The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1810-12-19 00:00:00

quite In the state la Web f sl.slJ hug expeeteti vitefit to have trouped kotn it. When the chancellor consulted the Physic*, ea seeiqg His Majesty, god the Physicians .-P tton any stipulations as to* speaking ou subjects of bust. otherwise ?-11. Yes, they did ; they &fired the —dor to avoid any thing that might create discussion. ow . principal ff/1011 why it wnp suggested dist irmight be a ttt far the Clianeellur to see the *intim, that Partici alight not take the state of thk - Klieg merely from the tatims of his Physicians. la the 'first attendance I A His Majesty in the year 1781 i, fur that reason ' I o i r :1 that the Chancellor would see th King, and that gr Pitt would see the King t and at my e desire they both ; i t bull. QAt rust period of the King's illness wax t h at !—.A. It 011 Mhin the first month, for it was while His Majesty was eit (l t,,,eves Lodge at Windsor; it was in the latter rod of s wath of ; Lurd Murkier went in, and 11, pat also saw the Keg at that ties before His Majesty N s reeved from Wieder 14 Kew. DO you recollect whether any advantageous effect was srrA un Nis Majr‘ty, by seeing Mr. Pitt mull I.urd -In both instances a beueacisl effect Cll Wel Q. to what way diB those adirantegre strew themselves A, The Aia, became more composad, and he was more iii wealne afterwards : at that time we had uo °Or per vastsstrndance neon the King hut his pages. . a If His Majesty been bodily indisposed once or tir e sable the last fortnight ?—.l. Yes ; there has been t aa coseiderable acees-ion of fever about the King. Q Do pia attach auy Importance to such bodily India sChtretina as His Majesty , has been subject to for the *last ?—.l. I attach considcroble importance to anv groom of fever and there was accession of fcvrr within po l o foresight ; we had no alarm on &canon of any other Q la swing the word " fewer," do you mean an secession On? metal disease, or of bodily indisponition , —A. Of Ishii indisposition, when we bawl made use of the we rd kw; the King had firer; though accompanied with an so.aratioll of the Inellij disease, vet it Will indepeuileut of Pe, tr i o it at the suezestion, or at the request, of the D w iCinicellur, th it he saw the Kin; ; or was the Chau. o WIWI his arrival at %Viallave, to i m pu r e after His Ua. r o t, 4.noreil that it was settled that Lc should siteril sewn bun It was Hot at the stiegestion of the Chau cell r, Sal his Lordship said that he was not ecru prepared . rit:wrt such a eirrainstance; it was eau her at the WOW* 11WitiStttIll of the Ph% sinews iii attendance. • (I, nen Lord l''..orhiw and Mr. Pitt saw the King, itt la f.eser were *,s of the Physiciaus prevent at the p r e tuns'—A. Yes, I was present. Q Wei', an Phy.reiso. previa wino the Lord CLracel ke as 'ion the other day !—.l. Nu. Q so:i !—A. Not any person was in the ?COMA, but the Chance!lor ; Sir Henry tialrord IMO). diced die Chancellor to the Xing, and then retired ; and no ether person was is the room. it. Pea have stated, that need the Women/eats to the eeeius the King was, that Parliament was to bee meta day • did the Physician de-ire the Chancellor tar th e Kin; because they were *Ware that Parlisonentt so t. meet the swot Jay ?-a•A IJo uut know libel her that .../ one of the asiasuus I bat it was out .lone with any air-pet to Furiutuient ; only with a view, a. it had been ',met tan iti the year iyati, that Ale. I'itt sail the might Bath hare to say, that they did not take 1..0.,te of the Slug aertly how the represeutatioa t,f Los a:W.42ot'. . . . Q. Hal there beta at acy time, In your opinion, ant coll .:J-, breuTeu the defect tabulating in Ilia M.ijesty'n i.ight, tilt mental disorder under which H a ttaje: ty at present en, or al any former primal hammed %—A. Ido not Mewl there in. Yea hart said, that you are net lest hanzioine of His ter ultimate recovery, than yon were when you sane iidelre 'Akre the Privy Coamil ; are you Ins s:m- His Maksty's speedy recovei y thon you were at that A. Yee, of His Majesty's 'portly nc.wery : tram as ~ biro took place isiosethataly afterwards, we e have tag Ito fair a prospect. Csa PDT Male as probable time fiff 111. 14 I}nty's reeuverjr!—A. No, I cannot nuked; I think the mach M the maw state that I saw him in the We tad et the year t7es„ and the beginning of the year tet,lnit It varies so, there are so many fluctuations, that Masten the king a little better, and znine on a little tart - *lnvent three days , we are Alaimo Mr, roil if there comes tttayr it I nron• ne s hark again ; Hier, me smile finetua fatt, rt iy ipro..iisible to give any nu...awe nod decided 01..