The Statesman.
London, England, 1813-05-27 00:00:00

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of the Constiietion in this etise, we shall tie a-4n'.
pelled with grief to acknnoledge, that we hare de".
that which we ought st#4 to hare done, :10 We !eft
undone that which we ought to h done : and mach.
I tear that we may add, speaking in a cunstitu---
Botta( sense at least, that there .n o health in
In stating these as my sentiments on a point of
great political impertetree, l have no intention to,
give ',Once either to Judges, 'Juries, or any other
persons whatever, my
.sate &sign is to vindicate ma
own rights and those of my fellow-citizens. Can it
be denied, that the people of England have it right
to he represented in l'atliament? and he who acknoiy.
lethoel the end, mutt concede the means necessary to
the full attainment of that end. Can it be denied,
that the people of England have a right to be pro-
tected in their persons, Ire. against the danger at.
tending•false accusations, and to whom are ibex to
look for such protection but to the, executive an.
Virility? According to the troe spirit of the Coeadi• I
Waco', it appears to me that Mr. Citair.VErwaS not a
properobject fur the vengeance of the law, on& dust
LititPocoloo was. These are my honest sentiments;;
sited it hare been mistaken, ['am willing to submit
to oeiroorion ; hut I must have better arguments to
tonviage me of the prepriety of the punislimeatilde.l
Meted On the,Geutletnait abovereentioned. than spy
hitherto advanced either In the Cleft, or in the
newspapers. Mr. COSIMTT has stated some ob-
jections, and tlee,y'have been secondecTby Mr.Wurrs,
but with me -they have, no weight.; for they, are
grounded entirely on misprision.: These writers sup,
pose that the freedom .here. contended for in a Mere.
beret Parliameot is the power of saying whatever
pleases in the Ileusel'and of ptil;llshing it afterwardi,
without the party, whn may be 'grossly standerea
hereby, having ally sort of tegel'retlress whatever;'
but this is a mistake: for first, what a Member says i
in his place is under the correction of the Speaker,
who will naturally be disposed to check this privilege,
so*iiecessary for. the pulilic good, when abused to
inirposes of private slander and personal malice, be-
cause-he generally piques himself upoit his imparti.,
Bat supposing the Speaker himself should be
a party to this abominable prostitution of privilege,
the injured stetson would not be without redress for
ail that, he might petition, and his case would come
;before the Court of Parliament, which is the
tigkest Court of Justice in the nation,—before the
:She nation itself, in s!tort,.which is, or ought to be,
;there constitutionally assembled. How then can
7:11r. Cueuevv, or Mr. Wurre,
,suppose that a man
might be defamed by the abuse of this privilege
'without ally meatis of redress? There is no injury
whatever without the means of redress in England—
at least, according to the Constitution. Lt'x scalper
Ambit remedium.—Particular remedies are assigned
for particular cases; but where none are specified,
where other redress cannot be load, Parliament is the
-general remtily-rllie cntholicen that is to cure every
grievance. The Bill of Rights. says, that freedom
of speech " ought not to be impeached or questioned
ist any Court or place out of Parliament ;" because
.Parliament is the proper place for correcting any
evils to which this freedom may give rise. It does I
not-say that it is not to be impeached at all; it does
Wit say, 'that it is to enjoy complete impunity, as
Mr. Coisxvr supposes—no, it only says that Pare*
liament shall correct the wrongs done by its own
?rletaberi; that the Court of Parliament, representing
the whole nation, ought not to be under the controul
of an inferior Court, for if it were, there would be
an end of its freedom. We are told, that " it is
Parlieunent alone that makes England a free Alo-
srarckii, ;" and how is it that it does this, i bile leave
to ask ?—lt is by expressing the sense of the dation!
an Act of the Parliament is, or ought to be, aa, et-
.pression of the common is called " every
atau'ir Act," and by that authority it is that it be-
.comes law. Ileactov says, lee °est comatunis
vomits Rcipublicw. Now this spontaniety is ex-
pressed by means of Representation, by true, ge-
nuine, unsophisticated Representation ; not by a
tames acting as his own caprice or private interest
dictates, and then calling himself the Representative
elf others. This is only mock Representation. For
Parliament to contain the sense of the nation, it is
ioquisite that every Delegate should be as a meet&
piece to convey to that assembly the sentiments of
Isis constituents : and for this purpose it is fit that a
free intercouise of opinions should subsist between
the. Representative and his Constituents; and, above
all, it is tit that be should not be afraid of incurring
punisheet for telling them what he has said or done
in-discharge of the tvust which they have confided to
him.
Su a sobsequent number of the Political Register,.
Coassrt says, " The Court decided against
Mr. CRELVE.Y, and in my opinion very fairly; the
only thing that 'he has to complain of is, that be i
criffild not set up the truth itt justification; but in this
respect he is upon the same footing as the rest of us."
Mr. COMIETT cannot detest more than f do, the prac- ,
tiee of confounding truth and falsehood in one coo-
men punishment, merely beeauseithey may be equally'.
offensive to some persons; to good men they catinet
be. It is a practice I abhor from my very soul :
ancient British justice knew nothing of it, and the
modern is disgraced and degraded .by it ; above all, I
it is an insult to him who ii truth itself, and whose
hot indignation, ind.juit chastisement may well be
expected to fall upon ,a . people polluted by such a
practice.. This very circurnstanee ought to, con Vin
sic in our regard 'for, and vincliaitiee of, constiti.
ietta.l ;vll'l6l4'l. If the legiitigitie sill was feim ell
by a true representation of the;seuse of the Peoge
in the manner shove alitulectte etin it .be sOPPoisit
t• .
.that such natio9al alsondintion oropld be permitted
tea;ist, .1 •, is- - • •

