The Statesman. — London, England, 1810-11-16 00:00:00

0 Wl' ~: IT THEATIIE ROYAItOVENT-OARDEN. ii., . • ‘ • • l ob i 1i1,,514N 1 bVt, INT- 1 4) Novetubtr 16 ) . [ %ill he nod. the tonic Ope TUE WOODMAN. ra of i triter craving, Mr. BLANCIIA RD t *Ward, Mr. , io, : , 1 pos 1 Capt.__OZoimel, r y. 4 ,,..,_ F -rinp, 11..LLA d 1 ; 00 Mr. 11 I% . 4.,,,,t1y0r Airs,. ss: Miss Di Cloctits Mrs. DAYENPOILTI Daly, .0 0 LisTON.• i kkh will be . re2ined (with new Scenery, Theties, & 1 34 the Gaud li ime Drittn‘oC • LA Pt:ROUS E.; OR, TilE DESOLATE ISLAND. • • (tot navigator). Mr. BOLOGNA, Jur.; Theodore i ftß ,e), Miw WORGMAN { Blame Pes °the, Mrs. s coTr I Chimp:o'Z, (tip, A WIIIMI of the Deiolate island), MORELLI; aka. • (SOW to U tuba) ) alt. C; IC 1,,0i; ,,oi ; Gthha, M. PARKER: - :!‘„ i s . Snood Wire SC 64.---PIA St. 6J,. Sewall Price tuirerG,liery 2i. Secood Price Is.— . 4.ippet Gallery p. Prire fwl. 10 r0.4 1 , King John.—On Monday, The Mountaineers 1 ~,a, Mr. K EMBLL.—on Tuesday , The Gamester.- o „..d:tv, 'I'M Provoked Iliobutt---70n Thursday, As D a I..—(ra Friday,othelto, the None of Venice. I, CAP4fyOPARDALII. i g. BULLOCN4. hithiRLIYI, No.; A riCCDLI.I, y. T i bl e ttiljc are reawertfat7 Mtn 'rods ON:* nt•ix au of ffasstarliktory Ice Ail 1. 0 this e ttertsiCA Caneertan ; among which raW sec:incit t %ter brou,,Ot tii Europe, of that extrattrdinta to GIIIAITT,, or CAME,LOPMIDAUS. w hragat, mar Id kei beautiful forts and evictor, ais ettrone rarity, last enaied It to , be eutasid.ered The C•tllectina contains newitrdi of 10,003 articles Hard ttiory, A dig:loy. and productiatts of the Arts, a the wet heart:pa itod ristretl mower. i tionsnee frau Itt till ityl t and from J. lill 9is the even ." Oar Shali.ir, each.—Deoriptive Cotalnpags, 9,1. &L— -arne Om.. • • or x out the I,: o$ llek ember 'test silt be paha - stn.. First Nonuser, price .6s. of NIE REFI,EC roa ; a Qtarierly Magazine, l ,00 S.l'ajects of P:til nophy, Politics, and the liberal % Coa,Fiete4 by the editor of the Examiner.— , This pub. Mon i, to be co I•ifiered as an attempt to improve upon the era; rnarartt r of Magrtgitie,, not by a dry pedantry nu the t t u .d, 1 , ,rbpp muloor of eanbellis;unent, as it is called, on ~!ter: bet by shelving a proper regard at owe to the • y sad amesemeut of periodityll svrtbeg, by cultivating the ism between the policies and liberal arts of a gr . eat na- Wag war with literary and political, trtackery ; en *Meg to enlarge : tile &tam' sport Af thloking ; and alto- tetirdint 4 he 11 1 e.,. with all eye to the lodgment of ins. , ialiscrity. r) felts apply auf begn to all the Bookselleriand Nom . nor-Office. Ihriffe.bellelin:s, Strand, Now. 1,1810. '1 iir I, the I PHOIWINOS-SQU A.R. NORTON mat respectfully infurms the NobiVitt, Geßtry, and the euhlir. iq eeaeral, that the LV,BY AO CT I , the A ran.l hoscsithlage of macre )USLiIOI.I) , EU RN [TOR b; Carpet), Mirrors, Pier and tarry Wabash Platt, jewels, Boats, Chia., Foreiem hissed Bed Linen, 'Fire Arms, and Miscast:watts Effea, t..iether with the desirable Liaap; 4 the HOUSE. et AO Gee take Pas already be thfa, by Ordteg of the sprieter, 111,R14.RT L LL FOX, Esq. postgoaed, on bar; the I.3thiat. will take plane ea the Pre,tittes, No. ith itabey-street, Growesor. •• square, op MON DAY )10r. IQ. era fallowing Day, at Maven o'Cloat, in Cob. mob , t4r mrefolu LosF, ,7i•fairer , witim be Jgoi ea, the Itgasiatet mud of the AlActhaestit 4,w, &Tuley -Atom*. - • _ _ t'Uft TWENTY GUatUAS ONLY. TO BE SOLD; CAPIT,AL &coed-hail & PEDAL HARP, the Pb4ile, green Cover.. ike. • lbw beim any Day ag N. b, Leicesteetplare, Lelweilwevr sr, from Eleven to ietAtiek. A private Doane. obillup is worth wilotatibevilliaigwaired for it, and will ba' wla wry great Carr aie. tt Man ma travellialt can, bat one, v.t r two Guineas additional, .:•1 OBLEMFS . ) GENTI4MEN, &c. are re. srttulty Intormed, they Itiar he supplied with Mo ss any amount, on terms espial its Mortnie,, secured upon 101 4, Coo AIM, Lenueludeb Lind, er Houses ; Money so FS* iktantige Sollesoeuts, Widnor's Jointurei, Clergy or ;ow utter p roperty. Persons of respect:lbl say be supplied am their peruonatberurity only. 