- 040; and mired in trip (6441 is tin olm um time in tle sa w ed ihe nantaib; you eau very seldom any; wbtn rvn hale a conomn fryer; after the symptoms hoer hero doer of (Mir il.iys, our can form a pretty ga m ' j u d a . mot 311011:c (I..itattJu of the throaty. ; bat en thus. I bc.icre, Windy ho ever Men ahle to asecrtaiu any precise lime. Q. 'Thin I understood, ("ow the nature of the maiady, It natesidds for metikol skill to ascertain the time uf re rutety, rains fire[ or other Lorimar, !r—h. Jo.: no, 4. Are )ou of op!,:tou, that that difficulty is iacreased by Nlitt,s4 . 6 advanced age and by say tither any lone attarbed His ' Mej , sty ?-4. The King's is a veto ..M ; there is sn miseh apparent 4 ntereity of con stitution shoat Isirn, !bat I think that certainly does soot kperateepoti my mind .and I believe sot spun the mind of tin, so much as it would in the ante of any other person. Q Du yus know how lotts the Cltattrellur rerasined with die Bing !—A. Vcr7 little more tbaa Rit.trter ut All hour ; I think Sir fleshy lialiord said be saitiate4l Lim, awl that it yrt la n.it:aira. Von have stated, that *ben Lord Thuelnee saw Hi! 111 4"tYt11 17111, and when Mr. Pitt saw tits Majr.iy about tt.esaine Hine, yru seri present at tbuso sotirvie•is ?—A. I ane mescal wl en 'lle. l'ot went in, and I thilik I was ears Runt *Ara Luta Th.irtuw t tn. _ _ . .„ V ?bawdy .I' present Ilse day heferefester tsy , wises drLard Chaartll.4 scat ia!—A. No. tie. the abooore of the Plly3 now% title mew. *l, of tht. l'hyer Ant' "Ft; • o,reesliou. or 3 , the fltl'..l l ! .4 Ittler.lChanrello, 4 -- !. At tl.c Plltysici3.si: own sil;..rs- Limo duet the tianeelti,e giumhl f-om hot uuu upiaausis. ( L. 111 id but the deratium of ho roni.tui.m•-•• d, vetod /tine§ 116 1 1 11 .1. m 44 the Pli)eiciane!—A. E.ot tcri, / 1 11. Pliv%itiao% r.is, I bet lee eltooid eee His NI ue3ty N.% yolror 0(2,1 btl.llr. Qlt ',q of sir Hrnry forfl'o rgrn mnt , on, flit bt tnl."trd 11. Ow t.. •re the Lard Coaor,llnr, and Itatonir 6, 1 1, ..p•A.1 to Ilir Ki•.R, enoitionoo•al• el to lit. otArr Pll. 1.24 sn pr,"4.04.1, awl thry anti' stntie disetts kir..iiititted to it Q. Ito a wa• to-t first ~r n!! pr , ft,ir k i to the rtsysirian• " "WlllOll. by . Kir 111,1 V '13 . !5.1 '•••%. Arra diet ftotAgtio.Ng us entin. tone er, and Ni, Henri, Halford of th ""mo tinnteit he can ts... KIIIr I• 1 iluela • crate in wine% "niand dem had &tint hint we ilinot.t irtirc d it : these " . "Glanie to lb( world at tarbtd to Sir 11, try Hatfuett Q nut His )laje.ty's Pb)uciana,oreaslounlly, iu their 61, rvPo.lllhdd.rno... HI. 11..iesty av betts4 beau, do. tkry "'white theta...lves rxrlnsivvlv tit his mental ' , lot. natant. with it nay eviss.der.tti4as of 1,0 4.;t shoe 1 u edatioate ahem : *lieu they lay Isc ie &utter, :Ivy Fewer, in the Wilding, wane not arr.', fever, WI neatal diburilt r ageravAto,l rev, A. As I Inuit tin:es IL ' km.; hie I ul fewer, sold it inn whops been the "Ittent port of his disorder : there have been pumas "het the m ut ...very seriously iI with fever. (The witness with/Ina.) A. MATTHEW BA! Lill collect in and examined. _ _ ..—.—.—... .-........ Aciptaist tbe Cosinenittre whather the state a We ' 9 lt , ly's health is such as to render ham ineanab:nof ^ retnn to his toiael.ainent, ur of attending to any hied Pablie busmen, !—A. 1 he state of His M.l.sty'. health , seli as to prevent It's coming tv Por.ianieut, or attending ill hoot of post*.. what are thr hoer' y no entertain of Hs Ilajestyll re ii7l!...A. I thank y probable that maiikaaely tbit tient recover. 4:1 'bayou tonal the ooioi..s !tiff* is your answer to the Mixer oneation up... the pas %Kolar *rapt n.a vt HA HA. !. &order, or uytbst aeoeral raper*, re in other taw IP ga. I nf IO!Ilf 0110 ff ; or is:Jo • ha.h N It 11,1J* 4enet al .41 " 4114 %, bill span ac this I abilersossi the pre. seat moisposlllim of Rio Majesty bears In the other three la diepositions of the same general character. Q. In that part irtitrr species of the disorder His Majesty has fallen into, has it heen found, from experience, that the greater number of persons so affected hare been eut,4! —.4. I really cannot give a very estisfactury answer to that trieution, from any expel letter of my ovn, fur that has hero very limited ; hot I understand the greater nutuher of CIV44 of that kind have recovered fir the time, although in many instances there are returns of the indisposition in the same Q. Cnn you form any judgment, or probable conjecture, an to the duration of the Majesty's illness?