The Statesman.
London, England, 1812-05-26 00:00:00

No. 1950.

LONDON, TUESDAY, MAY 96, 1812.

~. _ _ ...

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT.

______
Ili v.A.rith KO Y41.,,.(4,tv14,11, GAR ',1v...N. •
TII 18 present EVK NI NG, May 261 will
hr it•TAIIIIMII.
MACBETH.
Aner witieli will lor zsitile4
THE SPQIL'D CHILD. .

i
A New Comedy If n rehearsal, and will be-produced as wen
as resible.

KSCHANT TAYLOR!' SCHOOL.
ANNIVERSARY DINNER, Friday, Joao 12,
Mt at the City of Loodua Totem at iLtlf.p.mit four
precisely.

irtswAacts.
The Rev. T. Spei tell, B.D. I T. Good, Ecq.
The Itev. F. 11. Neve, M.A. R. Thorp. h.q.
O. H. Whitfield, Ex,. R. Peek E.q.
Tieken, Fifteen Settlings each, nay be had at the 11.1eaf the
Tavern.

TO BE DISPOSED OF,
AN old.establisbe4 SHOP in the DRAPERY,
Hisherdaslwry, Hosiery Tide, e
St. suitohle fur fillu.
sellers, Glatt,. Cheesemongers ac. the valuable Lease p
of
eight years, at Woolwich, fa Kent.
Fur further Particulars 'umpire of hi. B.toks, Aoctioater
and Sruv,' Broker, Wocid•stroet, Cheapsido.
• ••

Hadley, Middlesex, eleven milom Toast, Oh immediate
TlParlam
ges fr
LLT.
By Mr. SAMUEL PEARCE.
ACAPITAL FAMILY MANSION (formerly
the residence of Lord Charles SO arrset,and rec,mly io
'h.• occupation of Richard Boackey, Esq.), seated an emi•
11,11 Ce, ST ith a cheerful lawn, cuiniaawtioe rich anipbitheatric
views of the 6urritundiug country, including Iladley.common,
tsbele-cancel Tollrid‘e, Whetstone, Fiuebley.
Suotheate, Deceit-hill, Hampstead rood Highrau -hills, Lon-
den-road, and a diversified prospect over a fertile valley of
I,riolows, beautifully ornamented with stately timbi r. Cite I
ramose. are iu the must perfect elute and orna-
mental repair, fur the immediate reeeplion of a family of dis..
ration, containing Id large bkeping.Cll.lMber,, with dressing..
roots; au elegant dr owlit„-roam, 21 feet AN IS feet, opening
to the lawn ; (Hobs and breakfast-rondo, domestic Alms and
au...wadding, descry deseripti brewhouse, dairy, dryiug.
gr, und. coach-houses, stable. farm-yard, every descriptions of
vow 'aline, and 'Nacres of meadow-land. lyins.- to a ring-fence,
with a pew io a church, and a valuable right of pasturage for
tea %rad of cattle.
Nlat be viewed with cards only, which. with Particulars,
may b..• /sad of Quitter. near the Premises; Messrs. Cooper add
Low, Suuthasaptoo-buildiogs ; and of Mr. Samuel Pearce, 161
Cro 'hill.

1 SI V FAY RIG HT . respectfully recommends the
ru • Scheme Of the New LOTTERY, to draw 4th Jam
sett. containing mly 0300 Tickets. sad presenting a greater
t' we of obtoiniog the Capital Prises of
£2tl WO I .0,50J0 I /2,010
10,00 J 5,000 ,1000, &e.
Than in any former Lottery.—Tirkets and Shares hre no wile is
gre..t variety irt the Furtanate Dikes of Sir J.k al LS BRANS-
COMB ,kod Cu.
17, Corithill, 11, Hillbe,rn.
hi. Orford street, I 38. Hayinarket,
Whose !owes' has been particularly treat as the Kiss's Birth-
d y„lidemg then sold Priles of A25,00J, Aio,oll, 1010,000,
& . Ace. .

LITTLE LOTTERY.
SWIFT and Co. (the Contractors) respectfully In-
furs tie Public Agadir Pitch L•Nery will be desire so tim
KING'S BIRTH DAY.
There ore only 8.000 Tickets. with the following
ORAN!) SCHEME.
of aC'ih).ooo if se 20400
10.000 - - 10.000
. 5.100 - • 50100
3,0410 - - 3.000
2.000 -
I,OJO - - 3.00
000
400 - - •1,600
10 - .. 1,4i00
......

