The Statesman.
London, England, 1814-11-24 00:00:00

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LONDON, THURSDAt

24, 1814.

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IMPBRIAL .P.ARLI.AfifENT: '
HOUSE OF LORMILNoit..23.•

I,!to

ire lani HONOURABLX AND RIGHT HONOUR-.
MKS THE COMMONS OF THE UNITED KING-
DOM IN PARLIAMENT, ASSEMBLED.
Tot PETITION Or DAMEL LOTZ47 A rittsOrtait
IN nneitAlioji '
. .
. 11111711111.11" StftliliZTH, '
-That your Petitioner, who is the Proprietor 44
Publisher of the STATESMAN Newspaper has int
fered an imprisonment in his Majesty's Gaol of
Newgate of Four Years, in consequence of cotivic.
lions and sentences upon three Prosecutioes, under
es.qtscio informations, filed by his Majesty's AT-
viranu-GiwraAL, for offences arising out of the
fralOwiag ceases, which your Petitioner begs to state
to your Honourable House;
That the first Prosecution was for copyinggitralli
from a Morning Paper, called the &wand publish,.
ing in the SrerssmArt of the 9th of April, 1810,
Ain account of the tumults in Piccadilly, at the time
when s,fir FRANCIS Bunnwrr was, by the warrant of
-tbre'gi SSA ofjcour Honourable House, ordered to
be Committedte the 'tower; •
That your Petitioner entered a plea of Not Guilty,
under an impression that be had not offended the
laws of his country, by the insertion of an article of;
intelligence, relating to the conduct of the military
upon that occasion, and which was reported to be
true; your Petitioner bad received several letters
corroborating such a reports and would have pro-
duced evidence to that effect, had he not been in.
formed by Mr.RAitai PHILLIPS, one of the Pro-
prietors and Idef Manager of the Day Newspaper,
the original source of the article in question, that he,
had reason to believe from his own private informa-
tion, that the Prosecution would not be pushed to RU
extremity; in consequence of which, he had ad-
vised their Scl.citor to suffer lodgment by default
against the Prin.er and Publisher of the Day;
That your Petitioner, therefore, relying on this
information, was induced to withdraw his plea, and
jtu to go by default;
. • 'Mit yoer littitioner was called op for Judgment,
tr ether with the Printer and Publisher of the Day,

firm persuaiion that such apologies, as they *et*"
calculated to satisfy the public mind, vf the incor47
rectness of any unfavourable mistepteientation Iv hick!' .
Petitioner had unintentionally been made the instill."
ment of propagating, woulo, at least, hate Leen
received in mitigation of puntshmeat, under the, 'pe-
culiar circumstances in which year Petitioner 4 was
placed by his confinement in Newgate' Kid
subjected him to the responsibility, of tfie,'.fatieitt •
of the offensive article, over which, :at the ;Met
hid .no controul. ' • ,
That your Petitioner suffered Judgmettl. by Pereel‘
and was called up to receive the Sentence 'of the
Court) which was, that your Petitiatter should se,
confined Eighteen Months in his Majesty's Gaol or
Newgate, and pay a Fine to,the King4ll Pits !loon
deed Pounds, and to find TwO Su relies in theatn.pK
of Five Hundred Pounds each, and liiotf* ii2Actit
Thailand Rounds, to be of good behaviour for,
Years ;
That the term of your Petitioner's adjudgel tat ;
prisonment expired on the 46th of May last, since
which period your Petitioner has been confined on
account of his inability to pay the Fine, and give the ,
Sureties required ;
That your Petitioner is greatly embarrassed in his
circumstances, owing to the heavy losses occasioned
by the long period of confinement, which has pre-
vented him from superintending, in person, his own
concerns, and subjected him to a numerous train of
equally distressing privations and afflicflons;.
That your Petitioner has laboured for lama ties,
past under severe attacks of pn estbmetic and ppl•
monary camplaintovhich have beertsreatilinerestect
by his long Imprisonment, and, the teeth of your
Petitioner in other respects ;I,tn i 6. impaire,cl, all of
which allegations Petitionet is Forispaitid to piav'e,:by
evidence, if required, at the Hai of youi nenouridga
House ;
That your Petitioner having thus presumed to sub.
mit his case to 'the Attention of your lionevivaVle
House, confidently relies on its justice and beinaisity
to afford him that relief which to its siiidan :shalt
,

