The Statesman.
London, England, 1814-07-19 00:00:00

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No. 282f1a .
LONDON, TUESDitY,,JVLY 19, IS . .
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• ADDRESS of CONGRATULATION to
tield-ht:ir.onl his Store the Duke of WELLING-Fox:
- /wird at a Alerting
rf Merchants, Bankers. owl Others.
the kit ;groans, w' for sktiartores a few days
at the City of LoodasTavera, botweetsjihe hoofs of
elsorti4 nod Too o'Cloek.

• 800 ILS PtilibitiliiiD t Erts DAY. 1 iMPER /A L P4lLLldifig NT.
........„- . . .
_.........__
itirdnisinitoutoLlfoltDeiiii, tilisvdilsEkto
t.se
ialiouri
IR Silk_ livieo 71. bare.
TSB CLOUD MES 3 E NnElt OF atta I 411„
DAtA. Bills, *Lord Citaketiler, the bake of klanirese, and Losl T by H. H. WILSON, Fog. of Catenths. Redesdale, *tin; as t*olpsidisioneri :
44 The exec of Mr. Wilsoa's trersiono rellardeoli it ^l4 Ilbe /risk last ludia Phippiog Bill, the Scots Judges Bill, as aa Baglisk wort. lifts him fur above the humble, I the ltisb Judges Bill, the Maas Ditty Bill, the Aptice Bill,
awful rank sit troasisstor. His poetical organs seem to selhe me the Child stealing Bill, the Saha, Drawback Bill,the Bank *poetry of his Author. sad make it kb own. We feel, in a ftestrictioa Bill, and the Setsteg Highway Bill. well, thin his woad.* ran only he whip bY a Poll„ ..,,.." : Atomises were presented from the Court of Chancery, from
Vide Lord Mao% Spears. See!' z,Yt l'7l.'„___.; de Cestoo.nome, and from Etna College.
jmiliall.. I P1461(4 for abtat, Parry, ow. ~‘l._. r,
______""eiw" to A great number of Petitions were presented against *Nave
im Faliallnlide Ea" latha Co beaaell"n"trwl• Trade in Tarim. parts of I United Kingdom. Amostgothen
one Petition was from the Tower Bootee and their vitinily,
sigked by mom dna 30,000 MIN, by P.ati DA KS-
LEY, Who ._ • ..

been ets dirt of the sans '6f the
Pretehder, hut*. asoesiiity had ceased upon the
death of the late Cardinal de York. Under these cir-
cumstances it will but an act of justice to restore, at.
least, Scotland to the situation she held befere,thsit.
Union, if it were not deemed expedient to abelisUlte
law or Corruption. if Blond iq all ports of thO.tl"4
Kingdom. It was impolitic, . beeline it rather pro.
moted than discouraged Treason, and .most lead to
continual animosities. He should, therefore, mere
as en Amendment, theomission of the words—" sine
and except in all cases of High Treason, Petty
_
Treasor irtl the

' WU. HOLDEN.
- —l-47
AOWCIHRTS for FRANCE, EfOLLA,ND, or
may pare Or the Cootineet. •
tiopily at No. I, New-court,, Bt. Swithis'aiewe, Wiwi;
*grief.
ANTED a respectable YOUTH, a.s an•AK
PRI*NTICE to 11 CO i'PER.PLATZ ENEMA:
V 11l —He eits,t havr a hoe for drawing.
hippll to Mr. Coe, Primer, No. 10, Little Cortex-loses
Doctors -Cossoioss:

ISI.OOifFIELD'S WORKS.
Its Two Vob. dray 111aia. prier Ss. boards, a Dew Stereotype
Kettle. of
THE POEMS of ROBERT BLOOMFIELD;
coataiairtg 6, The Farmer's Ray ;" " Good Tidier, or,
6 News from the Farm ;" " Rural Tales ;" sad Wild
Flowers."

