The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1810-12-20 00:00:00

that4tg has Lad Gv tia tr., O f W ee ii4t o . d ta , rime d a weed ui thL ?—.t. A tolerably good egitai to the p: rccJiaK. D o you eateciu it all 1114.11NUrablt t IrcillTlSettlaCC ' that dd not he at leaded with oat orsil efftr or•yrrE"l,_ ~ campmate, in a autlady of the stature of that with tin' Kin{ r IpireCieni ?- 7 —A• IS oily marks thestaze of „„„„plaiiit. It u:ofortaly takes place, early in suns• this deseriptirm, that sleep dots not ilenlent the may receipts the roostilothos at large. on , way benefit the King's 'Mad, more than gi the mistier stag(' of this disorder :Most uu- 4 4. outs it benefit his mind as muds ns it slid in the ear atnr. of his disorder lirienitire •—k. I inn Nle to disco , rt the exact parallel ntlattiois. yOll ito.r, or had soli lately, under your rare, of the age of the K nog :—.4, hot tarried. ex the Majesty is. have roil Lail any pimiento, mentally deranged, of or t h a t age No, I flunk not Q. Her yon had patients, mentally deranged, of ninsiot v ase Ile. *weer r , strellre !..1. I hare Mid person..." awe of melted et at else trg."; net perhaps tinder yl skringenicio similar to the Kin's. wh a t is the dietinctinu between mental derangement The Cousniitti e most be aware of the difficulty of girlies a detiuitiois, utipremeditated. I sold* the character of the aitri rent stales : I cussider a-Tannin:nit inure nearly to delirium then ineani• o nat eer the irritation in Ilia Majesty arise. to a certain ke uniformly becomes dtlirtiias. In d e n t inal, t h e ; y seitrely employed upon past impressions, upon ob oe firmer scenes, whoa ra:iiilly pass in succession ,is ,, mod, resembliag, in that rase, a permit talking s k e r There is al. , n iniminterahle slisturbauce in the -siltation t great rest Irssness, great went of sleep, „emteciioll4o4,B of wornmehme olyrrte. In iaqut -may oe little sir uo disturhance apparently in the r.mit ; the uuu.l it. occupied upon some fixed to the truth iir ie kid, it will pertinaciosely ad , a Ofpakilloll t.i the plaiiteet insistence of its falsity ; add iuddrialsial is argil's always upon that false impres s,. I p nasally also the naiad a awake to objects woich n a.-ent Taking insanity, ther. fore, and delirium, as , iir st•. I atoll place der.ingement of mind somewhere Otani them. His Majesty's illness liontly partakes Una the delirious, than of the meanity. Q. Movie *me to say, that the libtag is at soy time no towess wirroowdins objects?—A. IVbeil 1 Snit saw Q.j e ty, me the Atli of Noe ember, is was perfectly so taniossefserroweßug objects. es Ku that hie state en Tamenv last !—A. No. A Wee tisertidetasigeaucut us Tuesday?—A. There WA, osigesest tie Tuesday. Q. "" ee ern Teeeday did 114 Majesty's disorder bear the 'ir K imanity, aud on the Pith of N member of It has never borne the charaeteristic of amity weer seta beyond derangement, accordiag to the male 1 base met laid diem. Q. Wit this apply to the Meese of toot, as well us to there et Serirtly 'that is the prem.. , este of the Eing'c loidilv health, learepisaisme The Kings far Goa lonic iu a good Swv:iimittli at this time. Q Are them symptoms of bodily itmle olfi (red Swan , fur all the .I.l'mq:rine:it of moo, au eh is pe r. rods. Ws Majesty?—A. esillorio to account for *penal symptais of the state of I is :And. C. I. there a greater atmenre of sleep , two than there ems s tr'aight age?—A. Foe six days there was mere net;ir met. thee there has been to wine days pest ; 'rhea lay a fortaiet I am reshape sot quite accurate to the no attach any, and what intportlere„ to a rt . t., lug pres toady had repeated art ticks of model die .A. lute a.. consoqueorea seise from the -• of die Condon 1 Mould stuck au importune Q Is His Majestysetae, hare you observed any rem*- . dat hued yeti allude to !