The Sun. — London, England, 1812-02-08 00:00:00

, i t ! ; ii /'' , _-:,, A' _ N ) . :3,4, „ i .y. t ...7 ) Id..t„k)ts", • - `, , , 40 'VI (;•• t . 7 .1 - . iL.01., . .. 1 -s. . „ . li-......if:f4r,:kit.j , * ~. N .. 1 '1 - ~ 4 :,z; . . ;::',.f.t V 0, :---:-, r , t. •=4 ' IN" o V .':: !: ~ J.-4.. ~,,,, •,,,,..-- ',„,i I.:. : -',, •- •ir . , W. 7i."7 4 : , ,L r .... 4 1._...il •-•..,t,..ti„Lv NUMBER 6058 3 .-;zI7UtZDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1812. FP R ICE SIXPENCE lIALPPEN F iEA'I RS TIE. RO EIGHTH AL, COv M ENT.GARDEN. tj" MO NDAY EVENING; February 10, I 8 1 2, wilt 7;.iirte-Akts7lrittonned a New Grand Operatic llnima, in. Ras AHE VIRGIN OF THE SUN. . . Principal Chara&ters. Ataliba, Mr. BARKYMORE ; Priest, Mr. EGERTON ; ,Telasko, Mr. CHAPMAN ; - Rolla, Mr. YOUNG ; Zartor, Air. SINCLAIR; Diego, Mr. LISTON; Vzmar, Mr. BROADHURST ; Xaira, Mr. CRESWELL; Don Alonzo, - Mr. HUNTLEY; *)on Velasquez, - Mr. BRUN ToN High Priestess, Mrs. P( )I , V ELL ; Cora, Miss SMITH ; Afnaiili, Miss F L RON ; Idali, Miss BOLTON ; GENERAL PDS T.OFFICE, Rb. s i 18.2. - RENJAMIN HITCHCOCK, a Letter Carrier, -a--v oatedy, charged with enzhezzling Lettets, containing LIIPER I / 1 .1. PAR], I_43lE:Vi. HOUSE OF PEERS, FRIDAY, FEB. 7. Proper y. • The following Cozowy Ban& Notes were found in his Pot- THE ROYAL ASSENT sesclan : FIVE POUNDS, Norfolk General Bank. FIVE POUNDS, ,NorfOlk Ger.eral Bank. 'FIVE POUNDS FIVE SHILLINGS, Sheffield Bank. Thot are -apposed to have been taken from Lettets.\ The Owners .ate drifted immediately to 4116 , at this Office, and trans. mit a Deseripti.a. Was given by Commission to the Corn Dislillery Prohibition Bill, and the two Exchequer Bills Bilis. 111-it Lords Commissioners were, the LORD Cif AN CELLOIt, the Earl of. LIVERPOOL and Lord WAL- SINGHAM: Mr. Hyam, from the Commissioners for the Re du&ion of the National Debt, presented an ,account , of the Receipts and Disbursements of that Board, for the year ending the . 3lst of 'January, 181.1; and also certain other Accounts, pursuant to a Vote of their Lordships. Ordered .to lie on the table. By C.,mm.znei of the Postmalter-General, FIZAA'CIS FREELING, Sec. Mrs: CHILDE. fte: Nghieh win be performed, for the 37th time, 2 New HARLEQUINP4ntontitne, oiled- • ' AND PADMANABA; This . Day were published, Three Volumes, price r;s. 6d. boardS, AirEMOIRS of an AUTHOR, !VI By 'AWE HARVEY, Author ot Tynemouth Castle, &c. See. Prnted for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Mine, and Brown, London - and Henry Mozeley, Gainsborough. of whom. flay be had, by the same Author, Ethelia, a Tale, 3 vols. tzmo. price I2S, boards. Lord REDESDALE presented three Petitions from certain persons confined for debt, accompanied with a short observation, the purport of which we were unable satisfaCtorily to coiled. The Earl of MoIRA took the, opportunity to say a few words expressi'e of his sa , isfatlion, that the subject to which the Petitions referred, were likely to be taken up by one who was every way so com petent-to do justice to it as the Noble and Leatned Lord. with OR, THE G - OLDEN FISH entire New Mu, ic, Machinery, Scenes, , Dresses, Fee. Padinanaba, Mr. jE ERI ES ; „ Sultan of Cashmile Mr. NORMAN; What, the Fish erman , ' Nlr. BOLOGNA, jun.; %-aytacattadhri, the Persian Cook, Mr. GRIMALDI ; Moth, the , Sultan's Daughter, Mrs. PARKER The ", the Fisherman's Daughter, Miss . E. BOLTON. new Operatic Drama, called The Virgin of the Sun, ‘ 4Y ing been receivid throughout with the highest approba tion a w l th, applause, will be repeated every Evening till tur na Jnotice ; with the Pantomime rif Harlequin and Fatima °A., of. 'Ube Golden Fish. Il l r p The Public arc respectfully informed, that-alter f to " the Elephant must necessarily be withdrawn rn the ziew Pantomime. b)j 4mMESSION OF TILE RIGHT HONOURABLE MTHE LORD CHAMI3ERLAIN. „ . 