een, name Presented
_...n, or Murder, or of abettors of th-41
the opportunity at expressiejg his sentiments
upon the question. same." lf, however, the House should reject this
DUTCH COLONIES. general Motion, he would propose that the exception
Lord ROLLA ND begged to know. from the Noble in its present shape should only extend to England
Earl opposite, whether it was intended in the course and Ireland.
of a few days, that any communication should be The Duke of NORFOIX opposed the Amend;
made to Parliament by the Prince Regent regarding meat, arguing, that by the law as it now stood,many
the Colonie444! were, or were not, to be ceded to iudielduals %Quid be deterred from the crime f high
Rolland? —. 1 treason, by the gonseqUendes ethich attended It to
The Earl of LIVERPOOL replied, that it ups a their posterity.
question now under negotiation, and that it ass nut i The Amendment Was negatived, as were also
the intention of Ministers, at present) to advise any 'another Amendment, moved by Lord flollartiteXo l
In-
such communication. sert after the exception the words, 44 in those parts
Lord HOLLAND enquired whether it was meant ' of the United Kingdomcalled England and Ireland.;"
that the question could be. discussed at the approach- . and a subsequent one, likewise moved by his Lord-
ing Congress? ( ship, for leaving out of the exception the words
Lord LIVERPOOL answered in the negative. " Petit Treason and Murder."
GLOUCESTER GAOL. The Bill was then read a third time and passed.
Earl STANHOPE said that he held in his hand , FREEHOLD ESTATES, SIMPLE CONTRACT DEBTS.
two more Petitions from individuals, complaining ; Lord ERSKINE moved the third reading of the
that letters had been intercepted and opened that Bill for rendering the freehold estates of persons
belonged and were addressed to prisoners in Glou. dying indebted liable to the payment of their simple
tester Gaol. The persons in question had been corn- contract debts. His Lordship observed, that come
mitted for the heinous crime of firing pistols on one non honesty required that the estates of persons
of the days of the late rejoicings, an offence of dying indebted should be rendered liable for the pay-
which the servants of a Reverend Prelate had been ment of their debts; and he thought, therefore, the
guilty, but for which, he, Lord sitanhope, was not ramble of the Bill, declaring the expediency of
'anxious to imprison or hang either the master or the this, self-evident. His Lordship put the case of a
servants. [di laugh.] He applauded the conduct person borrowing 50,0001. on simple contract, and
of Ministers on the steps they had taken with regard purchasing an estate with it. By means of a little
to the former Petition, and lamented that they had money, he might get over the long vacation, to pre&
vent his creditors getting judgment till the ensuing.
not been more effectual. The Petitions were laid
upon the table. . term; in the mean time he might die, and his heir
Earl STAN ROPE. took this opportunity of giv- • would succeed to theestate, whilst his credit* would
ins notice, that on this day se'rtnight he would sub. be unable to recover a farthing. ,To meet such cases
mit a motion to their Lordships, which had alreadyas this, he thought the present Bill necessary, and he
,hesn printed, with a view to obviate the high price could not conceive why , as a judgment bound the
of provisions, by a measure which would consult the heir, the estates should not be liable in the first ius
Interest both of the grower and the consumer. , stance to the simple contract debts of their late pos.
'LortI.,LiVELIPOOL observed, that he' believed lessor. His Lordship argued at some length upon
this grount, and with reference to owe that had cc.
-there was act understanding that no measure shoutd
be proposed during the present Session, or until the , curred, contending for the expediency of 'standing
Report of the Committee on the Corn Laws had been fas this Bill proposed to do) the principle of the Act
circulated. ' of the 47th of the King, rendering the estates of per-
Earl STANHOPE (after a few words from Lord
sons dying, being at that time subject to the Bank.
'Laueeritidr)-, ritntatitetrigansornsars.. F. 4.7 4. itn.y r upoLa wa.. liable for their simple contract debts to the
such understanding; he persisted in his notice, as he *holt tiPentrY.- Peilleialrilingek 411" da
plead with with their own estates, the only object of the
would not allow, if he could help it, that the peo-
ple of England should be famine-mongered by men Bill was to give creditors a chance of recovering
of au party. He moved that the Peers should be their simple contract debts, where the debtor died
red possessed of freehold estates, without sufficient per.
summoned on this day se'nnight, which was orde
accordingly. . i sonal assets.
The Irisb Arms Bill, the Land Tat Commission- 1 The Duke of NORFOLK objected to the Bill, on
ers' Names Rill, the Irish 'Stamp Duty Bill, and the ground that it would unsettle the law regarding
the French Wine Bill, were read a third time, and :landed property, and render it extremely difficult to
passed.i effect a sale of a freehold estate, as the purchaser
Lord HOLLAND gave notice, that, to...morrow,
I could scarcely ever feel himself secure against the
'be would move the second reading of the Gaol Fees claims of the creditors of the former possessor.
Bill, and a Message was sent to the Commons, on The LOitD CHANCELLOR also objected to the
Bill as unnecessary, it being always in the power of
his Lordship's motion, desiring a Copy of the Re-
the creditor to bargain with his debtor for that se-
theport of the Committee upon the State of Newgate,
Compter, &c. curity which would render the freehold estate of the
VOTE OF CREDIT. 1 latter liable for the debt. The present Bill went to
The Pail of LIVERPOOL brought down the' do away all that caution with which it had been the
Message from the Prince Regent, in the usual terms,' policy of of our institutions to fence round landed
requiring a Vote of Credit. It was rend. I property, whilst it, in fact, afforded little or no real
Lord LAUDERDALE, appealing to the usual i security to the creditor. If the principle of this Bill
candour of the Noble Earl, enquired what would be
.was to be adopted; why should it not equally be ex-
the probable amount of it, considering the present , tended to estates tail, to copyhold estates, and so
circumstances of Eorope ? 1 stock in the Public Funds ? The fact was, that the
The Earl of ; creditor had it in his power to bargain for a -security
LIVERPOOL said, that in the Com-
mittees of Supply and Ways and Meaes in the House , affecting the property, of whatever description, of his