--A. I have °bogeyed sot the Chancellor know, beans he was actually I be tate Kin. that yon COSCUrlinik upon the whole, th. itt mould hi better he stwald see the King. lima Mt he —Mold sat ?--4. Hating stetted the Mikes's'', anal Mil Is the Cleiseetter's • imagines, I props... ri going ematile Cap to me in whet state of expectation His alit alaaskaawnsg that he had het* apps iced of the Chan. MOM rant be Window. I toned him then an sorb a mete stmettatien, that it was . 41..iiht whether as emelt *rite. M scald not arise from keeping IL , Cle , e, ellur any, us Imeeninting hem mid thee. fore as a choice of rtih,list defame:Ake should go m Having.statal that Ilis MMemy's complaint in mere lady allied to clelireint Ihan simaiiit,, trill yuu hare th• pulses to state, whether, in your noi ion, it a en that ac cent mere easily cured I—A. On that account I think it both more rat.ily turret. Q. Is I, your opiates. hat thewplethrssins on the mind If a went, of Ilse recnrrence of rental ma'ady after re. sated attacks, any..asitiehist effiel, in producing • resew. al of imeli sit orit• t—.A. It mast itepriiel very mach on the eaters the mind of the individual; on general reasoning tes:e he turned nn that Ancstlim. Q. De toe thlrnli ti-bus on the mind of His thosty A I isms ft—e4loll to desk that et Ma. Q. Are mews mere to, Iv, apprehended en tie MOM litee of the malady, then af.er the orriod u( %ha arid at. do ~ ,,t kiwis .th..l it is necessarily lobe Wetted (sr; it ho cerium'' , taken piece iu it,. itistauee '. It • patient had leen un:ir rms e , re mere Ana sr.; %mild you ...A expect the runt,, of Mit p.ticol amine Illn atm the drat attack '—A. Cute (Withdrew.) Lame 17 dic Dettitibrio 11110. Dr. MATTHIAS' 8.%41L1E agar, ..ant, l ! ir. Ilse frllowiisg Extract from the forint r evidence of Dr. Lail. was twirl : " Q. When time roe first ullcJ in to see the ILlog ? A I Lr;lt V! it sae the gilh Dr. Haiti.. —I with to st .oe, that I dui it was the efith of ,thlubrr.....l spoke to Ilia Majesty is the gmb ; hat nut ',fall,. &Munich it was shoot his health. 04 41te eath, whoa yam sttesidrA the King. not in the nrmity &whin\ you sitheeqiumitly attended lons, Alia yes *ore say thing particular 1.1 His Majesty'. mater ?—A. washelerted in hortl3looet. That la the otiorvaitous that Iheeeyr is my sermormidem ; that his pulse was et go, 44 ha' "antimafia' was horrid weds hitt, Armilairy ; that a.piestag from one thing a WWI nosidity to another that In at three o'elock. it tin 'the ritb . the Ciitaisuilley is to mulrootasial, the ffihdlidy ?—A I saw Tune futismlly es Iln)stdatt us Ilse mush his c.,aversstaois thee was certeinly nor h hurried ; bat I see in my nerreormitlaini diet it 'ft....• mammal, although hurried, and not easy welt cot shu.ht sot liner trusted to my ussustory far that, wt I Gadtl.at isi see 111Sell•IIMINIMTI hook on that Jay ,t "al yini Ihiuk um the atli, fium *hat y no Observed M he was capable ofrottJaettat basibeest ! I reatt) cellist give a secs arm mate smear to that e f, l alai: 1 should rattier think that he was nut capable, but a"atJ o ' 4 Althe mints me to say that that is a risk Ltly at m ate zsiewer. the lithhe, f•li"1111 Extract f,um the fosnwv evidence of Dr. aria rt•A : 14 * Q. lhve soy of the Royal Family seen the It ni.; whirr Not es fur s• I I ticioevii at th ita Willa *rinsing to he berm clot, his fmielp ".▪ ..lON Awl •iNce the dip we estank.nint its ebsemt..r, I hi ▪ ,"t 011* of the It of , il hose own hum i Where ato m the euh a,f ttet.mor. - bra /MMie~l wish it, state, h..' way of eurrertios, that et; * 54 Shirt of the I•rtnr,sees sae the Kul; wo 27th of Ottuler, The quern, by hmarlf• that is. L' lt " . .. l thr Prioress( .` sar the thug fur • little tiro' u" tlse Octurici • and I wi..l-ist.usa likewise opus the .9th, short ri me. Slstwe yea hare b:rn is attcmia.:ee, is whose remedy '"" Il "‘" hers, sod is whose eironcly An ynvon,. k .. "'. 