The Statesman.
London, England, 1822-05-31 00:00:00

. he
Richard

from
_. the
;Theatre,

the
postpon-
support-
Af his
of
service
persons
oo
very
were

extremely
be

that
therefore

Fitzroy-
with
was
with

pulled
Ivietei

twelliophoseng
.Stilevaaa,

tor barglary ; aad
Transportation for
—Wi" Hain-
valo-
Lewis.
Draw,
Charles

various
it and
Wed-

!lie
appeared
eadra•

4 mother
attempts.
Goo, to
that be
for a

Jaen
gang of
board
the
bad
fouod
brave
disclosure.-
- searched
itivoitlated.

pleader,
iddrd the

religiose& die

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.
1
1 THE STXTEMIAN.
,tt
IJIPERLAL PARLIAMILPIT. , log of the Bill? (Here the Duke of Athol was seder) Scarce! Ballard was pet to the her for the purpose
stood to say.that bewail sot permit at the tiam.)-11r of making the following application :--The prisoner
-
horse-
HOUSE OF LORDS, TRUISMS', Mar 90. there lad been any breather the privilege* of the house. bad bees committed to Nevis** es a charge of horse-
be did not believe that those privileges would have stealing. said to have bee. committed in Gioncester•
wasted a defeader, even though the Noble Duke was . ..
Mr. CIMETWIND Mid Mr. CARTWRIGHT, brought up shire. and to which toasty be was to be removed by
from thi Commons the Vagrar ablest At the same time be must own that be should A
*corpus. to take Isis trial eit the ensuing Assizes.
Laws Anwachsen%
& Bill gad the Caere. Town lesprogmeat BilL-Sd 6 regret to see this eneworedeferred to a period whoa it
could sot be fully disclosed.
!. first time. ith sad he would admit the Mr. DR•Dpiick now moved that the primmer night
strength of the argument with respect of the wish of so- be tried in this Court at the ensuing Sissies., instead
ii TITITION4I. -
1 lf , The Duke of MONTROSE Med pediette from vend Irish Peers to return to their constrrves mere there of at Gloucester. He bad an affidavit made by the
not measure" de endin and about to introduced
• agiencorporatiose of trades at Glasgow, widest the II Of Inland,
soh{ eh prisoner. which stated that his prosecutor, one Richard
;"1 'Peers' BRL—Laid on the table. 1, from the other house on the subject of u_aic
Cooper. bad been heard to say—that be would hang
'.l Earl O'NEILL presented a similar petition fern a ought to engage the attention, and to secure the rtes.-
aoce of Irish Pee. re, eren at a !etre period of the
two
him (the prisoner) if it could passibly be done. That
I large portion of the Protestant inhabitants of the Oily of
Debt'''. The Noble Earl stated that it was numerously than that to which the Catholic Bill was likely to be if he were tried in the above county he would not
have a fair trial ; inasmuch as many of the farmers
and respectably signed, and that it did not contain one Polesore Po,ted. RO_
LL_
tE explained. who would necessarily be summoned on the Jury at
ce
• Beatri with which lie did not folly agree.—Rendoed
laid on the table. 'I he LORD CHANCELLOR word not enterinto the the Assizes, had lately lost horses. and that several of
Os the motion of the Earl of Lauderdale vertu. merits of the Bill at present, but knew that the public
them had declared that they would do all in shell
Amnia returns were ordered to he laid os the tau. e.wipd was in s state of great uneasiness upon the subjelacta.
power to hang the first man who might be taken se
li The Earl of EXMOUTH presented a petition from the, r!
Merchants and Ship Owners of North Shields, in the therefore herd entreat the Noble Duke to meet
it fee horse stealing.
rose daer
y, let it be as distant as he pleased, for which
.. •
county of Northumberland, praying, was understood.
It
that so alteration might take place ia the Navigation so much Convinced of the impormaciof preventing her- lie acceded to, and observed, that one of the ground.
Laws—Laid en the tahle. tation and anxiety on that subject, that if it were other- on which the applirrien was refused was, that 'hi
. ,
Lord HARRIS presented a petition from the Mayor, wise not brought forward, lie himsell,sbould take care Court could out believe that the farmers of the connt,
Commons, and Inhabitants of the town of Faversham), in that it should come on. He did not mean to say that
of Gloucester were so wicked as to suffer feelings n
