The Statesman. — London, England, 1810-11-30 00:00:00

duly consider the present situatien of affair', and then 14 him who woad do it vote for-the edjoiru• meat—nu sty being taken to supply the want of an LriTezire Government, .•For his.patt he was not aide o conceive that the Right Heeourah:e Cwntlemeo could succeed la his motion. After what they had before seenl-after they had aseer taitted that on the very -day when- the Fight lion; GeuVernan h44..111 so extraordinary a wily told them of the prnrusive emenduient of the Xing, b:s Majesty lied io reality become worse, he trussed they would not now vete-for this adjoiromentstipen asinilar statement. tfe at least would- vote against it. * Ott tshaaiht the Meuse ought lase no thew in execntaiog tie. physicians LZOrntaittaii of own,'And then if it should be otresaary,!assir God cram, he said, that it may not, tsiie al* - O P * measures to supply the cowl. try aelth'iln Austad/ea Goveiineent, Even though It oltnliltl not be nittessary to put the measure in eitalOntion at present, still they ought to he prepared futthoworit e they ought to have is rowdy. ready. bedew or any future siopettsion of the royal fence times. Even if - his Majesty .should be -restored, and be able to encounter all the accumulated- bush , Avis which ;Nail!), miehl at •relaPsei . still they ought torbe primided -Wilk . tanne mode of lup iipag an Posegativit Anthwity, ti which..t they them. selves sod posterity iniggfraler uo the occurrence of n simillte calamity. Thu, conclndoth Whitbread, I have take* the libestr to ;submit, with the utmost sincerity, My 'views. 10 the Howie gm this most important subject, feeling with all, proper delicacy for the King personally, but feele hug more stroagly (er.the Kingly Office, the coon. try, Red the conttitution. _Mr, yoaKE said, the. House bad 4 double duty. to perform; thst..which wag tine to 'the person of the and that which was:doe. to the safety of tioirepple. They could not violate the duty they owed to the Ihing without forgetting, that whirb they owed to the People; awl doing their duty by the King they tepid not fail to do their duty by the Country, There was no doubt:bui, that the /little. lion in which they found themselves was nne of the sie treat dithetilly anke,mbarraisment in which they cqntd be pieced. Ile felt It to be such, and had no doubt hut it would , be so considered by every one. Tiede; such circumstances, he trusted tio. party feel, irigs 'wild interfere with their deliberatiost,' but that each wotild be actuated by an ~axiom desire to ditchers; his duty to his King and to his Country. Theriwas.ooc.principlu of action by which their proceedings must be regulated. That ifottse„ in the prweat situation of things, was but en anoma lees Asavapbly, They would.out be justitiml in _doing any thing which-was out absolutely necessary. Th. which was inscesbaty, cu tendered legal by the , ~a vuo ies of the mown', but that woc, wis net necessary l iquid uet be•reganled, me I sl. The 1, 1 4 Speaker bed supported his ayptorot by strong ly stating the inconveniences at ,present .unfortu. ;lately, ettperiotce4 by the.poblic. There was 40 QUes 6o 4 tlttt Liat.theincopeieoces complained b - tit° Ponoucettlp ; ,CeOutteopio were .great,..but t question for thoweipiwesidor was, whether or the line a( a s tatine& wblek he would remouractik . ". -We to ..pateste, .would otitis likely to lest into difkrulaies er soli poet spimniomic ' au , Right ijosuatattle Frienithett. truly- statiet.that the bilanee at evils waives,. -it: le, Iftv Maw ig de, tido between the ineooveoieivees which pentad themselves, and choose the lesser of tbstarmiejlte. Honourable Oentleinao. bad .advarteCaikthicreto, eadings of 178ia. 010.:Yet1tlei sight, et that period, the proceedings's& An two. hl ousts occupied nearly „three months .aed did not At liiet arrive at .a conclusion. It teas true Ihete was a digereoce between the posture of things, then, , And the cirCurnst4eeee of the present day. Tiao ilouse might not he then so imperiously called no to edlpt such measures as might, in the preialt.titase' tioa of affairs become necessary. It might be pro per to take s mere particular ; view of the ineflafo.