toatin-a: Pruned for B. and R. Crosby nod Co. ; Lawman,
Hunt. Rees. Orrae, and Brawn; Dayton, Harvey. sad Gar-
ton; Walker, Eduard', and Reynolds; and G. Cowie and
Co.

Ofwbont also may be had, F4ltions of the following
Works, by the raise Aothor, *kb tine Woud Eogravisis
I. The FARMER'S BOY. a Racal Pare, is. hoards.
2. RURAL TALES, BALLADS, sad SONGS, price 41.
boards.
S. WILD FLOWERS; ae, Pastoral and Local Poetry ;
41a. 6d. boards.
And vatbCopper-plotek
4. The BANKS of WYE, a Poem, is Four Books, 51.
boards.

• WV-
m MAJESTY'S PATENT.
111°110tNi° &Ind
Arraitanw ITOTN•r COMPOSE.;:
she Efrets at Friesian in iteaus-Eogiae7,2lll:acininEryplc...
Wl's, Carriage., Caairises, Yfaucab, Carts, &c.; in,lelft of
CE•pper for Shill.' Bongoes .Tor, Pareeline, and Service.
fah. Itigging, or Semite fat Cattiest .lo sueserve polit.hed•
Steel or Iron from lost; Wisad nr Wooden littildings (tom tb.
llry Kat ; nod by the use of *Mich the Public save on all cases
milt less than Three Hundred per Cent. ezclibive of saving
wear and tear, time and labour.
Sold fir the Patentees, at No. 40, Chariot-crossoear Sae Ad-
iniralty. London; and, by their appointment, at most Ship-rbaad-
Jews, point. rs, Snoksrliers, Lihrariev, Stationers, Druggiol, Me-
dicine Warchtiseen, Perfumers, Iranmongers, Cutleis Coach-
whets, Innkeepers, Coach and Waggon 061 e .t, Oil and Colour
/nor, Saddlers. And Sintykeepers, to the United Kiiitilorn,
in Buses, price 2, 64. ; at. 6d. ; 10s. 6d.; IL 1.. ; and 1. 4s.