the county of Kent, against the Catholic Peers' BAL.— the 2lst or the 30th of the next month woulabe too long
revenger to induce them to violate their oaths, ant
Laid on the table. a postponement, but that a day most be
'sago.
The Bishop of CHESTER presented a similar peti- The Earl of LIVERPOOL knew that thledifortenar the Court would not give its sanction to so gloss 1
libel on a respectable body of men. The motion mis
ties frees the Dean, Chapter, Archdeacon, sad Clergy. eir,emeeteefe whie,ll had haPPe, ned °Hide If mi,.m. hir• not
of Cheater.—Laid on the table. oral as a ispitter ot courtesy, out &Some of 1404444144 ati therefore be refined.
Bill
The Bishop of LONDON also presented a petition' lity, that the second reading of the Catboalic Peers'
.aba Thomas Jay (t' e King's postillion). the,young mat
agathetthe Catholic Bill from the Minister and parish should bearpostponed in order to curet h. . _. 41/... who stenos charged with stealing the watch, &c. free
afehmore, cierheowen, signed by 9000 „nom_ Noble E I's (Grey) attendance a alittes in me Mr
eke
person
of a
man
unitenmn, on
the
eveningof
th
brawn the table. cession of the measure. Had it been for the woven •
day on which his 51..jesty visited Drury-lane Theatre
Petitions to the note effect, from the Arelidegeon and once of that Noble Earl that the measure should hate
was then et to the .
Clergy of Ely, from the Clergy of Northampton, from been put off, even till September, be 'Mould have no p
r the Archdeacon and Clergy of Oxford, from several pa- objection. But it was not of. that ground that the post- - Mr. fittoDeice said. he had humbly to move th
eat_ was propoosed. NeithearhweasmaanaLrespez
The
se. Court that the trial of the prisoner
. might be pustpor
rides in Exeter, and several in the County of Lunen- Imeme_
let, were presented by the Bishops of Ely, Liandaff, and mentioned for the oe stage of ed gaol the next Swain's. This motion was support
Exeter, and by Lord Itolle and Kenyon. They were read coed reading having been feed for to-morrow, mas
ed.
rsby the affidavits of the prisoner and the clerk of hi
and laid on the table. private and public arrangements bad been made on shit
provided swicito, la which it wry stated that at the time a
4 atiMINAL CODS. account, yet be should not object to delay,
the alleged robbery he was a postillion in the 'eerie
Lord SUFFIELD presented a petition from seventy-
six individuals, who• had served as Jurors is the last some day shoid be fixed.
Lord )It)LLE, in order to take the tease of the Loose, of his Majesty, and was well known to two person
f 1 Old Bailey Saviour, praying that the Criminal Code should move that Thursday next should be the day.
la who bad an opportunity of observing his conduct o
might be softened, in order that jurors might do their
The Earl of LIVERPOOL suggested Friday, the 2 the evening in question, and could therefore give vet
f I
. dirty with snore satisfaction to their own consciences ° one. material evidence in his behalf. These persons wet
il thug-wider the present system. His Lordship roe- After some conversation between the Duke of Athol,
not now forthcoming, but would be in attendance 4
listed on the necessity of such a Asap'. The punish.
meats Inflicted by the Criminal Code were so severe, that the Lord Chancellor, and the Earl of Lauderdale, .
The Duke of PORTLAND moved that his some be the next Sessions ; and, coder these circumstasees, b
I id many eases jurors preferred committing perjury to disephearfoed4iLdcfilmd.fer.Fridal the 2lst of Juu. trusted PRA urt word consent to let the trial sten
1 - exposing individuals to their violence. NuaLLO said, that it must be en- ever al .
The Marquess of LANSDOWNE requested their Lord- derstood that the Noble Duke would positively move This RI:CORDER said, the Court would be extreme!
• ' raps to consider bow deeply the case demanded their the .
second reading of the Hilton the 2lst ofJ ow, other- to deprive the prisoner of any opportunity I
serious attention, when individuals who bad been exer wise he should himself take can to bring the questioa "TIT
might have of disproving so serious as offence as th.
. tieing the important functions of Jenne, came to that wilier the consideration of the house.