• itiences they might have to encounter. In odopting• • the proposition et his .Right Honourable Friend, 'num inounverdencex might arise, but he would ask if itwoutessiencet might not also be experienced; from the appointment of a Itegeory. Mr. Yorke .then proceeded to state, that a Regent ,night over-' .set tbo system by which the reigning Miinareh go: .lerued [a loud Mug/al.-and might carry this so f4r.as to abandon the system of support given to U3l: Peninsula r end withdraw the British army from,, . thence, . Ile concluded- by strenuously ittireatin the House to abstain front harassing his Majesty' , begiattiag to recover, by adopting measures' lrpiela ftbit ! rgovery would resder uselvart. . . yr s poNsas uy cor.iended, that the Right Hon. Gentle . ponakopposite (-he Chosp.sellor of the F.:xi:helper) hip, lathe are gaitfeeds he weed id support of the .quilition of adjournineno, , • entiolelely clime 'of the catestitta' be,pciiposed. , .I'lsat ' ; 'ton Geollettath %ad loosest the *ups ihe r 4o*rn for a ortni_go ,t because his aluje,ty's Phisiclaus had repoeted that „ Makerty's malady hod Inlttergark an itinerldnient; and that they eistertaineda confident esprit:lomi of his Majesty's phi taw .-epovery. Vac his -own _pajt, he was teino l C.d td spy that th ere Was q high prolialiility of his Majesty's witlinate . • dry. But that was not the qtalitins. -The••llaciditat . re y Isms wlietlt V lhat House was in that instate: us fully iu. 3 1 0 wt the kalert of hit Majetty'rdisetise, as,,aceosdisig t tit he sensv p invalids-0f the Coostitut idol, it ought; ox, whether theylshould • hike thatsartwf Certificate , s hitt the Attica* it the elari'• view amointecl meant= false nodal* of delicacy, at the, grutuni if ptijimming for a fortnight. ' tiptop this bubject he ' *Wald not hesitate to assert; in the presence of many eminent lapel" that this olneanient et/wanted no constlititionoil ground r,,,- ii iii, a irenieni t The Priry Council vas a hody unqucition- 1 • abi . tofgrea? weight, of cOnsiderahle dignity, and of high im • 1, orals e and authority opal several -particular-s.ohteetti. But' jhere was, * should contentlom lads wriitea or unwritlea,- wiliat gave that body putter to ;apply any defect is the thick estate. The. ooly al:antis/ tt)e Privy Cbtobei) Pessessett or ' feukt ceastilkitionally exertise-in inch *este. was to „instals.. 1 pan s iticcapacity tor incapacity of the Stwedeios, the wearer oft the 'Cron n, tit meet his r.orliantent, and to attend to the pothlld hatless of :as. In nadina. If tonfortnitately upon Imelstioquiity it , phiatitjapear flap there esostei: toot sualclentgyoundssif roavk. thin as to the cal:vity l thd ?Kitty Council was then bound t, peetent t to art authentic document to the twi other estates,. - tit...groan& apt. w bleb they ascenained tbe acmes' incapacity. i There their dy mewed —no farther were they aathoritied in proceed. 't h e Rigiot Hop. (teat. aho spoke host had alluded le i Vie oncnavenienees Hest'iniglot result from the immediate op.. pamtasent or riAgegent. It was by no Inca* his wish to re co nincud t:oe intihethate nitrtinftnettt af.a Repent, . But that % 05 O 0 pr: id the present giestions. What the use had upon • this arc:trope to decide upon *di whether - it would hand over . to the Prosy Council thole floictions which constitutionally , ' belouged solely to itself. And upop thil,polip he would con- I lend, thht if the Mane should Putt refute fro tnitatrevrieletifiik' cat . ise . the Privy Cornh bad enquired, it would rstablisli this' principle, that the pnvy Vogt:ad ha d the right to damply any Ileheiency in the shied emote ; it would' mate that hods the depolliory of its exclusive antligrily—it )gtitildeStabliplo a to-' j? k tat.lunknowp . $4 Or COdititathlll WA the law of tbis,cooll , 1 . ), Of OelrE!!!PISIn Poch , WO co OK Privy Couueil those PIM. fr 4 Osq cofd 04! W 41114 10.1, CO oir twin. PI, I ;:;,; , . E iN t . ' lepo ..,.0: 1,.,), TIE STATESMAN'. tile, ere The Right Han. Gentleman had certainly ad-' Muted, that if on emelderatibr amendment should