'Geotie. int' find every literal accommodation itlumt pobration from 12 till 2, or letters (pnot-pii4) adslreysed to Wilts and Co. 49, Smatt-streel , ilerkeliY-841intre• E CAIX requests leave to inform his nincbi alerted Ciistniners and the Public, that the wlmle o eunwite ASSORTMENT of PATTERNS are now on * h ie Shew Rooms, 43, Old Bood-street, where unfinish. mirk, is its different stages 9 may likeu • Lie be lice°. for BROPti k li and 01tMOULU taken as usual. sr Specimens of Indian and foreign Porcelain. CITY TICKETI4 AND SHAIitES. Biel is selling TICKETS and SHARES • teethe GRAND CITY I.OTTERY, that DRAWS ULSDAY, December 4th ; the Prizes of which are Ira- FR P.E1101.1) HOUSES, dischariod et Lind-Tax and ill the most Eligible Parts id Ludes. and Wes-titan *LAST CITY LorrE sr, B SH sold the GRANT) ELlYahle23,oooLaed . a OITA!, PRIZES, HUES. , t tete LAST STATE LOTTERY, DISH aid two Prizes .1. 1 01. sae Prizeof Y,ooot. and one prize of 1.0001.'ote• in stares, and the Fortunate Holders may *Mae their r. , n Demand, at either 4, CORN/MA.Oe 9, CHAR e L VO ,, g. . -.. 16 Do was published, haw'sweely printed le g sots. Bvo. rmbellisbcd with a beautiful Plait Pike 11. Is. OSEPH • a Religious Poem, iu Blank Vase ) Historical, Patriarchal. anti Typical. with ifutes. By the Rev. CHARIZA LUCAS, Curate af Atettusit. w ills. kiskd fo r sty mie d, N e ely, and Jame.. raterawriee-mw. FREEMASONRY': 'Day was published, the HO Edition, considerably en larged and improved, Price Is. 6d. OCHIN and BOAZ ; ur, An Authentic Key 0 the Door n? FREEMASONRY, both Ancient and I odeulated not only fur the lariruction of every new "4,ol3_, bot also for the information of all who tat* thsc Brethren. • ..,_, .• Try me, prove me." '77. r " B. Crosby and Co. Statiarters'-enart, London. '' 1- :le celebrity of this Wok has jounced some ill-clis- P er '"og to print a Mutilated Copy—the Public are, t here 'tled against such Co. and requested to see f rzLars ot Crosby “ad Co. are on the tale-page-1m 'Put. e. . IiDULEWOOD'S ROYAL SOAP possesses the eminent property of tattooing Hard Water, with "lit Will wash the Hands and Face :IS delicately white and r r th a With loft ; it als o p reser v e s thE Skin front chapping th e 1 1 1""), and readers the operation of shaving pleasant e ovai t 'Qrrest fare; the repute in which it ,is held Iv the ihrahrt hlastrioas Personages, proves its iticacy. t eii ‘ 4l44 re, 10!. per Dozes. Sold by Perfumers and L _ Venden throuehout the 1114ted Kingdom; and tratioaitted to J. W. hlidAllewoort, the Proprietor, at 4. 51.1.11f4 etnrY nod Wholesale Perfume Wtire.iouse ‘ 110, Vtaitechs el London, will be forwarded in the *IY or V I : the r..nrites ' t parts of the universe, at . • • Nck)* prim and carriage paid when tha amount is ”Z!"." .~., V •avirsr • • V 1 • A - • , •A: kiAj L(, V :?* • a *. " ••• ' a ' . s _;~ . ^.-,.!'"