to the Appeal Jobanes v. Xalinses, Mr. Pad.' oilllkatdl tar
the Appellant, and Myers. Abbott and Taal** lliMPJha Delo•
fendant.—Judgment was postponed to Monday. -.
Sir S. Romilly was beard for tbsi Appellants in. the ApPeiaC
Kier and others v. the,Dakti of Athol. Itheiforther hearing
was postponed.
LORD WAIKINGHASt.

The Earl of LIVER POOL.bronght down a Message from
bii dee* Highness the Prince Regent, in the name and behalf
orbit Majesty, stating that his Royal Highness, taking into
consideration the industry, the integrity, the impaithilky, tad
the indefatlgable•seal with which Losd hilairingham had, for
upwards of twenty years dischatgrd 11101,iissiof Chairman of
the Committees of the House 4,Lards, as.freilp ot the Private
Committees, and lamenting that !wilily in 691,47 prevented his
Lordship from continuing in 'rhat situation, recommended the
House of Lords to concur with the othot'`. lon,rot P.aliameut
in enabling his Royal Highness to grant Lora. Walsingbans an
Annuity of 20001.
Oa the motion of•the Earl of LIVERPOOL, his Royal
Highpcsei most gracious Message wa ordered to be toitemintit
consideration to-morrow. ti

The Seamen and Marines Pension Bill, and Mrs. Reynolds's
Legacy Bill were read a second time, awl ordered to be com-
mitted tn-morrow. _ _

Mr. Mitford, from, the Treasury, presented the Reports of
the Commissioners of the British Fisheries, since the year 1802.

Mr. homer, from the Honer of CoMasons, brought op a
Message, requesting the first and second Reports of weir Lord. I
ships' Commuter on the Corn laws.
On the 'notion the Earl of SHAFTESBURY, it wa.s or-
dered that the Reports requested should be sent to the House tiU
Commons.
Mr. 6rogden brought up from the Commons the Exchequer
Bills in Aids Bill, the Twelve Millions 41 a Half Exchequer
Bills Bill, and the Malt and Pension Duty Bills. These Bills
were read a first tiine, and ordered to be read a second time to-
morrow.—Adjourned.

HOUSE OF COMMONS.
The Malt Duty Bill, the Exchequer Bills Bill, and the
Exchequer Bills in Aids Bill were rend a third time and paced.
Certain Accounts relative to the Civil List, the French
Clergy, &c. were laid before the House.
The Report of the Irish Glass Bill was broight up and mai-
dered, and ordered to be read a third time this day,
CIVIL LIST ACCOUNTS.