—A. I em tam nu satisfactory conjecture at all ; the only ground of cum pariamu is, by regaid to the former illnesses of His Mai,. v, and that might be very deceitful ; but that appears to be the only ground on which we rail form any rink:lecture wilh se evert to the probrible duration of His Q. AM for as exparienc, enables you to indr of Hi. \i t. jesiy's disorder, do you think it more prutrAle that His MI. jeety wall, or will not recover, suss to render him capable of ■lt. sidieg to robin.. boobies. ?—A. I should think at murk more probable, if His Majesty was to recover, he would recover will, the full power to batman public lausimas as before kis pre scut Mmes. Q. \that deprive of experience have you 1..,1 ymunelf in this particular spceics of diseMira: esperielice has been very limited, ; I have UMW 111E3 Ull.oll twenty years in buAitim, anal I have uccusiunaly patieuts *Erected web, am illness et a similar cburdeler ; but nut iu any west number. _ . Q. Has any amr•odlnent already taken place in the course of His Ntajoity's disorder, nod does the: ypearance of such atnrndrnc••d cootiutic at tarsi lit Ills Majesty Itt rer• Lindy Master Mew than 6c bill Items in some viiuds ur his ; I ilea nut thud. that of late these has bee.. so appenrance of much itinstorentritt. Q. Ca,, yon assign the present disorder of His Mljesty to any particular• ?—saA. I have an doubt in my isou mind that his rem:id:tint anus out of the great affection that His Majesty ha.l 6•r his deceased slanglder, mist the great affliction sisal he fill during her long ais.l ic.lions illuess. Q N•hct rule you tiros called in to see the ding ?—A. 1 believe it was the 2.:th of October. Q. Were you in the habit of auatding on the King before thig itlnvet 'N.—A. No. not *I oil. Q• Did you ever visit the kin, as a Italica% baser this illness ?—A never Q. In ordinary caws, wunhi yon suppose that a patient wAs more likely to reviser from a ofteotri malady, having been affected with 'neutral matedy three or hwor time* previ ously, than if be Lad ut Ter hrrr. in affected !-4. not kilos. very well what ens AV.' to dive to that natation : I think it heart Inn 4 . 3y1, it opp..aea tone, that where a rtEns EMI had on unlnTusitton with co tam syniptunts three or (.0r times, and has recovered, it always vent a considerable pre seuiption, p,uridrd thereon:oo4oa is Out swath we dressed hi its poi:reit, that the p...sou wilt recover egaiu : at the same time it slaty Lr s oil, that tie.• inartptilility to disea creased by the number of amok*, na4 in that • I ne•reir the person ini;lit nut be su likely to recover. I Omsk, Iwo. ever, that the other reasening has more power altogether than the last, and therefore I should say, that if the contains. lion is not much weakinted, it gives a presulaption, if a per son has recovered Irons a similar disease three times, that be Las • co...okra!, c thence of recovering the fnertn ti Re. Q. Mir t tot talk Mr the King's recovery, and nire renee to public trourite, you mean, the c 'mph is terovert-, as yen woehl are •.k of another patient, to he competent to the noulagemi is and diecetioa of nil het altars f—A. I think am Ido not say th t the Kind might out tall bark and be liable to any fittnre attack of a si•nitar ; but mi l'e m t ran Jnoge of it, it la must prubahlir, hat if kr does recover, he will recover with use stow ruder of per. forming his &nits, at aN,reerrigii, as before. U. litre ass of the 'Waal Easily seen the Kine, wince his indit.positiou!--.A. Nut as far us I know ; I believe at the time he was beginnieg to les hunted at lint, his tinily saw bat 'Mee the disease roahlishr4 its character, I liel;eve none of the Hurd ramify bor e see,. him. I b e . licre nobody ;ranee the 25th of liel..twr. Q. Is the harry, of which yis:i!aptak, to be andeteload saharqtrent or anterior to lbw yeah of ttchiber :—.t. He wee certainty very much burned on the rtes', of itehalwe ; hut I believe there were little marks of the uric sort bpi . ..re that I and that they sine observe.* by Ins family before tiny woes observed hy strangers. Q. Did you observe say sympt.was of It !white the esti or tirtober !—A. I think once w twice I okeervesi • little, but it dui net strike no- mach t on It., etuk it was very well nutted. I sae the King twin a sky, before the MIA, le give an erelong of his ilsschter. Q. Did you male soy observation on the state of the Ki ng on sh e (Youini.--.A. I hire no ft:culler-Ude of mating soy policuiur ointervatioit. Q Cad any person heir Roy Breves to His klapaely, without the ILouledd.