-. IMPSILIAL PAR44I.4ILENT. • • lIOUSE or LORDS,, Nov. 15. The HOtkie met about loalf , p:ud Omit o'clock, and wreaths prayers. • • * , The Bakes of Clarence and SlnFek, and Lord yiscomd Maynard, took the oaths and their Xeata • •• - - On the motion of Loid Walsingluen, Lecmuseooenee of the infispositioa of Mr. Stewart Rose. - the rending Clerk, 14407 rain (lattle, Fsq. *swallowed to officiate in his stead. ••- • 1 The LORA) CHANCELLOR stated, that in übedi e uen to the command of the House, he had written letterto all the Lords *bit *ere Members of the Hamm, desiring. Oeir attest datite.on this llk t and that from some. he had revived an swers. stating, that from Wiwi, or other causes, they were doable to attend, hi; Lordship concluded by reading a list of a le* Lords who had scut excuses. • THE KING'S ILLNESS. • After a considerable iuterval, dark *hid the House became very fully attended, - The LORD CHANCELLOR. It **Wool. Mit t adv)toced tosrardp"..the and adiressed tila4Ouse.—".lkly Lords, there being npw of y0,e.,44041410, I trust yen waits -14,10,Pe5,,;41 111:01, os Jae,. so. satiate fttakiltis kis* what Liao the . Istolisssc statp4Alistoa 4 4 ,Ist Instant feonsgwVit • V* ts conclude - and *refers wish to *eke the stnitehilliii - fr* this plate. Ay Loutzt when your Ltiraiitips assembled on the- Ist of this Iltonth, after it had been publicly notified that, it was his Majesty's royal, wit) and pleasure that this Parliament should be pro;ogued to the 29th of No-. rember, and that a Commission for such prorogn. thin should be issued under the Great Seal, I then stated, that in obedience to his Majesty's chip. lead prepared a Commission for much pro rogation, but that in consequence of his Majesty's indisposition such Commission could not receive his Majesty's Royal signature • and had not it consistent with my view 4- my duty to pet • the Great Scal to : that Commission,, olithoit bit 8 116 .. jesty's sign Manual. It is for your Lordships ,to judge whether, in this view of my duty, I have corn. mined any error., I ,do not mean „to enter into, Ilse discussionof tie widow as to the- itgatiti. 15 1 4 Commission harint tite Great Seal affixed toil, and purporting to haire the Kingts.,ssign-empmal, b. which it had oat received. I only mon again toatate, that in my conceptien'of,my duty did out cOneelve myself authorized to a 1 x the Ci Nat Seal to Corn. mission - to which' I.have allude; without the King's sign manual. 11y : Lords, I then stated what I are . 1 .9 w anxious to rest, ,• his Majesty's indispo. pion arose enpreljf, the pressure of domestic operatiog' uptrir Avis paternal feelings, and tlia the physicians then invare of his Majesty en. terfaioed confident ex pection of his. Majesty's ,rectivery. My Lords, as the, physicians therm bad a confident expectation of hit Majesty's recopery t So they now also eaturtain a ennhdent expectation• if his Majesty'. row's:oy, regard being had to Majesty's time of life, and to his Majesty's formes. state of health. 'I his is the nnanitnnes ori( 1 ,10o (I am anxious to state their own words) not only of t,..glifsiciicns then in attendance, but of those ese care has since been threwis around his Maw hrf 'jesty, and is given with as much certainty as can bp attached to prognostics upon medical subjects., Those physicians also who now now attend his Ma. jesty, and who attended his Majesty on a former -indisposition, state, that they see in the preseut 'state of his Majesty, all the symptoms of approach toward, recovery ) and none of the syMptomit w hich indicate the delay of re c overy., Upon the which I made on the tit Pr . this moßth% one of. your Lordships muyed to ,tpijossa for foorteea. days, the shortest period within Which Parliament can by law be assembled upon auy emergency for -the dispatch of business ; your Lordships are now . I 'assembled in pursuance of that adjottroment, and it is for the House to determine Wm! . course it is proper to pursue. Under these circumstances which I have stated, I trust in God, from the favourable symptoms of his Majesty's indisposition, that there will be no necessity fur the adoption of any pro. ceeding by this House to supply the defect of the Royal authority ; and I may he , allowed to express my opinion, that the most delicate and proper mode of proceeding in the present instance, would be to adjourn for fourteen days. My Lords, it is with &silage of affliction for the indisposition of his Majesty, in which I am sure all yoir Lordship participate, that. I make this motion, and at the same time in the confident hope that at the expiration of that period no proceeding will be necessary. His Lordship concluded by moving an adjournment till 1 this day fortnight." 