The Statesman.
London, England, 1820-06-01 00:00:00

THE ORIGINAL AND GENUINE.

Patronized by TIER MAJESTY, their Royal Highnesses
the DU( II ESS of YORK. and DUKE of SUSSEX, his
Imperial Majevty the EMPEROR of RUSSIA, by their
special Autho-1:y, and by most of the Nobility and Cientry
throughout Europe,
D OWLAND'S MACASSAR OIL, the Original
A. 8., and Gennincwarranted to afford the greetest nourish-
seat tt. the Heinen Hair, presents its being Injured by
change of climate, iipmea, travelling. dc.; removes the scurf,
harshness and drys, prevents the hair falling or turning
grey, and produces a thick growth on bald plates. makes
the hair soft, curly. and glossy, preserves the curl in damp
weather. produces whiskers and eyebrows.—Price da.
Itis. tic., and 21s. per bottle.
Also ROWLAND'S ESSENCE of TYRE.—By merely
heir with this preparation. the Proprietors war-
rens hi produce immediately a perfect change in RED or
GREY HAIR, WHISKERS, EYE-BROWS, 42e. to a
. .

nenittifel glossy and permanent BROWN or BLACK, imi-
tating toe exert natural colour. Washing makes this dye
more durable.—Ladles or fientlemen was dye their hair with
ea.:c and seerosy.—Prica 45., 79.64., and 10s. Od.
Sold wholesale retail, and for exportation, by the sole
oprietors, A. Rowland and Son, corner of Kirby-street,
ihr fait turning on theright in Hatton-garden. Holborn,
London ; and, by appolntment. by Messrs. Ilendries. Titeh-
Surne-street ; Smyth, 117, Oattie and Peirce, 67, Overton,
li. and D. Rlsge, 36, New Bond-street; Bayley and Blew,
t °eloper-street ; B. Berry. 17, and Johnstone, 15. Greek-
; J. lad C. Bather, 4. Cheapside; Rigge, 66. Cheap-
• ; Newberry as Sons, 45. and Edward 4, ee, St. Paul's
I tistreti-yersl; Bargees. 68. Holborn-hill: Barclay and Soon,
ILI, }'fret-inerket ; Prout, WU. and Low, 330. strand ; Ron-
, or). Hatton-gerdcn; Pye, 25, King-street; Sutton,
:tow Church-yard ; Tait. 41. and Johnston. Cornhill ; Bol-
ton and Tutt. Royal Exchange ; Why te, Lastchesp; and by
JII 'Nom:nets and Medicine Venders,
A. ROWLAND and SON relpectfull7 CAUTION the
Pablie er,sinst spurious imitations, composed of deleterious
I;:v a :roes, ikurious to the hair. To resent the itnposi-
Hen, ask for ROVILAND's 03, or ROWLAND'S DYE.
• obseire tint each pentane bottle is signed on the out-
"-!r lslxi, la red Ink, "A. kOWLAND and SON."-- all
• :h tut tint signature are counterfeits.

. •
r4iititakro,olnsin s of land its the
plai. ref arttPafturAl dietreas.-11=
ordered fro lie on the table.
,•
1W TIESiN i t E rffirrii.4l PUMiouNiiireib_
e!tESPIIINT presented a petition from The peoprierem
of di- packets at Southampton. passing betwe..n that
place and France, in which they complained of the very
severe duties ex..eteti from them in tine ports of Fr ince,
and stating that great benefit would arise to the peti-
tioners, if any coin:venial arrangement could be made
between the two countrl s, so as to prevent such enor-
mous duties from being cliargid. The petitioncr4 also
stated, that vast numbers of Englishmen were in the
habit of going and spending their money iu France.
beceuse th..y could live cheap there. '1 hey trusted that
the House would take the subject into consideration,
and endeavour to prevent those measures whic:. lvere
injurious to the shipping interest in E;esirrial.—Ortlereil
to lie on the table.