1!!!•VP!_••••,••• t.".'""‘

soutt

• ' _
The Art:O'itmov.G
thi Court of
*el knottit

having been
two libels on
Lord FL?
The. libels wk
they were contaii
' Defendant,
Mt. iTarrisol
The first of
conoerted w
the Theatre,
and ham of
iy set fire;"
like .otorage
monster, Le
concern that
Wed to the
having been I
CanlinaliL
On the pal
iVir!Le
set forth, that
him ;
.that, I
p..rformancl
there on the
with his Wail
tion•Ticket
receive the
to the Poponswit
see for!ilies,
Mr. 'Tailor,
but that any'
person, might
proceeded, to
was to receive
his admission;
Chillingworth
from Mr. T
not to admit

15th of this
with a silver
mission, and
w es excluded
Taylor. IL
Theatre, but
him was occasl
Dvfendatit,
the prpsecticti
The ATT(
perceive tha
had not Moir
not strange,
ant. If, he
withoui
of stating t

person y,
injurid jw•is. This action was brought against the
executors of Admiral Dacies some yeari after then
cause of action arose., The Plaintiff had' fleece.

thought of recovering the money paid until he dis-
covered a special objection in the case of Montague
and Janverin, and, under all the circumstances, he
contended that the money was not recoverable.
The Court gave no opinion, but judgment will
doubtless be delivered in the course of the Term.
Mr. Serjeant BEST stated, that the Defendants
would be under no hardship to pay the money, be-
cause Admiral Dacres died worth 100,0001.

SINGULAR ACM:KRT.—The Peers present in the
House of Lords on Monday evening, were surprised
`at a rather loud and hollow sound, not dissimilar to
.the report of 'an air gen,• within the (louse. After
a few moments' pause, aild some investigation on the
part of the officers, it was found to proceed from the
fall of the weight inside
.of. the cluck case, the sus-
pending cords of which had shopped.
AstentcAN RocEevs.—A Roston Paper, of March,
the Bth, says—" On Saturday Mr. IlEaTit, the. in-
ventor of the Spring Rocket, made trial of several
compositions, in the. pretence of Commodore Ron-
GRRS, Capt. HULL, and others; to ascertain the
greatest range his rockets. could be made to perform ;
and we are happy to shitgttba4le anceeeded in throw-
in gone of six pound& weight the great tlistanco of
hich -1 40.0 • -

14)N

w the gB. of
socoud son of Mr. Thos. Jowitt, woolstap
On the 9.4ta intaut, at her ho-,se, Charles.raree:, Manchester.
square, in her 59th year, Christiaa Teresa, Countess of Flu&
later.asul Seafield.
On the sth inst. is Ireland; Denham Jephstm, Esq. of Mal-
low Castle, lie was returning from has in dined with some
friends in the neighbourhood ; when ou his cnathman opening
the carriage door, he was failed dead. Never wait a man more
truly beloved by all rank.., and airiest perfhet gentleman—he
will be universally regretted as a sincere friend to the-paorr
many, indeed, will have camp to deplore. his loss. • ins age
was 70. •
Oa Sunday last, at Cosset' Hall; Norfolk, in the 4th year of
her agc, Nary Althea, fourth daughter of Sir rorgq Jaatitur
bans, Bart.

