The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1810-11-30 00:00:00

teaseaim es took plate, soda velars Tt . e atilbstante at tLese examinations so read IR i osedl,,vssukl sot their Lontouipi to pru‘old. ns, As is? ands Wit ex.straey? fie was of ujonons. taw it # Cuas‘ikCink.ubtr, the tsth Nmember, !stn; 4 141 av e a , _tee of t..e Cuoutr! to tEt s.; Pit • • 'la Members of Ilis alateiry's Must iti,nustest, eitsy Alfa An) sitaith toe Law sod COliStitutiou ot ~,e Comsat. eakatri Aliso upoa bleb Llf131141111• 141 find Their Lar:l,hips L.lng wet Ice the pnerbe of to rusmatoe .411.1 Ivy a Inun,h,l tr: to exaroissitig toe t'sivisci.n. tvho hlYe 11!:1•11 /011 . 11 dint WAN . % Is irsothe Nohle• bouts oppopnte tftat {ant Ms »ty citn:ng lu. taidi•vo.it and those to K. 44 re' 1 15"'" 1 ,Ill his 1" 1 "" ,I n 176 D Phy-i:aano nay:n.6 u,1..1 In 1.1 8 . •wwn, were Lorcialirpri aajourtsvd fpr mil . , War wieniogiteti as fodowc_ Shad titers do the saute thing now, and .m•ar JK , t , kIANOLPS. that lispateWue; bat be otithrt netts c .,,,,e gi t to Q. You 111 . 11 dewed w st ite to this Board, whir. tadjoikrodittot whirit had no 4.14• et in view. lie titer ihe state of ilia Nisjr.t.t'. health be such a. to irossitkarteinly give his voice ag .inst it. prevent I eouuug to l'..ri talent. and site.idnig the tut adjournment dons f u r them ? H- was out to or tranawyting any ant of ptsl4i4.: buboes.?—A. voted mignon n—tor he thougni it illegal.. I t h in k gig s m ajesty is i staim bi e . Earl STrtakors said, they lied no right to act Q. What are the hopes you entettais of His by ibis Estates, near Lordships were not the Majesty's recovery 1-41. 1 have very confident litotes, for they were not sent them by them. The hopes of His Mgesty's recovery. wards at the &II of alights wires " That they Q. Do you footed your opinion upon the parti aaskt to be a tree .aht In re l ar-,eutatiou of the color symptoms of Hia Majesty's disorder, or from Sitatal." He would ash the Noble Lord on the your experience of (begetters! nature of that die- Woolsack. Irmo wew also a lawyer, whether. if be order, or upon both ba-v,t. From both. wag he cogoomgon grub a Jury, he would tell them Q. Has it been hood Irons experience that the they were to decide without evidence ? Your greater number of persons so addicted bare bees Lordship, sits without a tittle of evidence, yet se cured ?--A. Undoubtedly. lie *shod to decide ,npou evidence token helot* Lao gun lurid any opinion or conjecture of the Ceswiesi. usbkh had no riasst to enter the probable duration of Slajesty'a ? boo sir Ineb examistation ; of thry hail such A. No; they easy in different pervuos. end it has • r iera t . he cowld not find it in Common Law, versed in Iles Majesty upon oecaviou of his former or Ia t h e Statute Law; sod hem itig read more indis t rosition. Jaw thaw the Learned burl. h would tell him , Q. Do you think it probable that His Majesty file tiau 'will .o tar recover as to render hint capable of ;gain attending to public bushiest?—A. I think it wore thin probable he wi.l recover—l speak. however, antler the doubts attachable to the peculiar stature of the disease—l have otherwise no doubts of llis Majesty's :ecovery. Q. What experience have you had of thi. die order It—A. Daring forty years' practice I have had many instances of it. Q. Do you see any symptoms of amendment taking place its His Majesty's disorder ?