The Statesman.
London, England, 1812-07-17 00:00:00

vELTENIIAII SALTS, made from the Waters
or the Cbalyheate Salim. Spas; at Cheltenham, the Pro-
pm, of Mr. H. Thompson. These Salts give daily such proofs
of !twit virtues. that they c in mow he recommended so she put,
hr m a medicine ofkotequalled excellence, mid one, it is COOS-
deeds believed, that will he the means of lengthening the life of
miskird. They primers from nature the A pet our, Tonic, E:1,
hilirming, and Siiengthening qualities, so finely camtrined, that
their use may he persevered in for any length of time iii °lmi-
tate rats. Those qualities in Rhubarb, for which it i 4 esteem-
ot, are 30 far exceeded by these Salts, that the payment to fu-
trip ostioas for that Drug i 3 nn longer necessary.
For Salo nt Montpelier rump Room, t beitenham ; at Musa.
Tuhani's Tilt Warehouse. I?. Southampton-street, ;timid ; Mr.
Ruud Su wart's, 7S, Old Rroad.orret f- Mr. John Piers's,
Book.eller, 23, Old Bond-street; Messrs. lyffe's Ware-
hses. Sl3, Holborn. and 5, New Cavendish-street. Pars-
-I,rd•plo r, London; r. Gore's, Liverpool; C. 0011 J. II ticket t's,
; Heirs. Itiashbories. Gloucester; Messrs. Dean's,
Mascursier; and at Mr. R. Smith's, Dame-street. Dublin ; and
so initialed to be placed in the hands of respectable venders in
all the chief to% to sn the United Kiiiedion.
A (maths of the above Salts, effloresced by atm spheric air,
sett ve had at Cheltenham, for exportation to warm climates,
there Me Crystals or.asionelly
Spa yt men of Mr. Thompson's Wells, at Cheltenham.
are nos in high perfects ion, and sevcre new 41k:descent nail
ignrsiaii Saline Spas haying been added In them since hilt
1,4 r. Nlumpelier Pump Roam offers now inure Medical wet-
C,lll be found concentrated iii any sew in Europe.—
tio% iog a Saline Impregt whin equal to Sea Water. coal-
rti 511011,;:y a ith iron and Sulphur. essay be drunk by Dane
'1:10-1. mist. Irks can bear waters so highly charged with'halii.e,
Irlx:;usais, and sulphurous mativr.

TIIF. PROPRIETORS OF SEAM.: COACHES,
RAIL-la/AD. AND OTHER iVAUGONS, DRAYS.
CARTA. ac. •
VOLLINGE'S NEW PATENT AXLE-TREES
NI and BOXES. The following are the_perultitr PraFerllea
Intention. vie. la the mechanical construe-
e.,r moo poi fen security against a Wheel comic; fait aatli
num,. Ourahilit), from their hard, Recut:ales nod highly-pc)-
" 4 *LW.;lrri l)etitg roasinally supplied VI alb oil.
I"'., I iii,c qualities it may he presumed that friction is near-
Owed; and 'hose wto have them la toe worn their be-
Jiff.drat*hi is ilitaiiiished one-fourth.
tmi it ii considered that common A 11e-trees are, in fact,
Ord xrdir,, itisiead of being c) linden, the friction must bs
tie m, stow-lime immense; al.d the etturiumitt es peat* to
Pa...111ml rrp.iiring them is n confirmation of the tics. •
A. rbt'lA A tree nod Box on thi. principle is made to db.'
r'll4: ;ILA I.:11.1.11d dimension& for each deunraiontion of carriages,
mor mu) be applied to tbusw-uf iniuGer, hi any
• oi in,. kingdom.
Beet right eon box wherls'on this constructiow and •
latolurcr put them on, or Lake them or, few ual.
1W Soalowv Coach, which cets out from Mr. Glover's. the
Ina, Biskup&gote-street, tram Iled , upwards el
Thous.avri Miles with once oiling only ; from w hichper-
In•inre alone an espeuce wns saved at I early one-half the
1"'" "1 ihr-v A elr-ife.r. independent of the mingle the horses.
I h adopt iof this ;osmium' to Itiiii-road Waggons in par
Tithl.4l, Mould produce an immense saving, as once etll. g
writ them for h:ilf a year at least. wr
Is Ike esioblisliment for manutaciorigg these Axle-trees an,
I'lW been mile upon a verb large and ve scale,
Lei ihe prufia required very moderate, they nt paid for
4litery.
vem *Why of the Inventor's fanner Patent. A sle-trres
rt bates for currinitra may be e.timited by ••
41° 'here brio • upwards of Sit Tiltestasd new is use,
0441 It woe of
Hi, Koy:,l Highness the Prince Resent,
the P. on..eof
4blli Gbartaite of Wales.
ON", Dukes York, Charersee, Nem, Cansiverlealle and ,!"XP. see the rewire' Hosility arid Goer, et tie r
r. I tivieft.
b, 3446 e 11811 ady at the Idaaalactory, lb.