.? .

I fit. itx. C6R DIMi BAIAILAI.GILEAD ip iiiA .
esteemed in the Dist owl •Iffitspollitrlies. fitr nuurishim: and
in itivigormitte the Nerenits System, and nefinx as it %:oni'ial Ite.tii,
t mire ill debilitated Ginstitotions, ;ici,itie . feint, Bilgii., 4-.0,-
i
1 plaints• it:a:dratted ail hvt :Minute& tTil; cold, anti iremulims
i twrves are warmed and steadied.; the .rrlosed tilres.,,tir i'9l;
11:11rtiv Rents, *tendered firm ; the rote. es iiivienr.ned ; Ifni; ti w.
einoriated limbs coverod-with ti COI *A; and the erhotistaii vet:,
self: rep!ettished. . •
gale, us have the care adl education of ?cantles, IKe s't7nli.ius
as well as the sedentary part of the community, should never he
ts'illtitut the Custard Balm of G•lead„ *hick ripeioyi., njiok.t.S in
the-bend, Inv Vorntes thematic', improve. the.memors, nod a'!'-
livens the lonsieinatioii; revives tont ex hifirates the 'll,4l.litt
drrittpior spirits, promotes diorrfti.nr..lioil braces the irervi:s.
l'liis liirtijcine is sold in liottlq. price 111, each i...br tine is
one family Bottle, for 814., by which the ruieheser imiriii nit.'
11-. Bottle, by till the Medicine Venders in the tintreil*Kig-
dusn. . . . . .. . .
To tirevent Okonlerfeits, obgerve pt rtirularly; Vint t ho. 'Nora°
" Sana. Sulipocin; Livirponl," are printed on the St..liip.
•1,0! As 1/f. SOlnninteeprei6iet iscnovt heroine t.oi.grebf and
'ltemise. 'that Jtatircoest:tont . engagements require o eiturttlerihte
Portia" of hig,tilwe fp:id 4111.1111 incr., 101: eii.pert, when 17 .14411 i ft'ti
Pi letter, the uittal complthittiot of it One P.sird N..le In he '''''
el...letilleeittert, tend
AsSoligkiliiiii ofi:r 444 ii If deal 4reus:the: Amt. it
ti e e Wl' teli!t:lo4,4—.l M'rgidv
--ltile pustsiso. t i v • . ~- 4„4„ .0. . ..,,,.. .. vs ,