• mid eunscat of the I•t i , rie i nin ,!.. A. I Inittve not ; there no• certain persona of course establisloil Mann this 51ujeatt, but lin re 14 tau stranger; cite taionally one or tn, of hole 011atiential pages II .v o e o trie Imo the room fur an ith.tant, but 1 do net tw* tat uuy ',oily the has. Q. Has any person ether than the It.) al Family, or his pages or attendants, seen the King since you have lice,' is atiend.ince upon Ms Majesty • —A. Yea, Lurd Chia crllnr saw Ills fi",esty the d..y 'rehire yesterday. a. Were trod cousulted tin the propriety of the Lem, Chatitcllor's scenic the Kind ?—A. It made a part of greenl conversation among tl.e Pbesicusus the slay Acting Lilt Chancet - or saw the King; sad H wis thoniht ripe. ti.. wlso:e, petit:n.4, that it would be more satisfactory that the Chase, Hoe should sec the King, so as to give ea act 'mot of him from his own observatioe. Q. %Vas Its' a sumiter that wigzested davit to t►e Phrj. dna, in their Nunes, capacity, or aM It t►rown unit hum 3uy .Ilse tinware t—.l. It was ant throw. oat tuna any other. suarkr. on far as I kworr. Q. Frogs which el the Phyakians CA the Aral stisgestion eve,. of the Fritarty of the Chmtetltur areiag the King?— A. I halals it was from Dr. ltd. rata. 4. 11• bet ',fawns AM Dr. Heber/lea naian fer wishinx Ilrr Chun. O r e trl itoe the King'—A. There wes nU 11111 , 013 1114:21nut but that I Mare assigned nue, 1101 t i 1 was t►uwght dtrirrlde Paroentert sheteld hive, not amply the report .4 the Ph, orienb, but the repo. t of the Lord Chinectlur, frusta hie rewn nioerretion _ _ _ Q. Lhil the Pllyinelnito roani.ler it rano pert of tleeir dot!, In di•enes what ',kaki in, wont to Parlsnotot ' A. 1 ratr.y 410 not kunst, stittier they 1113, not have f ooe lottuud their I du nut pretend to way whether it It 41 Wiit Ur nut. . _ _ Q Du yall l r.rn thet Hia ilajesky Ind been it,forentl, previonely to rod, r 00000 ultatien eta euq iht• iltAt oe the, 4ey the eintuevilor rusk! be at Wto.te.r ?—.4. he *es infortoc.i. ` Q — By Await was he so informed?—.l. I believe by Sir Henry tlattnnl. Q Was rack ifettniatlo , l communicated !iy Sr Henry• He War to His King. in runsiqucure of aolV sasougst the Ph)sicialis There was no ih.c.ission. as far es I icesilLet, by w►nch No Henry ors enipuutrid mate any reninglipriji Rated to the Ling; mad the fact is, I bime", is was thuisgbt afterwards better that the tuinain. Retaliate LW ant bons loads. . . Q s Has tits Naivety *we subject to nny 1).04 itiolispo. *Nose lentils the lost &tiniest !—.A. Ile body has baldly *rat at any time perfectly free from sitilispositioo. Q Ds yea attach soy empnetaisee to the indisposition to which N* .MgjnM• s bet bees subject, to the ewer* of the last foeteivitt es anytime his general health ?—A. I should not. I think, &Nark touch insportesee to it; the idea that usterally Ocean to the sued, to coasidering a coati defect of b•idily besMh to this, t►at as the King crating the .Male of this todispesition has had more or Isms of bodily *dope. sites', Omagh sometiotere tray little, yet it b eton ,. a.. addalosal tbongh a slight proof that he May pr o bably recever, t►al he has that bodily atm** W there sae lartentely Ma Nate of mittd which the King **without bodily adastot, we should sly, lien tint altugether a leas &denial the King's rt e-verieg, than if be bad the hoddy ailment jest stated ; at t►e sae, time, 1 think It right to say, that steawlieses that bodily ethereal Dan b ee s „,) Wile. Q Dos the King's age ►ender his recovery twee or lees probable, lbw if he were ■ 'orator prone ?-4. It rev *only erode* it lest probe's* ; at the same tin t ., age is a relative lean; itt Kitt, m 72. le *reneger and ...wider, if este may sal t►at WOw%, t►se many person VI ua, Sad therefore may have a setter chance thaw moat ',claims would have at the same periud aye. Q. Does the Kong's defect of sight at all inflame., in your opinion, the probability or improbability attic Iciue, ultimate recovery l—A. I havereally no experience at all, and therefore what I shall say to the Committee mast be considered as a conjecture, and therefore probably of little valor. I should conceive that, in the earlier Friods of an iiiilispositiolt like the King's, blindness would probably be an advantage ; that it would lessen the excitement ; but when a person, Raided like the King, goes oa towards re c.'s-cry, I conceive that the alit of sight tented be a disad• vantage, because he would Le deprived of in any ainioae taunts that won!il uc upr his mind and ass at in the,cona• Witt. recovery. 