The Sun. — London, England, 1811-02-26 00:00:00

- - - ? ...:- _ .' - ' , .7 1- ' ' ''• • 14 . - 111 '. Me -4 Ls/ .. , , • \ „ , ••,- ' ' ~-, ' ' .71 - ;s4 ' -) 'Nip% .. • i;;...x...t , 1 ,, , ••Ni._. .: -- , . loil,rl) .t ,p l .),Tft :- . . : . . . . . . .. 4 tility# . -. .44 el:, tAV 4 virer . - 'i-gt , . . TH E • , 01:40 : 4,,,rt t1 e . ..p., ~ ~, tififtw?, 44 ... •...• • c : NCIITER 57601 I, IiisBRITISH GAL LERY. PALL.NIALL. Aillery, 'or 't ti- EXHIBITION and SALE , - nf th,- WORK, 'of BRITI SH A RIBTs; is now • vegv to the Pubhe, airs will 'continue Opel every day 7 4 ,!)01 Tell in th p i ture noon tin F.ive in the Af terno.m. , . . A(l4nitt:infc is. --Catalogues.6d. Ity Older, VALENTINE GRA EN: A. R. A Keeper. "' 4 .116 '*••• --.....".—L_ • •`• w „ .". - • SA Ltsl4.qty c, ,:.-vrtilii)R.Ai. •., ANTED a Pors, in witii.a gotitl Tenor Voice,. • peeLth! e wil 4 6 quite tqual.,to th e Ch u i r Duty, and can bring Ths atAnntit, references for (7baratier, &c. Salary sa l: Put ' . , • . • Apply to Air. Arthur Curie, in tlie t:l,se. , 1 .........._ - . . • iIIISSING. • T , HE, y , otiri g Min, who kit hit; Apartments in A the Cornmuetal Road on l'hurs-Liy, the T 411) inst4nt, •attrl wrotesywral chefs to his •Frien IN rite $.014' EV"'ll' diatm r 00 '11 th e Anhn Cilie-hoose, and sista 4 Note ad, tI particular Prienii; dated fro-, the King's Arms tuttite• tioutc, liolliorn stain that he was going into the Coun 14 ant • • ' X . .„' ; ttlyrktol to itti. o the Saturday following, is most ""'P es'il- trquested to relieve the chi - ressing anxiet% of his Fro n d,) L- • , Ot Ai,,t_ uY givin4 immediate informatiod or Ins Pl4 - !..e ....,4,,, %... `UN 1 0' t eed a s he will be kindly tecoavei, a - he v.illi ii;••,it - • '. . . .( 1 ttSit.,EIAL Si 11, JOHN MOORS', CORUNNA : t' '' I . l' CA NI 11 I) I: UST It A I), forming 4 regiliar giu?4,llitar) lit,l 1 . .. r the 1' mitt, barracks, ;Sze. alb° a So) F A .for a ~,r kutun„ he I ' IlL.ewl* a SEA eta fur on hoasti p o i r l i ':., t ,h ":hole packn,g in a Sn a il Va lire, al lutved the ninst i ll i cl ii'p,,,,ev i er y'et manufactured, invented by Nt)ftt; A N ~ ...Ni-m t.tS, Nu. 16' and 17, Catherine-street, strand, ..110 Irtrot h ',Paid ~ 4, ..tlrithlY PreSU Me the highebt honours ought to be r 411 illObe who su a ti Coun try. gallantly live and die for their King rt A' • . ~ ;,.. 1 , 14 ! Cheapest and Best Hosiery WafeliDuse . , ),, o .., th e Kiugttoth, bet vvc.en . (_ a. , : l,• 4,1(1 old Round Court, 401 i 4 34, ill the Straud, the greatest 15a1,;,,0,. , .s le , tioiV sellin4 ; ;Ter' 3l4 ,; in " Metes bloAp Cotton lUr boots, at onir is; Crll. 2. ...t-,r, wcirth zs. od. ; w_otncres stout Lutifan ; 1. 6d, coot t h suck tl r •fi„ , , “t 2s. 9,1 ; e%tra super 3s, 9cL "North 54. ; ,stout ' l ' 4l Mute tiiik Cs. 3d: with hietti clocks 7s. 64.1 ; extr.t.goukt I.' " • Ntrti ---..... .: A. out,ty ut Vat,e l a Angola Huse, evict.. . N vor ; 0 9t to shrink, froni 2s. N tl to th e best dual ity.; stout us,(„ l Bed " 34.; like as.. ; sqp.:rtitie ~, s '.. 6d ; Silk Mitts .41 14 ; 4 eittious Articl i e it, stpiate Net Mitts ; also l ett' '/ ,, w ; i4 v 4 3 - ited Lace S;(vves, c , tleutated ti., ►►e e,..ise and ti l t" , t Me n 's Cotten DrAwers 3s. 6d. with every. other ', l l t , at I Hosier Lint.. that ':an possibly bk . „,ritade,..u ; . $;„ 4 4' best cittality;' wholesale and tc,r exp - ortatTo.