Star. — London, England, 1810-11-16 00:00:00

, r , . • , • xdi aU svgAs!odi It was genevall , Laboured: tiered t.. . the malady that under.which the King suffered bis indisposition did not tbetrappear by an acketowledged-, inability to : perform any of the necessarritette44o.' executive power; and, when an Honourable, Bousaesi, referring to the bulletins, required: -an explaueiden. from the Idinisters# it was stated, that thercvinvixo' *ant of capacity to .perform the duties .of Govern—, enent.—that: it wet not thought advisable..to-press much business on his Majesty ; but That,: lit .case -of Necessity, he was perfectly competent ta.ICL • But,. siovi . they Were met, he knew not in what rapacity, soothing -butii:paramount necessity youldisaify Amu is doing. any gee act. Their fan t olectooghtuefre toustablish_shot:necessity if itAtis , ari,act,ascer... Otis why .they:were met there itr.thet weysrunk duns theVeitionsiexPefliener would arise, rtloultiostkey priVellt b oom es.. adjourn , 'humid , npicrarknpwa&mrertigitionictitattliero taanniare!sg hopes:el c-- airtedy -recevery, the bitter 41ternatere inightAlX Ihnerippted. aliegtouW-feal„ irsetimin, bpireeser,iaineft gin 414 ltot .tiuirould have • *ef mule& &Set piestsi wit ar prdteu ivg, which*id been, •iooitetV -4 0 , 14940 , eittoUrable Friend below (Whitbread .Istir.:l4 could *s:r efr ain honr-declaring tiiiinion • ;;;•. in - -fir. SHERIDAN-mid, When the oyientafrglitk ent . till this dar,hadlieen moved, it-was ersibOd, that a second adjtarrpment might be necessary, utilesit.l at more unfavourable turn; in his Majesty's Malady than was then contemplated should in the mean time take place: The motion .fot-that adjournmentle had seconded i • and before.he could so far depart (riga the p.edge th en given by him, it must be made ere* to his mind that the state of his Majesty's health was nor amended. So far, however, was this , front tieing the case, that the whole House must be saticlif4; hat the reports of the Physicians, andfrons c tbi sate** et the Right Hon. Gentleman opposite;,vo6ll.lo* down to the latest moment., that the state-of hienitica ty's disorder was greatly amended. He shonlsittot be inclined to ' / object to the proposition of his. Right Friend (Mr. Ponsonby), that the adjournment's - 401d only take place for a %yetis, if agreeing to that irrodiftia. tion of the proposition could produce what as so highly desirable on the present occasion--ananimity: . • e eon. Baronet ( Burdett), however, wakagainst any ad 7 Jonrhment whatever.; and he would with - -to • kno* what that . Honourable. Baronet would propose,shat the House shoold& The I - that the- House- should not ai consent to remain, in for a moment.' Would the thefts now to protect! in provi the Executive kroctionet. • would proceed to provide ordinary fawn. (*ef t : ham to this . — Was. the•Honse in the ordinary forin ? An said, that this was the second unhappy milady becoming House—(He vas eorrected her and proceeded]-.-It. - this, as a matter of calculation, fern-led that this .was the Coo malady. Be it so c hUt still the remembiancit of — four instances of affliction must bring along with it the consoling recollection of four instances of teeatery. His Honourable Friend Opposite had • referred to the year 1801, arid not to the year 1804. That ease, hoe,- ever, it was said, did not. apply to the present. This be could - not agree to. If Parliament was legalty opened, aid it ; was afterwards found that his Majesty was incapacitated from the discharge of his fenctions, Parliament was-equally bound to proeeedin Etrtar4ittg fie remedy as if the. incapacity had manifested itself previous to their meeting, and had been the occlAion a•f their assembling.prematurely. It .waA ie, luty of Parliament to proceed on the notoriety of the fact, as much Rs- on the manifestation of the incapability dis played in the:want oromission of an eseentialitiblic act. On the-occasion of his Majesty's affliction in 1801,.. one of his Majesty's, Ministers had continued in Op* 'di ,cbtring that his Majmy could - not recOreelift . seinait carpe frog him. At. that period his . MajeWiteit..! tinned, in:rhiti state, for longer - period thinNb l the 9ctalinftt •Gendeman, any Parliamentary inquiry had been made:ltaudsis situation ?.and that it proved.the most gratifyingsiting /sib, feellaguthat no such inquiry -had taken place. (tsar stirmin‘, crier.) He was sorry to boa out of or ,dep. . but this he presumed he might be allowed to AT. without any breach of order, that by ,an adjourn -mat for the time proposed, there was reason to think •diat all further. discussion on this calamitous subject isAntld be rendered unnecessary—a circumstance which he knew must be highly gratifying to she:feel ings of the House and of the country. • Ifany axstati nation of the physicians in attendance on his. Majesty had taken placer, he doubted mot it would have been laid before the House. lut if they had beets aserni nai at this period •of the disorder, there was reason to believe. that they-might have been un ' to themselves to any specific opiuion. are desired longer time to consider aud to • its verioas symptoms. ..igir : SAM}JEL ROMJLLY said,it was not his kw- . maim to prolong the present discussion, .or to pro 'elm Gentlemen on the aide to break. rough _~_. _ r og on their isries E TO ~,,j . which nsi ght occur. lio.(1(r.. ....rj, idojected to this, froth a =maws.' _...., of the *Fifty of views in which such a sil% Lie ). pose er.of t,. might be mewed, and the vseriery'of feelings slischarge of its furietiOns for a fortnight; and _ , from day to day might be produced. Surely, Geo... only question now to be considered seemet to him eo tlemen would not wish thakso delicate. a subject shopid he, if, when the Members of that Hotta had been besottaidered every day Or from day to day ; mid if ~ Billed to town fromall quarters, they should-now-he *, not, of what use could the meetieg from day to day kept waiting on for thiapace of a fortnight. Without ' possibly be Conceived to be ? Hi confessed, lad ha having it in their power. should their advice and ea- „Ow" lAA, as it wasn't stated that any sonetiallidtw7.. sistance be sooner required, or should any sudden coOld arise from the adjournment fora fortaightpow `emergency in the me time, to proCeed in the 'este. *proposed; and, as, on theotherhandhecouldnot figure vise of their. legislatiieOejnquisitorial duties ? While anyadvantage that could result from the House sitting the national Calamities, both aLhome and *gall, from day to day, he wasinilinediosuppon the - Motion. were so severely and noiversally kits while, hilactit.:', He was, Moreover, persuaded that the House would don, Ire were now visited with this additioial cal* ! come 1 .- - " prepared - mity, that his people were deprived of the prOtecting sider i evidence. care of his Majesty, wits that House, during sit& an i them, awful period as this.Atell.the people of this country k day. that• is was a &Ind' griper thing, that far afortnlght lEdential to coma it shun, iceiteisiitile for them to ouc h I, *at 't• - titeMiel.visaf Ote:opiiitoo, assistance end earl of sbeliv ~ clams, , " mown tires ? No.Hoisourable Member -bid ' d, l - -- t ag Preagnaleqdged „Pk .Fl 4. step, thaa thaethoHoueetformer nliht 'altotild Meet fro m T ,to day .and he 'begged' to of November. : . . r isk,' if .- there ' was. enrilat 044 : be 'Urged, Why . ; h; - The queition was Ali fiat. Pneh - Circumstances, thficauntry should be deprived $ House divided on the quelellit r of the assistance of the• House the . moment it should a fortnight.—Ayee 345-.. Noes ° li . e foinidoeeeisary ? fit 1788 the House met after ~an adjOurnment du fortnight. We were not then,; Phowever, in the situation abroad' in which we ` present were. To be sure, we had not then the. hopes of a happy te r mi nat i on to the malady, which we were entitled at present to entertain ; but, even iiow, could we be certain that our hopes would not be disappointed ? And could. the completion of these 'hopes be retarded by the circumstance of that House sitting from day to day ? The Right Honourable Geotleman said the proposition of adjournment was ....lag nothing. Was it nothing to put it out of the power of the House, 'for• the apace of a fortnight, to *any thing ? On these grounds he should vote against the proposed adjournment, on the understand. rag that if it oas negatived the adjournment would then be only. for twentf-four hours. In giving his vote in this manner, he conceived that he acted the part of a.loyal subject.; and presumed that he could not better express his attachment to his Majesty than