1 !.
1 .
1 7

34 . -
100 - - 1,4.4
160.)
30 . . 50 - - 1.,500
40 • 40 - 1,600
f" ge, - - 111 . • 1,8011
106 . . 45 - - 4,650
(1,3'24 . . 15 - 16,650
Tirtets sod Shares ere selling at 3..1144nd Co's. Office.. No.
11. Poehry ; No. 11, Cheraw Cress t and !ie. Si, Aldgate
it igb-st reef.

CAUTION.

TIIE distinguished Patronage and universal esti-
ovation in w Web J. T. R IGGE'S criehrated MAGNETIC
RAZOR 'rABLIT is sow held. hes excited much jealousy
among Strap-weaken and others. who being totally tam quaint-
ed with the invaluable professor making the Magnetic Tablet.
base introduced continua Strops, calling them Razor Tartlets,
Atc. ti us impsing on the unwary part of the Public. J.T. R.
therefore considers it a duty incumbent no him to advise par-
cha,eri that the cooly wanay. Magnetic Razor Tablet has um.
formly Leen sold with J.T. Rinse's siensoure, mid cumbered its red
ink; none others tan possibly be gelatine, Hoc will any of these
imitations prolate any effect upon a Razor'. Edge,*beyood the
capacity M. the most c,ostmon leather Stow.
The rentable Magnetic Razor Tablet will renovate and keep
Razors M a mod complete state of repair. a ithout the assist-
ace of a cutler. hence, .me material cause of jt aiumty against
ti.is insertion foam the most sinister motives.

J. T.Rigge has recently invented a Cant Strop opnn entire
new principles. price 31. which,d. with and the occa•inaal
use of his hlagiwtic Tablet. he %reunites to as,crt, abet Kazan
way he kept is a con.t.:ot state of etheit nt perkttwin. with-
wit any auxiliary-410 gribding ur setting will ever be re-
quired.
'fawn made Razors, and every apparatus foe It ha% log, are
constantly on wile at the Prvitirieter's Warulu•uses, 65, Cheap-
bide ; anti P.irk-street. Grossenor-rquace.
The itazo Tablet and Strop, if taken 'together, charged
id. A Table, for Pridinive.si.

DR. Ieft.F.ENIAN'S GUTTA SALUTAII,I9,' au I
approved Specific for the Scurvy, and every limiting and
Impurity of the /Mod.
Seto bade Complaints are the mint general Malady of the Bri-
tish Coostitutinti; no family is, more or less, exempt from them,
and they skew thernselveL in a variety of ways; they produce
rnwghness, sleertatitat, and other diseased :costes of the skin; they
mcmitin loss of appetite weakness, sod dejection of spirits;
and the in Os of blood being rendered foal, it is incapable of af-
t irdin: a healthy supply of nourishment to eivible the foiteli"ris
ut i,f. to lie propery sod actively perforitsel As a remedy
from all Myopa% i (ran this cause, Or. Freedusn'd Gaits Ulu'
twits ha, proved itself by a reputation of thirty years, a certain.
specific and never•lisiling cure ; it requires may is few thanes of
this invaluoble medicine to moose toe eau t obstinate mid
veterate scoriutie complaint.
At this period of the .canon it is well known the scurvy aid
its consequences e inn-h to be dreaded; in carry constitution
where they are prey.thlst, the above medicate n reeinaineitiled'
ns the only certifies meows of curing, as at It sat preventing, the
malady from *calcine out ; nor is it less saccrsstul against the
ells cts of a well knout) contagion, whifa produces it certain dim
toe that imbitterc the source of esij.iyaseid; every niury arising
from this taint, a healer extent:4ly appearing Of LIMO in the
blood, is radically said safely resolved by u, without the nem-.
sify of confinement or those other resit ictinas which awdicioes
of nl. ss superior and active kind require. It is therefore re-
commended to youth of both sexes, nod to those who are about
to eater lino a married suit!, and wand wish to preserve firm
health and a sound constitution; by it they will be freed from
every debility (a. which their irregularities may have exposed
thein„and be restored to their nrigiiudstreagtb and vigour of ha-
bit. In the dlyeaseitiff the female sea, "obese wealums is so pre-
dominant, it "liver ti.ils to check the cause rooster than any oilier
medicine, and to give strength, animating), ruts geoetal ame to
every weakened tutimiou.
Sold at Mr. rttler's4 4, cheapiitle, comer of li:detonate,-
low ; Bacon, Oxfure-sitoet ; and lay utast country Medicine
Yeadese, iq ilettlewa te. *I. sod 1.. 6d. eaeb.%

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PRICE 64D.