...,..

Observe, a few Copies only are now left on sale (price Three
Shillings) of that scarce, interesting, mid woeful Family W.tril.
( with which is given an elegant Portrait of the Author, andA
View of Gilead Howe), entitled
AGUIDE • to ; or, Advice to both
Stay., w a varlet% of Giroplaints.
1.1% S. SOLOMON. M. I).
Contniairer a Treat is, no Female Disease., Nervous and Hi-
Onchainstrlne Complaints 4 also General Remarks on those Dis.
taw* Rh which the humor body is most frequentiv afflicted ;
es plowing Ike sv minions, ist.de tot treatment, mid remedies most
pitiperlv for -arts respective complaint.
To which is anncaed, A Di:seriatim, uu the Properties and
Effects of Hot and cold-Bathingi also an Ilissay on Secret
Vefsesy s and Discourse ant' Impotency in the Male, awl
Sterliily or Retreat** huddling -so Prentice, &c.—The wMue
Illustrated with a 1111liety of authentic facts, never before pub.
" The best preservative to keep the mind in health," save
Lard Hoene, " (and in sonny instances the body too) is the
faithful admonition of a friend." Unfortunately, the dislike of
having not mealy out vices. but even our foibles, follies, and
till'lS exposed, desert the/sands (ruin asking for or receiving
what the philiwopber recommends; and thus Yosith its parti-
cular rush headlong into the vortex of dissipation and death:—
To obviate COUirqUqlCell so destructive to this sprees, and
eventially to eipolation. has fallen so my lot, by she publica-
tion of the "Comte to Health," which is punted .out to the
-71serl . 'lend, hich they may

The smallest size Dos contains -a Q4twlity Fufkieut to P►ime
a Four-o keel Carriage few Om", with it *ill risa
'surds of SIX TIIDUS D AIMS% stlad it ssi3 answer In
tit! same proportion for all outer kiwis of work.

-
°WAND RTATE LOTTPAY begins DILA ~-
p 0 ha t4EPTIOiIIER,.IBI4.
guff EWE.
i $ .., ... :At 100,40 is • ..,&40000
t .f .. Jilt* . .4" 4 ~(1‘.••0
t .
!,
lom

5 ...ir.

..- .
10 .....
13. ...0....
to
41.730 •.• • ; .20
•
41...........
.14.010 Tkieti. . 5e146.010
• NO FIXED PRIZES!'
Days of Drasetast.
if Day . l,l SI. ['TAUBER.
Wetly
f. Daly... , ...... 15thSI. PTEMBEIt.
TICK .Ttil mkt s.llAftlifi ore Selling by RIC/IA R DSO N,
COODL CR. u'd Co ,Controttorn for the totorry. nt their
4116 res, 1 turner a liar k•ltuildin4o, Combat 1 mid Gi c k lig the
Kiag's 31 svo, Ch: riog Cut..
Price of it Tir het ....‘l9 19 •
Half Alit 7 I Ei.tisalt .. ACV 13 6
ourper.... 5 i sixteenth 1 7 0