by Sating that, during the ' continuance of his Majesty's indisposition, the House should reserve to itself the possibility at least of giving its immediate assistance in the event of any emergency occurring, so that the concerns of the nation, for the interest and adiantage Of which his Majesty was at all times known to be so eminently solicitous, aright not for Umotnent be ea crificed or neglected. - - Mr.. BATHURST was 4 0:*.ithe Hondurable and 1 Lea rned rn d Gentiean . must WIC strong reasons (or . . Wishing to disturb the Miariiiiifity of the House, to deiiiable op the present occasion.. The Honourable and Learned Gentleman cibjected to putting out of the hands of the House the paver of proceedusg from' day to'day, acco r di ng as any emergency should oc- efir. • 14 wished the Rpnourable and Learned Getl;.l deman, however, to state how Parlianient ceuldlate !die executive into its' own hands. He presumed they iould diti - so in no other "way than they had done in the year . 1788, and the emeigencies whieh thafio pourable and Learned 'Gentleman conceived might-{ occur, could in no other mode be done away, in] ooirsequence of the adjourn oeUt being negatived,• and the House sitting . from day to day, unless' VHouse should go on to take functions into its ilds which did ant belong to it, and proceed in al kore - summary matther then' it _otherwise would be inclined to do.. No advantage, he submitte. could accrue in consequence of t h e House sittin' . . from day to day, Other than he had described..., It was only by proceeding in amore summary man-, nor than might otheewise be thought expedient, that, any consequence could result from the propositioned: 'the Honourable and Learned Gentleman. He could not help acquiescing in the sentiment of the Right, Honourable :Gentleman (Mr. Sheridan), .that the , more gratifying the course of their proceeding codici l ; be to the mind and feelings of his Majesty, the morel highly gratified must the liouseitself feel. Thougfq it was a painful duty. Which the House had to fulfil.: in seeing that the public'suffered no more injury than! ristat'utiturally result from . so great a calamity visited: on tile' 'Sovereigo, still It was their duty equally tO ,'see tliut their anstetj, to protect the public did - riot in ii:Jiiel'exeni to 'do and t hug whicheciuld unnecessa r ily . ,ila.alialetice to the Cee.4pgs of *the Sovereign. • Ho,aavr po team, thaefoo,. 14Y - the -04014 should should not be a gre qd ta... It 'weld do no roil' for at present the House was not in a condition, if it were inclined to do so, to take up the question in a parlia mentary manner. Mr. ELLIOT said he could not g i ve his vote en the present occasion without assigning his Season for the vote be meant to . give. A most critical, awful, I and interesting event had occurred to this coisfttit. ! We had been deprived of th e pl ent i tu d e of the Eke-1 cutive Authority at a moment when we were placed in a situation unparalleled in our history. At such a moment, and in such peculiar circumstances,' was it to be demanded of that House to adjourn for a fort. Hight, and to leave the country not only without the protection of the Executive, but without that adiicel and assistance which it might receive, and had a right I to expect from th e ot h er two b ranc h es o f t h e G overn. ment ? He objected, not to the period of the adjourn, meat alone, but he conceived the immediate assem bling of that Houee.at such a period inclispensible, The House should use every means in its power, a gaining the knowledge , of the real state of the fa c t ; and th e questio n was , i I f they. were bore a House' o r: a.Convention ? He bad no (tool:tiff the word of the . ' Chancellor of the F- ' - the - to .1 .16cAllimhe .'THE EVENING STAR. LONDON. FRIDAY, NOVEMIER 16..! PRICE OF STOCK THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. s per Cont. Cove. mosey, free. Sift. Reduced 66f-4 per Cast e Navy S per Cent. 10011 x —Ontniunt .411 die. . licheq. Btl4 is. Ise. pr.