111 EATRE R , )YAL, IiAYIVIAR&ET. R. WILSON, trom the Opera House, re his nE tPecituliy informs his Pupils and the Public, that Nan, "Ern . will take place on MONDAY next, Feb. t o , When will be represented the admired Comedy of THE RIVALS. tri Sop ec o °. the Play a Medley Divertisement„ consisting of ir s :," 4 Dancing. The Cabin Boy in Charaaer, by Mr. ; a Tamborine Hornpipe , . by Miss Elliot ; the Girl Heart, by a young Gentleman; a Hornpipe, by Miss S o ll ,„ °(1° , 11 . Pupil to Mrs. Wilson, and a celebrated Comic S td . „":, I °Y Mr.. tolinson (being the first appearance on any p, -- z ") , with rite Popular Neg r o Duet, Master Win. Kitson ; e r. Mr. Akers. T o conclude with a new Comic Ballet. written and com posed by Mr. Wilson. called THE VILLAGE FESTIVAL. Edwin, by Mr. WI LSON. IN He course of the Piece, an Allemande, by Mr. Wilson in u ,:wo young Ladies, his Pupils; also (by desire), 'the k adluired Irish Lilt. to the national Tune of c i s I, e r. '''aY in the Morning, Mr. Wilson and a young Lady, ; and in the course of the. Evening, Mr. Wilson ilor n : ; 4n ce his Mamaluke, Patten, and Nautical IN) r.pes. .--S4 Le3 6 s.—Pir 35. —First Gallery as —Upper Gallery is. tine prive at lite' usual time. —Doors open at halt- past r i ' 4 nd begin it half-past Six. si s Lkets a n d P laces to b e h ad and taken of Mr. Wilson. at 14 r : c 6 idence, No. Bedford-street, Bedford- row, Holborn ; 4 r• Massing 9 liam, at the Thertre. BRITISH GALLERY, PALL-MALL. HIS GALLERY, for die EXHIBITION and i s 4 ,, S ALE of the WORKS of BRITISH ARTISTS, b a n OPEN to the Public, and will continue open every from "fen in the Forenoon till Five in the Afternoon. Admittame is.-- Catalogues 6d. By Order. VALENIINE GREEN, A.R.A. Keeper. lu re • The Subscriptions for the Print of Mr. West's Pic. „......_cc.mtinue to be received at the Ualle ry~ . „. A VERY SINGULAR CASE. oFFICER, when in the twentribird lalo,„.°1 his age, had both his Legs . shot cif in a rne. IV, Naval ligagement. In this helpless situation, with lic ti l t e , and five small Children, he is under unavoidable tiff ' 1 . , %a -es nd embarrassments, occasioned neither by extra. nor vice. Those whose perceptions are alive to to ?nest feeliks of our nature, and enjoy the delight triireasure in relieving the real wantsof sulleringtiumanity, 414, 1. ' 1 1 this instance, have the gratifying opportunity ot act; the healing bairn ot Consolation to this severely ed helpless Gentleniari. " s l / 4 Pads may be known by application to Messrs. Coa kka 3t .. Agents, Ilintleft's.buildings, Holborn, who will a‘ na nktully receive the smallest donation. talroettil th- ol k s are'presented to Dowager Lady W-, 13 Y k. Waldecr•Gar tner Colonel V ivasour, Miss ... r B. with Book, Z, Y. E r! A ,` . ' II TEENTH. THIS MONTEI (FLBRUAR-Y-h• - .IA . L I -. the SMALL but " RICH STATE LOT tii„ ft.! ERY, of Only B,oco Tickets, will be I)r.iwu; con. ri ta Priz es of equal magnitude as in former Lotteries. CC three times the Number of Tickets. SCI-1 EM E. - of kze,ono are ,C40,n00 4,00 c. - - B,ooa 4 - • 1 ,0 00 - 4, 003 6 - 4,0 2,430 1 „ 1 ,08 of kioo,,co, &c. 25,6Q0 Cl-C, u&SH, ontrattor, No 4, CORNI-IILL, and No. g, cji lll tlNc .c R SS, sincerely thanks the Public for their m„.‘mgoisheil l•avours. He invites their attention to the iC e v e Scheme, which, from its arrangeinent, considering thu:hery !united number of 'Fickets, gives to Adventurers a a - , great C Ilan= for the atove zo,cool. Prizes, titan in o ;, ,Lottery hitherto known. In the Lottery just finished, C lh the l'wo last, T. BISH sold and shared the following a Pitals : to, Class A - ,C 20,000 I 43 ' A . 16 o o - Cts ' ooo - A - - 5:oco l''s • A - - 3,000 53, A 2.t.00 ticc. & 1,853, Class B 2,000 4,025, - C 1,000 .Bts, - A - 1,000 1,825, . B . i.OOO 2,717, - A - 1,000 2.717, - B - 1,000 &c. 111j -r =LER's CELEBRATED VEGETABLE RESTOR- So ;,, ATIvE TooTH POWDER, recommended for W hitening,the T E ETU!, Preserv- Pg the CtIMS, an d Preve nt ing that dreadful malady the li ()0 T11-ACHE. EAUTY of Countenance, and regularity of Fea Isle - 'lnes, are aliowed to distinish the 13ritish Fair ; but . Isle Proprietor or BuTLER's T gu OOTH POWDER would i' l eg leave emind hii Country-woen tht the lustre of 0, 1 7 4 ( har ms , loses halt its influence m where a the Teeth are is-7coloured. or sliew a rotten and unhealy aprance—this the more Meat:usable, as the present th Pre p pa o ra u tion affords t he infall ble means of removing every blemish of the ena being