alleged against hies, ion the Court would therefor
s house with a solemn declaration of the difficulties with The motion was then agreed to.
t • iNsURRECTION ACT. grant the motion.
which they could conscientiously discharge their du-
„-.• 44 *.t. des, and of their abhorrence of the laws as they now The Marquess of LANSDOWNE wished to ask the The prisoaer, who woes the dram of a groom, we
I rood. This feeling was not congaed to them alone. It Noble Earl opposite, at what time the renewal of the then informed that hie nisi would come on the at,
,I extended through the community. In a short time their Act for motioning the suspension of the trial bit Jag day of the ensuing Scissions, by which time he ass
i: ! . Lordships might be called upon by measures from the
other house, to consider the subject of prison discipline, the t seas of b a
in Ireland would be proposed. sed ire tech he .irepored with hit witnesses.
measure should take place when a fell attowelasce of •
BtoAnv.--'LXowaa Sala Araby was put to the ba
and other branches, which, he trusted, they would re. Irish Peers would be secured.
1 1 Bard as but parts of one general system of alteratios.— The Earl of LIVERPOOL replied. that Hum. the In. on aa isolieteser. charging him with felonioesly ii
I I if the Bill which bad for some time engaged the atlas- tendon of the individual who waste hstrodue the mar termarrying with Elizabeth Keen, en the 7th of Apr
owe in the ether house, to do it in • may, abort time. lam, his former 'wife. Mary Ann Reeve., being sti
lion of Goverment to regulate the discipline of prisons,
had the effect which was intended, that of deterring of, As it was impossible to haw bow loot its dieelieree slim
i Indenture effectually from thecommimion of gamin might last is that house, the Noble tibirriess would tee
might ;oases their Lordship to remit. in some n• that he could not say exactly whirs It would come before 3114agsas Reasons Brown rdiviramaihiletligesea"mbearriagr ;s em'
rieleagheuel
reuse, the *purest severity of the winder cede, and their imuleh'Pe•
. the primmer at ilbedirester. The ponies
ii livedwfiti
Iki . tocemier it Mere amsgeßial fa. Sim, jAti The Earl of SHAFTESBURY roasted several petiol
the people.—The petition was then laid on !tie te . We= 1../IsleMtthe4eeihell° . . , . .
13169g414".1"er
;4 1 • Lord ELLENBOROUGH gave aria' that on Friday of St. emee et Gleellow.PaleleYs bie Brit trio &roes I years. The. first dm
4) 4 of St. John's, Westminster. sod they out to.banarried. ebei were too late, and the
greet he should move the snood reading of the Mar- Par"
I ' rage Act Amendment Bill. • seaters of Gower-street Chopel.—Leid ea orrtt again the weed day. Aril the ceremony w.
1 I Loth DACRE hoped the Noble Lord would Is slots Adjourned. _ .4 performed. The visages had sever heard that the fir
't, ' i • I soother day, as be bad informed a Reverend Prelate the - ---- - - ~
V . LAN 1 ^ NreLLISEIVCI4 marriage was all) alai void.
• - Bishop of Peterborough), that he should present on that
aining of re to Elizabeth Roberts, of Mulles-street, Fiume
1 day a petition from an Individual compl
floe on his part, and that Rev. Prelate bad promised to COURT OFKING.SBENCIL-Mairrsasernea r hie. eifileipere, tobacconist. proved the second marriage wi
anted in hie place. The subject might occupy ietonsi- --,-..... , Mary Ann Keen. at Mart-le-bowl Church. She w
l I • Jerald, time, and the two notate would thus interfere RICHOLION T. SIIIVIIs.. ' ~r r married in the name of King. Mill Kees lived wi
..1 , with each other. This action was brought by the Ptalsti, ere the witness. Her parents resided is the country..
It: 4 • The Earl of LIVERPOOL did not think that would distillers and rectifiers of Bride% spirits, the n, prisoner represented himself as a coach trims.
'' I' . be the case, as however he MO, disapprove -of the Defeedast, a licensed victualler, to recover 2 for The witness had not the slightest Idea that the p
. • . Marri!ige Act Amendment Bill, it was not one to the a stock of liquor, transferred to him. It entlarell sour had been married before. The prisoner !
I ' gommitting of which be should object.—Tbe notice that a person lamed Coventry, hid kept the/ Dos takes up at the instigation of the first wife. Did s