oge'
Mr. BANKES said, three words would be sufficient ; and they were all sentenced to Twelve Mouths' lan-
seem fit, apilyour Petitioner, as in duty hoolitte
to explain the nature of the motion which he weal prisonment in Newgate; . ever pray.
*bout to make. The Bill which he wished to obtain I That the Editor of the Day was also prosecuted Mr. WHITEREAD, in moving that thii, Petition
leave to bring in, had for its object, simply to alter 4for the same offence; but, when called up for Jutlg. should lie on the table, which was the only molloo,he
the date up to which the Civil List Accounts were : Mem, he declared that the political Principles of the at this time intended to make, could not help raping
made up and laid l'efore the House. It was in the I Paper were changed,aod had become Ministerial, and the attention of the House to the extreme hardship
recollection of the House, that _on the discussion 1 that he (Mr. V,ocet) had never approved of the of the Petitioner's case. lie thought there was no
which arose on a motion of a Right Hon. Gentle- ( opposite line of politics espoused by the Paper, and man (however ahxious he might feel diet the offence
man (Mr. Tierney) the other evening, it was allowed ;"therefore, lie hoped the Court would be lenient in of libel should be severely punished) who would not
that in point of fat'. the time of the Session xac. a. 1.1 raising judgment upon him. The sentence on Mr. think imprisonment for the long • period of three
ways far advanced before these Accounts could bej Roots: was, that he should be confined Nine year.WA half, and that extended, by inability to*
befole the House; and that after the considers- ! Mouths in the King's Bench Prison; ;my the fine, to nearly four years, was a sufficient
tion of these Accounts by a Committee in terms of ! th,,, thes'econd ProSecetion was_ for publishing expiatinn " for almost any libel, however atrocious.
the Act of the late Mr. Percoval, it was impossible to in the STATi4NAN, of the 17th MO, 'NH), art
.Ao. In ilreills4B.4lCeS the article' which be had published
engraft any ulterior proceedings on the Revolt of TEHTtsemerr, which bad previously appeared in two, were Copied from other Nesokaapsaat aod, in one inor
such Committee. As the Act in question was passed 1 Moichester Papers, charging the Commissioners of stance, a strange partiality appeared on the face If--
in the month of Fehruar_yo was natural to take the I-Taxes, for the Xowaship of Salford, with employing, the proceedings. An article copied from a Mayo.
end 'of the then current quarter as The period for , enneceitay rigour Mthe *itemise of their duty, 46.11.ter Pain, had brought severe' punishment eta,
auditing the Accounts. In point of fact, the Re. '• warts one adividnal ; r. Lovell, Thile the original author or editor of it,
ports of the Committee on the two late years, 1812 ; That yrs' r Petitioner entered a Plea of Not Guilt had not.beey calked up for judgment, on their doing
and 1813, were only ordered to be printed in July. of any iglentional offence, and intended ,to take ha? Whet Mr. ,LovePzbad done, -offering an apology,
Ile therefore moved to bring in a Bill to explain and ITrial for the alleged Libel, when your Petitioner,•and suffering judgment to go by default. •In the
amend the said Act. ; was informed, that the Prosecution commenced third instance in,which he had been prosecuted, he
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER; against the Proprietors of the two. Manchester Papers, stator himself never to have seen the libel for whir&
agreed with his Hon. Friend, that it would be es-' had been discontinued* or never wee intended to be he was •iiii*O• till after it was published, having *per
pedient to bring the Civil List Accounts at an ear- , further carried on against them; they having made ineer.lea tilthout his knowledge, while he, from bend
Her period before the Clouse. He would take care an @polo., to the Commissioners, which had been, in confioement, was unable to superintend his public*n
that the three quarters up to the sth of January, deemed eatisfactory ; and that your Petitioner waw cation!. not notwithstanding this, after suffering ts