774-etit"
PrinicKl Yoblhhe+l.M•:
STA IBSIIAII °dims: di:. ?Wait

trsv,

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i. .. R4t.. ,i ; '. . . i . . .
L litifti L IGrita t. - .X.': * ‘. . . ' .:9 4 . (000. 0.14.. ~,.... jib' ,i_777.„.„,,77,77:.„.„.7.77._____,
._.
rxill,
14P-h.emw"4"' 0"4:•444.frai1a,
ams. iiiiiiii be and maul wrm, • 0 i • •
• "mt. 4 ePe mo4r -lb ' .18 el
IntT Ole ItINVIC fillifithi•MY-IIIL: 7 --.:". • . •
711 X iiiiii'lh. actittAIIIVATLOIL '• • • Ids saw OWE* °6100111; 40440.zinokra°3" sifts Ais."lllllll'4llllll4:64t'hOiCialiitell4"l4l4l44l4l-1110Pialtelitteeild',/andryitedibeflappeired".lleSita'''Llee.'ul4lo77::
iDsostr-G &Batt prayed the lisdgeilitt4' of
....• '' -• or Aadliirall. INUMML. • •• . tel it'll fernlehetViedghtger,—lt - thatV"
)n the Defendant iwthls case (ettenlitiestui • This'
was Manager of the Kitig's Theatre), he. of Herifelaildrd,liseheallialleald ealrediiii.ethe Drew River I.lll49"ersrelloaste- dive.:610;047
itifbailwithfneisio:tieleitiraidnei.stiedfteik.erid.relicssisitwet:.;
n found guilty of writing and" publishing in myopia Weft eissinstiad atiapitalion Hertford . ,tie.t
.51 . ~
~ .te dice, and taken
shire,Aellilf•Petter Rite. They steeds that the arid Sal tfie wo kej -' . e
r ,pa
.tiiiiiihota rhbotlY. ; .-They continued t *'
. ~
nn:Fjanco Ce-Cinaye.
ails-edit ibout 81:.per aUnum • but if
they wire etiftwolitotto chat* upon the 'pro'it of it money :t.em a onooettvand the mi nutee oldie trial. land; if dily; se
together till:all
were ititroclaced- in their' proper places— they bads anmegst them- was Os etid the
P ed, Whew
Contained-in two • letters written by the to the-New River Ceteiheys
.thee it was of ' 3001. to, she a
supply,. they fledged the sheets •A . ,
,on the 13th and 15th of April, 1811, to annual voice¢ et.. other
o•A articles. These :being missed by ask
• atHady, furs
ion, the Treasurerof the Kittg's Theatre. the Court ining heard Counsel on both sides' thee enquiries were made, 'lrhen- It -vies discovered
f them aCcueed Mr. Waters, who was also decided that the Parish did .right in rating the value tbe bolster that -
of the bed was Maffei it laid it oppeara
with the Opera-house, of a sending into of the Splint to Ilse Poor, and confirmed the order ed that they on Monday deg that, and tumid' et
e, that monster, Le Canaye, the poison of Sessions affirming-the rate. articles, to a broker in the Mint ' raise ' ttPr
,f the concern,. to which he would willing- 'moot KING V. DAeirs AND OTtrelts: • the paymentof a Week's lod • . Tbe
, to money .0e
ging. • y *ere detainA
and dle second spoke of " the ruffian- The Tlefeddeetv, Davies, Lewisi.htidfour others, 'tilltheir • friends cotild be sent for, • '
ge of Mr.-- Waters and that tnuriciel alrerebtought Nqff for judgment, for' having riotously sTwo bakers. Were Stied-, at the-rate of 31. per
Le Castaye, who wAs forced into the assembled 1114606 e house of Reath at Mansfield, '
, ounce, and costs, for hying exposed to I • -
at he might set firei to the place"—and al- in Gloucestershire, and threw stones through his her of loaves deficient i weight—in sa.e a num.
Ile circumstance of the old Opera-house window, and broke 141 door, and insulted him in ' ii one casesixty
ounces, and in the other 110 ounces. The bread was
a set on fire by an Italian, of the name of various ways, he having appeared as a witness for the distributed to several charitable institur ' '
. , Crown iii a Revenue prosecution. tom in the
- - neighbourhood.
dart of the Prosecution, an affidavit, sworn The befetidanfs, Davies and Lewis, were sentenced • .
Tuesday evening a &rillrobbery
g was committed
Canaye, was, then put iu and read. It to , four mouths imprisonment, the others to three -
in the neighbourhood of CI k
hat the prosecution had been instituted by months. are-mar et, upon Wm.
Chafer, a •
, having-a eubscriptioiv ticket •to attend the . —we— ,servant, is 'the employ of Lady Slater
at at the King's Theatre, he proceeded COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, MAY IC who, between nine and tell 'clock, ta • '
0 was orce into
its Ist of this:present mmith, in company SEW ELL O. THE ROW. excitsNoe COMPANY. a Passage in St. Clement's-lane, by two footpads
mily—that Itepresented the -said Subscrip- The Court gave judgment in this case this 'day. who rut open his breeches, and robbed him of his
tto Mr. Wittjares, whose duty it was to It was an action to recover 5001. upon a policy of pocket-book, containing bank-notes to the.atneunt
same. Ile,Anisaesrer, refused admission •insarance etfected,upon a vessel bound from Rims- of Gl. &c. • Ills cry of murder brought some sons