have taken peace after the lapse of oforiniget, tba urgency of public if• fair* would render it necessary to take esemuret ter steel)* the deffeiettcy." tint Wh j this delay In taking the necessary preliminary measures? It would certainly he disrespected to theSnvereignauiduneonetitationel to weempt to &apply the Ear. move Obtain a previaos loquiry in the state of b is Majesty's ; health ;and why not proteetf to mike that emery w ben it could I be made deliberately tad fully ? A. to what bad bailee from I Ike Right Hon. Genitensan, respecting the ilethroneeseot of his' heels-sky by the appointment of a litegent to govern in his name, if there werenny forcein it, then all the measures which may helm at ear time bred resorted to by Parlitoneut to supply the• debciepcies ocrasiinteel by time nr accident in the lE:Actinism, must heyeameented ton dcltirueememt of ibe reginieg Sovereigo, a preposition tau absurd to be nutintalnaL lf, as the Rilht lien. Cie, tlensesi hadmsbnifted, ateasuresfer establishing a tet- sincy should he necessary in case no amodateui should take ; plate hi his AI a lesty t e health in the next fortnight, why should be ' object to maitre those previous enquiries,to burry such Me451,11%* 'Specially as to the ousting state of Europe as seaueould tell what pressing emergencies may ante within that ytsed 1.• He should ovoid, infthet ereastdoenil (mist* ass set Wheshosaid be Regent. though sic did not dusk onp doubt could be enter leaned as to the person ; but he would state it as his opinion, that the dqty of'supplying the defect of the Executive, whilst it may please Providence to angst his *jetty with his pre , teat malady, devolted %moo the two 14tettes of rarlaittcs4, Mr. Po s hy concluded by seeing, be was determined t 4 di., vide the *Attie on the questiou.• • -. . . ' . • Sit PR4NC IS 'IIIU R DIITT didn't thick, he stela berlft. hie duty, were he pet to date his reasons for defer? reels Cite dOetriecs laid-deem by Weetest vender. Thht Hight est. Gent.' had sheeted biemlly,c Id eonlideutly, that obi eßmea and • the House of Lords were-tdoileinadoeteat to lassply.the t tlefeet in tits T Ittrd 'Effete. • With this oprnlow he realdoever enmeasiee aid hoetlever the detleary *f ele subject alight impost restra ints,, epee his infod tend feeliegs, it slimed not prevent bins . from' • coming fairl Mit c hhe discussloonf nqueetion ea which we the .1 dispeuded. er , he might feet ler tee .3110itlioll of. the , King, it was neeessary, fur tbe good of - the - country. , (which was with him a euesichwation paremenaot to all. sestets) to state his opinions freely and undmeuisedly. The country ought not to have been left for a month d 0. ., *rived of the chief part , of Its Government. ife for pre.' teeents Errand . had .en cited, bat he knew of nose at all ePeliatahle to their present calamitous situation, since thtst of , lea, wheq it was determined by a Csetvention, that the oriei- hal convect between the Kis* and the People-had been Ms solved, by the vielatiun of its +Wien by King James It. and.. that the re-eleetiop eat anottler•Kipg devolved upon the People... He could not theeefere agree, that any House of Conamoasoutill . more particulate!) , a /Haase of •Commons composed in the opaekt,l nerit now. was, bad a title* supply auy detect in the linecta—, l live Government. The Rerlarilou• Gentleman below him (Mr. Ponsoilby) had clearly shewn that the proceedings of a Privy ; Council- were no Parbanientary grounds for any act. As for the evidence in the Ifeport, it was absolutely evidence of no thing, and would nut be received in the most nuimportent tense in auy Court. flow then could it be thopght sufficient as the ironed far prom-dines on an. occasion so important to the interest; of the teatime? Every . one keety---and he mode the abnegation - without meaning to 'allude to 'those concerned is this case—every one knew, that iti- terrogatories might be so put as to extract joet such an steers ae interested persons might require, 'or., wish to he given. The testimony of a Minister stud induced them to adjourn for one fortnight 4 endue could not help :lobelias, without dis parageineat to them as men, or gentieleete stmt merely fro? , their situation as Mioisters, that of all men living their tete mony ought behave least weight ou an occasion of this tense'. So tar from directing the proceedings of the Reuse, the least possible eatesitiottaimutd.be given to .their stateieeuts. . Yet it was on that Remy elantiaatipa that they were 'cralltel on to grant the Sovereignty of Great Seitain for *neater fortnigbt to Menotti') ! lie wait sure, that if eny of he eetailitaellie re quired of him why be agreed -to melt an adjournment' as that Dow proposed,, he should be enable to his vote. The Honourable Gentleman: bread), had, on the coutrztry, *toted. they oeght to adopt au opposite teethes seances the count_ ex bad, indeed, lot 1 ! ginglyOliee. Ministers, taking, elf elte.caamatatieation betereetetbe So .. 11 TAO flietitAfation Wad become ain CO. Isll there( . 'Sewell as for a nuathe 1 ;feat to proceed to some tewessary • 71 eve. Tee age of the Soyer-• coasidered, he would have is ,propesitina been exceeded ittie t ary' ll oorameut, while • the Ei . Ile felt with the ; ftemea 'eMpoeite (Mr. Yorke), a 'IN` ' , AO dOrty. and coastituttonally, the Reese wits pieced 4 but whatever solved to du,eff this. he was MitCy that e permisted matters to remain it; their tott'ardertis Majesty had'beee intrudes hrrffieloll , very unfairly, to billeeiteo,„, _,... one art) thew. opioions. On publieneentioest tt ; l *wit& It might do with Lediesand Gentlemen u --4 4(ilemekedtkevbal was . . roil to be spoken of no the arduous! Delicate .inrieed wits a him phew it_ ' Memnon from doias their slaty, , at empire was erumttliag into • Fug c steatites I .Iu private .life he by the affectation -et delicacy was ant from this he disliked much tome it. frors. Bleat all events, tiec Lew-enit ~ ~.. Copal . 'maggot ever it, and when much depodeslnpon the issue , even deliettcy it wits .eould he dispensed web. Thee for. itetince, on the 1 Is .cowing,. Whiele laths lower rank* of Itfe, A okad tit t Teri - toilette-de. After all, these ereunieote went . „...,,,, . The Constituti.nrirw ante' wof Kingly bade-, Attics. Its was 4 kdkoWl3 ataxia that the King • any er . died ; , 'lutil Lire same priecipk which - desisted this maxim, suit held, ; shndthe King ens ever In full vigour unit is leesessiop of ai l ' ' .thellbilities necessery for the esesestion of his important ftlee 'WOOF Weren't this the cite, the Executive part of the Go.; -vellement, might be subject to cease for indifferent periods, orl *tease and diminish occasionally. .Tire pretended precede* -of HISS, on whirl) se lunch stress WWI late, appeared tit MIR to seford them more a lesson of what ought to be aveided,, SUM of what ought to be followed.. . It was ,a precedent' :without principle, and nn &eulogy _ without . reareie. Yet such as it- was, the Right HonoGemlemea opposite (the mi.. .natters) seemed only.desiroas of taking as touch of it as a preeeJ dent, se suited themselves, and enabled them .to keep theirs -places; ne doubt, frein the mare and disieterested moll Mated-by the .?tight-Hoar. Geseleatata who spoke third in th' debate 411 r. Yoree)l 'Whoever might to be Regent lee w sent lake upon lesiva to dictatenitker to the lionse or to thd 'Quail s I b at sonsethit sisollit to be de-mm *4 en, tutelos mould net consent to the &meat ruinous systeem ,of delay arid trial. If theameoteleut of .17fill was wipe at that time, it waft nut so now, when mighty-imd wonderful changes had %keg *nee is the senatioit of the .countity and the werlde Then an universal peace . prevailed—now.hkete',Mite eolith% bat Wert bolters and;bloodelsode ..ke .tgae time the Public Revenue *acceded the PnltltE Rependltten by efiliti a fait h * "I 4 balf—now the letpenditera exceeded Om; Revenue by twenty millions ! At that time the National Relit was about thirty. three tnillinits— now -be , ifoold'eot -be far wrong in statist At at atria ei i ght baltdied 111111boait -Thewifie emote, Wee 1,404 the ,benefit •of most ',lalwainigeowianomoyolist fpce ettiseloes—atiw trade 'lihd. csiseasteex wete..