- ,t in , „„..._ t ,4 thlttle re W m eastern'. • -,-,......._ , \ . t: . , -..............,................,......,. A .. 40. ,.......... . ' " M. l'kUPLi•:; Y, AND ,VAUXUALL WOLK; L. ... . b ft A RV i.• TO' OE 'St)l.l.) RN' NIICTIOI‘I,. Hy Mr. SCO'LT,. AAt the Mail, ()wt. rida , Vieth .t; 'at 'Twelve,. 'SWANSEA 1 Llagoua Bo ND, , or AO'gn 'Pent ~,,. ... „.i.,, .....v,so„, ~ ,.,,,„gin,,.....e*t .. ji, -I,ll:eCetti . well s Iq e 7, !egtllatO tia,tl 1 . , 1i YeArlY •. ' 1 wit 1.)•:. 1 1 ,4a t y 11 ' , 1.. t% L., Nc.ASI E It • 1 -1 1.041.,5 . . atIC I . (,) , ) A ENIN ii. - I'' -arid AVON, 1. - 12t ),I'DOSI; BASINES. A1:,,• 1' ''..`" , " ( i.P.A11.1) 1.1 ,N Iti N C.AkAI.. SHA ItE , S.. - ' illtitjl, 'qty . SEIAR E iti the Interdict! VAUXHALL , 4.: • . • • .... . s,,4'''4,4llli,cOlars, at ltatchett's It del, - Pict:A.lllly ; at The Mirt ; qr- Stott, 2.8, New tindge.sireer.. .. ' --. • . . . . . ‘,III.SUNTO'AN,I to I iki.,WO itic iI.()l• SA 1.17 . .; t , . TO lit. St)I,L, , . .. . . i . 4 4 , On i I N 1 LS( a .) l 0.N1T6 b lv ftervirirds tlari;eda 11,, , —, ELIA i 4 G 4-10USF. 6, and LA, ON. I , PDS att WOßKS ached to it ems co u sis ting of up war d s ' of Five Hundred knglish e c • i h„,..... .404 Works are situated' in the 'County' , of 4..anark .t in sp., Ih'lr at 1111 Nitta distanCe from Glasgow' and Leith, -itv7:l tosto nnnatici A ready accest to the Markets on.botn the iAwl West Coasts, and in Ireland.. 41 are t heol) k• t' 4/1, 3 „ ) , . onl y rr s o the tiocir.trect contlitroh, and have an inexhaustible Supply . •of l'l t ' rt e l4 '' . ,ar hand ill an to tho extent of above tour ,„dliot Fire illimdred English Acres. . 4!1.1.i.e rirlt,,, cohslo of two /11.•iSt Furnaces, blown' tlY,a lkii;"'ll iloolten anti Watt double. power Stearn-Engine, gut -1.4.,1:t .4 mowing three torturers ; also; of Four Steam. hn shiie..4l dltht,tnttlitnensions, with the' most complete 1‘ , 14-. j r ,,: 'Y ler the inartutattkve of bar, bidt, rod, and shcet . .. ,i,„ :1144er-144,e5, heti s, &c. &c. erette n upon the newest I,ll:‘;\l.approvc,..., pt Mciplesi • " , s ort ) . i irks are 1)11661)41y employed at present, in making t4,,, 1 t ,.. 14 :1t0ri for tGut.r.lry use, of which the two 1. ortracts O, ' cl ." 11 go tO ton tuns w:eki.y. principally of the best q it ; (1 .%:, liWil might be increaied to me tons, by .the erettion fltr i s t ' I t l et, tur ,, ,U . -C ; l Ile r , Nre blast ( , )1 which there . 4 abut!. k,,,,,, ,or a thud ..tittiace) being SIDIN 11110WilaWay. 1 here is tor7t4ic.thent It lith4. 110060 hut th. I' rt)p victor, and houses Ill t i t 'e -''''.iday,er, cjos;,.. u t from f it tu Sac> wort ru.'n and i!''"llit:4. A$ the height of , t 1 horn Leith to Lon -11,,t,".'411Y frulTl ICS, to 1!.3 per ton, and the insurance less a tt ' t.. : 4 4c Per cent. the• - .e, Wont. are it:tetiett lilt 4 worthy of the l'lt'rti°llW the G 'lltl , -n . en of the Trade resident in London, th,l,--„c.the" excellent nualdy ot the Wilsontown lion coin- I , 4 atcnitstard p'Nfertnee in the Market: h t :. 1111 il Particulars 01 the ‘Vdrks and Nlincrals, 8:c. may , t . ti 4 . '1, by 4pplYinte. to ?qr. .1. \Vi:* ,, n„ Nit.';', 6, Crosby. .1,,' Itleishishops;!,ate, St hi rer, or %Ir. Chiule PCItY. ;1.4.,.. S. .ii,),.4'4ltr:er, Attelp, I.tind,e, Mr! Mowbray,.. W Co. teji, I,4er, EClU'lltu,.ol; MC51518. I MIL'S 1111,1,11 b aid C .