—Bon4s Ws. pr. This morning a mail arrived At the General Poet ; ()face from Lishon. We have not learnt the nail, of the vessel that brought it—only that it did not come by one of the packets. The letters and jour nals brought by this conveyance are to the - Sd init.' inclusive, at which date the armies rattainid in the samtpositions as when the last accounts came away LISBON, NOVILMBILIR 1. Our army "still continues $n Its old' ositions, etrdoes KtssznA. - He yesterday made a spew of attacking us, but retired without doing any thing. Hie mi• don is nearly as strong as ours.. so that neither party likes to Attack. General FAXILeII division of cavalty crossed , the Tagus • yesterday at this place for tiae Alenteijo, which will prevent small parties going altq r, sad ba a gam; afelafall!biftaalm there.---Wo sei bold Abrantes and Coimbra. Warms has left s6oo' men in Seville, and is gone to join Vzc - roa areas% with 9000--BaLasrintos has 4000 men NM &Take Prinoners have been exchanged here.—The gun-boats still continue to perform great feats up at Villa Franca. We now have two &deckers, and two 2-deckm, in the - Tagus.—Deserters and prisoners come in daily. I EXTRACT 01 AN OfFtCIAL LETTER REM MAMMAL M. NZRAL LORD WELLINGTON, TO ittl BECELLINEY DOW • XIMUEL SORJOZ PEREIRA, DATED READ.QUARTEBE, - *PIRO Neon°, (=mutat 27. " MOST EXCELLENT Sta—The enemy tenth= to. occupy the same positions (n front of our army)" which I mentioned to your Excellency in my fanner sfispatck of tht2oth instant. I nevertheless detached some . troops to the side of Santarem ; knowing that General Loisow, on the 23d, had marched for the same place with the division under his command.— And_it appears, according to intelligence received from the Cominanding.Oftwer at Abrantes, under date of the 24th instant, that an enemy's corps of in fantry and cavalry entered. Thomar on that day. “ All the information received from prisoners and deserters, which have arrived at this army, concurs in constantly relating the miseries and difficulties which the 'enemy . Soren in consequence of the great' scarcity of allAinds of provisions. • ' . " They also sense,that they were preparing,seare sials for the construction of a bridge over theragn. tut though we have a rod mew of that River frem ;Am.- LA-e-t- -• _ s, and oncers and flidsliclidliideab . .0111 tit left bank ofthe 141eigetiloilierve of the enemy, I 4 1 144 7 , 4 1 .noti place where thivcoositedstea altryiek • eel . , nor the part of the river to eblikivis-taiiiiirliedr if it should be cogylet4 4 -: ,71 1.1 " • • • 4 , The enemy amble .. 4*e fiery' anxious to ob tain 'or construct boats ; and; pith this view, endea voured, on the 94th instant s *. Agadir **arty of Ordenarizaefrom the OK 00111111•1111 S, in avow. to . übtain, possession of sopa were thetlif bi4 l they did not succeed. -*; • '."" • 4 , On the side of the 11,0606011 ind of Oleiffie.ibe excursions of the enemy'. 11011fidlIMIUti are so Cessfused And checkd, that he•in. fact posaseg no ground WI the cot4ottreieflpt that on which his army ii posted. 44 By:general SH.eatnee bit *ports, dated the" 17th instant * , it ;plows, that every thing retAaine quiet on the•northern• frontiers j new has' the Otnerld received irny istelligestrof any trOopy . bfeieli eiiei.in ..• 7 • Thitib*P l2l 4l:4l.rws ,beesisi• *we bold Wick eptirPtiSlAli ;t44.,tloyuser was.. .t iialtetkoll in the Oevirodit4if VObidalbtvitAelmOv: 41R Of - PotObor) o *** OM* mr" ==, = . • .. . . . , **a wis-4tit. Canning'4 . ." ... . • w• -4!t - at . . • i vipt. t i 0 . 1 7 1. 0 1 ,6. 1111 stab -inure anthoistic and regular:4116 1 1014001100 1 Ir l it Arr: *hi tt ' --•-- ' , pifrave beesa predneed• -", ...-.-- '.....i.:: ~ ..4 • : •':i d.iefftrf; 1 : I P l v.. 22 ._,,_ ,L__A A IIIII I• sir..czatazzs WYNNE thought-it at eneatill . - i tteceturTobliPtSer • Ahe alimil.f.imla it" sort' duty' on the Vous.- to see what .was..its real-situ-. to•rearew ; moduli ilic..Hialikjlataaaa had _sit i 0, mice, whether it was to be considered as. a Parlinment did that be had all *Mr" 'West* tit P r i i P;si• add 1 wired or a Convention ? The Right.Hou..Gentlemee4Mr. r beard no other . O an taiir of hriagingter. Itthblia I Canning). 