The Statesman.
London, England, 1822-06-19 00:00:00

HORSE AND DOG MEDICINES,
IT T. MATSON, DRUGGIST. CASIORIDOS.

THESE Medicines have been for many years in
the highest repute, and are sanctioned by most of the
ant Sporting Charicters in the Kingdom, who have given
the Proprietor their testimony in writing:—
From His Majesty's Huntsman.
Horn-Pmta. WINDSOR.
Sta,—l have made use of your Balls for the Do" Dis-
temper for several years past, and find them far preferable
to any other medicine I ever tried; therefore will thank yon
to send me as many as you can for note, and direct
them to Mr. Meth No. 101, Helbora-bill, Loudon, and they
shall be paid for on delivery
I am, Sir, your humble servant,
R. Davis, Huntsmen to Ills Majesty's Harriers.
I • a d.
- - - --. . .

Purging balls for horses 1 41 Diuretic balls (1id0z)..3 0
Blistering ointment..... 2 0 Cordial holle(k doz) ..3 0
Distemper bails for does 1 6 I Alterative halls (k doz.)3 6
Kirby's Liquid Blister. in Bottles. 4s. 6d. midi:is.
Sold by Butler's, Chemists, No. 4, Cheupside, Mt. Pail's.
and 120, Regent-street, (neer the Argyle Rooms.) Landon;
go, Waterloo-place, Edinburgh; and 34, Sackville-street.
Dublin : and by the principal Medicine Venders throughout
the United Kingdom.
Purchasers are requested to ask for Watson's liars.
sod Dog Mediciaes. ' and to observe his name sad address
on the directions, to prevent impositions.

CARROLL respectfully solicits the attendee
i OW Friends and the Public to the Scheme of the
Dread tieurner Lottery, which contains a splendid list of
Capitals. amongst which are
. Two
Two
dm Consols and Money, and Not Two Blanks to a
Prise.
PITD.LS are certain of being draWn on the Ant
am the First Day, 16th of JULY ; and the
home the thanes of obtaialng all these. as well
otf rissidag Prises in the Scheme, for the trifling
Risk of •.
Ma. • WHELK TICKET.
ids. as KALF.• I if. 811. AK ZIONTK,
la. A QU RRRRR de.. • .. • 11/TKIINTII.
Zier4llllllisers may return their Shares after the First Day,
they are drawn or nodrawn, at the above small Re-
. destion of Price.
fIARIFOLL hese to reaniad his Friends of the Seems.
AIM' los lilstiogelehed his Ofliees. 10, Cornhifl, and 26,
Oxfostilireet, In the Last and Late LoMeries4wber, hi has
Mkt
MIS • ir • •
•
Fear ... • • 00• I• Of •
18.602
8,642 • *lir 2,000
M he.

' IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT.
HOUSE OF LORDS, TvzsDAt, Jols Ift
• -

Mr. TOILLTPIII, from the Treasury, presented an ac-
could of the quantity of Gold Bullion and Bars imported
lobo this country since the 59th of George the Third.—
Laid on the table. •
The Duke of MONTROSE presented a petition from
the Corporation of Weavers in Glasgow against the Ca-
tholic Peers' Bill.—Laid on the table.
Vied. SIDMOUTH and the Bishop of CHESTIS pre-
tented similar petitions from the Borough of Hanger-
ford, and from the parish of St. Saviour's Southwark.—
Laid es the table.

BANSILUTT LAWS.
The Bankruptcy Joint Commissions Bill was read a
third time, and passed.
The Bankrupt Laws Amendment Bill was read a se-
cond date.
TRADI ♦ND NAVIGATION.

The Colonial Trade Bill, the West India and America
Trade Bill, the Ancient Commercial Statutes Repeal
Bill, and the Importation of Goods, and the Navigation
Laws Amendment Bills, went respectively through Com-
mittee., and were reported.
The Bishop of LONDON presented petitions from the
Clergy of Sion College, in the city of London, and the
parish of St. Botolph, against the Catholic Peers' Bill.—
Laid on the table.
The Bishop of St. DAVID'S presented ten petitions to
the same effect, from Deaneries within his Diocese.—
Laid on the table.

IRISH STATIONARY.

The Earl of DARNLEY moved for Copies of all Coy-
respoodeoee with the Irish Oovernment, relative to the
supply of Stationary to the Public Offices in Ireland.—
Ordered.
T►e Duke of RICHMOND presented a petition from
Arthur Chichester, Esq. agai oat the MarrlageActAmend-
meet Bill.—Laid on the table.

MARRIAGE ACT.
On the motion of LORD ELLENBOROUGH, the
Order of the Day for their Lordships to be summoned
was read, and the house then resolved itself into a Com-
mittee on the Marriage Act Amendment Bill.
Lord ELLENBOROUGH said he felt it his duty to
address their Lordships on this occasion ; and when he
recollected that many of their Lordships concurred in his
sentiments respecting this Bill, and bail disclaimed every
idea of its being likely to be attended with injurious
consequences, he felt confident it would meet with the
support of the whole House. This was the fourth time
that a Bill similar to this had passed the other House of
Parliament; and on one occasion their Lordships agreed
that the present state of the law relative to marriages
required amendment, and decided in favour of the Bill ;
but it was at the time considered that the Session was
so far advanced, as to prevent the measure from receiv-
ing all the consideration which it demanded, and the
Bill did not pass into a law. Here the Noble Lord stated
two or three eases of great hardship, in which marriages
that bad been solemnized according to the law of tiod,
were set aside in consequence of the imperfect state of
the law. Under such a law as now existed respecting
marriage., not one of their Lordships could be safe in
the possession of their titles or property. Some acciden-
tal omission in a marriage, or some fraudulent omission,
which no human foresight could guard against, might
cause the marriage of a rather, or a grandfather, to be