'rho Earl of MOJRA.—" My Lords, I hail with joy in common, I am sure with all your Lord. ships, the pleasing prospect held out to us by. the i Noe and Learned 'Lord of his Majesty's ,reco, Seq. Upon p question of this nature, the im. portant consideration necessarily must be, whether the temporary suspension of certain parts of the regal puwur will be of such essential injury .to the public interests, that Our public ditty requires us to proceed immediately to make provision Pr the eilgtnicy;, , Conceiving, as I do, that no material inconveaimsee will result to the public interests from the delay proposed I give my cordial support to the Motion of Noble and Learned Lord." Lord GRE.NVILLE was anxious not to disturb the unanimity which etas so desirable upon the pre. Sept occasion, hut at the same time could with rutty 'bring himself 19 assent to the motion for ad- . 1 journment. It was of the greatest importance that the principles of the Constitution should not ba s 'violated. In this assembly, not of the Parliament,, but of the estates of the realm, no proceeding could, according to the forms of the Constitution, he adopted, but of necessity, and his-objection in' the present instance was, that they had not mud, toted upon their Journals the act of necessity, in minter:ince of which they were, asscaibled. it was . , - - 1 requisite, he contended, that the necessity :settler which they met should he proved by evidence, and that they should not rely fur the existence gel that •necenity upon the assertion of any individual. 111 the present case, instead of any proof by evidence of the existence of the necessity, they had merely the assertion of the Nuble„ and Learned Lord on ~ the Woolsack. He had for that Noble Lord all the. respect that was due to him, and for the high and exalted situation which he filled, all the respect which that situation demanded; but their* Lord. t ships ought not, he contended, upon . a sub. ject of such importance, to be satisfied With - the assertion of any :subject of the realm;.. they. ought to have the proof before them, of the existence of the necessity under which they- w called upon to act. He agreed that the few persons who were assembled in both ilivores, on the Ist .9f this month, and with the invent metices which had then' heolitelidistif, south the no oiherwive than adjoin% (wialtfooliew of obtaining a full attend 0400_ ho#l' An vieetteco, of eeery..peeleet. 0040 i 47 - #4, , striation, and warping a ponmi foe; Whiesk Alloy would have been highly criminal. Now, sbotrever,when their- Lordships were filly . assembled in consequence of circular notices sent to each of the Montle% of the House, he contended, they. could not, conlietent ly with the principles of the Constitution, pro. coed to en adjournment, without recording the fact of the necessity in consequence of 'which they acted, although not legally opened as a , Parliament. In 1788, when, in consequence of the ;melancholy event of the King's indispew ,sition, the Estates of the Realm assembled- on the day on which the prorogation expired, they ad.'