1441 adverted to the precedent of 1.806, but d any othermoiii4 . the natneel- Feat* Iteeli , *., Our that did not appty to the prebent circumstances. ••Par. that initial& of adjourismg for ivfortnitbt, as mek r tOs.stai liament had ti • n-beinuegularlytenvened by this King. pkoposed, the House mould **dime to sit front shirirmat's It was generally known at that time tha t bighiajesty to day. He had not heard any reason assigned by Vibe laboured.. under some iadisposition, and it wan be- his Right lion. aria Learned Friend, why' it should ton of lieved that the malady W2l of the same nature with lie putout of the power,of that House to enter on the might that under•which the King suffered ilk 1788. : But ; his 4scharge of its functions far a fortnight; and the from d The Honourable Baronet said iot adjourn for a single 'day, L the state, in which theyltere the Honourable itaronet wish , ° )roviding for the iuspeOt :ii ol• If IN -h* f ilsORISIllt . ~ ' t le for that ”iwir plii t am) Tile inatte; thl!!!ta!its in-a iteittlitkon Wow s tiPtiad An 'Hum Friend ,14bie hid coed instance of hit Majesty's ing matter of inquiry m that ted by an Hontnuabkittim- : was unpleasant to trier to ' elation, but he was libw.is- fcmrth recun-eneof a similar ... . present cceasic•p t . A • Gentl;man, not now in the }lowa, 104giyamatice nip 'mina for. an initikrino .:shasabiew4 , 64l,:the.day.pn which the itntlentsits In bayr wane, oaths hir.,Bketi.d#raittstjOikei t iKt? awning the "fatten - ntailiensammips,,.* . std. • Titlefew .4:14/s it waiy.lear and r - -I was ea occasioning such it-motion, NMI sot inch shoats "its seer grade.. lie knew that 01ic.14414.141- •ty's. first inquiries, after his recover/pleas: trisath.er _ _I• _ break r- - ---- - ------- • ..... ....,... mue f ak us mac wort'. 01 Me" I waive G e ntlemen on the other side to b through Chancellor of the Escheosser ; teat the point her, to' the silence which Limy sees:44 determined to pewee be considered was this, whether they, in such KAI" on this occasion,. He only begged . /ewe to mitts his as that now . ded for their adoption, trermtti meson tor valing,ashe felt himself lied to do, be satisfied with su evidence, as would not pros, mien 'the proposed adjournments . ' • ,He sFtithictory to an inferior tribssnal l. oiaserked.that these was no rtoiiom *pc I*. MLISMI.VORC4 conceived that the House 3boCeil RllatittAioutil;ll.3 far A kg*** ii*fig - Olige fig!e! P'i ilic I +O OI I 4 ACIOuriPP";* 1 - I le better prepaieg•at the end of • fortnight to con. r of the evidence which :DV* then be leid before n, than they could, after basr i wg sitten from day to . He thought the artarente i his.lsfajwy't con.' tidal servant vas entitled 'inns deft, sad he inclined the my,* to /Open th on tbe on, from coamieriarthatii4fel fo to take the Ilowie.hrawpriek ;hey, ion the. wr etc have "adjaami t Xoase 4s troth Is tali s Nam of wan contribusi iie,arsty bid 'Mid is crnestry ; t h , etierpti at. tfie RIM* • • Aur. R. - _ -.- • 7.44 wAiki•t7 isa•g;ao ofq iTitoriAt. tottrizta WOW. theta* ails ereibalk I,4lloll***o4E,_ tiir *me - *;*1;•. mow ' li eat Ilk AohaOliwitiNcateh mail , •tguattfaireiOnnititilll i bad pawned hi fiE the eneurr's pori4,p , 014. coni si . 1 . 4* die **Mew. et' reekliii* 'ls * bat* et de riese*‘: Ai - 114w. dead Oa . feal!kr go** . IP O*t* *bud 0 b raptio Rogow the. isti44lo2l2ol is man . Ptr:diires of ••: • z •UM Zpaii t • ”: • .14 4 11 " AO' • - p la rides *! . C % vg fir inesi hale streadr betryliAig, ha s ta his itidispositiol. Ole ftektiring are rhe 44484 'kw • -_. . . "IriejlEfttilli-Aluk - - lain *oh tafavour44: L• 7 • '-- -fleet/moot Ow kw lg ns, . 15; 9, N . .41.. P.., • atti: Manger, has bad alectie increase pi ft* 'thia . aftepkoao." (itigned u before.) - • •',,,,. - 44 •ivinaia crArra• Nay..l6. insi hisilaiiirNAlistcrrapiahma had litiht "be itmtp4 ll7 . 0.7, the : -. : 1414 . .: ...1 ,;, ' ''.: -'• . ( Si rled • What) i:. . ~~~ itit•• fib. 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Sir iSwAaD Boit" sl*Ciihis fle 4 bat *bit es beard the PRIMICIII east tlaii aierigns set el he blades, to -Mead Ibis plow is the NON afAbataiteet The 414 Oa M.. La* Mee bap riadreek ef „ttwitett t fee widiefismOlies‘ Arri • Vaitlifte oserader fa fl[ **he is Iba gling*Veifia.llloo o Sag "milt osivrat eta Wks efis; Asoril* Mei* NoiruligaTA4 kW is male, Aire*. Ittrate PIWANAVbed,II,. Rani's. Uri ! ' 1111.--.. I 1. Sr. t ti• for the Damao and 1)11411111114tihrold liP lat OW dr: The CRACKER bes goo jea cif Oupganlif Mated tre=or,ourt'opei *ik ad the dolor • • • • • • alma Illwavilhelagra inikdalt nirlar geir t " lb Bart~:w.e, mod • PIN iniaZlFt„ellearatiii 4 . 4 oe this Beech see the et rliwgiqp. 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