1 Coln:o%T, that when a pci eau, similar:y situate will, regard to cindipla.ot as the King, has got lulu a state of convalescence so as to be able is take exercise, perhaps the having siabt would be then a disadvantage again, because be would be roused by a great many objects, and lake violent exercise, which might pos.ibly bring back a return of the complaint. What l say slow, however, is altogether conjecture. Q. Do you think that the King's defect of sight is less likely to have an indolence upon the cltiniatr iecovery of the King, than npnu the iineatmii of his .In:twilit I should think it leas likely in have an influence inputs the positive re. co re. y of the king, than upon the duratiol at hi, illness. Q. Can you, rimier the cireuinstaures which peculiarly attach to the King's %lined lOU, hit defect of sight unit lii. a g e , farm in ,inn nun mind any col+ cture, at all mtisfictory so )no, as to the piulialite 4111114110,1 of the killed A. I re..lly ca 11111 l t. I rem only- give t lie answer I have 41011 e bifoi c ; we can ugly corijecture, and throe is nu other ground ofjuilguieut lean perceive, ilian that of comparing the re peat with Ills Nlajesty's firmer illnesses; ut the same ilium., I think, the t itritiostalices are sin h, as to render it likely that the present iiiili.position wt,l be a Imager indisposition than some of the finance U. Hare ymi ever known an initialler of s person of the king's age, and dep r iv e d o f cig h I, recover i ng prifecily from an :mach, such as His Majesty now I.boiim ands?—A. I bare never known, so tar as, I recoil, e:, bat WC perms who was athvied with this disorder, who was as old u the Kis& and that person saw ; but that person dal not feC.Net. 11. H arr you a mare or less minium@ esreetatiuu of His hiajerity'. ultimate rreovery, now than yon had at the re. rind whenyou were examined he , ore the Privy (;maned A. I ha. e rathera less sanguine expect.tion ; but the dif fereor.• in thit erspeet, I imalsi to s .y, is eery little. 44 Here you a am* or less sanguine espeetatim if II is Mar stOs speedy recovery, now, thau you had at 11.31 p, rind! never thought it likely that H 44 NI ,jroty would re cover soma; if there I. say change in flaw, it is MUM probably diet it will be Lnawr th.o l thought et one time. Y Meat bee made yen sorne.lolt les. surprile of she Kings apsrtoly reo.rery. flubs you Wel,' CCI b , twe lbe Fn., C.,111.4.1 ?--A. Thus liuore 17es been ausst tier alt reit blue* I wee ourusiosert ; and 1 thud: l b . rests...i.ss, •i2C* OW Ns • atk Unborn hardly 110 arirtplete as 4.11.11.1 of Ilse fursuer Mary n cow. U. Having d, In tint earlier part of your examina tion, that you haltered His Majesty's affection for the de ceased Pri■ens, and prof daring ►et Mono, was the cease of His Majesty's indoor...omm, will Imo state whether, in your upii:,uri„ the girt unistarice of ',elite cane being as sizoaldc, IR tivourniile or °tints int wilh regard to the prospect of His loin/tarty', recovery I elm only answer that question by eunj.•alarei hot I should say, upon the whole, it was rather favourable. It is *Ater to know •41113 C Axed ClUe for the complaint, and It is better likewise that tiro MUM: •'auuld hove k:r...cd, which it has done to the pre- Sent iust sure. (Witocss withdrew.) 1:: die thev,ulais 1110. De. WILLIAM LIEEER DEN caked in and Examined. Q. Yoe my desired V. sequAint Ow Committee, whether 110. otos, of His INesty'v health is such as t,i reader biro harry dote of coming In rrsou 1.1 his l'ialiauitnt, or of attend. leg to tliy kind of public huriiiessl--A. It is. Q At are the hopes you enter an of 11:s Majesty's set• Herc l—A. I eatertaiit the greatest expectation of His Majesty's recovery. Q. Hu you fond the opinion, tivcn in your answer to tl redoes upon the pariteolor symptoms of fl is Nwi •r's olciordcr; or upon general rZpecience iu ntLrr u the Ra MC nature; or upon hoth I found n” of A upon the syintituitto of His Majesty's cote, lordlier ♦nth the of what has happened iu His MAjesty's Odious itstlispusitions of rite same kind. Q. In tlint particular sie.ries uf tLv disarder II has (Allen into, hal it been found, front experience, Mai Ilsc resales wism!ser of perfume ea affectell have beta cured I le here it has. Q. ('on you form muy judtmenl or prilbable conjecture of die dttrativa of His 31..jcoty', dines, I—.l. I coo form uu joiltineot of buy pvtiruler loriod o bleb .of likely to be the tanammtion hat the experience of ILA aki s's Cower ill oesorm, of oh; mem kohl, induce me to expect that it will tilt lee very olhtaait. Q. As far ar emperience enntics you to jadfra of His M 2 Inty's disorder, do you think it more p,:iti.ade %b a t His Nt a leirt y will or will n u t ref..vir, oo so to under him capable of attensdiug to business I think there is every res eals to expect that H,. Majesty will recover, and be perfectly competeol to trammel! politic 1/1141Nere. Q. Mut &gr., oirxpriieute Imre yon had yourirlf in this particular spr fig , . of ilisniJer ?