-04 01 13 -11400411 'ffeHr•Yeel Thins Otero wan att depreeiattoi LOOS , .10.: tee-eneettrye bet iii,tedilsottlote 'Meth% ye* ' • wealth Were every Where to be lee& itt-ellts er . ..141_ Ite,1!I 1111 Was pt.:Wei tr4lll4ldni . ty; asid'entowt*lebOn te tr ea lf-mmill Irmo abetted daily brooget tidings , ••iffiliailer • —emir elte,y hud only t0.,100k atemlati them to Me WV weefelly aline.- -Ow etuntioa was, Bedews* tooppliZtreLv recede* 0114 . Could they then dare, after n **S"serae.,,to .asiotiver fortnight's. adloorsoosin, Jpitioje.Rblellithvy V 0 1 ,1 20 V without a. Ang, 414 be usightilloraf say witlholl.fr. WOO** lion ?- . ~, .. • . ~. .. ~ . . tik. - . • ClAkal 111.'IdA.THElf itttiMiett nevi* sloe*.v bail. itiehi tbitt flew was hemhoisittotea redslE•Of soh ostasolty as ebo whiebilwy wow *IV 'WWII dear olmit.tbry barns . f l ia ' . ibewto# 4 of ih i ltbet:oite ate Witness* goosed - of their Oi l ' • electing", but paitticolarltithe4ottrata weal and.idtotie Att . olinistrathno.* •lOS•arltftior. t Med dirtmedildso.l . EveryAsisio of consideration •hotwiliai ta be trete tank . * ~m PhOrerve4l bY - the linhetilify of *Wry atedsure and :met. im4 ednOed, He., appealed' to ,the triitleof - aslant ••he• taw _the-. Tirol:4 j genii! f,Alasigh.r. tot :dor 'sae lookrairdertha why ikt 1 1 , .and they out • kte what lola* of.a .thisi Wasop. ..41 30: 'ability • they 'bad aunt,. no to • cluttorter they 'had gone air tw respitetability• 'tbey eta* tense I • ,fted.: NI I. tile **LW* dike .of the People ; they- Seveyelmee, and AM, could ee-, pect 111 They bed Meg one -heats 'Limey -Member, &Melte them, - and .- nk one, tif tiara 'had knelled, or indeed any other kind •of ;peoperty: ^ifftere VIA. no pespoinibililY, l 4 l , be fared 'among thenseeceparcel of seteuderate Ileiry.ells ate e ' ' needy advent s( eers— [ t:eies of order]—net earinifite tke hied 'of nations; ,• they zooid only .rentrive . to; keep *keit; plafeet—f.efsae, iliarrl—if they could only contriyeio testae thee.' situattoes and • the ;onion/Id of the public parwesteleiek; (A lsuigh .]- Ke perfectly agreed with an lionourphie Game runt ( the MeMber fist 'W4Mmiti!er) that ,e 0 su c h peeve!* they hew .pqmessed iltpul4. bc hfitt , o therm Thee fig4l:net 'n.4941.93t„,„, 1 40/s,.ant, Initilft!!u!S 41 it tuns - fi gets ! awi their C O" fa of Eirdpe was watching as oppsft tin il y t o pow kis v iew/wets lesions -on our shop. . What was their menage meat uoder these meets They had draioed the eountry of its 'defeoces.• There weir no melt in England or Ireland to resist the enemy, and the latter country was left completely apen to the mercy of our inveterate adversary. -1" cola the experience of a fortnight, they. hare' lurk to ap reciate the Chancellor - of the Exchequer's assertion, that the King's health had awaited. • and was in a state of p ro greroveaineodateat. Either this was made in er ror, or wilfully to mislead the country and the House of Com mons. Knowing, as they did, that the Third Estate was wantiego and haviag go eselidence is the assertiooof hlinisters, he would vote, not only &Oust the adjoureaseet. bat for the prince of Vf ales tieing appointed Regent, when the time came that be should be called to take upon him that office, with full regal power daring the incapacity of his Royal Father, ;ad no longer' He subscribed to t h e doct rine laid &own; in 1781 t, by Mr. 'Pitt, that the Prince had no more an Whereat right to that Malicia than any other Briton. Bat upon whom could their' choice fail hut on this excellent Prince, who would thereby be raised to it by better means—the voice of his country, which ec well knew that no one - existed so able and likel toroncite allespecial.of trebled which 'looked to y him with coadjience to heal tb ly e injuries she Ihad re ceived from the mal-addinistmtion of thelaction now over them. No an Mt • more keenly for the suFeriags of his Sovereign than he did; but with all this, it was a source of happiness to him and to the country to know that he bad •his Son, so wise and evperieneed a Prince, to supply far Ike ptesent any defect that had arisen. , He recommended to the Houseoto follow the line of conduct pointed