1 " 4 9 ha be now l should r nonfat thit oho a'M w i"Pinelpally is the malady ;If I may Ile the p"-""' et Dr. none./ If lam se:ea vlliethet to .."11" Gayety lir tbs. voitody of Dr. Robert Witt* I stomata say no; that he ; thts is. a prat n:ca.are'tbc. • stausgenletet of the perseur that are ouire snout dintelyebuit jlis 314,6111.• p.r.on, hut sometimes directions Lase bent retie by Weather Ploysitions. Q When were you first it• the habit of seeing the King? —A. I fist s.tw the Prier,. Arndt* at M et-ether Imo ; 4ittievery sow the Pi it:, wt. Amelia, a. fir all rrsuaerl, 1 W:141 W'olil lite Kin% altcrs MA:. sn as to have a gond deal of couversat.on will, Ills At ojeay Q. From the perirol at which you helms In lit• houttnrelf with conversations wills the Kitty till that stittert, lot you at way time before you were votAultt.l by His Majesty ion Ike i:ith of October, perceive any of that Luny and I ra, t ott li w ity of Runnier whirls you Inset thse.t:wil yonrself bare noted down an the 2Sth of llet , sl,l, , —A. It oeciireml, I ir•here, two or three limes, lout not in any very slru , st degree; enemata fir mire In remit k it ; hut 1 1'4;1;4 st old it Vila mtira rUltarkril by those ob. *C....v hint tenter Men it a. 1% by two, not beide so perfectly well acquaint , tl sill. h:s natural man ner as those whu bad been in the habit of it% tog %du him a great dc.l. Q At what periods were those remsrks first mark hr you? I think only a few days before toe i 5116 of October. Q. lu the course of that mouth ?—A. Yes: His 11a- Jevty'e manner is sever a very Viet manner, but I do nut recollect say thing that struck mr , except two our three days, perhaps, before the 25t11 of DeWitt.. Q. Did yon ernsonuirate to any holy the remark* yon had so made, previous 111 the of October, sport the King's manner l—A. I believe their was nir particular come niniiicatrou ; but Sir Harry na:ford, mid )Ir Duada* and wlio had the audience of the King, might say, " I thought there was a little hurry to-day,' or something to that purport. Q. %Then did you last set the King?—A. I saw the King this morning. Q What was the state of His Majesty's health?-1. He Wilt, wpm: the whole, a little hater I Mimed this so irido4 ; his pulse was less frequent than it has heel' for the last two or three days , and I thought him much Ices hurried, aril what he said mas more imueecteil, more like °ratline: , mow. salami Upon the whole, I 'tumid say, M was a lithe better this morning. The fidlowitig extract front the firmer evidence of Dr. Millie was read : " 4 Has any person, other than the Royal Family, or I.ls paps or attendants, seen the lime, since you have 1., .n is attendance upon Hi. Majesty ?—A. Yes, the Lord Chan cellor saw Hi. Majesty Ow clay before yesterday." D r . B a ime—l wilt to sill, that the Lord Chancellor saw Nis 'llajeaty also un the tat of November; and that Mr. Prreeval saw him on the o9th of October. . . Q. Du you Recollect whether Mr. Perceived saw the Xing oli any tithe* day !—A. I mimeo( call the circiiinstoure 464. flu city to Roy ree.dlectiosi. U. From any thing yon have %ern since you were lard before this Coinusitite, tan you fuisn uoy tuojettute nu to Mir period of the rccoverp 4.f the hunt'—A. I cats furor nu en..jecture whatevir, is couwereacute of the distance of time beta.... lhe•tww examinations. I lhiish fully is favourob:y of the Km% today se I did whew I was examined before. te Cara yes form soy distinct opinion of the period of the Aimee recovery JUW —A . NO, I cannel. (Withdrew.) to e state that th r j j s fled he paw NU'equal ihrt Da you este &odd not he lo t g ni compost vim it eh. Koos r li ,ospla.tot. o f this dew ; 0 0, i t folly refill Q p oe s shop 4,4 oi the 11/111 ysMe D 4 ors it hen Of a d s e stages geed) stile to di. Q . Flare volt ii am warts tif the ir tly IS HIS ire.' Q . Hire t., Q. ▪ Hate