The Statesman.
London, England, 1813-03-23 00:00:00

RGeorge
A.
ober 14
•
ji. C. Coolie. RN& M.P.
Mr /weft Woos, Owl. * r.
Sir Ciusies Merv. '
rhesus Rosetta,

Governors
Pint, 0.
their

gate•steret
Mis Royal Highness the Duke of KENT in the Chair..
atenta
J. G. Brett. Psq. I ast-Aniitneeld.
Gibbs. lip. Si. (Imitation's.
JJgain Hof 'milt,
Henry Kia4 ke, Great Pt.
Thomas Mellish. F.q. Stoae-ltv.Wines.
Wiiliani Cohhead k;)q. Parkshall, Epping.
Tb nem Masbiiter. Is.q. Tosenehill,
Res bard M.•innturel,
Wt•sq. Eirchia-Line.
Join: Norman, Esq. .itet4sslo.
Janie, R..w. Esq. Little Ps. Inseam Are*.
Smiting Wetesser. Esq. Jrwry stmt.
Jo.n Yelloly, M. D. Flo•bery Avert.
Tickets. or I*. each, may he Mad of sae Stewavdii of Mr.
Eddrap (tkr Collector). Klee-street. Mils-End New-Town
and of Mr. Wegener, tee Secretary; law at the Dispenser,
and Tavern.
Diner on Tables. ImMqinat Foes o'Clnek preri4ely.
SAM. WEGENIA See.
Jewry-strart. Man* ft I— az

•
MORK PHI2IIB THAN BL/1(K8.
TN the State Lettery,..whip.h_begins Dr,asiag Otit
1111.. liy, sod co tbat Daiy.every Ticket drawn will bs a Prillit.
k.l-IEME.
Prises. Valor.
9 ....of ... 410.001 .. ale
3 I 4030
4
6
S
10 3UO ei• e• • • 000
li 7 • 100 - 5.0. 0
10 . • 100 •• o'oo •-..• •id r SPOG
• 10
1040 ......-- .40. WWI. .... '.
Tlteleot.teserit JA00101.111.. ••
- • .
seenetd-dra•- , !JO) - .I,lo_eoeb.

Timeal V Fil!le.

The ss, Awn 1., Blanks',
rest-ittawn Prise above :01. SECOND DA y, 00.00111.
First-drorti Wise above 40'. THIRD DAY,. MM.
10,159 Priv*, and only IMMO Tickets.
The above Scheme is adapted to every Chao( Adveitums,
as more shim Our HA, of all the Tickets and Pares bought
on ;at A %erase) WILL BE PRIZES, besides their Chance
for ALI. C.e CAPITALS.
Tickets and Shares are selling by T. DISH, tlw Crintratter.
at hi. Fortunate Oates, 4, Corebill, and 9. ChariaPClvait
1114114i0n.
reezont in the Country who Sad any difficulty In getting
supplied with Tirkets. Mates, or Schemes, of the Agent.. arc
deo. ed to send their Orders direct to the Contractoras above.

• -

7

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•
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t" S.