LAW INTELLIGENCE.

HOUSE OF LORDS, MAY 25. COURT or KING'S B.ENCit, WESTMINSTER, MAY 21.
The Earl of STItATII MO .tE presented a Petition from Son-
The House met about half-past two o'clock.
' &flings before Lord
par.:tobrinosfmtvhwe.
Eat x:reozoucx and a S 'al
pect
derland, praing that the Orders in Council might Dot be re- •, Jar/. •
Prelates' Coadjutors Bill was reported by Lord
scanned tat the enemy's Decrees were repealed.—Ordered to lie
The PlaintiffwisTzPLri.e STA-rum/IN a
onithlee table.ks
WA LSINGHAM, and agreed to, s
daily Evening Paper, and the Defendant the Editor
The House resolved itself lute A Committee oa the Orders is
Council. Serena witnesses from Yorkshire, &c. were eit•• of,.the Antigtalican. 'The acting was brought for a ,
amined. . 'libel.
About five o'clock, the House resumed. - Mr. GURITY.—Ma 'lt
The Earl of RADNOR presented a Petition from Mr. Agar
t• . . y please your Lordships,
of Lincoln's Inn,against the Regent's Omni Bill, on the ground Gentlemen of the Jur), in this cause Daniel. Lovell.
that his property wouldedebrieziored, which was ordered to lie is the Plaintiff, and Lewis Goldsmith is o.' Def en...
on the able, with an ta ing that the Petitioner should be i dant The Plaintiff is
Proprietor of a Paper called'
heard by himself sr Counsel, against those parts of:the Bill which ;
afectetfhisroperty the STATESMAN, and •the Defendant the Proprietor
East FL'rzWLL II tateresented a Petition from m I metals Ma- and Publisher of s weekly Newspaper calted the Anti-, -
autotimer' s( Cotton
was ordered to be referred tOligie Ctest
in Council, which gallium Monitor and Antimrsican Chronick. it
ease idler dx the Home again resolved i tself into a CAimvittee I, is an action to recover damages for a libel, and the
on MeOrders is Coma. Several Witnesses frau Yorkshire, declarationforth, that Nlr. Lewis C 1 sets' . r. Goldsmith
Rochdale, Kidderminster, &c. were examined.
- • About a quarter before nine the Ham TPA reit, and after lip- ! employed persons to publish treasouable.mitter in
Imthimiedor C. enniMee to &it again Da Wirdocniasottwou'clodt, said Paper of the 25th of August ' 1811,'
d...t
i . 49herein .
eijourere tin to-marrow (thirdly). ' • - -
. ...
published a jibel concerning doh Fidelity which
•
HOUSE OF COMMON:S. states, 46 Daniel Lovell the hodest.Dbold Lovill, in
.1
The Report ad tbe Clandestine Marring. Bill was recommit. •
his Paper or last' weak ; speaking.ef 'the Courier,,
ted, so the motion of Mr. WILSON. 'the Re cut was broinettl aays, that that Journal hai arrived at tire. climax of
up, received, and the Bill ordered to be read a third nine to- t profligacy. When we, beer of men like Daniel-
morrow.
The Irish Roads Bill went through a Committed—report tad Letell talk of profligacy, whose action; are record-
morrow. • ed in the Netigate _Calendar, we may well say,
The Keret on the Edinburgh Pollee Bill was brought up laY (6 0 shame where is thy btush!' We 'do not wish.
Mr. ent. The Amendments were agreed to.
After the General Inclosore Ilia had been committed, the ito Wage war 'with l3iUingsgate, St. sGiteies, 'or New-
further consideration of it was pottponed till to-morrow fort-' Rated, but as we hive been provoked, honest Daniel
night. 1 Lovell shall have his full portion of our hostility."
CALL OF THE HOUSE,
Mr. BROUGHAM wished to be informed how 1 in another Paper, dated' the 'lsth of September,
long the ekamination of witnesses in favour of the . 1811, the Deftenhnt also publishes the following.
Orders in Council, would occupy the attention of iii:'e refe •
r Readers to the toroellig " addr .. Mr. i of Scar.
the House, because the Call at present was fixed for ' lett, wherein the libel., are set forth.] • .
1
Wednesday next, and he apprehended that the evi- i Mr. Scoacrrk.—May it please your Lordship, and
dence would not be concluded by that day. He was; Gentlemen of the Jurv,e4t may appear extraordi-
himself perfectly prepared to submit his pro roll: I nary to you, that the Editor of a Newspaper should
lions on the subject to the House, but in conse- place himself as the Plaintiff in an action for a libel.
