The Statesman.
London, England, 1820-09-26 00:00:00

TIIF. ORIGINAL AND CENVINE.

Patronized by her NIAMTV. their Royal High the
Melte sof YIAR, and Dt R► of st•ssea. Ids Imperial
Majesty the Emersion of Rt .141 i, by their week, Autho-
rity. and by most of the Nobility and II entry throughout
Europe.

ROWLAND'S 11ACASSAR OIL. the Original
and Genuine. warranted to 'ford the greatest nourish-
ment to the Human Hair. prevents its bring injured by
change of climate. Worts. traveiling, &c. ; removes the
acme. hlrshoess and dryness, prevent% the hair falling off or
turnina ere,. and produces a thick growth on bald places,
make. the hair soft, early aid glossy. preserves the curl in
damp weather. produce% whiiker% and eyebrows.—Price
34. ticto 74., Ms. 6do and *l%. per bottle.
Alin ROWLAN o's Esittscr• of Tx ne.—lly merely wetting
the hair with this preparation. the Proprietors warrant to
roduee Immediately a perfect change in RID or Omar
Watsaces. Eve-Ptew*, ie. to a beautiful glossy
and permanent IinUMN or ALMA, imitating the exact natural
colour. Washing makes this dye more thimble. Ladice
or Gentlemen may dye tht'r hair with ease and secrecy.
—Price 44., 7s. tid. and 10%. 6d.
Mold wholmale. retail. and for exportation. by the sole
Proprietors. A. Rowland and Sun. corner of Kirby-fareet,
die Ent tenting on the right in Ilutton-garden, Holborn.
Loudon ; a.td. by appointment. by . Titeh-
borne-street ; Smyth. 117. Hattie end Petrel.. 67, Overton,
47. sad 1). /tiger. 33, New Rend-Onto ; Bayley end Blew,
Calmer-street ; 8. Berry. IT. and Johnstone, 13. Cheek-
s/met: J. and Batter, 4. rtkeerrtide; Rigge, 86„ ('heap-
Aide: NOO horn( mad sons. 46, end Edwards, 06. Pi'. Paul's
Chstreh-yard ; fiargess.llB, Holborn-hill; Rarelay and:inns,
93. Pleet-market ; Prout, tn. end Low, 3311, Strand ; Row-
ney. 108, Hatton-garden; Pyr. 13. King-street: Sutton.
Ron Chivreb-yird; 'relit. 41. and Johnston, Cornhill ; Rol-
tossed Tut% Royal Eschewer; Whyte, Saatchi-Iv end by
RN Perfumer% and Medlin.. Venders.
. _

A. flosi.isa and Kos respeetfuify Cltestos the Puling
sgainst urious Imitations. romposed of deleterious ingre-
diests. iaittrious to the hair. To pretest the Imposition. ask
for Rosvgspro's Ott. or Ruwtaso's DIM. and observe that
earls gessiar bottle is signed oa t►e outside label, in red ink,
1. RoWLIV4D and lion." All willsout that signature ars
eminterfelts.

THUBSE .—ln of the demand for
*6d great benefit &Hie*/ from the use of PINDIN's
P.iTENT THUSSEA. 16 ;Ilium Metallic sprinvi.
snit co. beg leave to Infirm the Public thrt their Maaufac-
tory is sow at No 'Mk flert-oreet.—'Shear Trusses are
iiioiy approted or by the most maiuent Surgeon* is town
andeountry. and reeortmenileii tin account of their great
snit tisiform pressure without chafing. Nrapreta We refer-
ence* tai be trice* to %N gross and others who hate proved
their Rood ellicts.—Thorse hv whom *eel Trusses have
isms won give the tleeMied prefervore to P. Pindin's.
N. e. Portmossseding the circumference of the body below
the hip.. aid lhi hirgest part or the tai li. matins which side
t,re) are may depend uu Leroy correctly Ailed.

A LL PRIZES First Pay, (if do. Public avail
A them elves of the Contractor's offer.)
4,600 Tickets sure to he drawn. and
2
In the First Quarter of an flour To beeure the above buy
before 6th of Ocitt era .
2
2 ... 10,0001.
ike. le. Se.
All Sterling Money—Orly 7.600 'rickety.
Ticket% and Shares are selling by J. and .f. stvE-
WRIUT. 37, Vornhill: 11, Holborn; V. Itsy market ; and
141. Oxford-street ; who shared and sold in the Lottery just
tendril,
No. 133
3,036
And various other Capitals.

LANNON..I JAPAN still triumphs i• the mord
Of just renown, by public voice decreed!
LARNDERS and Company, soar Proprietors of
the real Imperial Japan Blacking, duly appreciating
the honour conferred on them in the decided prefer' are
given to their Article of Manufacture, b% a generous and dI4-
eerning Public. beg leave to tender the homage of their most
grateful acknowledgments. Having been graciously pa
tronizeil by his Royal Highness the Prince Regent. they are
now placed in the pre-eminent situation of Blacking Mann-
flsetarersi to his Majesty • anelhave in consequeore altered their
label. by substituting on the bottles. he. the Royal Arms for
the Prince's Crest ; and more particularly to mark the dis-
tinetion. their nausea will hellCefOrth appear on each label in
NOTPTIAN LETTPRI.
The above ine.biatable Composition is still prepares! and
sold Wholesale, at their Original Warehouse, No. S. Ship-
place. Temple Bar. London jboth in Liquid and Paste), at
the following Prices. viz. in bottles at 61. 10d. 19d. and ls.
Oct. each ; as is also their eatisrh-appeased RaIOOI,TOP
LIQUID; and Resilient by all respeetstile Shopkeepers in
the United Kingdom.
*** Great Allowanee to Idorehoats, Captains, sad others,
for Exportation.