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s very
FABRICATED DOCUMENT ogspeeTsere Tin D. It would be recollected that his clouded had been object of lovestigatioe till it was communicated to
EtcATE tieY.IeiTtGATION.' animadverted upon in the execution of an arduous him preparatory to the ezeoutiewof his duly, only
..•
. After a short pause, • 'duty whilst he held the highest Law Office. lie la few days before the reennelacement of the enquiry.
Lord ELLENBOROUGH rose to address. their had been caltonineted in a manner which .not only :He declared before God, that until then he was
Lordships on a subject of the. most anxious and peen. outraged every feeling of honour,
,but which; if car- I wholly ignorant of the greeted of email-it and not
liar importance. In the outset of his obsereatious, red into a. general practice, would lead to a retold. T only so, bet of any rnmohrs or suPpesitlents which
particularly, his Lordship express's! himself in rather tion of morals in this country. He had hoped that' may have been connected with It. Thos mach he
a low tone :—Various considerations crowded them- his character as a man of honour—that his cha- alienist say as to the falsehood of the insinuations re.
selves, be said, on his mind, in respect to what he was racier as a professional man—that his Character specting the it:thence-of political engagements: not
about to call the attention of their Lordships. It was for acquaintance and connection with the law of the one of the statements on this subject was founded in
not only a consideratiou involving in some degree his land would have been sufficient to repel such ca.. fact.• He believed his. Noble Friends were not limo.
awn character and Iris own honour, but attaching lumnious aspersions, without his being under the • rant, he was certain, that he was fully aware of all
likewise upon those of others, which, under such cir. necessity of then vindicating himself in that House.— the difficultiet of the duty imposed upon them, and
cumstances, wereat least of equal importance to him. lie had no difficulty in defending himself from the that nothing' beta sense of duty could have induced
Considerations which he felt were in some respects accusation; but when he _considered the quarter them to undertake the business. They knew the
implicated by a production of slander which had sate- from which it proceeded, in which quarter, for ;obloquy and wlander fp_ which they would be ex.
ly been midi public. Stich, possibly, might he thefeel. many reasons, he might have looked for confidencit,! posed—they were sensible of the ristottnent of
ings.of some, who had not that opportunity of know- but more particularly might have hoped to find cre. power that they might excite--they knew the venom
the falsity of the production to which he alluded. dit for the correctness of his manner of examining sad rancour of faction that they would be exposed
The peculiar nature end delicacy of the general sub- witnesses, he had, however, to complain, as hie
.to—they knew also that they had no protection to
ject to whicla what be was about to direct their Lord- Noble Friend had done, that they had not been look to but the-undeviating discharge of their duty—
ikhips' attention referred, formed another conside. treated with justice. They had been accused, on that to that alone they were to .trust for security
ration also, which, pressing upon his mind, induced the authority of a paper, not only without any proof from all the embarrassments they had be meet—that
him as fares possible to forbear thus coming forward. of its authenticity, but destitute of all such proofs' the consciousness of that alone would conduct them
But. farther than this, the topic was one which, re- They had been condemed upon a false; unfounded, safely through all the difficultiesand darkness of the
girding it es connected with his soleina oath as a and arbitrary rule, set op by thtir accuser. -If the arduous COON* they had to steer. He did not mean
Privy Councillor,. an engagement Which no coml. rule of examination were to be onlvenalty acted to enter into any narration of the manner in which
duration upon earth could induce him for a moment upon, k would shake the foondatkin of thelliesorty 'they entered upon and-elearted the duties of -the
to think of violating; the more especially when and proporty of the subjects of this realm. There Commission. For the reasons stated by his Noble
maimed in a most delicate and important dis- would•be an end, to all cialt society if Magistrates Friend, he should avoid doing that, and because be
charge of duty. In what he felt himself irresistibly were not to he altowed to regulate their conduct .could not make to their Lordships any communica.
called upon to say, on this occasion, he should take according to the estatillahed rule. But this was not tion on the subject without a violation of the form
care that no character should suffer by any thing ell. They were charged with misconduct attended and substance of his oath as a Privy Councillor, as
which fell from him ; but he Was placed in such cir. by circumstances of-a very extratirdinary kihd ; for, well as of the duty for the discharge of which..he had
anastances as must greatly confine and fetter him in without going into any particulars, he might say, been appointed on the Commission. That would be
the way of explanation ; yet. he could venture to as. that the charge was intended to convey an impress a departure frees that line of secrecy and reserve
sort, that the production to which be alluded, was of sion that the paper quoted contained the real evi. which up to Chit period he had never swerved from.
a most unfounded calumnious, and malignant de- deuce, and that the Commissioners had 'fabricated If he were then to enter into the perdu' recital of
seription. Their 'Lordships Must be aware, he ob- a form of deposition subsequent to the examination, the circumstances he knew, he should go home justi-