you 1 *PSI " 4 ' k trf topsailt ▪ dersa4etat. n What is the i ssanat alee• dilfirulty • onnibe the et ▪ tisz'att.rane I F ; wherarer :be i ti ot,Ae murk* to o erittely yes aid former ro o erhe mind, n • i f et TIN rad isselistio g out eatoorch ty,llorre sky or r ot& rsusi it %do o peirlides, art II iea t. ofpnottor k t i the ludiehhial pp In mounts • jx ...eot notr•st•. I wet Mews Oleos. I arre of the • 110S 0 0 000 sorrel d rum up ti ',wringer sorra Q Was that h Q. Wm Aorgesest MI 1 Q. Theo ea T iirraterrir K' y e asty sewer seal Me loaf Q. Doer this Seatrot • It hat is th priereptoiss ?- 'harikari' at I Are there' again , fur swim His Ilitj *Freak sport C. I. there I Irlsteht age .11.1rel."10 trsa toy a fortotakt Om , Q. On me tar". hot III& pre u-.A. Par oiportion of the * w. Q le His At" teem* of as 1 ▪ aitisist ti Ysdasa~as Zia • diaift it we lak Id vi 61414 ti saw* Cep *Os* issowie kik visit he i eforettaticre, in wild tot lusrailitties hi sift, that tit* ICI Q airy allied to oriesete W state met mere es* Iva h more r spit Q. la Boor of of s patina, k r *Wed atterlyk • al of tarii alt Ai tt moue kite is toed ite formed Q. Do tor A 1 lake a... Q. Are Nati ten of the ma I Ps' : a ht. tort b • rail sat, 11111161 )01 as ;Ler the L Dr. MA", The foliowiat tale, aft tea "Q. When ; A t Itttitre it bailta 0110t0rr.......1 sp ell f4 ' 4,11 3. &kW m- Oaths aai ( *testy is whit say 'hi.] ireted I kalle Mir itt lat his rorrrees Earestag tees% the at three oi 4 On the L'▪ 1 . 1 malady % 1 1.)sielau us ‘"! each hon w tnahue ".'lra. i thus Oat I ABA t kat list toe h Ha 113j114/ —A. resit ) et% stow,, 1 she 1 Smell n i l tad rear :snorer. The AA too it Ih t`Pr *lei eel • tiA hate ▪ • 40 Pasitio 1 1 8 Woe be am hill I hlitte Din , n 1 O 401. 1) .Imo tI 11, ..11111114- : 6 01.111M1i oar "t i7th of U oto Pi Ckh °chi* Ind sheet ti rs 6 : &wee )1 tar si n P l* Majesty k *AB prat HOUSE of LORDS, Dgc. 19. Their Lordships assembled •about four o'cl, , ck to-!sy. io pursaauce of iheir adjeuroaseat ou Mou- REGENCY. Earl SPINCIR said, he was induced at this par ticular period of their prim. ediugs to propose a questiou to the Noble Secretary opposite (th- Earl of Liverpool) Of a •iy other 4 ffi s ;td a i ss ty' s s e . e a n ts, I He Tres swore of the irveirolority of his mod net ip do. j og h oona s e t h e inquiry he ff•Odellf fell. of making . regrded the Report of the Committee appointed to I eitemine the Physicians reletive to the present state of His Majesty'shesilth.witicli.iii pima of factories not yet laid upon their Lord.liips' table. and thereto. r I supposed to be uoknoan to the Howie. Burs with ' a view to the couveniessee of their Lotd.hips' tour, I Nod 'his owu senile of duty, nod at the same time ; I trusting the candour and Itheralt.y of the Noble Lords opposite wool I torru,e his pretest departure .from a s,rict line 41f proceeding, lie hoped the No- Lk Secretary would feel no objection is declaring whit was the iiiteut,on of His Majesty's S•rvalits with ;Nerd to their future proceed:nz ; and if they had any propusitmn to make fur the purpose of su,i piling the pret-ent defect in the exercise of ti,v K. ng ly Power , wh a t would be the uature of that so tended propusition ? The Earl of Ltrearoot. auswered, that in de- Ceti-tic:. to the ff,liSOllo suggested by the Noble Earl. ;It ass not only his wish to waive auy idea of irrego- Linty, lint he most williogly rose to state the ua- I tore of the proposition he intended to make after the Report of the Committee rhombi be laid upon the table. The proposition he aimed to would di -04-trill-elf into Iwo p a rts! first, the declaration that • th-re yaws a defect tit the present exercise of the I{l4 Prerogative ; and, secondly. the course of ' proceeding which might to he adopted for the pur pose of remedying that defect. There could be little doubt of their unanimity in