole addressed to *lt
Youth and Maturity of both gees. By 00citi *Ad Co.
Consulting Surgeons. London.
attire heatis
Oinnibna esse dedit. si qui; co,rooverit uti.—Ct.stlttan.
Since Hewett to all the fend of bliss supplies,
Its frugal application narks the rise.
May be had at tti. Patertepder-ruw ; 39. Pall-Mall;
41. Pievidiny : Ili, Princes-street, Moho; 32. Fleet-street;
174. Fleet-street ; 441, West Smithfield ; IS: Clteskisde, Lon-
don : Stevenson and Co., harks and Co.. Nornieh : R.
Ora. Ipswich; Itarratt and Duffield, italt ; Sheppard. !iris-
tot ; Hatt. Cambridge; Headley, Leeds; and at all Houk-
sellers.—Messrs. CsOnS and Co. are to he consulted. as
usual, everyday. at their house: and Patients in the Country
are rronested to deserilm minutely the else, enclosing a re-
mittance foe Advice and Medicine. wbien can he romeariied
to any pert of the 'ocortd.--OOSS end Co. M. R.C. Sar-
gcons. 11, l%uvcrie-s!•eet, her'-strtzt, Lyndon.

Port wine. of full Body
end fine Flavour 314
Ditt. light Body
Old Sherry
Fine Oid Brestlas, of fell
Body
De. light. from the Dock Fine Cordial
Grape 314 Old Jamaica .
Eacellent Lisbon
Vibe Old Madeira, tin- Apple Rum,
soured Tenerife
Do. Curiously tine high The ('ow
flat oured West laths' IVI St: COMP'
Madeira
Creaming Champag.te 7.14 ALS, which
Sauterne. the finest
narsac. ilo. firms Martielque
Claret. gerund Grewth Jos plgit rust
Do. tir‘t Growth. of ($l3 Bosoms How
i,it
Carr Mnileirn.. . las & 4ls finest IJDes
(.::pe Burgundy. the Apples
first and only Parcel Brandy Mitt
i ... . oriel
a 1NL,1% %%ow). CIOVe Brand,:
Nrn" Port per Pipe CSa Case: con
tr..llMito 9O ties. ht wpm!
sherries
Cape Aludeirns .... 36 CoMial, mini
riot DOZ rINTS. 334. the
Malmsey Madeira, of Shrub ran
the must delicious FIE- eases of not I
sow. and warranted ties.
Spu:kling or Creataing Coekagre Cyder,
Is. lid. per doz. pint. ; *2d. per gallon.
A foil List of the (*mightily's Wines, cent
Ocular% of Crusted Ports. from 3 to 10 years
the faseurite Bum R lciro. Roriz, and other
Your,. Cast India sherries, Madeiras, der
by nppling to the Compnnv, or their Agent
Chelsea . Mr. G. Ilt.
Endfield .
Camden-Town
Greenwich
Levi isharn
Tottenham Richard*,

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; is patronized
mene Highness
mess the Duke
'decals Feodore
linue, honored I
ice the Dike of
rally. his Orace
la. the Foreign I
Oaken in his
ishops of Lon-
oired biro wit 4
Ited In circle of
Bias with the7r
;test Wonder ia
is Ocean.
Pamphlet, to be
of OIL awl
4 NOW OPEN
Wolfson MI. 1.
twos, Pieasit re 1
;
second hand. in
;V %NT.'S Army ,
Warehouse, No.
ssitory for lad At
eautiOil Carnet
irst.ol If todles,
6. bilk Winders,
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coasi.lerably
t paid, sinful. I
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royal.. ricill S •
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the best fa br:-. f ..„..-
o(litee: Sae has 4;
e of sh..iied
in to a :at it.:•.• of 4-
most no'. vl • • 4 1
foe t't.. pry .0 :
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alwlE.o. tE:ii, •...,' .
Owed by ot:.er •
rnienee of 13. es
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it'd envied hr.; a
Cocatry *imps
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IMPANV.
ttob)
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,ONDON.