-4. I bare Lad eery .xperfrine tit iiiy own. Q. llaa any amendment already taken Waco in the riiiirse of Ilia sjesiyal d;110.1111T ; and ,h ca lire appearance of ■ucL notru.lorrot roniunoe at pre.eut !--A. There Las bepui n rot , : aide, able anacudrucut Inc amendment continues at pre tit Q %tate your opinion upon the p:eaent stolen( His Ma jesly'a health, as crimpnred with that at the time you were examined before** Privy Council do you Coll( rive him tu hr ht lirr nr worse, or in the same state t-4. I should eon. 4.1.1Ve hi.,, to hr very much in the same state. It ',maid be right to add to thot owner, thot His Nlajasty has nut conti nued uniformly in the same a.z.te, since I W3‘ examined be fore she Privy Council ; bat has been worst for a few days, and since Ilse' ►as Ares better vain. 11. iVlien did )uu last see the Kiug ?—A. I saw Ibe King y►slenl:.) ruing. . . . . . Q. diluat wasiis state at that time?—A. I understood that Ilia Majisty haul passed a very good night but pre. snows to my seeing His :Majesty in the morning, it Irol lui ro involioned to him, that his Physicians, or some of them, •vfe COMOIIt to toast for tlic purpose of being examined ; and I 'relieve it was owing to that cause, that His Majesty hail • little hairy spins him at the time! saw him: I con rCllC it ass twits; to that cease, because his conversation wuo directed to that pulujrci. Q. By whom had the communication been mole to the Kin`, that Ills Physie.aus weie coming to tuau to be es %snood , —A. I railer toad it to have beru made by Or Ileyoulds. Q. Ibul Dr. Reynolds make th it communication to the Kt. g, by Cie advice and soh the •urieisee of tbe othei Plisicians, or with their knowledge 4. its. Reynolds, meaning to come to toa - n sooner than the other Physicians, haul seen His Majesty earlier, and in. UllOll4l 11 to him, I Ih here, olive lie was by If, soul previous to soy cum• miaow:dims a ith the other Physttiaus. Q. Will you have the crudites* to define what you mrau by the word lour, y i"—.4. Talking more rapidly, and with goirkir trainitious from tine sahject to another. Q. Is the Committee to auderstand, that you mean to express an hicohtuent tAking i—A. No. Q. As you presume th it the communication made to the King had oceMasted the hurry you witatetiml, do you mean tutor...no the Committee, that, after having had a good right, the Kiug has been, to tbe present illness, invariably better than when he hes passed a sleepless night, or a night with very little sleep ?-4 He lase, very generally, been better allot passing a good night. Q. Has that always been tbe case?—A. It has not al ways been the case. Q. When you state, that you expect that the Kings re misery will 0• t be very distant, what limitation of time do you apply t-u the words " very distant r-A. I ran apply no dustUset limitaties; bat in His Majesty's law illness t wee esllcd to Atteni on the litho( February loot; and Hts Majesty Arai presided at • Conseil I think on the este April ful'usiiit 1 shosid expert bits Obits, is the prerest case, tolallow nearly the saute character as in Nat Witt a; and what 1 uuderatatal to have been tLe ease in Lie runner i Itteasr.i Q: Do you expert that, datiog from this day, ifs 312. iesty is likely to Ito o, far recovered +titbits Ito room. •.o be able to post& at Conned ?--A. t ea:mot pow hly _ot ra say distiuct 4usesr to that owe:11ov ; 11.eot i • out It tool t Let makes it impossible, sad there is uutisi3g that loads ou, to say it will be so. KWIC you IRAQ saeA lIVIIIIIIOIIIIS rf Hi. Nrij..sty ' s .1. 4- ostler since yun Wet, esausi..ed b e/ore III , • roiletl,ll, aR to lead you to hope his iseovery w,ll be illUff St.ertl., that, lun .101 h•ipc at the time you ware Mu e%socoe,l 1 . Mule Shirr ure nu cirrounstnurcs to lead we to supret it WOU I .I mare speedy, Chas idles I WM exitttival before lht P, y Council. Q. Have ibrre bees Rai eiresims4aners which %rm. , in giswed you to ewe a 'WU' liars awl expeciatioot or sper.ly recover). ?--A Nu eirganninsoes 44 Whoa spa to atlotte ray h3r. of his ultimate rtemrery asd me.olke. vir eo at.taoors to mak• me doubt of hie arwedy reriirerj. Otom the,. bovieg elamuol soother Shy nicht arlatoot hitt loriaig rreseut forvrArder than he vase' that ISOM. .11avr hiv Physiriaue bore .Irestepoimert is tbok ri. fuTtati.u. of finctratbnn in the King's d... 0 ,1 0, u'quee the N•.