To the Nobility, Dewy, and leaving
JASPELt TAILOR and SON, with confidence
recommend their SAUCIs EPICU BIEN N I:, the general
utility of which is now completely established, found to
excel with fish of all kinds, in hashes, ragouts, mode dilate",
ssospa. gravies; alio with li..t or cold aseat,gione, &c. &c,
Sad in bottles ut 2s. and 4s. each, at their Familv Oil and
San Wnrehoine (established nearly 50 )ears). No. 17, oppo-
aboirunivarts ton, Holborn; nod by appointment, at hlessrs.
E. and W. Balls, 81. New Band-street ; Mr. CI. Wax, 12.
Leadealtall-street Mr. T. Giles. Cireenavieh ; Mr. C. W.
.Taylor, Kingston, Sorry; Mr. D. Pottery, Bruok-street,
Bath ; and Mr. J. Caner, Cambridge.
None genuine, unless signed Jouper Taylor and Son.

r (MIE REAL JAPAN BLACKING, made by
A. DAY and MART 97, High Holloorn.—Many of the
Counterfeits sav, astande by DAY and NIA irr IN; whets have
97, HOLBORN, leaving opt the word HIGH; uad soave have
a small tar) before the original Narni er.
fgr Also observe, that the whole Address is clear and distinct.

r 11.111 E GUIDE TO /I EA LTII having passed
thrunkie a number of Editions. and experienced a !ale un-
precedentedly great. ins been now reprinted with many bp-
proveinenes. and it *my be with confidence asserted. that an va-
ahlee a Publication sto the afflicted in general has never been
Cld in this or any other language. The weak and delicate
—the youth who has just finished his education at any of
the public seminaries—the aged, who are drooping wider diner.
den originating from) an impurity of the blood—peopis of
fashion—Nadine* persons of a congaed and sedentary '
also those dikter' with nervous affectima in general, will Sad
Solomon% Grille to Health" a faithful companion and as
:rantielthrorne stateors ion? si:lebortii,ntritnbrair/ who value
noncan s the z
pressed of time most ireful, Cheap, valuable. and liereetate
ewer bliteleed.
e hi 14111fefe of weakness and debility wills • *Nett
thousands are raided. are berets Ipid spin, nag the Ml"' el
vibration to the blessings of health and meteorite fully
le ad ~sl-
ernantaltatpd".• '
Landna s Sold by Mathews and LekteNizes. strand I then
nil the flonksellers io the Halted • 91'
+4 Edith)* is enriched wide may •
fak=4/110'.
.1 from experiment* atillyirigVirtsd
o.sallikaaft 441iteiliolizeoloapfo--

HOUSE OF LORDS, JOLT 16.
In the Committee of Privileges on the K ihnorey' Peerage,
several documents were read in evident ..od the farther pro-
ceeding postponed till Tuesday. •
In the Appeals" Fleming n. M'Nair, and M'Nair r. Flan-
ine.'”thr judgment of the Court of Session was affirmed, with
a special direction in the former appal.
Earl STANHOPE presented a Petition from certain retina
confined in the Fleet Prison, for'alleged offiences against We
Revenue, praying for relief, which was ordered to lie on the
table.
The Malt Ditties' Regulation Bill passed through a Committee
and was reported.
The Bonded Goods Bill, the Stone Bottle Duty Bill, the Isle
of Man Trade. Bill, the Manure Carriage Bill, and the. Inclasure
Affidavit Bill, were brought up from the Commons by Mr.
l.ushia;tnn, Mr. [(enrich, and other Members, and read a first
time. he Riot Bill was also returned with the Amendments
agreed to.
The East India Loin Bill passed through a Committee, and
was reported, ad was, on the Motion of the 4arl of BUCK-
INGHAMSII ordorzti to be read a third ti re to-morrow.
The Administration nf -Woke aiii, the Cuelaiieed Prise Mo-
ney Bill, the Life Annuities Bill, sod the Irish Dotter Hilt,
were read a third time and passed.
The-Irish Stamp Duties' Consolidation Bill passed through a
Couimittee„ and was reporied. •
The Loral Tokens' Bill was read a snood time, and committed
for to-morrow. The Earl of LAU DE/UM LE stating, that he
should have some objections to make to the commitment of the
BBL there being objections to it from almost every part of the
country..
II IGHW AYS.
On the Order of the Day being read for the com-
mitment of the Highway Bill,
The Earl of HARDNVICKE urged the necessity
of making some legislative provision .upon . this sub-
ject ; and instanced legislative enactments which ap-
plied to Scotland, similar to those in the present
Bill, requiring the hedges on the sides of roads to be
cut down to five feet. He was willing, however, to
agree to amendments, to obviate the objections of
other Noble Lords.