composed of Vegetables. It is re commended to the attention of all ranks, as deafen th e every impe t t e tti on , e i t h er i n t h e c o lour, or the decay of enamel of the "teeth, as rendering the breath sweet and t_teleetable and making the Gums of their .proper shape nod vermili o n h ue; an d a certain P reventat i ve ageintt the Toothache, o oth-ache. No Composttion of this kind ever brought fur awnar(l to publi c not i ce , has met such un i versa l appr-obation ; ` 1 the Proprietor has to boast that it is in daily use of , r UTLEk's AtthmATic PECTORAL LOZENGES ° l s. Coughs, Colds, Asthrnas , and Sore Throats, price lid. per -NEW MUSICAL WORK, Dedicated, by permission, to Mr. Samuel ‘Vesley, Price Ten Shillings and Sixpence in boards, and elegantly printed on fine wove Paper, and hot-pressed, with Plates full music size, ATREATISE on PIANO-FORTE EXPRES SION ; cora:lining the Principles of fine playing on that Instrument. By W. S. STEVENS, fo which is added, An Exercise, composed expressly for he Work: and a Sonata, by the Author. • L 4 naor4: Published by M lanes. 5, Newgate-street ; and sold by Chapple and Co. Nllls.e.sellers ; Bond-street ; Phipps and Co. Duke street, Grosvenor-square ; and by all Booksellers and Niusic-sellers in the United Kingdom. This Day was published, In Oeavo, illustrated with Thirty -nine Plates, price ii(s . boards, N/TECHANICAL EXERCISES; or the Eie- Iva merits and Prattice of Carpentry, joinery, Bricklay ing, Masonry, Slating, Plastering, Painting, Sc_ithing, and Turning. Containing a full Description of the loots be longing to each Branch of Business, • and • copious Directions for their Use : with an 'Explanation of the Terms used in each Art; and an I ntrodue.tion to Prattical Geometry. By PETEWNICHOLSON. Printed for.). Taylor, at the Architectural Library, No. 59, High Holborn.' • • ... Wnere may be had, by the same Author, t. The Carpenters' New Guide, Quarto, 7SPlates iss. bound. • i. The Carpenters' . and joiners' Assistant, Quarto, 78 Plates, 11. Is. bound. 3. The Student's histrudor to the Five Orders, 061avo, 41 Plates, dos. 64. bound. •' • SKITIVS WEALTH OF NATIONS, Genuine Edition. This Day was published, llandsomcly printed in Three Vols. Ottavo, a New Edition, price it. 75. in boards, THE INQUIRY into the NATURE and CAUSES ut the WEALTH of NA ['IONS. To which are prefixed, an abridged Account of the Life of iha Author, and a View of his doctrines, compared with those of the French Economists. ily ADAM SMITiI, LL D. F.R.S. of_ London and Edinburgh; one of the Com missioners& his Maje , ty's Customs in Scotland, and for merly Profe s sor of Moral Philosophy in the University of Glasgow. Printed for T. Cadcll and W. Davies, Strand ; F. C. arid T. Riving,tori, Otridge and Son, F. \V ingrave, Longman arul Co. 1. Kichardson, J. Booker, B. Crosby, lilfery. W. Stewart, Black, Parry, and Co. S. Baoer, I. Mawnian, Asperne, and I. Scholey, London; and W. Creech, and Bel; and Bradfute, at Edinburgh. Of whom may also be had, t. The Theory of Moral Sentiments ; a New. Edition,.in one large vol. Svo. price 12.5. in boards. 2. Essays on Philosophical Subjeas ; 4to. 15$. in boards. • .1 he Works completer . ..l' Adam Smith, LL I). F.R.S. containing his Inquiry into the Nature and Causes of the We.:lthot Nations; Theofy of Moral Sentiments; L. ssays and Miscellaneous Fieees. Handsome pridred in five large vols. Svo. with portrait of the Author, and an account of his Lite and Writings, by Professor Dugald Stewart, pried 31. in boards. BURbER'S EDITION OP WHISTON'S lOSEPHUS. Ihis Day was published, Part I. price Seven Shillings, and No. 1, price Eight-pence, of a New and Beautiful Edition of %V hisloil's losePhus , printed on a bola Type, in. Quarto ; and to be completed to E ight Parts, and Eighty" Numbers : 'THE GENUINE WORKS of FLAVIUS (MEN-WS, the lewish Historian : containing Twenty Books of the newish Antiquities, Seven. Books of the lewish War ;.and the Lite of joseplius, written by him self; translated from the Original Greek, according to Ha. vercamp's ACcurate Edition; together . with Explanatory Notes and Observations; parallel Texts of Scripture; the true Chronology of the several Histories; an Account of the lewish Coins, Weights, and Measures; and a complete In. dex ; by the late tV iliiam Whiston, ,rl. M. Professor of Ma t 'females in the University of Cambridge, &c. &c. A New Edition, revised • and corrected, with . Notes, by the Rev. Samuel Burkr, R.M. &c. The whole will form Two handsome Volumes in Quarto. Printed for 1. and I. Cundee, Ivy-lane Paternoster-row. Of whom may be had, just publishetl, New and uniform Editions of the fullowing standard Works, printed on a large Type, in Octavo, with line Engravings : at 6d. per Number. Nos. Plates. Hervey's Meditations . . . . . 