-v.,1 1 11-r t. Tiry lure .tsot teen liesp itniute.l iu their gettoral view of tit/ case at ear!. pe..tteu.or pe.irml of reout.4lAM of Hie Mujet.ty4ll9neys. thy ! : tate ',Mec um.' .14 lint ils•it it with* re ott Itt II SOW urpelutelt rt•rottr)iltan it Itt:n dune. • t.g blue urrn vas hest canal 0000 *0 iii4llol* kk• KTOl* in year prat...lam/I r+pacay '—.t. O dm I Sas tif 1 . 1,4010011 1404 1 leis. • regular attendance apron 1401 Irolo' , ly. le may kam occasionally uk.4.1 at. s.,ute nn the in: ;rct of lila hr iltb !Kluft that; bat out as a cw.seitstiuste a re gular physiento. . _ Q ignEn dfd the King first bej.its to as% yen aay qausti respectio4 hie health, before Abu b.e. sloe a .eets:ar upon the Kw% ?-4. I nrver consuite Its as a plty.ii tan Intone; oboe I have stets Il.a Alaje%•e. suntelinte4 ineuttotted cireutastauras of hi. beatth in nit, Int nut h:sliwz•ontt f, MC as a plsysic.ata Q. Did you give uni.tiutie .0 flee K or advice, nr per. Denbo.; -isi.eor . elpooLN. tho.e linen sons hens,: ark A. I melee wale a tweet ription, I belst Q. Vol you g.vc prevershe, verh.tily ?—.4 No; questions that Ills tlajevty Isla) h Lye wake.! eu, (and l rarity ana apt Lure that His Majesty :taken Inc any questions ht fur-) 'kat have bera'aaerely su enaversalsaa. Q. Les began to atteati toe Keog h rtgularty, on tile tali of Felines. y Irns? Yes. Q ~ Did pu attend tlr Knelt dories the Whole 31 *of that' ollsor.kr %-. 7 /1 Yew, lel i•J: . - Q. 1)ill you ref .n. that Lauder to any alatinutille can -4. Vie. a: Do - - yam think that a pair who ha. bee.• nill-eted with weutal derauceineut frequently &trio; his is in'ira or less likely to ' , corer from the disorder under whirls he may Ishour at the pres.oit time, Oland he had tie..er he , is a i afflicted i—.A. I chetah{ rouseive it must umeis the effects apparently produced liy rich attack of du. ..haut.ltr. Q. In decease of the }Zing, do you thick that IC, 'ours.ig been afflicted three ti•n"s preriously with the sit...' :le.crder wakes hint more Of less likely to rceurer In f o tie per.ent attack?—.4. M.rc likely. Q. Ito you take hie aze into coaskierittiuo when You answer that question ?—A. I do. Q. Tula Lave shoed, that the graver mintier oftii3firots, as far as your exrrienee e.g.! information Istv.*ma, bun reciireretl from Minolta of a similar riMara i to apcntati. upon that subject, do you inclaila patients of the age at which the king has now urrivell:—..A. No; las trna.• that I Lana distindly of, re.p-titinc preteens of tl.r. ace, bare been Lou few fur rue to ..peak particularly to ti.iit effect. Q. Hare ynu known any CIKOI of pal ent* ale rc see, ,it= years of age I bars known r.is..o Of 4r.' , 6,111411i of persaus atrore seventy years of ; I line , karma ow awe *uvular in His Ilajcsiy's, in say proului -bat ads. Q. lo those two.* of deraarnnetui of patsrnis above .e. veto y you* of age, Luce any of diem recworelljr.....A • to .te• rsaressur,t, if it.: delirium of fever ,nay be a .4.‘l4e..,errtaioly easy have. Q: Do you, spcik.ng medieally, consider the slieielnos of fever to come mister she sirseriptto, ',lt at mind It certainly 414" 1110 COW' 111111.1. Iltr C.-coral char:sets r a issmaity so more does Hui 11 i"•',.• caw Ist. What dearriptims wssitisi yos (ire of Ills Vlitjettp's ewe ;is it merely the tiehrmin of fetes ?—A tie , ti as U.Ss merely Ilse deliristsu of fever 110 f Is it nose Sommista ram of 181.$11 ill j it is a dersuremeut stlessleei wah mum et Imo of fever, soil lialsle to accessions sis s,i rc .. • m ishi pas tt. Has it at tinsel happeoeslduriust your duff nor las ed. cures opus the ION!, is disorders of lass stature, the slut Kim; has:ltems sfllsetel with fever,—A. TissusAis the ~hoist rouble of it, Ilss Majesty has rtsst maiformly hero surected with reser ; Ihe Isemsonint of the last attack, mad the peens, t attnek, which is ale eon personally speak is. have . helm •t. tousled wills fever: aril fever has ocesissoually occurred 4:gu lag thecossise of them. • . _ Q ll.is there at mie time, in the King, deeimi ►he enure of these dtwtden, delaingemeut 111,164,11 i 1 . ...T[r .'-• .1 Yea. Q. Dona( die Inch derungtwent haq oervt• red without fewer, bow uvula cou ?hell d•ycnbe tie .lisea. • —A. Ican give it Cu otlit t 'Prot thou derangcsorut Q. Have You seen patients, above severity years of see, also base laboured uwicr derangement stathout hoer ! A. I have wen coca of Mammy in persun• above seventy y tura of age. Q. ll .re those patients reitneered ?.