—A. UM Majesty is better, and I think he is better yestere day and this mousing than during his illness. [The depositions of the other Physicians w ere also read. but as the questions put were entirely the same. it will be may necessary, upon this oceanic n. to give their answer., es *early as we could collect them] Dr. Hssav littatona sworn and interrogated, serwered. that ne thought His Majesty to be inca pable of comma to Parliament, er attending to publie bovines.. He thought His Majesty's reco very very profitable. He founded hi s conj e ctures as to Hie Majesty'. recovery. both upon the symp toms of his disorder, and upon its geueral nature. He could not form any satiofactery conjecture as to the probable duration of His Majesty's illness, but he titou ,ht it wee Much more probable that His Are:est ) ~aunt tee ;va : :al-. •a- i • i•a. In the course of nineteen years he had load much expo. neater in that particular IlitOnief. Hr was cen• voiced a very comsiderable auteudiuent had taken place in MS Majesty dun-.g the lust tweatv.iour hours. and he hail armors to believe' the disorder would be mach mitigated upou his retorts to Windsor. Dr. WILLItt. Heatnnen answered—l think Its Slajellte isiocepotile of •conitug to Parliament, or to public business. 1 entertain the greatest trapectatione of His Majesty's tecovery. I found my opinion both upon the particular symp toms of Um Majertyr. disorder, and upon the ge iterelesture *flew disorder s together with the arm logy it keens to Ins former illness. I believe the greeter ambers of persons troubled with that dis order have hems cured. My own experience is not great ie that particular disorder—l can form no jedgetent of its aeration, but I thick it will not be Woe- I feel conviuced in my own mind that His Majestrwill recover and be able to attend to ..--. I bosiness. Very considerable amendment Ws lately Th e Mace ...? to etas pursuant to adjournment. I taken place in His Majesty's compluisit. ' Ike Spina ei 'took the Chair *beet half-past three. i sud , saau *fief lees , o'clock upwards of 400 Mem _ Dr. WILLIS answered. that Ilia Majesty wash). : capable of coming to Parliament, or attending to held erne present. I pu o tic haattress ; hr. however. eutestatued eery con- I atm writ was 9141.'"11"..1* issn-d fur the °et' 't litlesst hopes of his revolt ' r.. al. I' dati has lallii Of a Burgett. for the nmitaelt "t - "l'llt"ttin• t taviieicsureo opon the particular symptoms of Ilio art, is the mons of Lo r d v ' wow , ' i c .i,, h ,.. now 1 et .jcisij's disorder, and O t tani the geueral nature of Ike re Derrommtli : and also a new writ fora nur• s it. He believed tine greatar nuatabre of perane t • s o re _f 44 'he Bootee of Yarmouth , 1 " the """"1 o f : *IN sled hay,- ea L.,' rued. He could not fortis any Lord Viscount 'akin. , , who Waite hat girt:tutu 1165 : l'olljtVt!tre nt ii.e pe•ls ride duration of His NI• • i- Seco its d the C'iiis. r:i Hundreds. I je-t's sms,,,m•stimi, lost he thought it more than HIS SIAJLITY'S IND:SPOSiTION. I l aruna :de that Ilia :11airsty would yet be stile to at- Mr. &meter, Wail, a—•• Sir s lem under the : tend to public but vets. Ii- had had experiri cr vadat necessity of itiforin•ng the House r that we I or east dasurder, from his ratiirst practice, *rider Sr. Seam ...motile:l seder circurn-stices ratalar to t hi. faithrr . al roa•I; and iliiii , l4 tile list gi years he derse i t s winch we were placed when my itltflat Hots. I li ill seen many instances of persons rec o v er i n g.-- I Very consnlerable emends:ma had L i ken pl ac e liked .toter me (tn. Chattteallot of tier Escit.:quer) as V ie j e d the H o p s that th e egu t iue ,,,, ce o f fi ts tlurlag the last twenty-four hour., aid that aUlatildaa Mont 'a intim made it improved:le either to pro. ! merit seas continuing when lie left %%Indoor. lewd t. teamed airy business, or to prorogue l'lsr.. i Dr. NI A 11111LW ISAILLIE, woo Mkt %WWII anal it. I terrogatrd iltithfr the Privy ('ou.iiril this day (N o v. Iliagallir. Under such a presliethums. 