quence of a communication with Mr. Stephen and Perhaps' It may be thought, and thought justly, that
Earl Bathurst, he thought it would be better if the if there should be any persons iodiffemit to actions
Call were postponed until Wednesday fortniglitland as to publications of the Press, it should be those
if his motion on the subject of the Orders in Conn-1 who conduct the Press. I hare no doubt that that cir-
cil were to.be discussed on the Tuesday preceding. 1 cumstance will be urged by my Learned Friend on the
Lord CASTLEREAGH replied, that he was not . other side, and therefore 1 have given it to you in the
sufficiently informed to answer the question, and 1 outset. I think it ought to he a most extraordinary
Mr. ROSE entering the House at that inoment,the , case indeed, that should induce the Proprietor and
Right Honourable'Gentleman stated to Mr. Broug- ' Publisher of a Newspaper, to ask for damages for
bars, that the evidence-on the part of Government an attack ,of another Newspaper Writer. I haw,:
would not occupy more than two or three days. I said formerly what I say now, that the person who
Mr. BROUGHAM observed, that his motion for ; conducts a Newspaper, ought to consider himself as
postponing the Call; originated la a wish that-so ins-' it person, who, by attacking others, should him-
pertant a subject might not be discussed until the ; self enders, unnoticed, the attacks' of others.—
country were tflefitd With 'something ttke a °weenie' 'lt is therefore- an extraordinary' cove, when the
meat, end until the sort of interregnum which now i Editor or a Newspap r can be justified in coming
existed *ere happily' terminated. t before a Jury to claim damages for an attack
Mr. ROSE added, that no Dian was more anxious ' against him in the public press ; and ula Nis you think
than himself that all the arrangements should be as this to be such a case, I shall not ask for Lovell,
speedily as possible concluded. I the Plaintiff, damages at your hands. There is ano-
. Dr. DUIGENAN protested against postponing the , ther cireunistanceas to Mr.Lesell i..diviclutlly, which
Call, on the ground of inconvenience to himself andithe ingenuity of my Len: ned Friend will Rot fail to
others, who were thus detained in London. He , extract from the witnesses we shall call, name!), that
thought that a great deal of time had been very un- the Plaintiff is now suffering under a sentence pro-
necessarily employed on the subject of the Orders in nounced upon a prosecution for a libel. The fact is
Council, the importance of which had keen greatly so; but if that were a circumstance that deprived a
exaggerated:—for himself, he was convinced, that it man of the right of a citizen, or of a British sub-
was of little consequence. . jest, he could not come to ask damages at your
Mr. BROUGHAM replied, that it was difficult hands, nor be heard in a Court of Justice: but the
now, as well as on former occasions, to account for Editors of Newspapers, I. conceive, may very easily
the perverted 'delis of the Right Honourable Gen- I expose themselves is the situation in which he stands.
denims. It was the first time he had ever heard itl I humbly hope that any effect my Learned Friend
stated by any Member, on any side, that a question i may choose to give to this circumstance,for his Client,
involving the very existence of nor manufacturing in- will Cot prevent yon _from thinking it proper to ask
tercets, was of little or no magnitude. Ids character,'and deal faith him as his character shall
The question was then put, mid ,the Call was post-. 'deserve. I would not go thronsh those topics that
poned until Wednesday fortnight. . might. serve, upon a Candid and deliberate con.idera.
Two Petitions were presented in favour of the Oi., lion, to sbew that the Editor of a New paper
dens in Council; the one from Scarborough, by Mr; ii 'not necessertlyi. OiSsicourse, an abandobed or
M. Sutton, and the other from Bristol, by Mr. Bait' profligate Man. '..lhrougit a mistaken zeal, or a