18 • 9 Bunyan's Pilgrim's Progress . 18 • 9 -Holy War • . • . • 1 4 • b Robinson Crusve . . • . . . 2 6 . The Messiah . • • . . . 2o to Watts's Praelicar.Works . • . 68 t . 1 One or more of either of these Numbers may be had at a time. FOR CHI-LBLAINS, SPRAINS, BRUISES, Ste. Ott. STEERS'S OPOOLLDOC T S far superior to All other extei nat applicaions as 1 the Cure of Sprains, Bruises, RheunlaTisins Ste.; also in CraMps or Numbness , and in promoting eh-ciliation in the Limbs when in a paralytic state. It is the best Re. medy for Chilblains, it dissolved in a spoon, an d applied warm, or with a pledget of lint Well moistened with it, and tied on the part affected. It is likewise of admirable service in the Accidents and local Complaints to which Horses are subject. Sold only by F. Newbery and Sons , No . 45, St. Patil's, Church.yard, four doors from the corner or Cheapside, London, price as. gd. a Bottle . : and, by appointment. by Bacon and Co. xford steet ; Hawkins, Old Bond-street ; Ward, Holborn; O Harris, r Liidgate.street; and Clarice. Bo rough. Observe the words " F. Newbecy r No. j, St.. Paul' s are engraved in the Stamps. ORDERS IN COUNCIL. The'Marquis of LANSDOWNE begged leave to say a few words on this subject, respeding which he felt it his duty, at no very distant day, to submit a proposition to their Lordships. There were two points of view in which the subject may be consi dered : first, as referable to our pending negocia- Lions with America ; and secpndlv, as it referred to the commercial and manufacturing prosperity of the country. It was his wish, wit hout, however, dero gating from the right of the House to interfere pend ing a negociation, to consider the subjed in the :! latter point of view; namely, the effeds those measures had produced, and were now pioducing, on the general interests of the country : his wish was to propose rather a distant day for such a dis cuss!on ; in .hat view, he would move, that, the . Lords be summoned for Monday, the 23d inst. A few words, in rather an under tone of voice,. were then exchanged., between Earl BATHURST and the Noble Marquis, in consequence of Which it would appear, that the latter declined his motion for the present, as we could not coned Unit . the question- was put upon it. Lord- GRENVILLE expressed his concurrence with the sentiments-entertained by the Noble Marquis. As to she very injurious tendency of the measures alltieled to, dependent of Ale . effect they might have as to any pending negOctation with the United States, he was decidedly of opinion they should be revoked on the ground of internal policy ; and in 1 this view, he would ask, whether or not petitions ' had been presented to his Royal Highness the Prince Regent, praying their revocation ? On this subject, he thought some particulat information sh o uld be laid before the House. The people of this country were, in former times, more disposed' to look to Parliament on such occasions ;. but late ly, they .were more accustomed .to application to" the Executive Government alone. In the present instance, he would admit, they may with less im propriety depart from that principle, because the Prince Regent in Council was invested by Parlia ment with the po,ver of revoking them. The Earl 'of LivEttPuOL agreed with ale Noble Baron, that it was certainly true, th; subjett—bad •ttie option of petitioning on such an occasion, either the Executive Govesnment, or the Legislature'. It was one, however, on which he did not mean to lay down either course as a general rule; perhaps in the case before them, the petitioners had taken the most correct course. He should entertain a considerable objection to a motion such as the Noble Baron seemed to have in contemplation ; but every infor mation on the subjea which he thought could be consistently communicated, he had no objection to afford. Lord•GRENVILLE said, that in consequence of what had fallen from the Noble Earl, he was not desirous of pressing such a motion ; but a great deal .upon the subjed was already unfortunately known to the public. FINANCES. The Noble Lord continued.