IN all Inward decays, lowness of Spirits.
relaxation in either sex ; wisether hereditary or owing
to youthful imprittlenries. the Cordial Bales of Gilead am
afford wonderful relict'. In seminal weakaesses, lobes dor-
sally', or aittfollA eoesamptions. its merit Is oorivalled. It
gently stimulates the nervous s”tetn, and twists is the re-
covery or debilitated eonstitntioac
lialyt is-bottles at Ile. sod 3315. meek by Nie ti. Leigh.
M. !Strad; Kamm mad Co.. 1.20. Ot(aed-streers-blle, Ward.
napery' s and ~It. Omaha,. Roo) al ffsadyssige.

At what ease
Might corrupt minds procure koares as corrupt
To urger against you 2" /Issas
" liara you a ruffian that will freer—
rob, murder, and commit
The oldest sins the newest kind of way
Be happy, he will trouble ou no more ;
England shall double gild his treble guilt."

Sta,—lt has been well observed by Sir Henry Ban-
bury, in his excellent letter to the Freeholders and
prin. ipal Inhabitants of Suffolk, that " Bills of Pains
and Penalties are ready expedients for the oppression
of individuals, who may he obnosions to the Crown ;
and, through the oppression of individuals, for the
curtailment of our rights and privileges." To this
character of the odious proceeding now disgracing the
British Legislature, I heartily subscribe, with this
single reservation, that the word " Boronglinnitigers"
should be substituted fur " Crown." The manly and
enlightened, anti truly English sentiment, breathed
in this letter, are worthy of the most attentive perusal
of every Mani in the Cnited Kingdom. But, let it
always be recollected, that, if the measure in question,
.•.r any other measure, were really, or apparently hos-
tile to the interests of the Boroughtipolgers, it would
never have been entertained iu Parliament, as at pre-
sent constituted, however agreeable it 'night be to the
Crown ; and, on the other hand, that every measure
really or apparently favourable to the interests of the
Boronghowngers, will be entertained anti passed in
Parianient, as at present constituted, however dis-
agreeable or injuriou.- ,o the Crown, of to the propl...
It is essential that this state of things should be well
understood. It is essential to know, that the perse-
cution of her Alajesty, however agreeable it might he
to the Crown, would never have been assented to by
the Oligarchy, at so much expense of character anti
so great a risk of destruction, but in consideration of
the curtailment which it involved of the rights and
liberties of the nation. Had not this persecution of
the Queen ripened to the Borough's's/4mm the MINIM
lot farther encroaching upon the prerogatives of the
Crown, and the liberties of the people, they would
never have consented, gratuitously, to embroil them-
selves for the sake of destroying the Queen merely.
I But, in the hope of retrieving their deranged Wilms.
or at least of preserving a little longer their usurped
power. by the farther di itinution of that of the people.
they have rashly ronsented to embark in this horrid
persecution against her Majesty ; assured that, if they
could sneered in destroying the Queen by a Bill of
Pains and Penalties, they would have no difficulty in
destroying, by the same means, any oilier
who might become obnoxious to them; and who, they
might choose to say, was obnoxious to the Crown. 'I his
is the true and real state of the cased and, if the flu-
' ronghtnungers rould possibly succeed, in their mon-
strous machinations against the Quern, every one of
as would be completely enslaved. 'I here is trot an in•
dividnal in the nation, whom the oligarchy might not
11 successively destroy, by a 11111 of Plans anti Penalties,
upon his arriving at the tligpity of becomint, obnoxious
to them ; anti the poor fools, who, front their incite-
city of discerning the true state of the res.., now Int-
-1
ne-tly give these knaves their support, might them-
selves be amongst the first to be immolated. It is int-
i possible to say what pranks this confirmed despotism
might perform, until, like all other despotisms, it cre-
ated the re-action which should overthrow it. A re-
action of too notch intensity is, however, always
greatly to be deprecated ; anti I ant persuaded it is
only required to place this %object in a clear point of
view, in order, without a single measure of violence,
to render it impossible for the oligarchy, impudent and
insolent as they are, to proceed one step fat titer in their
present atrocious career. Popniar indignation, justice
anti freedom, all concurring to the same end, against
a herd of *ere trafficing Boroughmongers, cannot fail
to triumph.
Such is the real sue of the case. Ministers have
preferred infamy to the resignation of their places;
and the Boroughmongent have chosen to support Mini•
stag, because they could not hope to find any other
set of agents so well qualified to do their flagitious
work. " e agitation of the great question regard-
ing the Queen," says sir Henry Ittinbury, in the very
sensible letter already quoted, " has been the tricots-
pelltd choice of government. At a time when distress
sad disregard had irritated the people to a dangerous
degree; sad the nation was beset by difficulties of
the moat formidable aspect, the responsible Ministers
of the Crown have chosen, without necessity or strong
cause, to phi ige us into the many and great dangers
which attend this fearful enquiry. Instead of striving
to allay the discontents of the people, to loath their
angered minds, and to remove the causes of disaffec-
tion and distress, his dlajes:y's Ministers have wan-
tonly brought into agitation, and ohetiaately persist
in prosecuting a matter which excites the feelings of
the nation to intenseness, and opens to us the dreadful
prospect of a civil war ! Is the aoieersal sentiment
of the people of uo force ? Is the public safety nu
consideration with these Ministers? Or are they
anxious to display their military strewth, and to lien
pretexts for fresh eneroachments tie the liberties of
England? What adequate sow multi:sisters assign
for this volantary.harard of their master's crown. dal 1
of the people's blood ":"