The Statesman.
London, England, 1814-06-22 00:00:00

...different
to some dnd •••
of his difficulties, begs state, As
the Pine to the King is 5001.; two Sureties for
three Years in 5001. 'each; and himself in 10001.
This, /Loonier, forms only a small part of his
losses and embarrassments,*oecasioned by his unde•;.

viating adherence to the sound principks of the
•
English Constitution.
Mr. Los' ma, conceives, that under existing droop
spews, it mill net be deemed any 'tray derogatory
to his charader, dr Proprietor of n Independent
Journal, to avail himself of the pecuniary assist-
ance thus kindly offered.him.
Newgatt, June 11, 1814.

A rr. . Mans. Doe
• Heligoland
0

PKICE OF STOCKS THIS AID AT ONS O'CIfOCIC.
• Bank Stock
3 per Cent... Red. 6S r 7-4
3 per CeacCuaa. OlibtdSp
per Gills. SW
5 per Gem Navy Qlltegfor July3ll
Long. A. 16ft Comae :for Aec. RV
1/4. •

, TI4-,STATESMAN.

- We bare this day inserted the copy of a Petition,

t . ,••

LONDON:

WEDNESDAY; JUNE 48, 1814.
•
On Monday evening, in the House of Loris, sil44
the King of PRUSSIA was present, Earl ST ANRO*
anxious that M. MAJESTY should be impressed ' Ws,
imitable idea of the justice, rectitude, and psisiO
of a British Senate, started the subject of Jou u Pas.
Mi.! Petition'!" on the abusei of Glosierter Gaol. • Itt-
Earl to

. Tho Sentinel) passed 7esterday ,by the Court of
King's. Bench upon Lord Cocumtarrs„. has -excited
universal sympathy and the dtepeit reed amongst
. all. games of liberal.minded men. That the forms
of law should have heenso fmperative as to. ren4es it
,:ocumbent upon the Administrators of Justice to peal
an ignomittiouo sentence' upon one- of the brighest
ornaments of the Navy, withtset affording the No-
ble Lord an opportunity of vindidating his character
in the House of Commons, or glinting• him a new
trial, -js' inich to be lamented. The speech dell.
naiad by Lord Cocanswit, as reported in our Paper
of yeiterday, wets in all, respects, calculated to
Nolte a deep lotpressian upon the public mind in
is favour ; and it is hoped, that measures May still
be taken either to remove the ohloutly or oon.firm
the guilt. This is nil that justice demands, and Lord
Cocnastrz prays for. Tike public are anxiously
Salting the result of the 'proceedings in the Souse of
4,rtans this evenings upon Mr. BROADHEAD'S 1130-
.0

, -

rbich is signed by the 10 HIS iIOYAL 111GHN'
~ and addressed to Mitt PRING*; REGENI,
t -,......—_
• 04 -*
With the great political ' .1 ; THFaIt.IIFT3t gi T)lt'illrliriF f• 9
with the proceedings in . MAJESTY'S GAOL OF N
Iy be succeeded by the. Homer. Y Su!wrrH,
4 simultaneous attack upon 1 That your Petitioners, at tt.
being ifs embrion, and that son of rejoicing, throwing themsel
nuking its appearance.—
i clemency, and satisfied with the
...0 preient French Government seems to proceedof those laws' which they .hare
paripaerts milk that of Spain, as fares the difference are anxious .to participate in tt
of public knowledge; public opinion, and the still , the return of peace confirms to
strasti remembrance of recent, gents; will per,
`mingle their acclamations with
Liberty, as has well been paid, by' Poets, Philoso. 1 praise of 'that trite Eilislati
phensland•Divines, is like the light from Heaven, to rigour of its measures, has I
be eeljeyed by ill, and not solely to be the portion British commercial inffuencei
'of tyraeta. However, it does appear, that the and additional splendour to the .
Main. .hdrilosf is again darkened, and that an Mime'
has taken place in the Peninsula. It is also ain. They humbly hope, that alth
fair and equitable Julie's of their ,
evident, without the telescopic powers of •a 4- mer delinquency, they may netertheless
F HERECIIILLLI that the sun of liberty will -shine to pray for the prosperity of that
I ' again. It may be darkened for a time, but it given them birth, and to which
Is not In human capacity to prevent its cheering re. ; closely allied by ties of family h
Witty hope that the .sufferings
appearance andrenovating infieence. The day when
'U arose brought blessings to the world Ned though ;and the penitence gift; which they
it has been frequently obscured by the rites of Courts, 1 transgressions, may be allowed
and the fettles of the people, yet its prillgress us re. t claims to commiseration ; and they
solar, and not to be impeded : where es tyranny is il that you, Royal Sir, whets yeccanbe
.o(a mysterious, origin, clerk in its aspect, horrid id! withtheir sincerity, will forcibl
Its progress, and, like the fearful comet, threatening to which they are :object, and
-the welfare of Individuals , and the tranquillity of , from the penalties they have
`nations.. , i curred.