IR COMPANY
tiun to o.e:r
PER 007. Pr-7 .
-.toile.. 1.1.;ti.•
ita7e of 10.. i! ",.::
of lit r quo-
f the V inta-e
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PLR I 11 L. .
I Was .. 11;. It!. .
i R nil.. Iti.6d.
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lac Brandy. P,nis
i, and Ilona:A:4
,MFR( t sr. Hst.t.
PANY 10.orr-u—•
flowing COM; I-
li are prepays .1 . 4
r Manner of r•ro.
Liqueur-,
E Or 10 HOTtl.. '.
lag! et Blanc .3.1 a
I
Bred with the
yes and Mee
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ten
.I:urdial
dy 334 I
iteni•iinf, lit Rot. ,
al Proportions ~f .
!ter.. l'epitPrln...o
4.1 1•1. y. Bran I.
.:... •:,,....:2.1 aI 1
on';' he , ~. I *la
t less than 10 8ut-
.r,64. GI. per ,f,t.
utainint the Par-
✓s
in Bottle, of all
O'er first-rate 1%3-
'LP. may be ba 1.
nts, as below.
lutrhinson.
Wichita.
laktead.
*. Thomas.
ti Halm
tiehards, Jun.
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F VT.
Ji Mt 29.
p from the Orr,.
Warehotuti-17 qt
m Rill.—Read a
ill of Exchan...
Common; 114.1 /
their Lord hips
icrirep.its, the t
i
to lie priti!ed.
cert.iin Return% .
It Jail Feel Rill,
Bill, the Ship
arts Frauds Pr..-
MI, were read a •
bosons.
ortation of Runt
'nes: !And! lii ii,
I
entirely thrtrigli
r
•
•
i
RIC;:, and, after
of BIANSINuTtPC, .
rl of DoNsit'...ii•
1 ..
ad a third time,
, .
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IS. • .
hat the evidence i 4', 1

The Lords' Amendments to tlie Bills of Exchange
Bill were read and agreed to.
THE JOURNALS OF THE HOUSE.
Mr. I 1 ME wished to inquire Leiner some ex-
pense to the country might out be obviated by abolish-
in;r the practice of having the proreedirgs of the
House made out in manuscript by the Cirri,. Those
proceedings being now printed. be could see no neces-
sity fur having them written also. He understood
that an allowance used to be made to the Clerk for the
performance of this duty from the Funds for defraying
the expenses of Parliamt nt, whereas it is now charged
independent of the sums allotted for that purpose.
The SPEAKER explained the netes..ity for having
the Journals carefully written. With reference to the
expense, be observed. that there was no increase of
f barge upon the public by the new regulations which
had taken place. By the Act of Parliament, the Funds
out of which Mr. Ilatsell, the late Clerk, was paid,
were added to the Consolidated Fund ; am!, if the re-
malting, Funds for defraying the expen:.es incurred by
the business of the. House were found inadequate. the
4 f,h,.iency must be made np from ihe Consolidates!
Fp.r.d. Some years ago pllts, JoUrnisls of the House
err generally a year behilstil; but by the recent me•
thcd of printing them, they were kept up very close
viton the proceedings. Yet from the hurry necessary
to be resorted to for printing them at this tate, he must
eaut.ou Members against taking them for authentic re-
cords. Hence arose the necessity of having other do-
t uments kept with the greatest attention and care.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER ob-
served. as we understood him, that the explanation
had come from the Chair must be perfectly sa-
tisfactory to the House.—(Hear.)
Mr. HOBEIOrSE presented a Petition from certain
iii:itabitati:s of the City of Westminster, in favour of
ti.e Bill fur preventing the ill-treatment of Animals
—Ordered to be printe.l.
BEER AND ALE.