concluding thst the evidence coutaitted in the Report of the Cons mittec would amount to a inelaueholy proof of the eeercioe of the Kingly Power being auspended. sod tile only quertnin which could be roared would be as the coarse of procrieting which. in their Lord ships' joilginent, ought to lie pursued. re spect to measures and regulations which ini4ht Peso Le metro-ary. they would be adopted upon the prm ciple of expediency. He could assorts! their Lord ships. th it aa to the second pot of Ins iinemled proposition, it was the settled opinion of Nl4• sty's Servants, that the precedent of 1,118 and I 7eo was founded in wisdom and policy ; that it via- COO sistent w.th the history and the constitution of the ciitintr..-1 Hear. hear from the opposite side of Me Houle )—and OW it ought iciiiiitely to he lit lowed upou the press at unfortunate 001 1 ,400. So fir, he trusted. his answer insoldl be sausfactury to inc inquiry of the Noble Earl ; namely, that it wits their lutentiOtt to 1400 the WOW course of proceeding as that which wee pursued iu As to the third part s . ;he lisiohations, which would , emSruce the regulation* and oneiourra mu c h their Lordships might also thiuk proper to provide. lie hid only to repeat. they did Hot iforer *principle of policy similar to the last. but must be foinuled upon the Theory ache tiaras awl with them, would ' go u r d to euesibbsuiLie veriatirou Us *CU *Averted to the tipp4 when t h e Resolutions cou ld h o most corivettiemly Wien into eon.ideration, cod 'hotter , . it hid been hi. intention Sc. fit an early day in the saborqoeut week ; but their Lordships would recollect. it appeared by the votes of toe ' other Muse, that the state of the natioo w-oild fall oititev diets iloscitssion toonorrow ; *ha , the result of tiieir duo:apnoea would lit on the it was , I.iiposeolole 4641 improper for him to antici,iate; but imot probably their Lairdshipio would dad it 'Hwy.. MTV to sit again on Saturday. for the purpose of • rececistoo any rinninumeatioit GOww the other House ; if that it ti'd happen. he intended tO promise to' finial; die subj , !et node? &bait Lei elsipe eliusidierstion ems 4140 earliest plisohle ere of *eft mask. in. the iiiiool Mite. elvistely•o4l t y [OMNI OD .. .Tuesday, it ism out biters , their ishoold inert oa aloarlsy, mist therefore - Vrattesday asp. peered the edition day ois which they could meet ; ✓od if the House should f-el no , itivetostis he ahotild rether none Thursday . sat'imight, as it would afford a more ronvessirat opportuoity for the atteinlance of many Nobe Lord!, E,rl SlieNeEß expressed his otiligetinus to the Noble Secretary for the candid and open answer returned respecitiog the eIMITNM eforisceeding which it was in contempratilal •Li ;emote. Although he had &parse.' from the line ol minutely to proposing the present Twitters upon the Ressort. before that Report was hunt upon the table. sod although any of his own sentiments at this u use might let euneidereil imasetare and ampler, yet such w.ta the impurtsate anti tineentinde 011ie subject, that he ventured to take the present °ppm-minty of even pretuvorely owprening hie awls sense or the prarrrety of the mealtime iuteuded to be propeeed ; and he felt himself, nee Peer of Parliament, trope ri tttt sly celled upon to discharge his duty. Perhaps he might not entirely 00inprehend felon fell front the Noide - Secretary. but so far lie understood. that the preliminary step,. or. to speak with greater pre vision. the. Resolution«, would be exactly with those of I tBs. At that period he ( F. , rl Spencer) WWI a ITMleh yl/11111trt Peer in that Hauge, awl Ise did not take is initeh noire active mot to their pro: cettlin.ts than that of giving his We. But swell was hie (minims theta that he rott•i,h•rtod the : q t re ceedinge not only dangerous. but likely to siti,vett Ike Constitution. Since that