The Statesman.
London, England, 1815-10-24 00:00:00

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LIBERTY OF THE PRESS. . .
Clown and Anchor Tavern, Elmfliff
Angus, a. Iflib,
,4 T a MEETING of the FRIENDS of. the
.CZ. LIBERTY of the PRESS. held this day. "lo lake Into
con,ideration the hest menns•nralibrifing 'pecuniary telieqp Mr.
D. LOVELL., 'Proprietor of the SgAgemran Netsipwr, for
the hen.. losses, nail severe suferings, which be Anti "theurred
n. flrostv-npholding, for a series of years, the Li,
berty of the Press,
Mr. JOIN PICKARD, in the Chair.
Resole d.
That it appears to this Meeting, that Mr. D. Lovell, the Pro
pricior and Publisher of the STaTRISIA it, emtuent its tin; fade-
pendeat Journal lu the cause of Cavil and Religl us Freedom.
has sustained lin lioprisismient of four Years and a Hokin the'
Gaol of Nett rite, for what have been deemed three sepsigaic
Libels, and which More been proved nut only to have beetrutts
intentionally libellous ort hie part, but in one Of the three easel
the insertion was during his confinement, and eutirely without
his knowledge.
That it is the opinion of this Meeting. that it Is an indispeis-
sible duty on the p irt of the Advocates of the Liberty of the
Press to indemnify Mr. trivet! for the Moses he has interred la
maintaining his steady and inflexible patriotism, and Pie Vs.
unwearied and film assertiontif the Conitittitional Rights of the
People „during the Whole period of the publicatiiia of that.:
Journal.
That these exertion. of Mr. Lovell is the crane of
Truth. nod limier, Independent of hls sufferingssand losses, en-
title hint to the marked attention and support of the Public, '
and that this Meeting aceordiriptly feel peat pleasiite in pro-
m alas mid recommending the Subscription already commenced
lu his behalf. • •
That nt no epoch of the civilised world has the independent
exercise' of the Liberty of the Pros promised to roofer so much
benefit in Sudety as tit the present period; it is. therefore,
highly incumbent on those who revere that Laverty to manifest
firm and ready support in behalf of every man who has and
may hereafter meet that towit essential bulwark of the inde-
pendence 'tad freedom of mnnkind.
That Seven 'Gentlemen beappoioted by this Meeting to net as
a Commiree, to carry letu effect the objects of the foregoing
Resolutions.

(Signed) JOHN PICKARD, Chairman.
Resolved Usianiasostsly.
Thai the thanks of the Meeting be given lb the Chairman fur
eundetting impartially the poiceediaeof tills evening
sysselitettulsa Rlicatvyta:
Siun.Whitbread, Esq. • I Duke ~f Bedford. by
IL P. • £lOO 0 the hands of Alder- - •
Sir Gilbert Heath- mall Wood £llO 0
rate, flirt. Si: P. SO 0 Joshua Grlgby, Esq.
T.W. Cukor. Esq. 12 P. 50 0 Bury 10 0
Sir' F. Burdett, "Bart. E,t aard Lawson. EN. 1 0
H. P. be 0 The Friends to Fire. •
J. B. Munch, Esq. dome! the Randiffe .
Coley Peak, //radios 20 0 Anus. Nottingham
•V. Z. 40 0 R. Moline, Esq.
Mr. Attie' inao Wood 20 0 A few Friends at the
Bart Stanhope 10 0 Coach and Hordes,
Edw. Au-'in, Esq 20 0 Dartford 314
J. Perry, Pacr.tbronlele 10 0 Mr. Bryan Corcoran 1 1
Mr. Ferdbaio 10 0 W.S. Addington Eq.
A. B. 1 , 0 Gql...ington Lodge,
Messrs. Rrasnali &Son 10 10 .• near Bedford . 1 5
billow Cartwright 10 0 J. 11,•116, Esq. High
John Johnson, Esq. 10 0 Wscombe 5 0
Win. Mallet', Esq. 5.0 52 Friends at the Green
Lord - 10 0 Man. Preston I 0
W. J. 410.4 Burdett, Esq. 5 5 Llrindos Leigh, Esq.
Thee. Northniore, Foy. 5 5 of the Albany 10 0
Mr. Bird 5 5 Dr. John Peacock 1 0
Mr. Marra, 5 5 A few Friends, at the
Massey Llawson, Esq. 5 5 Anchor, Coppice.
Mr. Elsee 5 0 row. Cierkeusvell 1 4
Mr. Waldman 5 Si A. Crompton, Esq. of
Mr. Galloway 5 0 1 BreckCoitaFe,Wal-
NI ft 15 r. We b toe. near Liverpool 10 0
Mr. Charliesillupp• .5 1 Hr. Mortimer. Wareham 1 0
Sir Ham 9 3 A Friend, per ditto 10
Mr. Kemmisb 2 4 Compositors of the
C. 2 2 Liverpool Mercury 110
Sir. Wiihart 2 2 Mr. Edward Baines,
W. 1 1 Leeds 2 2
Mr. Case 1 0 &Olin &sere, Esq.
.1. I). Raw 1 0 Brighton 5 0
Mr. R. hock 1 1 Mr. Newbold, ditto 1 0
Henry Lampert 1 l I Mr. Smith, ditto 10 0
Mr. F. 1 1 1 Two Friends to the
Mr. Phelps 1 1 Copse, dims 1 0
Mr. Thompson 11 1 Mr. If uler, Canibri Iv 1 0
W. T. 1 1 W. E. Belkei Esq. 5 0
7'. B. 2 2 J. Collier, Esq. Ply-
/Kr...7. Caine 9 0 month 5 0
Mr. Harding 2 2 A few Friends at
Mr. Walker 2 2 Bostou 3 3
Messrs. Puller 2 2 Mr. Howell, Cambridge • 2 0
Mr. S. Perry 601 Mr. Fauten, ditto 1 0
Mr. Swan 2 2 John Tennant; Esq. - 5 5
T. H. 111 Mr. E. A. Fordhain 110
John Fitzgerald, Esq. 5 0 E. S., Souilinark 5 0
J. P. Grout, Esq. M. P. 5 5 A few Ft lends, at Mr.
Small Subscriptions 410 J. Pem's, Perk-
W, A. Milns, Esq. 5 5 lane, Nottingham SI. 4s. 6d.
Win. *whit, Es 4. 93 il Lord Holland 10 0
Mr. Placard 5 0 Henry Schultes, F.sq.
Mr.Hancock,Nratinghato 10 0 • Reading 5 0
A, Grant, Eqt. 9 2 Henry I.egard, Esq.
Mr. Fuller; Northers' 1 1 Beverley
Conipneitiors, Preis- An Old Friend
men. atc. at the Joseph Birch, Esq.
Statesman Oiliee 8 10 M. P. of Red Has-
Earl Grey 20 0 ales, near Liverpool 10 0
Chan. Blundell, Erg. Messrs. Green 1 0
'Nee, near Liverpool 20 0J: B. " 2 2
Mr. C. Sutton, Prin. Mr. W. Clark, Coventry, 1 0
ter, Nottingham 2 "2 Mr. Abraham I4erhert,do.l C
A.resii Friend. to Free- Mr. Charles Bill, do. 1 0
dim at the Sir Fran- Mr. Jolla CI irk, do. 0 10
tie Bidden, ditto I 0 Mr: Joseph Riley. do. 0 5
T. S. per Messrs. Marquis of Tnvi.ieck 10 0
Hoare and Co. 90• 0 Mr. Robert Preston,
Mr. Mitchell, Nevrcadle 2 2 Liverpool 1• 0
F. Manners, Esq.. 11 i, Mr. W. Preston, dn. 10,
A. B. 1 0 Mr. R. Preston, do. I 0
A Friend to the. Cause 10s. 6d. Mr. P. Woods, do. I 0
G.Rogers„Esq.Soath- Mr. D. Henry, (In. 1 Q
ansonn 5 0 Mr J. Fatal, Id. do. I 0
James Thomas, Esq. Mr. Sam. Fogg, do. 1 0
~r mount Si. Albans 22 I
Mr. 11. Ellison, do. 1 0
Gimlet John on 5 it Rev. W. Shepherd, dn. 1