11. 'I
Was then entered for Friday se'unight.
Cossack publirbouse, in Norton Falcate. and the De- know how the mistake of the name happened. .T
l IRSLAND.
The ithequese of LANSDOWNE gave mike that os fendeat succeeded his in heroes.. aide took the yeast woman sever expressed a wish to bare the
ligesday, the 7thofJune, he should proposetothe house stock according to the custom of tho-trade of the die- altered.
i• a Resolution on the subject of Ireland. Be should there- tiller. and made himself debtor to the Plaintiffs in the Morris, the officer, produced the certificates of t
. a •
for move thattlmir Lordships be sumusosed for that day. amount of 245/. He afterwards complained of an two marriages.
krAted to, after a few words from the Earl of DARNLET, error, inasmuch as he bad paid Coventry for the reek. The primmer. in his defence, said his first wife h
. , Earl GROSVENOR presented a petition from the ia.
1 i, habitants of Shafteihney and its vicinity, preying for and be wished Messrs. Nicholson to sae Coventry for eloped with soother man, with whom she was Di
the review, of the Criminal code ; end one film the it. They refused, and brought an action. which the living in her father's house.
ewers of Land in the county of Somerset, for apical- Defendant wished to settle by paying 2001. The se. The RicoRDIR summed op the evidence, and t
,
. 1 ' - earal relies.—Laid on the table. knowledgement of the debt was prove I, Ilse Jury Jury found him Guilty. He was then called up I
Lord SUFFIELD presented a similar petition from found a verdict for the Plaintiffs for 2001.,
judgment, and sentenced to be transported for soy
.'t'
, the Hundred of Sbi.pton, in the county of Norfolk.— i years. ,
• I Laid on the table. OLD BAILEY.
, • I CATHOLIC Tana' RILL. The Sessions being ended, the Recounel pus
• : The Duke of PORTLAND, In cognomina' of a do- Teetudey framer Potts was indicted for stealing a Timer
.of.death en the following pi isonses convict
• . ••• eerie calamity which bad befalls. a Noble Earl. who .. •m of capita' °fleeces. via:—
had always takeso I; dietiegniehed port iii the debate, on quartity of Hun the property of C. Bickneu, on e
t 1
Cl.. Catholic question, wished to postpone the second 24th Instant. Joha Fuller, for returning from transportation ;Ja
Loma, for tittering forged note.: Jobs Bush, EilWl
„
'll i ' weeding of the Catholic Peers' Bill, of which he bad The prisoner went to lire with the promulgate! the Henneng, June Edwards, George Gibson, Wm. I
II given notice for to-morrow. At present, he cord not 22d, and on the 24th be detected her in removing the wards and Susan Foster, for stealing in dwelling-hoot
I i : exactly say on what day he should bring the subject for- property in question. She was searched and there Robert Crawley, Jobs Neumbhier and James Stile=
01- ' ward, us it was impossible to know when the Noble
t Earl in question would be able to attend. But he should were concealed is her stockings several duplicatesof for highway robbery; Joshua Arnold, forbarglog ;4
reperty belonging tothe prosecutor which she
Wm. Thotopson. for berseatealing.—Traneportation
Mite the earliest opportunity of meationing a day to the p life—Wm. Botcher • for fourteen years—William Hi
1 :'
.1
1 ' Mouse. The Noble Duke then moved that his notice
be discharged. bad pledged the day before. On searrilat fur- „snow, for knowingly receiving a quantity of ei
thee a piece of Irish linen was found conceited resod
t able engraved.
plates; Yfor seven years— Chdes Let
Lord ROLLE hoped that as early a day as possible her stays. Ago Simmons, John Cameron, John Green,John On
: 'n' .should be fixed. as there were several Irish Peers who The prisoner in her defence said that her Mations John Ware, Robert Shale, Robert Matthews. W. Chi
t . bid come over on purpose to be present at this discus- had gone to Francs, and that she wlildnif Wroth* Mary Ellice, Robert Coombs, Thomas Hyenas, Chi
4. i sloe, and who were desirous of promptly returning to them had stoles the property to enable her to do so. Knight. Wm. tiotteridget, anti Frances Potts.
their country on remit of its present state.
t, i The ItSCWIDSR summed up, and the Jury fossil her .ft great number of convicts were sentenced to vad