out by the Coostitotiou—to Withdraw the powerthey enjoyed as speedily as ittOsible from Ministers, and appoint the Prince pf Wales to the Regency'. for which he was des. third by the Almighty, from his mutation and qualiOcatioos. Uothesevaitods• usi would divide against the motion. L)4 ordILTON agreed with the last Speaker as ' to tho rote he should give,, but be waiiwayed in his opinion by different groOnds from those stated by him. Ile (General Mathew) seemed to rest his opinion on a desire to have Ministers removed. — This was not his reeson for voting its his "should this night vete. ' lt was not the competency or incom. pe!ooey of Ministers which had any thing to do with the decision of this question, which was ono of ,the utmost importance. They were in a state of Republicanism--a state in which they Ought not to be perMitted to remain any longer. For, in his opinion, 'founded on his best deliberation, he was decided that the form of Government established by the British Constitution was the fittest for the coun. try; and he therefore called on the House to consi. , skier in what . state they .would leave the country if they consented to this adjournment. Sir THOMAS TIJRTON objected to the House Catenreint.idtiot . liPoti the - Report of att. ext. ablution which they had not heard—a Report which; taken in the most extensive point of view, . . went only to state, t hai a great degree of pr - Obabi. lily existed of his Majebty's . speedy recovery Mr. C, %V. WYNNE gave his decided negative to the motion. . . Mr. A DAM spoke to the same effect. Mr. Bathurst, Mr. Wilberforce, .and Mr. Fut. ler supported the motion for Adjournment. i. Strangers were ordered to withdraw, and the di- TO coRRESPOIIUENTS. We Imeeprdylii Ake Lotter io( Asticus Jostnris, on , immediate ingslity of a itegegik ;sad it simill appear u, •. tort OR'. .. . The' Letter ;e r An Or.a3rmizag, o n the Positions of the contending Armitus in Poritsgat,iliall alas appear to-morrow. - , _ . .. THE S i TESMA N. t noN: • FRIDAY*. NOVEMBER 30, 1810. • ' (Sr. Ausasw.:—Hotitlay-it eke PlitalVigesl ell • STATE OF HIS IKAJESTY'S IMALTIL: rI " ar i : I, ~ Windsor Cola*, Nov. 49, 9 o'clock, P. t ill! " Ilia •Bfasavra ks not quite ao oral this even; Jegos he WES yeEttiday." ' ' r. • . 1 f.., i • J I • 4 ' MEAtitEltiET continues eau& the same .. „ . • i dly it std BM yostraday." . e rys.. 's:-.li - Ff. i-474411i5kaar,' , .....,•.;;:?+54vi-tsit '. :50 iiii :4 lllo4:* 4 ire silittl.sistlosilii , . 4 tigiiiii44",oo),*iiiiiiioftei DebstO "td At' t ie "A 4 0 4 4 . ~.I . tie 1).44,"f0i1ti .10941iier;*' 111414.10.**114.00/010 perusal of :liti, -14,040- { It'ldli .ted‘faittliktiiii : all that exists, t he sieeb;disly suiii id liiiaiii:`*l acquired knowledge s . Ind la. .. tesilty,, iq Tf t illijitent,,.,agPee that tins present ft.ttpvlse et any .of the functiciii . of litoyaitys ' by Milliamv-ii...4 11 • APPilinpliotl, widiout masa' Plik, 'is dingerfillpjf• - • :the ,Constitution of thil 'o„kintrri sod 11,10.11101 t. date Throne and de. rid ,atructive of the flab et . .. Brunswick, It irdiniste 'Can do what they nowt de with fespurtity, they, nay twerp the iteyal Authivity ei alight persona& to thomool4O (a aew'dlasasty).; without meeker l 'VIM" li f tvvltit ttanti; declining any longer eyes. tu t se till 'The tuition mast not diwaas such longer - on' Able perilous predipice„ Iti the nation s in time s listento their truefriends:rho speeches of Mr. Wu fT ',IIRIAD land Six F. Bilassin t reSpEctitely; deserve semehlittention, They differ hi sown things, but agree it tbsptiucipte; The country - may he astsured, they crellitst surfiite at a nations if they rill net listen to*n s Woos 104 14111reti 10 . 040_4 . their Coup. try's ifsitipt I • , . • • •., • ••• . • . : 1 '~ ' : • •• • thle to,five them ti ...mon for House dinded. . ems:below his (.fir. 'W a it- no ...._. . • gated abundant. tr awls y i n ) , it he salutsteriat s i d e came Madre. From other drays- //Ai ad ' them in the Lobbyy, and requested g j ' , IQ/ ! teCti o tt a t ejo iftd o i t ' o r d t o r s that silt ( uodd not leave the house , as there he So and, the people. utottio: ' ty be one division more, aad there .c ais • ce. *On that at= 6:31ein.101101. Utifi" . a nuuthe of oilier t.ettsoup, . .