deluded of eiths 'sex as the '' Silent Fric.., - w ..... limy iy ' --- _ vi ay ...
.. .
enasnit without expiator, and with moored confidence of we-' of Commons, credit had been taken already for
rem. This is dolt *stubble. the eenitioe warmth of which the !
stroke rreas of prejudice caunot bear. As limb prevails, pre.millions, which,be believed, would be the
jadiets subside. aid all persons are left to their own judgment . sum proposed. He moved, that the Message be taken
mid their awe experience. into consideration on Wednesday, and that the Peers
Umlauts: Printed for the Author t nod sold hy.Sam. Leigh.
be sommcined.--Ordered.
18, Strand; Sherunivel. Neel,, and Jones. Paternoster-raw ; ,
1 The Wool Burying Bill was read a second time.
also by all Booksellers in the 'Joked Kingdom.
No less than Oue Hundred Thousand Five Haudred Copies, ; A short discussion took place on Dundas's Di.
of bolesaan't Grim to Health have been printed.
Torte ;Bill, .on two clauses, for the maintenance of
DEBILITY STRICTURES, Re. i Mrs. Dundas ; that of Lord Stanhope, giving 1501.
11BrIPRFSSED with a constionsoess that their de- . per annum, was agreed to ; and that of Lord Lau.
AL* riatiourrogn the general plan has been bight, tlcra6nini In • derdale, giving 1001. per annum, until the death of
ashen, and improved In their professitroul acquirements by the
inatitrity of near twenty years experience, Messrs. CURRIK Mr. pandas; and then the joiuture of 3001. per
nail CO. enatlime. with attabated ardour, the ermlicatiun of , annum was rejected.
shoe disorders which ate the comsempence of illicit indulgence, : On the motion of the LORD. CHANCELLOR
or the destructive habits of the meomiderate Schou6hoy. Is ' , the consideration of the High Treason Puttishment
prokssiog the cure of these Complaints, they hold out no it
dureasent to vice; hut, sensible as all men must be of theta- ' Bill was postponed until Wednesday.
istenee of nth ealasnities, they offer their assistance as regulorly i CORRUP PION OF BLOOD.
educated Surgeon, of Landon, and of the Royal College of r
Britneurga. in all arm of Siphslitir Infection, and in every ! Lord ERSKINE moved the third reading of the
complaint '4 DebillNy and Dr y, whether arising from has Bill for taking away Corruption of Blood.
; it/galantine of a certain desttuctive babit,loag residence in warm i Lord HOLLAND,rose for the purpose of pro li
-
eihthates, free living, or any other cease producing a delicertey
GREY HAIR, W IIISKERS, immediatel_y changed of manly vigour, the patient may rely no a speedy reatonsihmi . posing an Amendment, which justice, policy, and good
dark brow,' or black. on an improved priutiple. In to vigorous health. Their improved plan of caring Strichires of faith required. The old law, the alteration of which
Demi, dyes are on,' hole, e; His well known that dyes for the Urethra has been attended with peculiar success. Strictures
was now suggested, was foundertopon gross injustice, i
she hair remain wet 6.r boors, which is emends wilthe any nos ; of ten and twenty years duration have yielded to their treat-
glee' r death of coil. But Islt INC WS Ird P ROY ED I/Y B. ' went Hi the short period of three weeks. Several Noblemen; proceeding spon the principle of 'punishing the in.i
prepared with spirits, whirls is the only isinneem awl whole. end lientleasea 'lithe Arit respectalaility,tvho have laboured ander , nocent. for gm guilty ; but he wished particularly to
wise dye ever disenvered, dyes and dries immediately i also i this painted sad distieming disease, having received at radical and
Ladies wearing flaw bait oh at e-uot of their ohm being airay neat ewe, particularly request that reference may be oat. draw the atiltntion of the House to the else of Scot-
er red, by slang this Improved lb.. will be easstlrd to wear - In them. as sattenctrify eeidelseell•f the decided superiority of ; land, which previo"s to the Union, was onacquaint.
their own hair. Gentlemen totems reddish or grey whiskers Messrs. Currie and Co.'s`Plas of Treatment. Many of these ed with the law of Corruption of Blood in any casel
may imasediairly make them dark. A. there are sperients dyes Gentlemen had been wader the tare of Messrs. Home, Heavi
"dime, be naafi/11.r to ask for Prince's Improved Dye, at Oise side. and other Surgeons of eqoat enatorree,
who attempted although the law of forfeiture wall one which had an.
Cation' per hottl., art via bottles for 51. , their Curs by the application of the Lunar Caustic, tempted
, ciently prevailed over all parts of the United King
CAUTlON.—Observe. the rover of each bolt* ii printed in access. be emalbed by petiemsef either : d.om, He quoted the authority of Gilbert Burnet, 1
irolden ink.—Dire
sir are sealed ap with each bottle, so that ' Meows. Carrie and Co. may
; sea, with the greatest secrecy and hoover, 'al their house, Na'. to prove that at the time of the Union the law este.
:my •sroncantlye their own hs;r with ease and pleasure.
:Sold t., the Proerietor, Prince, Demist. 9, John.street, Ors Ib7. Hunan-garden
Wishing Corruption of Blood, in cases of High
,font-greet, Laudon, nett dour to a Corich-makel'st and by i ?minim in the country are requested to state the partleolan ,„, !even
twat principal Perfumers and Medicine Vender,. •! df their case, age, and general habit of living, Ike. dm. inebaing , 1 rellscms 11114 been ild°Pted'ai Promlse between
._
To accoannodtst, Lithe, and Gentlemen that 'Tilde in the ; a renutioace for ..deice turd cordiCieee• whet) the ran* wilt be . the intik% althongh strongly resisted by theritt-•
ettnory, by inclosing the monont for any quantity, Mr. : glees or whit to any part of the totems+. To et.vre that se. '
the mole 0 own i liameut. !n l*l4, the year heron/ the robellioe 1
their undertoking.9 .
Pf trace will mutt, by rehire of couch, to any vast of the King- I entity on esseutial to
dons. guy be added to the snout for mealtimes. the time seiteedieser was appreheaded,Ati liir h
c
.