onent, and inf4pmed him?. 0 his oily res. gate lo St. Michael's. It appeared that the ship' to his assistance, but the robbers made their sees
as actiug, that he had positive orders from was manned entirely an Danes, arid that she pail- One of them, however, was soon after takerr'into
pr, not to admit him into the said Theatre; ed upon a charter-party, for the voyage out and custody hy Humphreys and Cave- belonging to
y 'other part of his family, or any other home. She was confiscated at St. Michael's, and BOW-street Office, and wns examined on Wednesday
ight go in on the said Ticket. He then Plaintiff obtained a verdict for the loss. This ver- before Mr. Nares, at the Office, identified aiud-com:
mitted for trial.
to Mr. Chiltingworth, whose business it diet was afttiewarda.dispnted, arid Defendants ob- • • - -
eive money, and, pffered him payment for 1 tained a rule to show cause why it should not be set FUaGED CHAKACTEIIS.—A man of the Dame of
on, but here, also, he was refused.—Mr, 1 aside, upon the ground that an infraction of the Green was hired in a Gentleman's family, iis Saville-
Irth stating, that he had received an order I Navigation Laws had been committed. The infrac- row, as footman, about three weeks since, who 46
i tion stated *vas, that the vessel bad proceeded upon scribed himself as having just left the service of Mr.
raylor, not to take money from him, and
it him under any circumstances. On the I her voyage with a crew alt Danish, Ivhereas by the Montague, at'Bristol, and on reference to character
s month he again went to the Opera-house, 1 Navigation Laws it is provided that no vessel shall agreeable to the address, a very favourable answer
er ticket, when he was again refused ad- bring commodities of any sort from the Azores un- was returned. After Green had been a fortnight its
id the sable declaration was made, that he less manned with a crew three-foul ths British. . his new service he decamped with gold and silver ap-
ed in consequence of an order from Air. Mr. Serjgant LENS, in contending against this ticks to a very considerable amount, and has, not
fie had not since gone to the King's rule, observed, that the act in question only referred since-been heard of. It was then discovered that no
let he verily believed, the refusal to admit to the voyage home. The loss was upon the voyage such `person as Mr. Montague could be found at the
!visioned by the continued malice of the ! out ; it was, therefore, improper to presume that an ' stated address, and that the letter was altogether a
, in consequence of his having instituted ! illegal act had" been committed or contemplated, fabrication. An
on her trick of the same sort was
talon against him. ! when it might have been in the power of the Cap- played okupon eof the Foreign Ambassadors a.
mews'-Gut/mat. said, the Court would ' tain of the vessel to procure such a crew as the Na- s
horthot time since, which also led to the robbery of
tat Messrs. Chillingsworth and Williams ligation Liays required, before he proceeded on his t oe-. This was also a character. from Bristol,
inert in the affidavit. That, however was I voyage home. • purporting to have been written by •a Mr. Ballock.
,as they were the servants of the Deiend- I The Covia.also held that' such a presumption was Sunda v, between twelve and one o'clock, as, Rich,
towever, they had acted in the manner al- I unfair White IVelland, Riding Officer at Deal, was on the
, and discharged the Rule. .
pout his direction, he an opportunity I BRISBANE V. ADMIRAL BACaEs. look-nut between that place and Walmer Castle, he
the fact to the Court. .'. 1 This case, which has been partly heardvstands for I perceived, at some distance from the shore, a large
.LENDOROVGII---" Does A. Taylor, wish 'judgment, and the decision will doubtless be of high I boat, which he suspected to he a smuggler. He im-
iy observations ?" vi I importance to the public. It had long been consi- mediately repaired to the spot,. and fearful. the boat
! dered •
for—" No, my Lord; I -Wait the judg- a custom in the navy to pay a portion of should be deiren to a greater distance from the hind,
se Court." • 1 freight received by King's Officers fOr the convey- immediately came to the resolution of dashing into
rORNEY-GENERAL immediately observed,; once of bullion to the Port Admiral, and the Plain- the sea, and obtain possession of the !with at the
I little to say on the case then before their; tiff; a British Officer, supposing that custom to be I risk of his life. ' Os/ getting on board, the cargo was
he could advance nothing which hadpot 1 unalterable, paid a considerable sum to the late Ad.; found to consist of 194 casks of gin and brandy,