—Before they enter ed upon the Order of the Day, he would take the liberty of offering a few short observations relative to the subjed of the Public Accounts then upon the table. The Noble Baron wished to call the . attention of the . House to a single consideration. In referent's to this he had called, their Lordships attention on an early day of the Seision, to a comparative statement which had been made of the aggregate amount of tha revenue in the last and the preceding year. He was fully aware of the superficial knowledge to be derived from a mere comparison of the sums at the bottoms of the printed statements f the year's re venue; but there was, however, unfortunately, suf ficient authority for learning the comparative pro duce of the Coniolidated Fund for the two last years. In viewing this; the large pOrtion of the Consolidated Fund which was applicable to what was called the charges upon it, was a most impor tant Consideration. From the Papers now bctore them it appearrd, that the increase of the charges upon it, taking it in round numbers, exceeded one million . and - a half, while its decrease, compared with its amount in the preceding year, was more than - three millions and a half. 'That he was well founded in these Calculation would appear from the Papers, particularly No. 4. After some farther cat cniaiion on these points, he insisted that the state of the finances was such, as ihat a speedy Parlta mentary investigation had become necessary, in or der that the cuuntry should be informed of its real situation in that most important view; that it should , be aware of the enormous expence incurred :Duce the Gevernalent had engaged in projects so destruc tive; that the increase of its funded and unfunded debt should be accurately known, and at the aathas time the gradual diminution of its means to meet such an increased expehiliture. The keeping the country in the dark in these respects Would but • eventually aegravate the real - evils of its situation— , . the real state of the country, with regard to its fie !lances, should he knearn, before any adequate or effectual steps could be taken to meet the exigencies of that situation. - The Earl of thetettotese differed from his Noble Friend, as to the inferences he had -dfaen front the. Official documents - before Parliament. It was extraordinary that his Noble Friend bad drawn his alarming picture of the financial elate of the country from dor:Meet - its which .he said afforded but a very superficial knowledge! A very diffeeitt conclusion should be drawn from the leading point on 'which ,his Noble Fi ieticl had laid such s reas, namely, the Comparatite statement of the produs-e of the last with the preceding year: No general inference could be fairly drawn from such a cenfirred and partial state. went ; a more ettenaive range was necessary. The Noble Earl glen made some. detailed relate nces the financial documents upon. the table, aed argued therefrom, that the difference which appeared in the produce of the two years' in question, arose frern particular • and contingent .circumstances arising within the period ; and therefore was in no way in dicative of a deterioration of the finances of the country, or a diminution of its general proseeritys. He contended, that when the generialeubject should regularly come under discussion,• there would be found, instead of grounds for alarm . and disniay, grounds for triumph arid satisfaction ; that it would appear the finances of the country Were less burthen ed proportionably by the : war from 1803 to the pre sent year, than by any preceding course of hostili ties. With respect to any decrease in the