. jammed for fourteen days with the view of prom.' ing a full attendance: When they met again, the facts Relative to his Majesty% indisposition were 104 before them as ascertained by an examination before the Privy Council of the Physicians attendin g his Majesty. They then adjourned only for two • 0 j three days, ‘ or, in fact, the adjournment only ex tended over one sitting day of the House ; and they . then proceeded by a Committee of their own body to ausertaie the ' facts which constituted the necessit y under which they allembted,„ He thought the pre. cedeteleetel7BB hedireen upon this occasion onneel *celerity. departed leans, and though fur the sake of. unanimity, he wortilliaot now oppose the motion foe adjournment, he stiirthought, that under the cir-1 ' curnstatioes, it was not that which ought to hoer beets made, and that Ministers would have acted * mere wisely in adhering closer to the forth; este .bilshetlin 1785. As to the lineation whether, it a crisis like the present, any iqconvenience could iii‘ists from an adjoaratuent for 14 days during a aseppension of the futtetioesof the Regal power, Mi. *stew themselves Malt ilia. theimerans of judging Irons the infortangsa they possessed, which the Rotate could not IMO. Ministers must, therefore, be supposed the beet judges as to whether any such incrinvenistee was likely to arise, and they took upon themselves a heavy responsibility. Ile trusted these would be no necessity for any further pro ceeding, and prayed to Almighty God for the re steration of his Majesty's' health. Earl STANIIOPE agreed with his Noble Rela. Lion (Lord Grenville) that the Parliament, not haw. ling been legallyopensid, the necessity under which 1 they acted ought to be proved. He should, how ever, support the motion for adjournment', upon the ground that there had not been sufficient time to have tire attendence of all the Members ; such, for instance, who were in Scotland and Ireland. The Duke of NORFOLK said a few words, but in so low a tone of voice that we could only indis tinctly hear some allusion to the questiott relative to putting she Great Seal to 4 Commission without the King's Sign Manual. . The LORD CHANCELLOR. observed upon this point, that he had no doubt upon the qnes tion, and that the Keeper of this Great Seal could not put the Great Seal to a Commission purporting to have the King's Sign Manual which had not received thp Royal Signature. Whene however, he found a preoedoot where the . Great Seal had been put to a Commission, by the authority, of Parlia ment,- without the King's Sign Manual, and when 1 helfound two other precedents in which Chancellor, of great name had ;diked the Great gee, to Commis.. siont purporting to have the Kinio. Sign Manual, but which in fact had not received the Royal Signa ture, ho was justified in stating the question in the • doubtful way in which he heti. .Vith respect to; what had been said by the Noble Baron (lord Grenville), he (tire. Lord ChMseelleir) had stated his opiniou, that an adjournment Ihrtuorteen days would. be the. most Acticate stud proper "ineee of pro. seeding wider the favourable circumstances attend ing his Majesty's indisposition. He must heartily joined in the prayer of the Noble Baron to Al. mighty Gad for his Majesty's recovery, and trust..: ell teat the necessity for further proceeding wee* be averted by that recovery. •He at the same time *greed with the Noble Baron, that if any further.. proceeding should unhappily become necessary it would be requisite to establish the facts, in con sequence of which they acted, by evidence. Lord G RE,N VILLE replied, that he was not distinctly aware of the precedents alluded to by the Noble and Learned Lord, but that the only ,prece dent strictly in point, was that of. 17.38. At that ,period, under ciccousetances similar to those which led to the meeting of the t %et, (louses on the %(1 ult. that great man who was then at the head of the G.,. serumeul, felt it. to be his duty to take every step that might lead to the fullest possible* attendance of the Members. When they met on the eeth No vember, 17e8, the adjournmeot of a fort night teas proposed and adopted, -in order to procure a eta! • ;.