should come at as early a period as possible before advisedly Mr. Wit. CONDROY, sue of the persons, two ye iniPriaonment, Mr. Lovell had been called, •
. the House. I prosecuted,
to follow his example, under a "persea. up. for dgment, and sentenced to be further impri.
Mr. TIERNEY wished to have some under- , sion that it would he• accepted by_ ',bit Commis., Bonet' one year and a half, to pay a fine of 5001.
standing from the Right Hon. Gentleman of what sioners; tp the King, and to find, Securities for keeping the
The ,t •
he meant by a reasonable period. If the Accounts' That your Petlaktealseeiviall that a manifest.- Peet* for three' years, himself to be bound in 10001.
were given in any time in the month of February, it ation on his part •ly evincing an earnest de, and gerip other persons io 5001. each. He (Mr. W.).
would be perfectly satisfactory to him. ' I sire to do justice to all' parties, would have weight wai aide fhttt. that House was not the place to which
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER with. the Commissioners in Petitioner's favour, ac.,, Opeilido yt r. I. 'oilers situation should apply in the
did not wish to tie himself down to a precise dayt satordingly ;withdrew the Plea, and suffered Judreat ' firs IltsOpee,for remission of punishment, as it was,
but they should certainly be given in. before the es• to ge by Default, casting himself upon the lenity 0 attilis. their pester, te,gtant it; but he bad to infollat
piration of the quarter. The Right Hon: Gentle- i the d ammissioners, to whom he dispatched a Mesten.., . : , ,
.' ':,thia.unfextineate person' had Made au
.apt,
t,
~ *.
man might take what course he pleased •he certainty I ger, for the express purpose of delivering a Letter; , oil tep the weary of State, at a tlnte when-
should follow what he conceived to be the' line of his , addressed to Mr. OTuo Hvx.sce, one of the said Coax- I'll. r**
was so impaired, that his. was in dangers,
duty, without being influenced by the determination 1-missioners containing an apology, and offering to, hq. 'it this wits certified by a physician in Ow
of the-Right Hon. Gentleman. I makes public atonement, if required; and that your, realiir way, Lord Sklmouth, under all the circuma,,
Mr. TIERNEY did net doubt the Right Hon.. Petitioner was informed by bit Agent, that the said slew of the caaa,,,had de.eljned
,to interfere.
,ffek: -
Gentleman when he expressed himself indifferent Mr. Ora° litmus had expressed himself perfectly*, it 54,0411 sabm_it4ed ii, reii*na; 4, 46 Lords of 'the
whether he had his support or not. Certainly if the : satisted with such apology, and should endeavour to T1:441407, hot thiso,,,afte_r!to, Lapse pf. many. weeks,
, Right Hon. Gentleman wanted a triumph, he (Mr. I prevail upon his colleagues to accept the same, and..iillesinedidiantwertg. •_l4aeleg,etuted Abase circusa.
Tierney) could not prevent him from carrying any I stop the Prosecution
_; - Arise,s of the Crown ti. con..
A SIMMONS and Co. respectfully acquaint the I
• Nobility pail Public in general, that a savinityour Petitioner did, afew
rro,„ 40 I measure. This____ was a truth of which there could bei That in Lovell was not one io which.
nmend an extension of the
to an per mgt. in the price of CLOTHES, by applying at the Ino doubt. He was perfectly content to have no : whaetrective another better from his Air
TAYLOR'S COMPANY OFFICES, 123, New Boud- weight in the House, if the Right Hon. Gentleman . c statiug that he had waited opt
1 - , ;the fine and dispense with
anted! No. 8 and 4131, Strand, sneer Charing Cross.
would only fit what he meant by a reasonable time, , Husain again by appointment, and had knew this pomp iru.still,
Subjoined is* Sketch of the Ready Money PRICES : ;ler, and tiserefore it Angli• t.
Nest Superfine Coat • . 23 15 to se4 4 0.. Where was the inconvenience of having the Accounts amsher,..that be,- Mr. HUME, .1184 nc
power to pay the fine of
Dino *WORN WI SaPee Great C"et* 310t05*5 1! t ready by the 15th or 16th of February ?' ,If the pite utioehis colleagues to accept
Cadies' Habits . . 6 to 616 b )bed madceesauiries on