served, of the .period of time at which his Majesty and after the original evidence had been authenti. fled in their eyes, but ho should also go home not only
was pleased to issue a Commission of Enquiry re. cated. This was a most cruel calumny, which in their opinion, but in his own conscience, loaded
I specting a subject which he need not name. He placed the accused in a situation in which they could with a sense of guilt for the disclosure. He may be
found his name included ,in that Commission. He not vindicate themselves from the imputation with. allowed, however, to say, that they had been attacked
hoped to enjoy his character for integrity in the dis- out a violation of their duty. lie- wished the day . with various species of calumny, but the most extra-
charge of that, as he did in that of all his other du- might come when they coult with propriety enter , ordinary of all was the technical objection to the man-
.ties; but however it was partially oodered the ob- into the consideration of the subject : he desired no- ; ner of conducting thd minuting of the Enquiry.—
ject of the, most unfounded slander—he meant 'the' thing more than this to make out wistisfactory de. ! What lmd been done was with the sanction of some
circumstance of an unfounded and unauthenticated fence for himself and his Noble Friends. But as ,of the greatest luminaries of the law. If they had
document being porported to be one of the examine- there was no question before their Lordships then,- j erred in law, it gave him some little satisfaction that
Dons taken. The paper to which he alluded, was as he should not occupy mare of their-time. be.had erred with them. But as to the enquiry—
, false as hell in every past.of ite_What was there in Lord CHEN VLLE then rose and said, that, the course of examination that had been pursued on
his' wholeconduct that would.for a moment counter after what had been said by his two Noble sad , that occasion, he had only to remark, that there also
I mince the necessityonf hiimaking such an assertion ? Learned Friends, he could not remain silent upon I the knowledge and the authorities of Lords Er-
' His Noble Colleagues and himself found it necessary the subject to which they had called the attention of , skine and Ellenborough bad been acted upon ; but if
to select-some person AO 'oct in the capacity of Se-, their Lordships. He would confess, however,. that' those Noble Lords were indeed. so ignorant of the
I cretary, iu order stas takedown the depositions.— it was not without reluctarrce Ale rine • and. that is" Constitution—if, indeed, they bad yet to learn what,
For various reasons 'the Gentleman who then filled , was not in conformity with hilt own feelings, but in course it was legal to pursue to elicit truth from
the Office of Solicitor. General, was chosen for the compliance with the judgment of others, that he witnesses, he should not blush to say,
,that he had
purpose. It so happened, upon some partictilar oc- should make any observation upon the cruel situ. participated in their ignoranoe. Though he might
casion, that Gentleman was absent; being unwilling adon in which he and his Noble Friends had been' well. hope to shelter himself under the great names
to disappoint those witnesses who were in attendance placed. It was with difficulty he could bring hint.) andauthorities of the Lord Chancellor, Lord Er-
he was seat for, but, the Messenger was .unsuccessful self to say any thing upon a subject which he prayed skine, and the Lord Chief Justice'
of England, Ellen.
in meeting with him. On that occasion, he (Lord most fervently might never be made matter of slis- . borough, if blame were to, be imputed for such ig.
Elleoborough) officiated for him. Ile believed that ' cession in that House. If any one could be eo base norance, or for any thing else that had' basely been
be took down as 'much as any subject in the land of as to harbour the intention, he did not think be charged on in this transaction, yet he would claim
evidence in the course of the year; in that view he could easily justify-the proceeding to the couutry...r-,1 no such protection—he would fly to no such shelter.
Was appointed for the purpose, and he could declare For his own part, he owed asduty to his country, would meet the charges as openly as they had
upon his most solemn alfirmatkin, and he would be , ta. Parliament, and the Crows?, and in'lne fulfilment been preferred—but much more honourabiy.
glad to be allowed a regular opportunity of person. ;of that duty should feel hiMself bound to sbstaih 'in the course of. that enquiry, he bad concurred in
ally declaring it, that the examinations that evening, from such a course.. Nothing could be snore • mis- I aqy thing that was contrary to justice and to law,
in every particle of them, proceeded solely from the chievous than the bringing tot ward such discussions. contrary to the known- practices of our Constitution,
*oath of the witness herself, and she regularly sub. He felt that he was placed in' the some-situation as nothing, could pardon him, nvither.great names nor
scribed, her name: to the concluding sheet. . The his colleagues be the chaiges that had bees brought i.high. authorities, for concurrieg.initdustice and ille-
Crt care was taken in the wording of it, and the against them, and' he should not' regard with any !milky. If he had so concurred, nothing could ez.
eatious which were made in some places were other feeling than that of scorn end indignation any-!.cuse him for suth concurrence. - When those ex.
Nosh as that any person', of common sense must see attempt to separate hie cause from theirs, for• he mitigations become the subject of enquiry—if ever
lore done for the purposes of:correction, and at the consideredshem as ioseparable: But-what, he would ; they aid--it Would be found, that the charges were.
festauce of the witness. 'He trusted he may take ask ,their
,Lordships, was the situation of persons not feneded in truth. He spoke of -those examine.