„ . "• !. • more g e ner a l li e lik : n e ioes r ni a l l tit a lhih t te tt ye t ffl iwom d f6 a p n tesoh e rte e tai . artnti T reo: h fc e eairi G ihdd is n v rwge e sua r , n im in si e iteabni ne .tia : ie t aiwil, h 6;l l ..... „ settee of 'the third, from . whatever came that *be • sence migirt proceed, to ascertain it by examinations taken at their bar, to be informed of all the dee cutnstanactte,ina his s m o d rtiitllca u t je b sy by the evidence of the Pbys.. : - sicisus in his present lamented; malady, before they cosild,constitutionally exerehiti •-; . any one of the 'functions of Parliament. At alt • tidies extreme caution was necessary, whenever thes Kingly office might be suspended, that the estates of the realm assembled withoet the immediate mew : - thorny of the Crown, should strictly define theft: • pogers, and owdeeetaed the necessity which eiti . -• alone iestifythem Ili adopting any sueasuree Wises.. quent Upon stielea state of things. He could not imagine a ptectideet reisft &atter', iis, moreffflal he every principle •af 'titif ceitetitestion, fhisielhat of atty .Ministers &Mar fts?iffspeteee, wilt.. ' at - I . 3o3 iorit3rt *** 6l lkeltfb l4l 4l 4l • l l l6 "mr ,:" and manifest necessity. Beyeiett AN not . .a day, not an hour should be' lost supptyleg the natural - • ' defect in the exercise of the Ropl Ghettoes; and '' an constituting a :egitiniate Pirliameet: • "h et repeat. ',this most ardent willies file the re.estibilihreent of his Majesty's health"; but if that eicield not be • among the blessings destined foe the 'elleitey, it • was the solemn duly of Goverrietenti without' dee; ' ley, to take :inch measures as might lead to aid 're. ' notation of the Kingly °Melt. Tne chit/Sitar of ' the times, and the state of national affairs, 'added 4 inexpressibly to the sewfulness of the charge with which Ministers were invested. These were topics, ' however, on which, as he had already declared hits. intention of not opposing the motion of the Noble and Learned . Lord, hb would not 'then expatiate. Ile was desiroes of not interrupting the unanimity 'which appeared to pievail in the House on that question, and was content with this:expression of his sentiments on, a point of vital importance to • the dignity of Parliament - and the welfare of the country. . Lord LIVERPOOL rose, and said, he trusted that he. could 6.feud the conduct of Ministers ova the Present melancholy occasion, in reference to all those points which had formed the prominent yea. tures in the observations of the Noble Lords who bad preceded him. When attention was paid to the peculiarity of the cri-is, when it was recollect. ed at what a period, and under what circumstances the two Hoesei were coueJned, it would he seen how impossible it was f:Jr Ministers to have extend. ed the circulation of the notices for the purpose of procuring a !Agee attendance of the Me:nhers. Its 1788, the two Houses met on the day to which they were prorogued by the last declaration of the Repsl pleasure and authority. They then home. diately adjourned for one fortnight, us an act of decorum and respect, as an example of that propti. sty which he hoped weld( always characterise their proceedings. The recovery of his Majelty from that affliction which all men joined • in deplor— ing, was not at that moment an objet of such con. fijent expectation as he was happy to