11.. Majest'. ierniet :r • have thought it proper to call before them : '29), atiso.rred to Gondar (Orations. that hr thought d ie poi ci i cians w h o atten d e d span ej u , m a j e .t s ., anti 1 His M j-sty incapstale of coming to Parliament. 110 ma nine them in presence of the Privy Combed, and a alteuding to public Intsiiirs. lie thought " p m" ~,,,, to Icy before t h e H on ., t h e resu l t of it inutile probe We that Ills Ala city would rec.., e r. mastioatious, moos of which I liais e now In my He wonted tits opinion up m t oresisioc n o failure heads Hoenig no menus of cosninanwettng to t h e , 14 tar •o:iin.lita A• of iii. Nlai,ty'as faculties, and the Mettle envy ieformation equ illy authentic upon this ' r , ":•calthh'ltce of ha. Present with Ills tomer inn's-. important *stet. I shall therefore beg leave v.. las I H. believes that the greeter lllandxf of persons so die Paper be e llte House. and to move. shouht i atflictr.l his, recovrretl. lie could form no coejec. there be nn thjeCttoll to it—That it "Weld be lead I Vier rif the duration of lit. %laii• sty'. ia u ffarp oott by the Clerk." I hot from • kir...ledge of int former illness, Ise The SVIMIIIER raid. he appretaradert that if say) ii ght it more protishle 'list he will recover bOOll. ilea. Ileoillar thought St to propose such a g ate.. IHe could see tor ficlnie in I d -s Majesty's capacity ; time it most be pan. l and. therefore, lie thought he would recover Alt. Tassel' oteerverl. that they were net in ! fr ont hit per-ens illness, is he did f rom hi s the .: wm habit ori iv ativiiior uoirsi ni,ri rr car lay ! former nue. lf•s experience in that diso r d er w i t h 'he Howe. or such .. air 5n..,,, for by li,. 11., _ i %L K !. Ilk 11..j. , 5ty I. afflicted is not exte ns i ve . H e j..aty . a miumee,.; and , the pralimatv r,r riciair , al4 i had amen in business fur twessty years. lie cantd theta being previoteilv d is en.„ed b e f ore they ort .,, 1 form a a.o idea of the prohaiile duration or IN m a . oresenst-d.---1111 meter impost 411 t t h e 1),,,1W11t 110 C Ile , _I , Ag y A COMpliiitt. Ili* MajeeF is considerably irr 111411 yesterday recliner. and perliepe a rihaile .writ might 1 ,.., h e t h nng i- t t h e pause erre-tilted I ti • t I lot tart than yesterday nine iiiii g. its own ilignitv best by putting Car quest 00000 . " Tates.. rleproitiono being rail by the Clerk— Th e It pe t nn• a Islesl.th it, liarius reel the Jour- I The C.u,ric stens of the 11,4:11FQVIIIII , Sir ester. and eels of the House faalatltte 10 the proceedvag. iii tire ; • - " • thus addressed the Howe—r. Yoni. and the year 17ab, earl not iterrettioc any encomia to hare i I tense, have heard the Examinant's,. that have been been plitybe thought that he could also in this i rase get air senor of the House without it ; i made before the Privy Council vesterd a y an d t hi s how- . and the deonsitm• .of thehysician. it ans ever t it Iwo* ecrtitaaly most 'Nadu i d: to carh o ly 1 1 ' - -'"- - - - - .ittendiin ce upon His ii Majesty ; f ind Ith it ink now with the num, practice. and therefore he should, • : necessary to state what ought to lie. and, I trees. is Olio ii.dienrlP. too the rtile-iton. I will be, the course of proceeding to be followed The ilaeeliaa an °h.." psi o " That this paper 1 upon the proreent nce.otena. The House. while hr laid upon the table.'" mot eirrleci eon. rem.: as they frel • n0e1...y(4..1v impression mode upon them au ales " That it should toe read by lbeCk:lt." I f!. In tilt ani,%et's to the arm question put to the thin 4 P" 1 .' 1 4 6 low•--(Laughier.)—The Learn od Lord bad Midmitob YIPOU: • 41U4 which thty tied to de. but, ittllis opinion it woe what their duty would not let them do. The Noble Lords had bans caught is a trap. and did not know how to to disentaogle themselves. Let thous look to the Continent, and me haw it is saallowed up by one I Powet.