'the Doke of ATHOL objected to the notice being
withdrawn. All he had been able to collect IA the Guilt y- periods of imprisonment, and others to be publicly .
privately whipped.—The Sessions adjourned until It
- • .
Freud. on which the motion was made, was, that some John Maw. a hey wily 14 years of age, bat of the need", July 9.
1 'Wielder would not be able to-morrow to attend the most depraved charatten was pat to the bar on an in-
t • lease; bat he would not suffer courtesy to be balanced dietment charging him with stealing from the' person
with the importance of withdrawing • notice when the POLICR. -
of Thomas Morley. —am--
question was onswhich affected their Lordships' privi- The prosecutor on the day in question was paw-
-1 i 1
t .
ll' loges in a way hitherto unprecedented; which broke
arse of the articles of the Union, and removed the cor•blasstronouss..--1 boy was brought before
iog through Monmouthatreet, when the prisoner and Lord Mayor by his father ; when the father app..
nee stone on which that Union rested. When be saw a gang of young thieves came up to him, and the pH- to make a deposition against his son, the latter en.
1 1 the petitions on their Lordships' table, he could not sooer took the handkerchief from his pasha. The vowed by supplication to prevent him, and the snot
' II wrest to keep the country io a state of prolonged
without attending might give their rota rix-
facts were fully made out. and the Jury immediately implored him to desist, but he resisted all titre
i
i :•'. ' '
P
Peerses
in their places. Though he should not object to a short' saying that it was Dec 22222 y to prosecute his son
Noble Pee
The Receepee immediately ordered Id= UP Am save him from the gallows. The father stated tha
I{ i . • :perponetnent till Monday or Tuesday nett; yet, if It judgment, and obsereingon the evidence of the officer% was Is the Customs, and that his see had been 6
were demanded for a longer time. he should take the who had stated that there were not less than 150-youag short 'wage on board a packet ea trial ; bat
rl, ....., , ,
sense ribs house upon tie subject. thieves, with whom the prisoner associated, I. the II- his 'worn, hariag been for a short time us
r!. Theldarquess of LANSDOWNE said, that nothing dirty of St. Giles's, desired him to inform
/' - ti every °soot ployei, he had been enticef to play by a tan
or more usual and constitutional than the course Pro' them be might see, that the same sentence would he thieves.• . I
posed by the Noble Duke, who wished to postpone his Hs made the first essay by ping on bt
passed ea every one of them that might
notice. Ha would beg to observe to the Noble Duke • be seavieted the vessel ins which be had sailed. and stealimg
that was about to be pseud on him,
1 ea the cross seats (the Duke of Athol) and to call to his isitmelys that he Captain's watch. The old man related that he
,s, k .1.
seadlectiou.tbst if he ware to divide the house, and m should be transported for life, sad every ellen to make his son confess, bat fa
. • t the prise front being discharged,, be could sot the prisoner, with the utmost indifference. said
4 'i. 1 to that he considered it as a point of honour to b
I =be N.V. Oaks (the Duke of Portland) to move the officer give me the shilling you've g
• ones of mine. every saishment sooner titan make a discloser
,1 • MieOrder orate Day to-morrow- Ellis triumph) there' Feramae, the officer, said the prisoner was the Plinh! that Ore were useless,
. ; fue• word be nagatoey. There was so necessity (of p g ate the father mart
i I itemise question like that which formed the object worst *E'en the yeast thieves that infested the pariah out, gad seized use of the gang, who he iatimidi
f, ..didiebni. with re touch rapidity. It „„ said t. ID; of St. alleges and the seighbowhood. la het. be to disclose what had bees dose with the plus
•.; valve' s breath of the privileges of **Sir Lordslitte ;
,ffi'lliarbeilaliied ore a iv. &aloes ago Ws a highway sod feud that hie son had pledged it, and divided
ia sea why had cwt the boble Duke opposed the tilt WA. taint,:
' proceeds a.acing the thieves. He redeemed.
s • i..
. i
I, , 111
tl
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