CONTEM THEOF COURT OF CHANCERY.
—Lord AL ! nole pre-ented a petition f several
persons now in a state of imprisuimicist by order of the
Court of thanc:ry for contempt of that Court, and to
the periods of whose imprisonment there was no limi-
tation whatever. One of the petit rs was a poor
WOMB, eighty one years of age, who had been already
confined fur thirty-one years by order of the Court of
Chancery. Another nas a man, sivy-four years of
age, who had been in prison for thirteen years; and a
third, whose age was sixty, had been in prison above
nine years. There was another, who hail undergone
a long imprisonment, but who now• being in a dying
state, was unable to give any account of himself. The
Noble Lord observed, he was t lad that by presenting
this petition an npp••rtunit was afforded his.. of sup.
porting that part of the Lill fur the relief of I..nuilvent
Debtors, in which it nos proposed to introduce a clause
that should include prisoners of this description. He
had known use or two instances in which persons con-
fined for contempt were ready to comply with the or-
der of the Court; but in consealuence of the time
which had elapse.l from the period of their first being
sent to prison, they had no means of doing- so; met
of the parties connected with the cause were dead, and
the cause i:self was forgotten. Linder all the eireutu-
stances, lie thought that the Noble and Learned i.unl
who presided in the Chance:y Court. could not do bet-
ter taan that of haying all cases of contempt brought
before him once or twice a-year.
Mr. Los allaßT wished that something might be
done for the relief of persons suffering this kind of ins.
prisomne ,t; but it must be observed that wae of the
contempt, were acts of a very serious nature, because
they prevented from i.htaitiing justice.
'the petition was brought and ordered to lie un
the table.

BREACH OF PRIVILEGE.—Mr. W. WvuN ob-
served, %h. 4 the House Inuit recollect his haling, on a
former day, sdhuutted a circumstance, in which a
gross breach of its privileges had been committed : he
meant the actin br.4lght by several person, agLinst
the Warden ui the Fite' Pri-on, ler.allow:nek Mr. Rm.-
!on, wise hadbc:n couliuct; w escape frwu h:s

be raised by loan. It only now
.11
fee fir
s' ay before The Committee the per-
, of the bargain which had been madethat Jay ;
. . , that brewery 99!. In Exchequer Hills, the per.
paying the same was to receive 1001. 5 per Cent.
-tuck. According to this arrangement, considering
the price of the 5 per Cents. at the present day, and the
'fluctuations they were likely to exrerience, the profit
accruing to the subscribers would be 'boot 2!. per
cent. Avery eager competition took place that day
among nutuctotts persons who caine forward to make
this bargain ; and the whole was completed in half an
hour, instead of two or three days, the time usually
taken up in arranging a business of that kind. He
now had a resolution to propose, the object of which
would be to confirm what had been done. He then
moved his resolution, declaring it as the opinion of the
Committee, that those who subscribed the seven mil-
' lions of Exchequer Bills should have IOU!. in the 5
per Cents. cafital stuck for every 99!. in Exchequer
Bills.

Mr. (farsraLt. said, he understood the eagerness of
the competition WOll so great, that the parties wishing
to .übscribe rushed forward that morning at the per-
sonal risk of their lives. Nis object in now rising was,
to know (ruin the Hight Hon. lientleman, whether
what he had heard was tree, that, although seven mil-
lions were now funded, the same number of outstanding
Exchequer Bills were still to be kept up?
'1 he CHANCELLOR of the Excrisquza regretted very
mn.h, that the competition at the Rank had that day
caused so much danger, which he was in hopes the pre•
cautions taken at the Bank would have prevented. In
answer t.i the question int by the [lnn. lientleman, he
bad on:y to repeat what he had already st.:tetl, twat the
present amount of the unfunded debt was :19
awl in this sum then• nas to be a reduction of ten mil-
lions and a half.

Mr. M thp WA said, it appeared by accounts on the
table of the House, that the whole amount of the un-
handed debt on the tith of January last was .16 mil-
lions. Besides, there was a deficiency of Land and
Malt Tax, and therefore he wished to know on what
ground the Right Hon. Gentleman could state the un-
funded debt at 39 millions. The Consolida.ed Fund
was also seven or eight millions in arrear last January :
and now it was near 10 millions in arrear. How the
dividends in July were therefore to be paid he could
not conceive, unless money should be borrowed from
the Hank. It was his (Mr. Maberly's) intention to
bring in a Bill, authorising the Bank to advance mo-
ney on the Consolidated Pnnd, aad enabling them to
repay themselves from the succeeding quarter of the
ramie. This would be a much better and safer it:ea-
sure in every respect for the Bank.
Mr. Joint Sstirtt said, that thezptesttion put by an
lion. Friend of his, respecting the seven millions of
hequer Kills which were to be issued in lieu of
thug funded that day, had not as yet been answered.
He (Mr.Fasith) conf:•ssed that be did not unders►and the
ex I,lanation given by the Chancellor of the Exchequer,
let ttu,c• lie, and the public too, waderstood that the
ILignt Honcuraide.titntle:Las would have til:ed ap the