--ta Tj rant. Every soldier. every MOOT of the Continent. hiss his eye bent oo us with a deter. me:union to destroy us if possible; and how were we prepared to meet their threats?—Every man of 4 the ergotism army out of the ratantre—lreland disunited I De would ask those blesseibliaisters. how they vateaded to art if au invasion aes to take plies?—Nis Lordship then took a review of the paper currency, as Intog a most ruinous messier. shish had been nursed in the No Popery.Adnansir tratioa. sad which was oue of the Coutarj s greatest mlimatt. . a. Ti, hlarquia of Lamm:sows said he would coo lies iiaoir to the queen:au before their Lordship*. TIM Noble Lords had gone roared end round. and firma so ie t• side of the question, hat unfortunately imaier touched it. nor ever oiler ao•wered 'he staple qBlll4OO pin by hi. Nook Friend. fur it was sm. woods for diva to make whet was not evidence in j?si eau:sate iii roux Ila floyol Highness the Dolt. , of SLISSIOC said. IS was wilt the greatest anxiety he roar. t,tn the c:tu for the last adjournment lie voted for it, be knew if Walleye! Father had been chile to nave alined his Sign Manuel to the Conientsaion. 4 I n a Ir a imitation that Parliament ehould be to that day ; hot he would wow vote for L e 7Am ill etleseat. aa bo had the ammo% anxiety to Item to whose hands the poison of 11.0 Majesty was to be pissed; end be +asides sinteus lust every me sbniald be taken of hienuthority, that it 'bosh] ro aved to hi , u. his enters to braid), es nasal tes moved when he Laid it down. Lordships then d'vided on She Atom& Nem whew there sp l aiared.... Calmest. as No.,..cesteots • as Majority spina the Amendmain s.st a I nto tbriginal question was then carried. end their Lordships adj.terned, at mimic o'cLuca. to the I J.lll'ai Useetuber. ~~ .. Ph)sit.':ans, el;1 . 1:.•:.e to the inoonli.kqeszy of vita Aikj: go! 10 (1;,.. polffiso.o.y. inott. I Aft to ay.t etd• time bfQl cousturc `- seibt . ..cttou tromp tiit u•iirr parts et tile infonau t/0f his berm ettmoittoteroor, to tlirm from the tljeratand thit Me will Ise ecti ti precedent 'Ol I'M, and r : ontree i , ;I I - '," to the suhjects of !lie realm. :;.,-.,, ~`“."('' the first of throe 'objections, I i:, ;t i „' - t ,': the imohainlity of any penis:, ,t, ,:" u „' e ,;' ) .' tries alines el that precedent 4‘.10 1 . Sd tb: ''''' 1 Upon that occasion, the{ idaty4tfre v ,4 * , l ' u t.:iy to tut inquiry of Its owsi, and 4.,1 ~t other source . of lefornititieo ean, sh e ;l - before theta; and, Fu r . far be i t 1",,„ 1 111 ' t " 4 1 ' tdeparting from that prieciiil e ti t p t , 6 , creel, uncle* sieutlar yircus.vtarxe s ; , alletesily I 1110t1:11 hold, thst it would !lately impossible to do so swithout Sinpskry in the must sat:ef eetery 4 ,,,,,,,, r. t „ it . '• ? ,r, t ,, s in the fort, occason, 11.,, i acted wisely n gniitthug itself. with the I lie informs:ion ; brit I ask, La th e H o , 'tiny such r•sin,fitetory itifonstatiost as we 11: Tie prospect of the King's recovery ease lees turn at ts now, stud were tees at t h,,„ appeervince of unentionent, life have now 01t the expectation of recovery, but a prolsubil,' taking plate 4t no great cbst ance of nine, we have alread y the assurance of amendrar ing actuvlly taken place. I wor!,: onS then, under these eircunavtancc-4, acre th e t t anntlognus ? if they ran be sheen to he {., I would submit, that the course of proaedar Ise similar, aid that we shoe!tl hare a s , our own. list where is the riecrvessy at 1 ,,,, ell that formality of inquiry 1 'file 1 ,, of 17s;ii, properly looked et, Aims diser:4 truer of that a li:ch is endeavoured so 1„ front it. It will be found tbs., sifter three