pronounce it now. No deviation had taken place train the cqurse pointed out en that former occasion that exhibited any departure from its prinripic, or ors. ginated in any thing but the distioeniehing rheum. stances of the two cases. On the contrary, he was prepared to approve of the proceedings of that pe.. riod, and to` consider them as a guide on every sub. sequent recurrence of a similar calamitous suspen. sion of the Royal functions. He agreed with the Noble Lord (Gienville) of the obligation by which the two estates of the realm assembled without the presence of the Sovereien, were bound, before they proceeded to the transaction of public business, or to discharge the functions of Parliament in any way, to ascertain by real evidence the state of the King's hie It l, and the extent of hisincapacity to per form the ditties of his high office. F or this purpose his Majesty's physicians should be examined at their Bar, according to the precedent of 1788 ; but ad hering to that precedent, it was incumbent on them previously to establish the necessity of such a pro. ceeding, a necessity which he could not bring his ' mind to believe was of a less imperative Wire than the necessity described by the Noble Lord ,(Gees. *Me). The circular 'notices which the Noble Lord conanded had slot' been generally sent to the Mere. en, . were,b however, sent as widely as the novelty of the difficulties which' oecasioned their assembling permitted.' It was not known to Ministers that theSigeldassuel could not be affixed before it was tea _litiT:to eiteA their ,netices bey led a limited distal*: Neither did he perceive' the utility or any object of impOrtattee that would have been ob. tallied' by a larger attendance on that day front which the/ had adjourned. ItisMajesty had then been . iftlistiel but for a short time with the malady in *lilts!! severity, and it would have been impossible #, t • 'Ten had the" meeting of the House been as numer. Ous as 'it was on the,present day, to have -adopted any sitipbut that of adjourning fora definite period. 'l' is was a step •prescribed, as well by the great precedent of 1188, as by respect for his Majtst%, and a' due regard to thescuti. stitittionel i sateeacter of - their own' proceedings. No4litcre it6'ot °pinkn whatever, had existed on this Oho, or eteild possibly6de existed, had the ettendanco been more general than it was. The question foe- . the House now to'conaider was, whe. tiler, on a comparison of the circumstances attending the Motion that had bete Inside by his ble and ,f) Learned Friend (Eldon) with those di d - ntstancee that distinguisised the peeled o 1788, Oki', aftisea fortnight's,Mjdurnment y the two liodees assembled onthe 4th of:December, that Motion was not clearly sad hay suppettsdby tiro - obvious difference Which t PRICE 8 . • • • • • - . . , _ . . . $ . • • AL c,,. .. le ..,- ' ail 44 ' • ' ' ' 1 • - ' • • - . ' • - •,-•-• .- •••••• --- •• •••• -.• iAllio' "'• ' • '• ' • •'• • ....i.A..: .;..., '.... • . ' • •'•"•••••••!•-• -t- '. •• ' , Y. , . at ..,•• ....••• •.- - -,. • • ; ."`""'44 .. . • - " • ...• • • - . *., ' , • ....• - ... -. . . ••• • % • . . .. . . . I • • . * I ; ', '• ' . • ' 41 . 4- :- '• .-. ~ NJ . - • ... . . ... ••-•• • .. . . • .- • . - . • . • ) . . . • . i•.•-• . .. • , • .. • • P. , ••• ~ I. . ...... 4: ' . " . .t '. a . 1 • ' .... .. . ,01 Ira, ~ . . 1 .' • : '• ' ... . •• 1 . '. . . . - A I N II :an tatioorm. - , . .. - .. L o, .FRID.4Ir, OFEMBER 16, .18`10. ,~,,,.. 4ILVI u ...~~~ _ ,; „ Olog Nay, :fia t Crib. • and e sai..l trout mdc.l irn ii Ind but it, 'a , h ~~ ,_ J 111400. • •IbY, •r par E. weld IN rig. Wie. • r er, 04. ~ f •eir GL. ll'. r. ckik. p7..'41 nit Ktt 7 no Odle oda rOet J 4 - ,Mll.ll 1 ~~ -. I