period. and Mora penis-01101y since the etelaoehuly iii•Ci•siety had arisen, which called.fer a m-ronableistioa of his sentiment*. he found his former opinion strengthen ed, as well from Avelino as from reading. from (-esteem* with those who were moat likely to think correctly on the question. sod indeed from every sour. a to which lie had tinned his mind for Information. He beheld the eitmeion of the Constitutiou with concern., and lie moat anxious to call their Lord,hips' attention to the subject. He awned they would prisceeil to its consideretion with denude% with earnest ness. and wilt solemnity. lowtead or the delsy which had Nice', place, they ought to have peas. seeded in this state of tie comities to bore swipe plied the desert in the exercise of the Kingly Antic,. rity. The Noble Secretaty had tAnnated that at knight be expedient for their La &hips to meet, cm Satutrlay. to receive a tomannincatien Ginn the other Howe, Lett if it w• 01 meant that they should postpone their proceeding till they should kiwi, what pss.wd in the other House. he would sub mit to their Lordship: judgment if souls a course of proreeding be consirtent with their wan dignity. or their rank in the Constitution. They were the F. , tittes of the ft alllll, mid they were bonnd in rititt• to low' no time—no not a duy—..ot even an hour in sopplying any defect in the Third. If one branch of the Convittition was more con• cernett than the other in protecting the Monarchy. it Vlll , l the !loose of Lord*. The inevisent Amy de fect or vacancy arose in the exercise of the kingly Power, it was the duty of both Houses to remedy the deficiency ; but if more centesimal' could be long to one of them, it was to the !tome of Lords. He took the present ooportnnity of chclertug his s-ntimenta, not because it war the most proper time, but because he was itteciuus to have it understood that he now put to his claim to urge eie setae atloUtienta Open any future Alic, and that it May not be ejected why he kid tan LOCO° an earlier period of staltiog known that he wished to nulopt a different proceeding. Ills nhp-et wee to sponge th- Noble Lords, that lie should he decided/ silverre to soy proposition upon the preceileot of 17e3a. God be thanked. • ' he said, that theme measures were not caw, d into effect; for had the experim e nt been tried, he was COlitident it would have endangered the existence of the Constitution. Notssithai Am t. ing it was not probable the attendance of the Peers to-morrow could be numerous. on lic erimit of the period of the season. he still con sidered it the duty of their Lordships to attend When the Report should be received, for though be was not 'intending to utake any propouti , he considered it would he expedient to procee d by another way, that of Aditreas; awl the Julie ct of their meeting was certainly one which ought to be seriously attended to by every Peer. There fore he should wit sit down without moving “Tha• their Lordships I.e summoned to-nsw row." The LORD CHANCELLOR was about to put tie question. when— Lord Gnats n.t.s rue, and declared Ilia ensienr renter with thine obs-rvittioes of his Noble Friend (Spencer) respecting the imploprietr of delay. He believed it would eppenr from the Report itself, that more ceneure was due to that de me than was at first cooteinplated, and he thanked Grid, the( in. stead of taking env part to, hr trot litre mirmely op posed such a proceeding. Even at thin hour, aft-r delay of wren weeks (a delay which most in silent ly had been stuilionsly protracted), they were sell suffering under One of the grrweat calamities could befall the Conetitution, and still the 'err , tie of the Kingly Power was impended. anti even the coasiderat how ouch a defect uhl be remedied. ar m-il intentionally postponed till a 111C4.6.11 of the year phead in their way our day of all others whieh a Cleriikliau