Lord A. HAMILTON moved for leave to bring in a
}till to repeal the Clauses of the first and second of
ileorge 1., requiring that Brewers should give certifi-
cates of the quantity and quality of beer sold by
theni, and to whom sold. He contended that the prin.
cip:e was unjust. and that partial enfortements of the
Act had tikea place. It was evidently impracticable
as a get.t94l measure, and iudividuals were liable to
infortimtions and the consegitent penalties from ally
in..ficious or evil-disposed persous. 'I lie Act had been
renewed this Session, and, although it WAS now Lute to
propose a repeal of any measure, yet, as the ob-
jectionable Clause coutaitted a provision that it might
be altered or rejected during the Session, he did
not see any reason why the repeal should not take
place. Ile, therefore, moved for leave to bring in
a Bill to repeal so much of an Act passed this
Session to regulate the collection of the Excise
!Putties, as related to the quantities of Beer and Ale
sold by Brewers.
Mr. MAXWELL supported the motion. He had
received complaints from many patty of the country of
the operation of this Clause and its general immoral
tendency. He certainly hoped the Right Hon. the
Cl.aneellor of the Exchequer would consent to repeal
the clause. He load no doubt that he introduced it
with a view to the improvement of the revenue ; hut
when it was found that its operation was vexatious,
without attaining the end for which it was enacted,
it ought not in justice to be continued in force.
Mr. BRIGHT had also received various applications
with complaints of the provisions of this Clause.
Mr. IILNE spoke in support of the motion.
'f CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said.
tliat if lie could be convinced that the operation of the
Act was vexatious, and did not tend to secure the bet-
tzr collection of the revenue, he should be most ready
to repeal it. But he was convinced that ally one who
examined into the real provisions and construction of
the clause alluded to, would easily ascertain that it
attended with no such consequences. He conld
cot therefore agree to the motion of the Noble Lord.
Many brewers who bad at first complained of it, had
been cornpletely satisfied that it could be productive of
ill) inconvenience whatever, upon proper explanation
beittr, made to them.
Mr. ABERCROMBIE said that the real construc-
tion of the clause must be that put upon it by the
Judges in the Courts of Law, and not that which the
Chareellor of the Excheopter gave to it under the pres-
sure of the Petitions which had been presented to the
ilouse. No Judge could exempt an individual from
the penalty, unless he could prove that all the provi-
sion.: of the Ac! had been strictly complied with. It
appeared from the Petitions, that all the brewers in
Scotland would be ruined if the Act was enforced.
A. HAMILTON said, that the only difference
now appeared to be as to the construction to he put
upon the Art. lie should therefore not press his mo-
tion, bat the Right lion. Gentleman must be answer-
able for the evils which might arise from the operation
of the clause.
Mr. ABERCROMBIE inquired what construction
of the clause would be acted upon by the officers of
Excise in Scotland?
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQLTER inti-
mated that orders had bceu issued to act upon the
milder construction.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Mr. HOBHOUSF. rose to explain the reason of his
not having brought fun ward his promised motion rela-
tive to the power of Judges, it was, that he did not
see any disposition upon the Bench to renew the con-
duct which he conceived to be unjustifiable. If it
should ever be repeated, he should lay a direct charge
upon the table of that House.
!iii J. AIACKIN'IOSH presented a Petition from
certain inhabitants of the city of Westminster, in fa-
vour of the Bill for preventing cruelty to Horses and
other Brute Aninials.—Laid on the table.
Mr. 0. BENNET presented a similar Petition from
l' abridge.—!aid on the table.
Mr: K. MARTIN remarked upon the general anxie-
tyexpressed by the country upon this subject, and
hoped that it would be duly considered in deciding
upon the Bill in progress through the House.
Mr. F. BUXTON moved that certain papers laid
before the House yesterday relative to the immolation
of Hirdoo Women should be printed.
Mr. WYNNE suggested, that as the papers were
large, the parts only which were material should be
printed. on account of the expense.
Mr. F. BUXTON consented to adopt the suggestion
of his Hon. Friend, although he thought a very few
of the papers would be found Immaterial.

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