had expired. Ned even after the Iteertny , rescued a COlninitlce oldie lit u•eid'6,,,s, tuition, for she t•rst time, was sa...de it op; recorety in His M eiesty's hes i 11.. I s,. L„., lar (Tlsurhan), upon the Isttli of IC it. u.. 1 5 tt, Ni' Majesty was gettiog better, a Incliin tis..l duct d as adjouri.euent, and after A arls a aa,. jolts nment in•pended the pros:, dings of !louse,. fur those weeh, wh:ch brin g t t,,,,,, to the nth or tl.t suret.rdin k ; tw.mb. 14 I Si , sac that Ilia Nlaji:sty is so tie recessed mil as his former rec.,very was Intimated Lt Lad i low, hat society to argue, fiat elders sa w contrary opinion can +hew gf()0111111 ups ' , e' ere sicr!ating thet precedent. 1 t Pet it: t that ally violation can he sileged as against us. His Majesty's function sew 'vended for four menthe. We are set, I these ciresintstnnces, confined by any ice thaS precedent, nor to any Coixttutuna, with reference to this calamity, Let we at, to exercise one judgment and discretuta h.. ferret aT the Public. In the due manse 44 discretion, it becomes a duty in myself the course that is likely in my apprebeasim dace most to the interest of the master : that view' I therefore more " That this ; its :ling adjourn to this day fortnight. This motitin u irits pot Atom the Chit; which, same soon e. It must be L:g❑ly Attibtatiosy tt cry 6oe hem. ucd to Alujes;y% bu throughout thO laud. to and that theve . hes l:11 ao 1111111al140U• COnt:O17t111.0 sit £l6llPayeiciattis with re spect to the great probability.of. His Mojesty,'ai, re covery. However varied the language of the.. nit 4ical gentlemen may have been, the seuttoteuts o f theta all are needy the same, with some shades ol clitlerence 111, point of strength in some pens of tile answers compared with others; but still there is a confident expectation of His Majesty's recovery.— Soine of these physicians carry that confidence to i t s great a degree of certainty as can well be staled upon a subject like this, which is liable to all the uncertainty incident •to human affairs. Uputi the next point upon which they have bens examined— one not less iinportuut to the feelings acid tempt nest of His Majesty's subjects-4 mean Hie Ma jesty's recovery in such a manner as to rouble bins to transact public business--1 would refer the House to that has been stated by Dr. Ileberden and Ur. &like. 'fire first of them, in giving his °linden', expresses himself us to the present in tegrity of His Majesty's faculties. Dr. Baillie ewes, that lie fortes that opinion which he B ites Item the sternal symptoms of His Majesty'. doo order, and 'you perceiving that there had been sin failure uf Ili. Majesty's far:skies, or in the somidnetus of His Mojeity•'s constitution. Upon these grounds therefore we may have reason to indulge the hope nt Os Majesty's recovery, not wily iu point of bodily health, but also that, notwithstaudisig his ad vanced period of life,und notwatlistauding the unfur unlace recurreuve of his disorder. fruits the oppor tunities there Physicians have had of observing his constitutien and mind. that Ills Majesty will re cover sufficient strength of mental faculties to eu able him to di-charge the dams of his high %duo tion.