0 'lo' to 0 113 Al Hon. Gentleman (Mr. &tikes) would only stand by : prep but, on the contrary, that
'Folksy% or Marseilles Vaisteonts •had deciarea,, Aar if he
Fine Wise Ditto, Dress unto • 018 to 11 0 . • solved to let the Law take its course;
Rich Black Silk Ditto . 16 to 110 01 him, he need not say a word more.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER That your Petitioner did accordint ;tad, ittpcw .41,e4111C pro-
ilimica Stockiest Pantaloons 1 6 to 110 01
listo 2 5 0 did not wish to be tied down to any distinct pledge. tice jos appear for judement, when the Court sen- I cum WI a saltn,,Stllis time of lit tour tile COM-
Dint, tilltreaa, very stout . • . 1 ~,
Caen Pantaloon,. . AZ to 9 2 6 i After some further discussion between Mr. Lone teneedhim to Twelve Months' ImprisonmentiO New. Autintenthe bad andured,"/M Week) ,Porkstel•th his-
nerseymere Dptto • • 29t02 5 0 . I
..,_ . • 146 .tit get seatered to that lawny ea( which
Wool*, . 16to1 18 0 Mr. Tierney, and Mr.
:Poosonby, leave was gitento gate;
Injure, is, heatth had sustain he —ho, tashi*. nut
That the Proprietors of the two Manchester Pso,PlFßad ' dePtiyall 40, tong, and which, from the
• • 412 to 3 S 0 bring in the Bill. '„.
Prime Leather Ditto .
LIVERIES. I • Mi.-LOVELL. , pers were not called up for judgment, nor,liaa 0,4
Dutrel hetet and Walstestat,and Corsi Breeches • 919 6 i
I M WHITBREAD'eaId "1 tile to present A sentence been since passed upon them feeikere*' Ija al ,probabily, enjoy foe a, very extended period.
&ma Livery ~e 6 oto 5 101 sonny( Coat 30t09 16 a . r.• _ _ it _ •-•, V I • • •. , ,
' Ole ojn tpetter,to ini My. Lovell had made. such an es-
ss ti, now a pri- offence, although they were the first to pttbM
wont Bea Clot 515t08 10 I Overalls . 1 ti.' to 1 16 0 Petition to the noose from a
Terms of Colanset by the Year, on consideration of returning 1 boner in Newgate, Where he his been confined for Four , said Advertisement • , . .
~ rposuie of his circtoestatittes (it might not be proper
their old ones:
ins in : Years, ihoonseqoence ofProsecutionsand convictions itt That the Third irosecution was frets. 4,41 poke. that he should read this letter}ihat to him it appeared . •
Slelts per Tear 217 0I 5 Suite per Year or tilo; ;got of he remained in prison, not from unwillingness, but
4 Mt. 44 016 Ditto
," 30 }0 yeast . ex-offiffie infot*l,. lien's, and who is, perhaps, : ion of a Letter in the STAWIdAN,
from absolute • inobkli ty to; pay the fitte He (M r.
Ch). the same princi le, fox Coats oo•y the most' oppressed man ini the kingdom.
.It is March, 1812, charging the Commissioners. of the
3 Coats per Year 210 10 5 Coats per Year 216 e '
19 0 from* Mr. Daniel Lovell, tie Proprietor and Pub.! Transport,Boa,rd with misconduct towards the French Whitbread) had now done his nutria the althorns..
4 Dkto • 13 1016 Ditto
I fisher 'of the' SlVTEStilief Newspaper, who, tea- Prisoners of War in England ; • nate Petitioner to the Public in ltsiatittgthia Oat-
..
'Gentlemen on joining their respective regiments. or Vin, less the Crown be disposed to mitigate his sen. That the said Letter was published witiout the ject under the etinsideration of tti, House.,. it Oats
ahroati,equipt, all twat-trilby his R.H. the Coinmander-in-Chie .tot the le,gal advisers of the Crown to eammiderg this
goer Ditto, , tence, or should the House show itself averse to : knowledge and consent of your Petitioner, as p.oved
• Luken' Riding Dorms, antlYoung Gesukmen'sH
am de inn supertor style. interfere in his behalf, is likely to Decors i acid in prison 4, hy the affidavits of the Editor and Printer, who was not an occasion WI which they could recommend
The extras agent charge the II had the of the Pa and which 'the exteusioe of diet iner.cmbich he thought the case
_ .
has been a subject of rare laud A.wSirandtskCoe and.
asiegireveti"tcheTuredbdt '
thry will find a material dillevesce in their prices from o," , r
h 'uses : in COM6eqUebte yf conducting their business. la
e'mtolit, they are enabled to sell for lessmooey taan 'Oa
h ' • V.. porchuse their goods for.—Gentlemen is the cotters
plan by sealing their aware, or as old suits