debtor ; and it was much better that he shOuld be left
to his own caution and discretion upon this point,
than that he should sit down in apathy and careless.
ness, under the impression that the Legislature would
take care of his interests.
Earl STANIIOPE opposed the Bill upon the
ground that it would take away in a great
.number of
cases the Trial by Jury, and throw the questions that
ought to be decided upon by a jury, into the Court
of Chancery.
Lord HOLLAND supported the Bill, on the
ground of its beistirgrounded on substantial justice. .
Lord REDESDA.LE objected to the Bill, on the
ground that it could only be brought into operation
after the death r.f the debtor, and after it had been ,
seen whether his personal estates would be equal to
payment of his debts. The patient Bill too, he
thought, would lead to an extension of credit, which
was alreat!y too great in this country.
Lord ELLENBOROUGH conceived the present
to be a sort of posthumous Bank .upt Act. if all
the estates were to be saleable on! the filing of a Bill
by a simple contract creditor, his Lordship would
wish to know what security there could be for the
purchaser of an estate. He objected 'to the idea of
superseding the old established law of the land, by
'capriciously permitting a per saltem application to a .
Co u rt of Chancery..
°- • Lord ERSKINE denied that the operatlms,of the
present Bill could be to abridge the jurisdiction of
;Juries ; the only operation it could have would be to
:iprevent the extension of that juriditiction where they
f did not at present possess it. He submitted, the
ipriociple of the.: Bill• not being objected to, that
Amendments might still he introduced to the effect
of doing away particular unpalatable clauses. .
Thiciitettion•wis then put; when the Motion tor

REAL .IAk'AN BLACKING. •
rrftlS invaluable Composition has so long bms
A ' 1.1 itt such high estimation, both abroad aad at lioaselo
as to aye no sort of doubt of its brio* far superior to may
other LACKING known to the Pohlit. It the
E
quality of retnining Its incomparable lustre hi all .rates ; will
suit s the finest burn' awl is entirely free from 0100 iVe smell.
in us' it iminediately produces the most adasisabkrpollsb aad
bele.' I jet black.
Soit
wholesale by Scott and Statham. No. 91, Pall-Mall i
and retail, by most of the principal Veuden in Tams and
Country. .
Pints Is. 6d: I Half-pints 10d. each.
Also their Japan Blacking Paste, in tin boars, peuuliarly
adapted for, and pairouised by, the Army pig! Navy, price Is. 8d:
each.
N. R. Statham was manager fur several years to Day and
Wadi% 9, High Holborn.,