national resources,- be was at a loss to It now" w hat particular blanch of the revenue his Noble Friend could point out to establish such an inference. The considera tion of the produce of that part of the,Excise, aris ing from imported articles, in 18 to, did not furnish an adequate ground, when compared with those of 18 t I ; :as the•importations, in these respects, in the latter year exceeded those of 1810, in a greater pies portion than was ever known in the instance of any preceding years. ' The Earl of LAUDERDALE loudly contended itt favour of tire accuracy of his Noble Friend's eaten-. . lations and inferences, against the arguments of the Noble Earl who spoke last. On the motion of the Archbishop of CANTER- - bury, the Thanks of the House were ordered to be given to the Lord Bishop of Chichester, for the .ex cellenwSermon preached by him before their Lord ships, on Wednesday the sth ins!ant. ROYAL HO.USEROLD ULU. The. Order of the Day on which their Lordships were summoned, being read— The Earl of LIVERPOOL rose to call the particular attention of their Lordships to this Bill, which stood . for a third reading, and eith which two other Bills, also before their Lordships, were in some degree inseparably connected. His Lordship at considerable lengiJi, adverted ..to the proceedings which had takenplace„in.an early part of last Session, in con sequence of the calamitous indisposition of his Ma jesty; and-out of which necessarily arose the mea sures now before their Lordships. The hills before their Lordships; he said, re!erred to a two-fold oh jea, the One, he said, for the erection of an esta blishment fitting for the maintenance of that due degree of dignity and personal comfort which shotald await hi, Majesty, and the other for an arrangement for vestrig the far greater portion of the Civil List • in the Prince Regent, with reference to the general administration of the Government of the coun try. • In viewing the subject we are to consider as the, basisaak the Fro:ceding, we .should bear in mind that_ the, much p ized and wished for reco very 'of an. afflicted So ereign is yet possible, and that on the possibility of -his yet resuming ,his Royal Authotity, any proceeding concurred in by this House ought to be founded. gut, independent of this, we ale bound to consider and to look to this state of the thing as a possible event. With respect to the Civil List, then, we are to consider that r was granted to his Majesty (Cr Ole term of Its na tural life ; and for two objets, the one for the sup. port :of the personal dignity and comfort of the So vereign, and-the other for the expences of the due administration of the Civil Government of the coun try. This - I conceive to be a leading principle in — the regulation of our proceedings. Year wilt first have to consider what is . necessary end proper for the• preaent dignity and comfort of the Sovereign even in his present unhappy situation. Yeu will regard this, it I may use the expression, as a sort uf lieu upon the Civil List. In .considering this ques tion, the, first point that naturally presents itself is, what is_the fitting establishment, which, under the present circumstances, it is proper 'to provide for our Sovereign In this view of the,queation many considerations are included ; and sure, I am, it would be an injustice to the feelings of this 1-10u,e, and of the peowle at large, it I were not to believe that every attention weuld be paid to these considera tions, that are equally due to the Monarch on the Throne, as well as to the circumstances which ac company him under the very severe afflictions with which he has bean visited by Provid. sex, compa tible with iris Royal dignity and comfort, and which are due in justice and honour, to his •enct to your own character and honour. You are Sc. took at this as a -provision to be made for one who, though a sick King, is yet a King. You are bound to con sider the possibility of recovery, and farther, of the inter mediate stages of recovery. bet ween the state of sickoess in which be now is placed, and a s are of comparative health, in a state wherein tie may b e enabled to ellpy the cOintols - of era faintly and of