66 To err is human, to fergiso
and mercy, while!), its genial

signed by 117 pawners confined on the Felons' Side lithe prisoners' chains' is no less
of Newgate, preseeted to his Royal 'Highness. the out the vicious. inclioation, and
,L._•l L
PRINCE R/LRENT; 'praying for liberty:7w, areinesrt to moral conduct ; for as
happy to beer that the Emperor AL2l4Ninti stances, characterizes habitual deprm
hke ettpressid an interest 10 their behalf,=-and .that i tioners humbly recommend yr
Wes inclined to foriard their object, if-he could I that, by the exercise of yoor
4 It Consistently with the etiquette of the 'British
,l/many a useful Member may be
Ceart,. It is hoped that no etiquette will inter. 1 and many a loyal subject, whk
, • . , ..„
feee,-..wfth a possible application of this kind.— you by your rank and censiderE
the eineml rejoicings are for peace, which is . you by the noblest of attributes, your mercy. •
~.
lielelsettablislt the independence of nations, and to ' Youi Petitioners in referring back to the annals iv ..
hate hundreds of thousands from captivity ; whilst ,of their
,country, find that no act of general ma. 1.
.111;,41 Englishmen, feel for and bounteously admi- nasty has passed the Ifigistature since the reign 4 ; ,
I,niter to the'sufferinga of foreigners, pouring in' the •. Queen ANNE, not- no unqualified extension of tit:,
'oil and balm of consolation, let not the wretched lot ! Royal Prerogative; but they also find that cooprit '...)'
of many of our own. Countrymen escal)e the eye of ; so splendid as that which characterises the lireseit,/
Royal Clemezy, and the heart of public'comthisera- i era, bas. occurred in the intervening period ;•no cow.. •
'ion.. The cFuel• war has been the cans. of misfor- I hination of .happy circtinistinces has so loudly called
tunes incalculable, of calamity unnuttevable ; a peace I forsor invoked the Royal Clemency. Joy and.tri:
i
then should restore all men to the bosoms of their unss aro: shouting their cries over the country;
distracted families. Many may have erred from wants:y*oe Iktitfoners,
.even in their gloomy cells, am 4:'
pf education, from evil passions andbad'exatriplesin 1, thrlll4 by the acclamations, let net their sighs ink
high as irell as lo* life; but many are now suffering ! groans then mingle with' the voice of unprecedmok,..
leoer 'tae pressure of eirterostatriies. `trick ,thiie hilaalty ; let. tibt ;their, tearst,,. distilled from schliig.
• ..*,untr:orps :end Seibleh no diStiotion tOtild hearts, coldly chill the festival of the occasion; later.
N190.119e4011.: .:
• . - it he a prowl day of Jubilee; let the wretelted evil
..
t0tti1......c.0c .....
iißmqn.
forth, their sufferings for the past is the host'seelist.
.' . .
- - for their future conduct.
Your Petitio,ners, at the same time, beg,let6
humbly, and in mitigation of' their transgressing,
.to point 'out that dreadful season .which hat wok,
letten an implacable and in inveterate enemy. waridd
egainst our commerce, and partially closed the doom
,of Our manufactories; . when thelvent of employmeGt
(Not►e many in , the way of temptatioe,t and misery
~-.
:urged the weak to the perpetration of Crime; air
earnestly implore your Royal fligimess, that as i 1..-.
'doors of manufacture areoncetnove opened—that 0,
the cause hal ceased, so may its -effecti—thej implore
41saTdon, not only for themselves, but for their •sof-
Tering brethren confined in distant gaols, thit the
blessing; of peace ;day be. complete throughout the
rland; that all hearts may join in one general burst
of happiness fpr the deliverance of Europe, and the
prosperity of Britain : , .
And your Petitioners, With. unfeigned loyalty and
attachment, will for ever pray fur your Royal Iligli-
ness,end the long .preitervation of your itlostriosi
House.

•

STATESM AN.
!r. Lovett return)) his acknoreledgisents'4lo sivir.lBl yin infringe this' .14Creel vi
Friends. (some of 4e is knows to Isim)ailatiabff King,. dated thi Slthd Mars
lit'er,Wiy proposed to jolt in a Stsb*.rip(lita, :s 10th MACkitlt AS; •
view to remove the obilddes to his liberatten, pear ; ' Centkeeting.tbis intelligence
a ofjournment of Three Years anti bik4 'drama which la acting, and
Majesty's Gaol of Netegate, for publishing Arne, Farms, surmises may shortl]
,different articles denominated Luaus, heamour elerPlinty of an uniform and sit
to tome enquiries regarding the nature 4usd maid On liberties of nations being
of his difficulties,. he begs leave to dare, thei the monstrous offspring is and

of
'NESS G FORGE!
dfc• Sic. Scc.
Dr veismrvi.
Ltvre SIDE OF Ilts
lEVVGATE,
•
this unparaHeled les
selves on your itoyst.;
le jest- idietniitediee
unhappily
those blessings slack 1
to the nvion ; and
the public voice, hr
ion, which, by' '
finally • iltifietl-• tbs .• 1
and given
Monarchy you sou
although outcssied by
r countrymen for for—
tertheless be aileite4
hat nation which his . • i
,they •are still more I 1
r and of.blood; they , • -41
'a they have endures* • 1
hey reflect upotstbeir
to cede to thewesewt 1
bey fail not to belissit
cSWbe fully impressed -
I y feel the pritathel- ,
seek to relieve thee
So unfortunately In
influence it bretas
sili;(*Ty ill reetiet •
reatoritift thee/need*
crime', list in fear*
depravity, yser,hti;,,, .
r our Royal Righbell
r Royal Prererti3O!
• restored to ipio,o6
to formerly 110,01
,ration, sill receptive