my said on different occasions. But it , tniral Dicres. ' The right of any Adniiral tri receive' which he Caused safely to be lodged in his Majesty's
it to the Court, from the affidavit weld, ; a portion of freight for apede, was tried some time Customs at that Port. The enterprising conduct
cad, that the Defendant had been follow.' since, in the case of Montague and Jatteerin. The -tot this Officer is a theme of constant praise at
i reproach which he originally cast upon necessary documents frOm the Admiralty were pro- ! Deal.
ator, in a way not to be endured by any (laced on that trial, and evidence to /trove the origin 1 CAUTION
TO THE INHABITANTS or BROMPTON AND
NC Prosecutor was, it seemed, to be ex- of the custom. . It ultimately appeared, that an Ad-iCucuta.— Yesterday morning, about six o'clock. a
rn the King's Theatre in the Haymarket, : mini could not maintain an action for the recovery1 large bull dog entered the premises of Messrs. GUN..
he never understood that the selection-of of the usual claim, supposed to be establis:ied on 1-Teu, at Earl's-court, in a state of raving madness.—
for attending the performance there was ' custom. I He made an attack upon one of the melt belonging
ry particularly attended to. But, to use 1 The deciiion of the Court being against the Ad- ito the farm, who Ipid armed himself with a hoe, but
of the Defendant, " Here is a mousier, . miral's right to freight, the.Pliiintiff brought an ac- unfortunately, from the fright, and agitation of mind
does not come to set fire to the Threatre, . lion against the executors of the late Admiral Dacres produced, the implement for defence fell out of his
ld'not he sorry to see it on fire.—There- for the money he had paid previous to the promul- hand. At the instant the insane animal was -about
comes with a subscription ticket, do not gation of the law on the subject. The action was to fasten on the man's leg, a dog, belonging to the
,• if he comes with money (notwithstanding ' brought on the principle that every person may re- , premises, Hew out of his kennel and pinned him
dings in Chancery show that the concern is cover money be& which has been paid under mistake, 1 down, until the servant had been. enabled to stun
want of cash) do not let him in; if he , and the question is, whether it can be maintained. I him with a blow; he was afterwards killed. As it
li a silver ticket, which, on examile. 100, i It was a rgued by Serjeant BEST, for the Plaintiff, iis apprehended, from the early hour that this animal
be a good one, do not let him in."—lii that where a nrarreieeived money which he conceived I entered Messrs. GUNTERS' farm-yard, that he was
deuce on a Defendant, a few days ago, the - was his due, he had a right to keep it, but when it' suffered to roam at large all eight, arid done much
ight that imprisoiment would be no pu,, 1 turned out that he had no right to it, he was bound mischief, it is requested that all persons keqiug dogs
and, therefore, they awarded corporeal.; to return it. The money in this case, he said, was. will examine them.
t to the party, who was sentenced to ! paid on a belief that custom required it, and when it _
. - •
?in the pillory.—lle did not mean, in the i was discovered that the Plaintiff was not bound to BIRTH.
stance, to pray for pillory ; but he felt it.; MI it should have been returned. If it was not, Da Tuesday last, at Maida-phee, Edrware.road; the Lily
i f fhomas Swan, Esq. of a SOIL
state to the court, that imprisonment, i
•it tens contrary'to honour and good conscience, and i " - .
told be no punishment to Mr. TaYlor., the Plaintiff had a right to-sustaiii his action. . . ' • al ARRICD; • .
ariety of causes, he had become 'familiar Mr. Serjeant LENS said, 'for the Defendants, that I
.1(i)n. Tuesday, at
daughterlid- Chnrcb, J. H.
iS,sreen..Fsq.bto
tr•kna
Hammond, .sq. ut• Soul gc, .
the action could not be supported.—it did not rest, I F.liza, za' 3e"
isonment. Some time since he was ,
In the neighbourhood of the King's !as his Leartied Brother supposed, namely, that a I DIED. •
the had changed his prison. and had person may, iii every case, recover money back paid lOn the nth nit, of six rare. ,the scarlet fever, aged
. . sacoud son of Mr. Thos. Jowitt, woolstopler, of Leeds. .

WOO yards, which is 400 yards more than the cele-
bratod Cohere Rocket ,f 15 pounds weigh!. The
cylinders of listatui Rackets are made of iron and
at )ita hea .4 %kith a cone' 'l`2 inches in
length, which iiay be withgrape4isty mu-
' ketr-ballej at toilibiklibti •-thirair arinuistaiKl
to thin *bee atilppliii.! •
•