&edit for a laborious accuracy in matters of that who were thus called upon to plead in fetters?— tions.as they appeared, en the one only true and
Net ; and lie would venture to say that not oue word Where was the justice of such a charge • when the enthentic minute- of the proceedings of the Coax.
of what was written,. was not told to, and approved fetters operated to provost them from vindicating missioners—he spoke not this of Ray. pocket account
of, before it was signed by the witness. Could it their characters? When suffering under such a, any purloined fragments, obtained he knew
be supposed that his Noble Friends were negligent . charge, much as he ruined the justification of his cha. not how, and secreted hesknew not where; ha spoke
on such an occasion; or connived at the least degree racier' he had another feeling actuating him, which not this of any onautbenticateddetails kept in dark-
of iropropriqty in the proceeding? Every word in i would pot allow him to seek it at the expence of his ness for seven years, and now brought to tight, he
the real original paper tea, uttered by the whitest; ; duty. The accusation aghinst them'-was, that they kney not by what maims, with the view if- blast.
'and• he had every reasonfor recollecting, that the hat fabricated sworn testimony. No honourable ing the character of honoureble iesew; bet did not
Is hole of the paper contained the whole of the evi.l mind, he waspersuadecl, would feel, that it could !peek this of those vaunted but degrading details
deuce, and nowt% at an but the evidence. But at- ibe pieced in a situation of greater degredation than, which would not be allowed to -offset the meanest
tacks of that sort,
:when they touch the honour of ;by beiqg subjected to such a charge. Though a sense character lathe country'; he spoke est of that evi.
one, especiallyst charectpi of no light or oolowort. of,daty msot restrain 'him in such a situation from dence, 'for he utterly refesed-it as inconsistent in Us
ant consideration in the country, and ia the discharge taking the course which would complete his j forms, Red unsubsmatial in its leads bat be mead
,of a most important duty, are a most sedans cowl- Wien, it was not, th*refore, to be presumed that that evidence in dose deposition, WA had bees
• deletion, and sell; Isere, perseually to. these whe be was guilty of the basest rani foulest charges that signed by the *tenses as _demist*, had
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stand clear" of stay, bat shock - More of a could be imputed. o the vilest of mankint...,..ft wet
.41 r..\ !+% r• • • - their egolaittbets arm allY .- • itaate mtiad policy.
at ailoet. itaite and miscbievottaimpetation:. That Of tninr•sevea, yeast! sioVehe heal •64611 by Ss otimireilig
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ROBIN 11001), or gurawoon FOalit. lle thee &said be wen - ` ..eardlial oeseetteseo at i ~........,a e., rd .
~,A=F7v.., Lord gave& technkaldefifiltianjwat grossly 1 wank' solicit Mich a. sitaitioar bat
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WA Y S AND MEANS. ►• . - ; et . - .__ moneedeougeeese falik and nothing in such a casebotfotis *eked., imposed upon -him, aod.witk exprembrek•Whialr hat - 1
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111 I S pfebettl EVENING, March , ,
• he performed, • - ,
li7=. .fall ascribed to the Consmissiowent- Me greatly sera* as :Abaft:Lordships, that vate-ft f -bat
TIIE SCIIOO I FOR SCANDAL ••
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To whir" will be lidded, 4'
14' ° ' • I 0 anotageaaarger talOsatlag
.etiagriat madams algid, that if any mean. cotild be: &sad, without broodier* of , the Commnlmiasimit .11so Laid. I
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r A ..... . Abe of esedlial Wag 160111114 Ibe wee& prolferlioe to the public, of '.their declaring this- more calm wed the Secretary of.fillatkfin theastatt Oh. 1
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EASTERN DISPENSARY, ,• . . as ...1 We°
weemedt. Theme -were felt sad ee. He ;Mild, under the rent eireatnataaaas, sally ilea- •1111 idatoty, asrrow geiteremeambi ess. - •
Great Abe-greet. Onalitaafr-ieldt. •., • ,tbe-p..-,--- . and sa OF mew grove* rated_ hy *dip t• their Lordships his 11101WWINIDOL Word viledi • - thaimpessat etv impanstipthsCasai - yil
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Nis Royal Nighties, the Vedic of KENT. ' -4*- "Mil "I a rdisier 1 lirweattrewidedlie „ea*. "law CHI be may be allowed to -do, ourthe..part oC. his miselitair.%:,-1141" fruited, their I.on Would taro*
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I,RESIDEST.
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Tile Right Han. the Rant of MOIRA.
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Art - hilted that their...A ork Asationalltraricesere... es aisplek. '
IN THURSDAY NEXT, the. 'TVA. Day . tominearrd, 00.14 ........, Le* may or asticabirad. tbay had Iva' *Ow mom **resort to, that tbfe.ilr. I thilt,-illoble Lord isa metlesitta modpartaer kit*
Mageh i". di' 1416-4"l' Vitt' Preatlen"he posessese "endeif‘.llllThdit ralYlSeiDese I* al at Warta to Er 1-747140011, urea to Wit`Deems *Ma decimal* wapiti be reverded as satisfactory. base or filthy Itudness• ,He wielitaxietts to take. that
reuses ••t* the lessitute 4 (lsuonored let :.
.1 41
pa.lo. Royal Illicham the Date at Kes) °LK Me__
Lbeasc who now raise* tilt•ive. in appalled to It.-The hods. . Lord EltfilEINFI, after what bad &lien front his . •opportookr of atatiagi WO* it would refute a
wagon/end to th• 011% the table. • i! .... /
r A suivereary Febtieisl at the Loadtta Taverat.BiblYNls- ! The two mutiny HMI were wad a second time on #4,-,m odes Noble and Learned Friend, trusted &sir Lordships :.falsehood not alone of the *mast day, that be, as ~, .
41!"1 a . ...-____.. ..._ v.........r r RN? in the Chair.: lar the Earl of .41 V l'''R'r)(3. 14: would Indulge him for a very . few moments.- ! well as his Noble Frieadsvhattnet been ignorant of the - i
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