—; Hear, hear .',L—There are other points to which Ministers have drawn the attention of the Physicians—such as related to the probable dam bun of His Majesty's disorder. I: pon that point there has been • audios sad reserve which may be expected upon ouch • subject. and which tends much to the Physicianb' credit. They are all of them extremely cautious of giving a precise opt. nion. Oue rays, be is not able to form • satisfac tory conjecture as to its terminatioo ; but even with I all this uncertainty, we find that Doctors Heber- den and Bailie are bath of opinion, that from the favourable termieatioa of His Majesty's former ill ness, there may be reason to believe that his present indisposition will not be of long duration. The only other point to which I may again call the attention of die House, is, that Hta Majesty is io progressive state of amendment—a circumstance which moat surely afford great consolation to the House, as our coarse of procedure upon this pre-' stint occasion may probably torn alma that point— mean the question as to the present state of His Majesty's disorder, and any amendment that is likely yet to take place. Unfortunately, in the year 17att, there bad been no symptoms of abate. meat in His Majesty's disorder; so that • ques tion of the kind now pot to the Physicians up on that point, would have been then totally un necessary. Upon this occasion, however. there was an evident necessity of putting it. With re nnet to the amendment that has taken place, Dr. Reynolds gives it sa his opinion, den Ills Majesty is certainly better; and that that amendment is ontinning, further appears from the report given by Dr. Heberden yesterday. and Dr. 'Millie to day. Dr. Halton] 'aye also, that His Majesty% health bas been improved during the course of the bast 14 hours, and that he has reason to believe the disorder would be much mitigated noon his minim. Drs. Ileberdeu, Wtlhe, amid Willis, all agree that Hi. Ntqeety is !letter; Dr. 13 'jibe adding. that lie is considerably timer than during any former pe riod of his disorder, sod better than he was seater. day evening, and a shade better than raterday misfiling. These statements certainly show that there is a progressive amendment. Now, Sir. the House being in poseession of this inforniat'ion as to the state of Ili. Majesty's indisposition, with this moral certainty as to his recovery, and with the belief that that recovery will tee attended with a restoration both of his vigour of mind and sound ness of comeitution—under these circninstmices, the House hare to dei ate what course it will be proper to adopt ; or • heftier it will he puppet to take any seeps for the puirpo.• of supplying the deficiency in the Royal Autlouroy at the preseut moment. Per haps they .111 think it best, with a view to a at tainment of the oluject we have its viu-sv (I mean the complete restoration of Hi. Majesty's health), to •I low sonic further interval, and to pause before they adopt any proceeding, iinCer the hope of there tie ing a prob file dinner that the wish-rl4 ur recevory may be produced by that slefiy. I is ied-rd a *la tustimi extremely calamitous ; a sit o u that cilarnity, it 14 to be lenteote I the it dos Got present to the House any choice, taut ilia c,uoCs of evil ; the wily alternative we have, hieing that of evil, mi ulternative upoit whicli the Ilause insist act with caution and wisdom. In that si•uati 4444 I can not slig 4 erit any fooposit son that can Its! eniatl v free from onject Ma awl criticism ; hut, Sir, kone mug as w e do the ritesinistuncrs which I have represented loan the acumination of the Pluysicisus, t think th e Iflninie will act not more cel.;:stently with its own lerlings than with those of the people at large, by gitieg saintlier interval for the chance 1 described as likely to occur. Under this imp,- sion. I mein to propose another :idiom iinte•ut for another period of fourteen days—Mee*, hear.; fur • the purpose of producing as little orgitatvoi of rinch a question as this, in this Hom.r , a. pos. Bible. la ststins to the House that at is desiralde to utriaril as much vine for the recovery of Ili. Mw jetty as cats bi- roneistent with the 'albite interest and the regularity of our proceedings, it is flirts consider:llle regret I mast observe, that