would dedicate to the lours of rritgion,, s o that they were prevented f,n , n r..1 , V.1.1Vit; the great Interests of the Empire. lie could reit ea-ily suppose that the Noble Secietery, in alluding to the receiving any c cation from the other Rouse. meant that their Lord-hips should post. pone their 'sees proceeding* till they were informed w"iatlisd transoirril In the lloat.eniCoMMons. Stich propusittori would he as lio.tilr the Cowinitntion as it would he ihignioliiii:lo throe I.o4,llifts' dignity. if thrt (louse coold ever so fir forget it. ditty, mod s lic ed ! vs isi t 0 thin of the other House, their Lordships *mild not noly he degraded. hot they would commit • bre:ich of alle giance to their Soverevo. Sn far he co ,, carrrrl with the optiv;on &Reeved by his Noble : h a s he costaiderrd . himself cm:yelled from it •rit•-• of duty to differ with bias as in toe srntnarnts whit-ii he hail delivered retailer Its the pirn !erdfiri_ w ePIPof It was o, re t ry , th.. , "MUM 'WOW tot vari.ince with his Friend on this particular low.; et; for on. most *then 64 11,111 how! to Rod their mrnti.n.n•. licelso.ll;erifil vi•is:l4 such thew s illier II *smarty. unit he frit t diffidence, rind +•6 r dtrttu•t of the correctittn.s of his own opt %hen it lin inucn .14H• teal groin thin of tint Nwile Frirint. sowi Part neither of th,tit wii.ild pertitiachopih, oilio-ry tern opbsion they cotertanue.l it nn former occir•iou ; at►d Full Is been t•envimcrd by tome or riwomistisoce th4t the initials. he inthiesaerl were *too& he fruited he hail 'so much credit wmn•lK their I,orelohips for Integrity of prisolplo iiiiat tris.4lthese of clior ...ter. that tiodnug would hese prevent.. hi , it from openly Ai/tonal/ the atters•ino of his tnital. A great hart of his life wall *oil N► have been ►prat 14 the active , 'wet=s 01 life, and if (err years his 3 been wooredestrtert tsi re• tiretnentohow I;ant been no Iron revsevrd filing the - n etottiogouo of Indolence. Since the peritot of 1788. he had eq opitfutonsty of reviewing hal ow., eon. &tut, mid of rrfileettn4 noon the principle of the nataanre which woo chiefly that of hos rev-red Friend (Me. Pitt) ; awl writing wide all his i.otrtiti hey for that great man anti the policy of hi. ficts he wee onti•tiret of the wisdom of that proeweifin: ; hot hed the eourae of time. or tI.• 'tomato,/ of his own mind. pointed out to him the error of his opinion, nu bin,. of prejudice. ur my teller con shoul.l hove influenced him mit is have ingenuottoly retracted hht tentim:6o •• Hia NolAo Foca4 would pardon him log not:eth i c whdt he bollymed to have been merrly • Ispar ritorisp.i.)", 'when he ustutimo d th. Ir teklux Hp-ill then to cippty the Thud c Estate. mid he f.boire . . 'fart e nt e ric notecrti it trecAttee many wrre the et. roneous tJr.r *Mich 'wised is the out id o Witt subject. The two ha/ been cal cid Two &eaten. and the King thr Third Eftele lett the King did not compote otte of the Estill, of the radio. There were three F.eatts-eehe L. 01.14 Soi -611141. the Lewd, Teinpnril. and the Commie... —To these &Wet it tl.l.nigert, if a defect mom in the rterrier . of the Kinitly Power, to remedy Viet defect by trim, lug-Writer Act. They were n o t to this ie,tanet called upon to till • y var-atiey in' he Coiwit—uthere was no vacancy, hot a defect, on the present occasion. The pol , tical en reedy of the Kent; rinasined entire. and it gave ef f ect to all the prof:-rilings of justice. In the Kiuge rtim- erie. were isme,l, and by the a.ie thentr of the King. (Imes of Justice adinirmiteirrt the law—iadced, through fiction of lee, he sees prevent in some of those Coons; therefom it was Omelet inestit7 existed, bet there eta a defeCt in the exercise of the no& Pewee, lie ett.trPoord hie appretiation of this &intervene-is made th . night by the Noble Secrets' y ; sod he had a .11 0 1 1 , W rVed