The Earl of LAUDERDALE contended, that
there was not time during this Session sufficiently. to
consider this subject, which was of considerable im-
portance to the country, and he therefore urged the
postponement of the Bill till next Sessions. As to
Scotland, the argument of the'Noble Earl did not
apply, for in the greater part of that country, it
would be a benefit conferred, if they could frame an
enactment to make the hedges grow to the height of
five feet. There were two or three paces where re-
gulations had been required for cutting down the
hedges, and which had been made by local acts.—
The regulations, however, proposed in the present
lull!, and which were intended to apply generally to
England, would, he conceived, operate oppressively:.
The Earl of HARDWICKE observed, that this
Bill had been for some time under, the consideration
of a Committee of the House of Commons, consist-
ing of Gentlemen who were well acquainted with the
subject, and he thought there was no better pro.
spect of their Lordships' having the subject more fully
discussed next Session, than there was now.—The
House divided—
Contents for the commitment of the Bill
Plot-Contents
Majority
The Bill was then postponed for three months.—
Adjourned till to-morrow (this day).

HOUSE OF COMMONS.
Accoowts were laid before the House of the net produce of
the War Taxes for the last year, and of the Amount of the Doty
collected on Windows in Scotland.

The House west into a Committee on the Assessed Taxes' Al-
lowance Bill. The Report was received, and leave was given, •
on the Motion of Mr. LUSHINGTON, bring in a Bill to re-
gulate the allowances out of the Asse tied Taxes to persons irk
proportion to the extent of their families. The Bill was after-
wards brought in rind read a first time.
The House went into a Committee on the British Herring
Fishery, and the Report having been brought up, leave was given
to bring in a Bill to amend the same.
The 'Frame-work Knitters' Bill was re committed, and the
Report ordered to be taken into further consideration to-
morrow.
ofTtnalr'llratire Carriage Bill,
re"'ar aetriradettoneusianngdßill'edand the
Isle
The Report on the Prince's Menage having been i
brought up
by Mr. Lusbin;ton, a Bill was ordered to carry it into effect.
Oa the Motion of Mr. VANSITTART, after a few words
from Mr. BROWN, the Copies of the Appointments of the Com- •
missioners of Enquiry into the state of the Revenue of the West
ladies top i.-. tber with their Report, we ordered to be laid
fore the Home.
Mr. VANSITTART moved, and it was ordered, that the De-
bate upon the Financial Resolutions should be deferred until
Monday.
The Privy Purse Bill, and Coffee Bill, and the Prisoners of
War Escape Bill were committed.
RIOTS LN THE, INTERIOR.
Lord CASTLEREAGH moved the Order of the
Day for the further consideration of the Report on
the 13ill for the better preservation of the Peace in
the disturbed districts. His Lordship observed, that
nothing could be further from his intention than
what had been attributed to him on a former night,
a desire to take the House by surprise, in the clausa
which he had proposed respectiug the qualification
of Magistrates. He had now altered the clause in
such a way that he thought it would meet theconcur-
rence of all sides: it now provided that the Crown
should have power to confer.the authority of Magis-
trates upon the sons of Peers, or upon the sons of
such persons as were qualified to sit as Members of
Parliament, 'although they might not actually hare
seats in the House. Their authority was likewise to
be limited to the disturbed counties, or to those in- •
mediately adjoining. a
General TARLETON rose,, and .at some length-t:,
opposed the whole measure; and referred' to thsr•-.f
transactions during the Irish rebellion, to shew tbsr,ro•
fatal effects of .such a system. He insisted that front
the Fommencement of that unfortunate business, the
conduct 6f Government had been such as to ensure
the disappointment of their ,own schemes. The
Hon. General was proceeding with thicsubject, when
he was called to order, webelleve, by Me. Bashi*. •t
spa; who reminded him, that hi; att:lck lemma for.
riser ,covernmenet had- no, relation to the rooks
now under dtecuesiee.
The' SPEAJLER. read. the QueOhni ad* the
noose, at that tie Repots of thp Sillass the illgAturb-
ea state of the eatioties. of Ettetail be t*li bar
farther consideration."