miles, the cAlaiuity lie lessened iii such a degree as to give reasunals:e hopes of a very speedy recovery, it will not be consistent with the interest ut the public t" delay intilerr, later the expiration of the period 1 Poser meatier:mt. in taking souse parliamett. Loy elev. Opolltbia business. In propeorie err, sul• jatimment tie this day fortnight, 1 may take Outice of some objectimis that may be oiled Ir.:rime it. as upon the farmer oceivisiii. I hate been green to Mr. Wurramila) rose-0 Before I came 1w) down,toalne Howe, Sir, I had heard tha t Right llou. Gentleman intended to prepsse jots ruasent of half the length of that which Jost now suggested. I COtild not tin ere upon the depositions efthe phpnione, he - taite such a step; and far Ira that it warp. in the present situation of the coratr, and toogdjoutuments, that he coal titir.k of p. another fourteen davit I dusk is the weasel of t he test .1;64, if there Are %natters to he to 11 ody of following at precetleuts, there at othtss to be looked to, in urtiet to he reettlet the Iteport now before es, we fit:a th t thr after moll iiri.-I.ont indisposit,no. is ecclared by 01p:watts In lie incapable of attending to ;.‘u! htisiness, and that they it ro pctind when t! think it is probable be will he sl,le to its thus we are in the situation which Lord Can:. President of the Council, stated the motes to to. in the year 1788, when he said. to curie non words, es the whole functions of the live Government are thereby 'sprawled." To have you taken this course in this Wile... sill,. the Right Hon. Gentlemen opposite %err the. individuals in possession of the ml far' end it it would appear, gave notice to some of thew . of the necessity of such a meeting taking p's , * that before the last odjouromeitt. while °hit 131 ben were totally overinoked. Ignite thin how having seen some of the letters sent by upuu that occ..sson. Upon the 15th igislitt *gain assembled in cotpiderable number', sod Right Ilotioniab'e the Chancellor of t' e I elsequee.peopm•rd another adjournment of fr“ , : og.iii.pt winch I oistestrel. He fetinilei ttttt lion of ailiournmei:, Lecause he had 1 that itiorisug at afp, soil row the istituding His Majeity, who .tsted that II jeoy was in a state of progreesive ntrendme: now, to my utter aur,lites, he hwe mule use i same cuissolstory woods: but not now Ilintin; ocictioneil by the outhonties ulwn which be then *puke s 1 Impasse suppose that it is cowl with the fact, that His Nlejesty is in prat stile of intendment. I then thought that it 0. have been better that the House oticelld fro:ii illy to day ; and l sow put it to the oils-: had such a prnpoeitioa bees adopted. • ils%e been so remote from the first • to Like in su:q,h ing the Royal ) 1 i the ovenistie of that err; day there fith.t.hoom in His Majesty's disorder, and dories ;on was for the worse at the very he we• etived to be in estate of progressive eP rut. Now. Sir, are thews notiticatioos turd to ti:e pol•lor, tulle or filar ? Are they bet.: ht. of the Phyiiciase ? li not. dill .1.-;u:son upon the people. Upon the last two we arc gash, that His Nlipmey is in a state 01 amendment, whirr , it appears that Hi j.atj had been worse. As to the Repoli DOW fore urn. I think that it contains questions ought not to have been asked ; and I think th•A the Blew Hun. Gentleman tank's te!ro " progressive amendment." heti) used by the Physicians. lVe Were ink!, dar , ni; the last ten days His Majesty was of pr-ciessive suit mei t, het new we petr• ; 1 lila Leen such a ..rt suasion in s in f•wt he mg Le leckvd upon se Leicit vt:en he was stated to be in th..t pre, - i s Me or improvement Prost the s :oss,beitristit,s.l.