that the piinci le of the pecee•etings in 1788 was formdiel in 'Wiry, mini consi.teut with the Conan mint). and was apelicable to the preteet times; and tie idol afire-d th et the other see.mirea and ye gill were liable to he varied according 40 the exitedirecy o f ti m e nn d 4 'lreltrnl.tar ce. ' The Earl of Ltuti-nn.tre observed, that the Nnble Lords hid cer t May deviateit from lie ere. cedent of 1798. wire rcsiiect to the len:( (telly which hart prevent, i the defect in the eartiet.e of the Kingly Power Iron brine remedied. pl . ttie two period., delay se tor Present was much more injurious tan in 17118. For then we were in a state of piormind prime. hut now there w the moat urgent necessity for aeniili:ig the least ponsibist on account of the critical sitii.tiort io which the affairs of the country were placed. He el - dared hini.elf advert! to the sentiments deviated by hit No, ~ t • Awl enutemiki, t i me every tummy!, of t xperliency and ef regard to the Constitution retteinmended a different mettle from a legisl•ttive nee j that of Address was rer. tainly wefend):.• n. more effi..4ci in.. The pro ceedings of 1753 had hero called n precedent, red yet they were incomplete; but onfmtuoattly tor these *h./termed it so. there was another precedent of the 9111me•yeer, mimed by another Ferliiituent. in another kingdom, end who were now iu their integral repecity a part of the two . Hooses. The itrictriitet which Ireil beta had 'loon in the support of this precedent were not favourable to the ur tertiou of monarchy. nod in alter times might be subvert the Consul utiou; for in a former period of one history. w • enght to re. rile et ti at th e two House.. by a Legislative An, eithout the int i r • vacation of • Sovereign. bet aside the Monarchy. To make en Act in the manlier described by his Noble Friend (Grenville", unassented to by any one on the part of the Crown, would be, in his rim. Ilion, a dead letter, null, and of no rffect. Thee wet a statute which already devlsmil such en Act not hmilitet, end that the judges were not booed to notice tt. The 'Brett ant need efßeeciou mode wet undoshtedly tied, of ma Address to his Rapt Highnere the Prime of Wel !tom,' it would prevent the injurious delay which would otherwise be pro. longed._ _ _ 'eh- Eng sr Ltvesitotit. rn.e to inquire of tits Nohlr Farl Nrpeneet), if he int.-nded to mike our propositi..n to-morrow in consequence of the Lords Lyng rnunmaned. L..ril ilimt.onn said. it hid been bis NoLle F tention to put in big claim for the po.e of rirginc ire propriety of a different mode of pence: Amu, thonch he did not apprehend • ,y pro.. vo.iti mi %Auld tw I,rought forward; bit he could only apply this olvervation to hints. If and by Noble Friends present. Ile *mild also say a few words as to the precedent of 178 d. which he Canitienea hr.- tile to the principles of the Constirotion ; and tnerelore now gave notice, whenever Mar proooW tion shonld he moved, if no other Nolile Lord did. he certainly would move the previous question. He should oat *ulade their I. ,, rdships with his sentimercs at this time: he recommended the mode by Address; sent after • Kent become so pointed, be agreed with hit Nwile Friend (Gren ville) that some kgislative provision would he Decry. trey ; but that could not be executed until • Re. rot supplied the pliee of the Crown, d whose assent would give effect to an Act of the two Houses. T ye Loan CltA•ttaa then pot the qnestion s and it was ordered that the 1411,114 be summoned. Earl SPEncrri. in answer to the inquiry of the Noble Seer,tor.., said. ha Ald a n' ct know that to toy ptopr.sit'On. .111• f ass in hi• ilispo. s▪ it.no So 'ant any N.A.,. terra 140 Lord Gar uvii.Le inquired of the Noble Sst-tr. hey ILtirtarwoll, If it was his invention to %wise the Remlisiluns on Thursday ae'ai.ight. The E:rl of LivEttroot. answered it was ce--,