—A. No. Q. Hare those p diem*, or sun of them, u born you hare seen lahoming under insanity, and ahme seventy, years of age, bees snacked alter the agc 'meaty believe Sot Q. Were they patients, or any of them. who bad rune tieneed attacks of insaaity in the earlier part, of their awl bail intervals of sanity beiween these ;marks, or were they patients who had beets 101 clot with one caottneed in. saiii.y I can wily speak decidedly of use case where there have been iiitervals of sanity. Q. Is the patient now dead Yrs Q. Hue long wan it from ilw time of the lest attack no that patient to Ins death I did net see it At the be ginning, bet I believe finer or ire years. - Q. w oo you know how loam pre;inus te, the ace of seventy the last attat k wh eh terminated only in death by/ einn conned I believe very meth about the see et s. vents. 14. What is the present Milieu( the Klee, 641 ty heatib, in soar opiniint ?-ee.t. There is on miverial hider/ that Km Slajesty appears to have suffered is his hodily beak h Q. Is Ilia Majesty's constimtioo what may be called per fectly sound !-e-A. Perfectly. Q. Do yew Malt • perfectly wood costatitution coex isting with • complete Formal distemper, a (avowable symp tom towards recovery (runs • mental disorder In such cases where the mental disueder ham bees :ittemted sit', any stle, tt•.o of the bodily health, I should •011.1 WI tic snood • nets of the constitutioo, and • perfect state ut keaitb, to be ntsterial Iso a prrson's recovery. [Remainder toomonrow.] From the great length of this Report, occupy:ng 31) folio pate., we are obliged to defer the remain thr until to-morrow. Did we presented an 'bring ment, it would have lost ail its value as an eetht.,- tic Document. The following arc some or' the principal points in the examination of the other Ph, virions Sir Henry 11:11torti entertains the greatest ex. pectation of recovery—Has seen no patteots recover after seventy yr ore of age. Dr. Rohett Willis entertains confident hopes of His Majesty's recovery. A enn.nlerable amend. ment has taken place from the corm which mill cent;nuts.—Thunhs His MI the whole •e well now as when Witness ed heroic the Privy Whi , n he tint +on the King on the rgnber, he was perfvctly uncen,ciiiuo ing obj•ete. .tigo% *t ,,2,101 j '1"-A. po i, benefit 4 4. Viheu p rorciel pis uo ally , 0 or °the , r the i lo rritur tc It son' o v principal Utiot .01M rx the It.. pert slight I *to b ly p ua HI! 1 pi es ,. 00 ,1 that list w Xr rat Doe pt bun. Q At *6 l COddiou erdewithin lb webeuoerie I you r **oak 61 u eo• 1 , o r . Pitt also f ee removed Q. Do Yo kte ree ... we ed on Vein* oh fi r m A, The 'nil 0 Lt s iuweahle • lily 60 10 Sr V. they a Il .ts y di.tr owe ruhier si r s ,o ulel a Y . of Uhl roti.o 1111 f..11:$ 11 ! ron• bit a rtwaw of efteal t h e lot forte l'aek i j,coairiot Q "to I. l ot? meet rah 1.01! Oohs hero, fr., the roes:, q t.: anon mt. h prin. Lai Nome 11. s n ine, n"ua N In !ritn, tece.v ert en been e• the, tell vii 1 de tn en:irrt ivt:t take f .W . aer nom ) „ J ...., lo ner laded Q tin Ist .1111'.11 eta Or Ai A-1 pity I ! The Mir, diced t '.plod perk to O. Yea • lea ; wet there to lw h r . the I nniret 11Vtle 0 CD , :se; I le itari atte Ha+l it e .,:eel beer J or It! lair pert. tan, or , It of epprilanwl war . 0 You t Illajerte'd al it S$ your (video, pp ac nt . His Wee re + the relapse trashily ha .eise • Snare rear is Mt. mire b vt4,lot it tyke** rl.l fo y prate-, it I ...el inft, iy Ow; mot eallrlo Deli he ir Permed awe y iwut 3,101 111A.X1, Q 11.1 !tenet Is it. 10.04461 n to cutely, re i Moe w Q. Are curehasNlai,st loay Iliac oenttent there w wolfish irould d sprat( o r y 1' ear, so nu lore, so Q Do *le Moe ?. h t i l s m i t ni w n 1 thine Sir 11, If ndc e claw. 4 Volt ra b y te. 1114/wy to he Cho dram( a tfellft wt. rarer:, present *hi Q Nob nod, th 01 ' Lord C art Intl 1.1 tAso dm, at the 'owlet! tia tort (1 truer) itte dud e I Q.. Ihd If waD fe e ntioloot fibs I fk t lmrtt Cf Ora Q It we ir tuo.otl t., time %Peeeeereol erwor wt.... 'hal 111 / 1 41...:111 11 CPO. His tel 4. Ito I LL IYC bat 1 whet fiat Imp rll lore err u1..,1.1,1 note ao Woo tang ti Q MK! r-p • r eborn t , ',n i l r * tints, -t pit to 1 ive 4 Fete g• 11 4 iwatat t 4 q h a C, in Orralurot not whoi the KI it waD tient Dr . 't -hoice • ; i .CI Ariel It , lA's red, w p , rseei leo did, olpahll e bs Firrefd stub as to e der the AI + what t• re, ) in ruble n re Q. eel ix 1! Ai pre„ rln 9, N I ' d..4* el Af .4P(theoreo, traetteement, dairy); upon was etartan• 6th of No. of surround.