• SOTH NOVEMBER.
SWIFT and Co. the Contractors, respectfully In-
f.trist tbq Poblie, the STATE LOTTERY will hegin and
&WI Drawing no the Sknh of Niiveinber.—There are only
SAO Tlekeits, and the Scheme eentains
2 . Prises of .el6,noa
. 2,(100
. 2 p .. 2,000
4 ~
1 .1. , 5OO
6 .. 3O
• -10 " 2OO
Harlin 1.572 Prizes of £l6O, 450. i 825. ite.
Tkkes• oval Shaves are selling at SW IMT and Cn.'s Offices.
No. 11, Pindiry, I And No. 31, AWgate High.
. 12, Charing-errns, tenet.

DAV AND MARTIN'S aI:AL.:JAPAN BLACKING:

INE Public are respectfully informed, that the
ahnve Article continue% to be rammfactuted in it, genuine
pink) and excellence, at the Original Manufactory, N . 97,
High Holborn ; and a• man of the imposition.; lately practised
la it name have been pot dawn by the interference of the
law. the public need no dtber caution than ..blerving the old
Label, which states it to be made by Day and Martin,97, fligh
Holborn.
To those who have been doped by purrhabing a spurious wart,
and who may have supposed an alteration had take° niare in
the utanutheture nf the Blacking. D. and M. %all to declare,
that it ewer has been prepared preciselrof the same ingredients,
and by the same proportions.
I. Price ls. 6d. per bottle.—No Rulf-pint. made.

PILES.
THIS
painful and eventually dangerous complaint,
may be assuaged and safely removed, by leaving recourm
to the medicine prepared by W. tevilis, No. 14, Charlet-
street, Co,ent.garden. It is sold there in packets as Is. each,
or three for IL Is each packet .is emdoloed very full and
ample printed Dirtctions, Rules, and Cautions, so that any one
aff.ring under this painful disorder may have the satisraction
of Judging of, nod pursuing tt.e most likely and safe mode of
e&cti..g relief, or of guarding againte, or preventing the dan-
fr of listsla, which springs from negfe. led
.or
iles. Among other name rent in medical science, who have
apptateedtif she mode of relief suggested by the present medi-
taw for of the itsere4fents which compete it, and the mode of
ad ire them), may be nsentioned the celebrated Stahl,
HAMM, Cull• n Dural's, and John Hunter. Vi'hen.the Piles
erpoid•lnvetalivitt to is theieenely stage, the healing art bas
resources sufficient oat only to relieve, hu t to establish a cure.—
These resources` are pninse.i out in I,s. above printed directions.
It 'Say be had also frme Randall, Royal hitt Mutt:et Masdes
Andeser; Siam, Croswell, Keene, bleylley, Rath-t• titer, ,
gretrwootit Rotten, Mills, Bristol; Seeks, Buckinilirm;
Townson, Chatham; • Marsden, Colchester; Jolitfe, Crew-1
kern; Qattelthornse, Damnable; Tress-man or Woolmer,
Ramer; Rinke. Maidstone; Harold, Marlhforougli g Inwood,
Newport Pagnell; Dicey, or Edge, Nortlatmotoat Jones,Ox-
foot; Dixon, Roehesters S Meters I Critwell, or
Lawton, Seater= Jagget, Teuton; Weill, Weil.; FAeiZ'
Wickham.

ihinCel, it was for the advise
w days, after. eider if case of Mr. Los
Agent in Mao- they
.... do well to recoe
on Mr. OTHO ROyal . Wen Cy—to re it
td received fo the vleolo securities. fie 1
,t been able f g • • . tor pin New spq
t the &pot+ .0 ,i, ~, a in, hit
they were re., 699 i, - : .. • ' ,ittwead
. - this h# .:a, , .1 -glove!"
gly receive no. 1g Ir money,. or ci
_g__-_•2l._-_,, _ __ i_. Ll_ ,t,--

I InterllSM ,
ve loatcredit ,
for life being unable, as he states, to pay the ono, then had the management of the Paper, and which tne extension of (slat turruy yr apouu am inuusle. an" ‘..ao
re the Publie . . 1 _ _ . _
tht A. '
ed p
..
s from other t to
.which he has been sentenced. I Move a tile was corroborat by etitioner's own affidavit; iinperions Jl denianded..,_
1e66 f quick 1 Petition he read." - :That your Petitioner 'made several apologies, both The ATTVaNO-GENtittio said._ it would
ew
y titan other
The' Petition KU accordingly read, and wai t d_a public and print. native to the liga,ourahle not be for him to" advise the Craws on the subject,
country op-
follows :-.! . , it. wspasaissiosers of the Tistrivort Board, under
,a unless hi,s *foe Irlstiallargoi. *rose on this.oeo
• .
. .
. . .
. . .
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