‘:•;,oaul7l6,:.tss,tit.l4,l: : 444.it ° P e ta l, e ;: c, l ,tenet* r•lntti y t , ~ ir e disr l u co,l l .cil t cuvr, jive ..el u et 10.144 lc, .1 .1 00 . e.hrit t ,ri A tTlia rea citt:uwrv3 . ‘ e . ''d t4 . 7. .. s ' Rh It: wail;! '',, I , e t . oi l t,d; ' I I . : 1 1 11 . 6. i i ‘ :.ii l' , . jeWeninreofchiltr.ll.:(o,"..:4,lso,:e,,:nitei.inssil lb. ::,, , ..,, 4: 3 , rt.,),, ~, ~, d e..i r a a se e rroci t e 6 u o riv. i r ti, " 4s i sil l en ,lor t a t h i:i tto t, " ..:tuh r il i slir t ; cl , :wz l rail t ,lle4 .. ‘oll_,,,,i.' l l,. ll ,' :l b . ‘ 1 1 ; : '11: ,: ws i e i t thetni tell : : : nti6 : l v i i ' lo " lil y I ill, zitnS 44 out, to urs. , bpansitivree,e:te:l:::ittatip. M t i; e n ts d d h ll 4 tl " :, jilire. N rw r idl .., Millsl the best 'Ai ilea the 1.1 !tte .,,i 11 ,:!, ilaetant. u Hence we telt . r, b u*lnnce of im e , • 4). C e q „ u : i b er 3 t c : ; a : 14 d 1; i le : n e : : : : 4 : T :1 , '',: : 'I. t l e . g t r l t ::::a e l l f i te t e i r i g e t l o ( 1 4 : T o ' e . n en II a cm, it vrA. , Ne. SI CAA be ye We VI: i-mr a. It fir U•t•of imil s . AA' al' was 1i...1!.. I 4 M„ O 7 Col ll 46.111.• .1111 Lc.: c., dt o ir i u u lt , ...i c it o b i. . o„.( l4 : w e tu i .s a its. ' a , ktli of lei.. 1, • . 1114,4 1 lil sir e l . ; teer, w Welt iii S., i ul atter A ae,i, ii:: "I "I'. tt• Prne , • dai,e o f CO4 lvelt b;uug t ~,,. intimated Ity I w4 i • ;tit le, that wile s . , b.O, iit i w groontla lap% vilueb I tell l h y t laen :C r e Z4cit o ncl' t d ieb i e s u layg T ar e i ens t se u ti u til l c ief i ci v: i m e""sadirhathis : 4l : . lust awe lona /1 0 ON the tWilYii but w e err , tea t and discreties he the sell der luty in myself to • sew m tag 4131111kosioa to deb t of the coaster, sad bra '0 " That this Howe 1 7 . ' 1 day fortnight." Ls: t fbrom the Chair; • °Pik ends -.As Before I Came ( an Sits I had heard that fie, mended to propene sa IA " sip hof that which be ebli conk! not het ere i ~ be physesiam, he men .• lb ✓ lees that it am i Vii f the canonry, and ~ !could think of prone. Owl I %Mak is the temoseti est re Are timers to tie Inn , 00 1 precedents, there me a t order to be rectified. as is, we fittel that thr Eir 111 ' positing, is eccissed be' As ' Me of attertling In ro'!: l'' ' fit ro pctind whin ea lb i I Will be stale to do Ow, ties which Lord Caral. se , stated the century is • 11 . 4 No hen he said. to girt. i fusctions of the heir. °e , lenity snit. ruled." T. , tn. tne in this Hntif.,, rilVrtt 11 . 3. eery opposite %err the. I du of the real for. ; end 'I " tice to some al thto fr r . el a I meeting taking lila,. sromest. slide whir Mt •• if sited. I slate thin how • g''' i lettere sent be Mir tt " i ?pow the 16th iostsot iderable numbers, eel Chancellor of t'• e E r. rr adjournment of ti'n'e..( It 'etesterl. He fen nt!e i I ••, Lecsuse he had I ir, awl raw the Pht--%.• P , who 'dated that II •11 rogressisie torenslme:-: A: is, he hos made nee tf t • but not now 'intim; t• lionties 11!11)I which he ii ',pose that it to COMIC • Majesty is in i prove. then !nought that I: oci the House ohmic! adivg• 1 now psi it to the II opeoitios bees adopted. mote from the Brit step tit ing the Royal Aatlionil that ver. slay there sr-4 tiesty's a isnrider, and th e worse at the very mi IT' • state of progressive anieD• these notificatioos so sc• tie or false? Are they l ,icsamt ? li net, they IN le. Upon the last two dad blistssry is in a state of • lien it appears that His As to the Report mow I it contains questions l' en asked ; and I think s'i• • ''''"l"lnst, snak•s us:. o f t 6 l end tuent." se'i.ich h-s ' • iicious. We were told. d' rs His Mejesty was tt• . ".. et t, het no,. we pee r•r• - , • . ,rtsiatittn in his disit ‘ r t• A upon a. Leiric mu- 1 0 - ad to be in 'ILA I'M," .' STOSI the. 1-,,,,_. I,c- 1110'CU OF CON SION&