__le... ~ , . tccibary measure to restore th T e ' At - `4,171) 1 g„ _ r,,etk tai l alts original questiono—i ~ ~ . . sverelga and the natw. of 'his -' - . • - Ayes , 129 . .. me been mach strre4 had . ,- Noes " . stled to as that for iundher • -...- Executive functions were ; _i - ,,q ... - nableity.i. favoni of /dinkier' 104 le ni g ht Hoittstrablit ' Sitalle were Oat . kid but we ander. wise bad stated • a sally, . the tfiniculif . 4 l ft stated th at hir.'Pousowiticr . "That a Select trver to this difb I y re 7 Committee of the House s mild be appointed to that they 'mist.* rang it they t h e i r proe m d ate . p e ne ar y examine the 'Physicians Wito - were in attendance on rod/seed aad banditdiltaut, in his Majesty dud% the Adiouipmest2 and make a *mice their,dmiliied and warp itatiort at its eget Meeting." - low this was Most absurd. ft - , • -. • seen °sera ten-table. but VIM .TIW 1ie11.4) twilled, ,iihCA there appeared— laotulakiit of a ip•cat.• untion. stn .• •.. Immo „to prevent. reed in such oes ;y, ,at a .' t when a great , , . . , • ~ . 441..... • lit u rOL• iit4. :Js Pegaatt_ A re u at . - * .oeietity whit tbellotiew,,,..", ,:, be gir t, t i e C 4l , vs- i er *l . 7., l ,7 u v e % r "y ‘ 1 ;4' 4 - Adjollloll4 at Tea o'Clock to the IStili of De. e it.introdoeeti into -public af- cemberi ..• , - • .-:' - 4444 rbe:Vofvoilottr ot over _ . / __, * ..--- __ ,• • --...--“...... ...•“, 11f." •...• •. We have O n SOWS lateresting EXtratts tra lk . Eaench Pipers, es-day. How, let the Publk iodic b e tween In !Inidus Ministerialists; as to e l Lord WELLINGTON'S SCbitGeS OfN CAtopiirn, , We . . hate this taming received the followi ng from LLoya's:— EXTRAM Of • LETUR 71011 sXtiroi ., DATID Ner. ( 3 . " :Arrived this day the Mary, from Lisbon, letters m e eeived by , h r, 4ofed Lisboa, 17th November, sating, tlne ge th e ttight,sof the lipb tkeTensek brake eV their Comp, ti ,d he. g ae so retreat its the directipn , u it was s•ppesetl iofsaim , mi , that Lord Wellio{too was in pursuit of (bee ; and tt ud bwit"ete.ent up the *Tsjas ; the Captain of the Marl:l64, it was reported at Lisboa, that a heavy firing had p t , * heard in the Vrensts Camp, two nights rations to in 46 1 ^• broke up : 4 feet' lettetaieere - waived yesterday by amen chant Chip Own. this North Seas by . Aid wi t learn, 'that JO nr 11 more vessels, lied been g Qi 4i. nish gun.boata i. and bad bean carri e d jute Car s , ' prises of the belbic, •by the activity o f ;h e a l . hagen. Upset's:de of 1000 artillery horses are, it is saki, to' be immediately embarked for Portugal It is also said that nearly all the eNeetive infantry ia the kingdom, with two brigades of cavalry, are to embarked withost delay for the same destivatim. FIENCH P4PRIIS. • • PARIS, Nov. 23. . . Ulna. ram +at *ASSIUT. PRIM,* OF tIII,IIIO, fe — NO illtat - Kit PILGEITSS Till alaion-G[•stat. - • a isesdiviertera, pt Ailempier j Nov. 9,1810. . " Monsetoexotto—Your Highness hem elleaktless recei e ed.tte letters Which I bad tho h ollow to • le n ie .1 ,4 in fro. Vises and Coimbra. , n After baring, on.the ltb, 14th, and 1 sth ult. well re. cemoitred the enemy shut up in his entrenched ramp, 01 the Iteiglitsof Lisbon, I wrote yon a !Gag letter ; but 11th reason te think that jt kas not reached you. . , ti:l spiry day offer battle to the enemy, but he keeps la, ...self shut ep is his entrenchments. . . . • "I ant justoeuding General Foy, with 400 men, lilt* re:give a line of direction to my division a the reir-tair4 commanded by General Gardomie. and to the gth rag% which is at this moment on thofruatiers of Portugal, • ell orders . to General Foy ,ere., that upon arriving at Alm*, be should leave his escort there, and proceed to Nisi,* • all dispatch, in order to give your Highness thine 'dela which you may wish on thevitustion oldie army, and leer ' information with regard to the ridimileno tptioke — w picieg have seen here in the Lendesinevitpoplelv ,Tbitir is *lt one Word to oppose will. rcpcultritilii *at Obst 14 all a fabrication. • • •• , •' • -, 12 . • -.,,,‘ The army is in a good' diedittelL * Evert GM , link anotherip ordor and seal, sad home with the dente lei* Voguish. hieteedf, and to merit the approbation of (be tit • Meer. •., " I so, withrespert, he, , • . (Signe d) " The Marshal Primed 11/MAROA ~..:-...r . taus tat mairisso. "The Gestral of Beira Piro vivo' MO Piphitledi I He set .as from the headeqouireire of thetele1114(.11010. . en the 4th November. He toweled iteetegeffintaptinleiffi , of soo dragoons. . ;i;$1;g,;(1i, . . " He brings satisfactory 'ewe:oft* aitefitiele He cuatradictiromirely the folee- tainstWaf 11011, which thgEngligh take pleaders.* ' ahem. _ , . , •, . ~,,-:.•,. , " Oer ateny is aboadmetly praablet. Brio!: svat— *lee, roan tad ages saps loudest/et, weMditler et dance. There were famed epos the Tepee every description ; vice geeing from , ileitlitNffir duce, and a great qoantity et: _, 4 ) , tlolOblie' iiiio 4l.4 1 stroyed all the mills, which. ili(litiliii*lF obliged the. army to live owe eloPaied VehtlitaFPOO ; since the nib of Oct.; thtulaill 410 bets, 44/111= sufficient member to vied tkrigeithollinialffip miry for the anent/aptly' of ttplfilfffitetAdieihiltililli. Mtge also been found. . '•• 4; ~. . Pis, .e"*' a,V . , ,_ _,_ 1 . 6. , " According to the &masts gtrtralla",_,...piror eiseduet of the English in the ' iliiiiiillPelliPo They have entirely laidwaste,lstoo.olllllll l ol= erritory4 I eiroMelleficelPhil. . 11 / o , l° hte - iliwtwidl"4 o / 4 141 110400004° WO th“. Porteitillin iiii lif.lfilielffi , . . .0 . lodise faelikimienfialligmfjp Pr.? *- - ": .t r.:. 1-:' • :n , •" As for the reit4 **ebb isolntiy, it Hie gisiii lit , bew,itetreisi ptisttoa ailleitil 11111.retiaabtai War**, • hittreeollajped camas* otisierjitio'd Ikat-tkity amid teem" ' The . Prim* of Jposliag drove *is as.* linilli of 'he blt ' net from Abiseldoto tb i e owned, that to say far • Illeilwr *0 leagues.. No gbditie .101 1 Aiftled4. *OM! 'Cli, II bill this rapidity it ie ovrialtteenliellise vidiggifetiikaTagead remained untouched, sad the eaeleol66 o 86191 "P i r . tunity of ravaging and dinikirip it, teittitilek owns we . . - subsistence of the army fitilpec or He ablisehst . `''' *ere " Tt lit lin ib t:t i. e acß s ile °' p eist ri Ttilliio ittiell4 6 4 01114116"111' "111741111 11.4* 41.1*- 1 441111entell lie magazines at Saatatteni, which ha is 60(0 1 1 . ; ' '. nett has marked salt the positions' ie . pat, it oat areal:WA" ' - :0•711:ite rite Of inseriag his emeneanicelk• ,a 4 4 4 ,!4,900.. M r • • , ... - ~. • ' . with his st ' et. . • ,''' ...• " The English army has a great sago abet. Theo 7: also a great number of English deserters, while thre Mr. . one deserter from the Freeek:ereav_ Evreryllifei 0 ° 4 7 ' Wei pub** MAO ileglieb parse apes thisselarele lir psi miplosask hoas,. whisk if we are to believe there, 10 lewl ie. 1,1•04 sere tin idle tiless two months, are so many ..., 'eti to divert the people of Engtaod frees-the Wen "la c° they have conceived reepectiagthelite4.4 the Ede-list enol', " There have been ten days rain, bet the we ather is. Law since *arse yery fi ne. Oar army hes Ter,' few 61(111 t 1 " ~ "Tian *PrilmiPellP.fetlipres,lMllan Con, of ehieb tir L greet *nil:- lb! WOOS asistOr ud cuadi ,, t T6 b o , 3 4illtet • " The entreeebod camp stilts Eligh 2 "."F ds t i T e i en dikby their position reepeetble; bat it ree** l l, 1 ° r ' .49 ur $0,009 EPIII4h 4 0' 0 E . • -.- ar.:::F i ci Eri grredort l iti i it h ile fr it t ;, . ni , nee i w it tisbled a:rie .Ta F tL e , l 060.4re ne p e a mm!s or tilumuc ; onee r t . t t ra llene irrj wahroe bo rt reo le N f, 'which as %Owns* limiter of 'Psi* ar e riltira,,i„,. • which is productive of at disorders and p w eett o i id_ Lan the , if As the General of lariscads lacr?ia. was . _ 0 :1, 1 4 , beli e basks o thz tarty, at Villa Franca, with a_ ow . , ‘ „,,,, r n two by a his co w .0 The prieeer7 04 clummporimise pore hirop ela t s i , "nip.. egextirces;.._tlielii7...... LOS Unlit s :Prtniati zed Published 14 h j 1) r 1."Z i114" ss to' SiftTEs.,ON °" 5 -#. 9 ' r • - . • 'wt.. . • 4 : •