burst. They were referred to the Committee. • • pecidiar viiti'of politics on the uoi.opular aide of that
Mr. WHITBREAD observed, that as it would questietr,,lcialtybecome the ohjec't of rcpehension
not be expedient In the present state of the Govern- in a Coured. Justice, but still he may' be a• mast or
meat to bring forward his motion for the Corre, integrity and exist/ref homier: 'if there be au, cir.
spondence of Capt. Henry, which stood for to.mor: cutristancelhat'weidstjustify the Editor of a News-•
row, he should postpone it sine die. He thought paper, it' /aAliii-otlialititog an ispirsioe. thrown oat'
it unnecessary to put off his other motion, regars!.. upon his talents to ebutiect :.Newspaper; /or with.
hag the Toleration Act, which was fixed for a more out that, and Without isitegeity, dm conductors of
distant day, as before that period, in all probability, the British press,. as they are to a /teat degree• the.
au Administration would be formed. safeguardeekd proteetifeaer f ibliWOrl, .wonil he
Mr. SHERIDAN begged to be informed by Mr. dangerous 'pests to itiele244o.l
1,71 Altat theriaintiff feels.
Ryder, why the Report made in pursuance of an most
! strand/ IS His, e en east gioa 'his cape-
Address to the Prince Regent, ou the case of Mr. city- to coedtist arNewspeper, which is a direct at-.
John St. John Mason, who complained of injustice I talk tq iitisfre'hlus In it pescdniary eoint of view ; bat
and oppression, during the Administration of Lord that which :is Mote injurious. to him is the other.
Hardwicke, was not laid before the llouse. Charge; which is pf such a nature as that, if-the Editor
Mr. RYDER replied, that all had been done that;! of a Newspaper were capable of submitting to it,.
the Address required, the matter having been inves-' without giving histdversary au opportunity to prove.
;gated: He requested time to make enquiries upon ' it, he would be the basest of men. ,
the subject.
I t
The charge against hint is, that he has a traitorous
Mr. SHERIDAN agreed to postpone the matter correspondence With the arch-enemy of this country,
. until to-morrow, but he could not consent to a and that he is in the pay of Bonaparte. It hat been
l 1 that the liberty of the
longer delay, as he was anxious to have an answer said °ilia, and said truly,
I while the Right Hon. Gentleman held the Soils of the country can never be in great danger so long as there
1 1 Home D..partment. is a free press. It is unnecessary to urge any ergo.
Mr. WHITBREAD presented a Petition from al, anent in support of that position, one remark is sulk-
person named Edward Guy, complaining of jujus- I cient, namely, that there is in human. nature, an in-
ure and oppression hi the Island or Jersey. He , stinctive seusibility,to the voice of Fame, from which
Iprayed to be heard by himself or Counsel at the Bar ,I no man, however elevated his .situatlen, can remove
trof the House. It was laid upon the table. I himself. The tease of public opinion p'rvades the
I At the suggestion of Lord CASTLEREAGH, the ! inmost recesses of the very tvraut himself, and
;.other Orders of fhe Day were .postpotted until I therefore the British press., whatever may be the
Thursday. 1 mistakeNzeal, will be the guarilian 'of public li.
. .
1 Mr.KENRICK brought up the Report of the berty, when not in the pay of our enemies; but
'Committee of Supply., regarding the Vohs of 50,0001.; when once it cones to lend itself to the views.
I'?fo the Family of .Mr. Percent!. The Resolutions I and objects of the adversary of the British Go-;
'were read and agreed to and a Bill ordered to be verument, . which are 'inimical to' our liberties,s .
I ; ''..•being its'
brought in. . •,. •
~.... • , ' ' • itwill then, as it is a free press, instead of
.
S. The House went intWafeorrimittee an the Orders guardian, be the most pernicious instrument to un-
Vim Council, when Ur. JehiskV;:oLL.iserpeeil, les &refire the liberties of the people. The Plaintiff
Celled in and eatuirail;'". ' ' ; ' ''' " feels that in his coufiumneut Mr. Goldsmith has nor
, ... .

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