AMERICAN PAPERS.
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—Nip--
TRENTON, SEPT. 23.—0 n Thursday evening last,
rJoseph Bonaparte, formerly King of Naptts, and
kiate pretender to the Crown of Spain, arrived here;
'attended by a United States naval officer, who went,
on with him to the southward a•fortnight since.—
Governor Pennington, and one other admirer of
crowned heads (provided the head crowned be a (30.
naparte),vre understand, paid their personal•rhpects
to him, with bows ,scrapes, and shakes of the hand—
and thus welcomed his Majesty to Trenton. They
could not talk to his Majesty, bet they could make
signs: The Ex-King weot on to the eastward next
morning.

Soston Eyeni..g Gazette Office,
Sept. 23. 18IS.
We were never before belled upon to record so,
terrible a gale as the one which has just passed by,,
and our oldest citizens have no remembrance of ham•
ing before witnessed so fu►ious a West. •
_ fit Boston the effects of the toittado wire 'err
alarming and afflictive. Roofs, -chimniet, baths
ments, railings, turrets, windows, blinds, slate, 141161
sheds, trees, branches, fences, &c. were continuallrl
scattered and hurled with astonishing velocity in alt
parts of the town ; the noise and confusion which
was created may well be itesgined ; We shalt not at.;
tempt the description further than to remark, that
both fear and horror were universally excited.
PHILADELPHIA, SEPT. 13.--United States stock,
Si: per Cents. have this day bid for them 104} for
1001. and the bidding refused. Maze for the Re.
public.
We have good reason to believe, that the reports
circulated as to M. Gallatin having declined to ec..
eett of the embassy to France, are incorrect. We
believe Mr. Gallatin has determined to accept.-
' 'there are no less than 19 Candidates for the.of.
Ace of Governor of this Commonwealth already in
' motion, though the election does not omit till
1816.

Attothet trial has been made with the :teasel a- •
gste Adios Me First. She was got under weigh-in'
dm East river, and proceeded down the Bay to Seedy
Book, and returned again in the evening, Qes pas•
Mug Castie Williams she fired a salute, which was
returned from Fort Columbus. The frigate Java
, being at achor in the Bay, the steam frigate passed
round and saluted her. We are informed that du-
, ring the whole time she was under weigh she wont at
' the rate of five and a half knots au hour by the
'log.
! rinsaueon. Stn. 2.—By the arrival of a Gen.
1 (Semen' in this place direct from Detroit, we have in-
telligence from that place to the 20th ult. The ex-
, pedition to Chicago and Greeobay has been post-
Koned by General Brown until the next season.—,
The Lean Treaty Would commence about the 25th.
The various tribes were collecting at Detroit and its
vittinity, and no doubt was entertained but that every
thing would be amicably adjusted. Governor Cas
enjoys the confidence of the people of the territory,
and his management of the Indian department is ,
such as to dojustice to the Government, and at the
same time inspire the hostile tribes with a high sense
of our generality and magnanimity. Under this di-
rection the affairs of the territory have assumed a
pleasing aspect, trade and business are rapidly reviv-
ing, and confidence reposed once more in the pablic
functionaries.