(44,141... iessls. Ltlitv.turt, Queen•str.'et, (;),sgow i Messrs.,s „t st l id atul Montionter.e, WritCrs, (iiaSOItY I A• t • °.'"( ! thi l l• " tv r r Pool t Nlessrs. Wright and Bowden,' H ill 1 ; lames •tif io 'l l 4 l. T 4l: P ublint Mr. Samuel Mil fen, Mistral, hem , il.es.,:-4„.l,4lhpton;' Install 'awson, Est) lthoyd's- hull, neAr 14t,tit'n.r.s'sis. Sorshir; acid CO, New‘astle. uputh : T) he ; and :. .. : wilson altd Soth, Wilsonstriwn __...----- . A CF.IITAIIi 1) 1SOIII)Elt. •)k. EI(I:.I..MACJ'S t.fUrrA SALUI'ARIS. P r [1 L vitlue of iliii infallible Medicine has been tk. '" luilg proved, that nothing of the present day can: fart r a corripetitir4n with it , in all the ditkrent stages of .1 , lain Disease, cyhicti ON:dually cures', and' eradicates or";:',,lthe habit, svitini9t exciting the painful feelings 'znil„ex-,, liit,:? tha t attonilS Salivation, without debilitating the (.ult },,;l I , in any degree. or even requiring c9ntinerrent troth . ftthliur restriction of (14.1. lie radic.ll virtues of throe 11,4,;141)1:11fthlt: Props have proved their claim to public appro. „, ,,, l, tor inure than thirty years. In all thit debility ot both a . 1 they prove a tiever.tailing Resiorative, whether the ,Z,',.ll_l,Yia produce!! by too'free use of Merc . ury, .by ill :-14,clit, ~, lir the eittets of a warm climate, l'o 1 ravellcrsi stp, 0„1 going isinitiad,-, they cannot be recutninended _too Vr i l t ,^ Y , ft% fin . ) , will receive a safe, speedy, and complete kr Ali ohl - tuSl in Cleets and every Weakness that , 4111314A' ,1/4,111,1 Illaritle;-, ante' Or; ditto; t U dn. IS y its efficacy b e . " , "Y 1 (hu t II have hevine fi.lothers win) tor-Yl34Ye4" had. t" d'ilrinti of II - 1 - - ' s oiti, _. , ,/,iit wppinesti. m r‘i ... tic t, or74l,lNesale and retail, at MT. Butler's, "a. 4, ... map. "Thoul I L I • rp Ports. ',: t : '")1 P41,111bi.114-rotii; Helm and Shit , e 0,.... ,tstun, Mallory, (ones, arid-v,4 ortsca ; ~,,,iv c.,%th, Scott, and klatufervtrke;2l4titfburg eck trki,C;',' , 4 ,: i i pil j .110)q.ind,illit,.'nePri!firltly, Intitit . h j. lifitt , 4461 U:it" !pa ;r14',144414 ail ROO Alai Lit ii§ta,V; - Lit , e Tub! , i.ttlla .-' 9 t ifti fkikit i ricliet.ttic:- • Trewman; i . .xeter i.. flax. ititti,,lrw'' v"!fiAAfrii`:' nicisC,C.out.kry tietticine Vcnticrs, 2 '. Ott egcli; 4vitti'aniple -tint:ollcm. .. ... TUESDAY, FMIRUARY 26, ' 1811. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENi. HOUSE OF PEERS. MONDAY, FED. 25. • NIISCELLANEOITS. The further consideration of the Scots Appeal Cause, Sir R. B. Johnstone, and (Viers, v s the Earl of Hopetou t i, wa s postponed. , • Connie! and Evidence were further hard respect ! ing Lor‘i ClonctirrY's Divorce Bill. A •Tiestion, respciiii 4 the admissibility, as evidence, of the -letters written by her Ladyship. wherein sFe ac knowk :gra the fact of the adultery, aros , on. which LORD CHANCELLOR, after a taW observations upon th polo , Wended a proposition, the debate on : e thought, it would be preferable to 'adjourn entil the attendance should be fuller, and ~,tire of those Noble Lords pr , •4eet, who probably would wis , t,to offer their sentiments upon the sub.. jed. His Lordship .then moved, that the 'debate be adj netted till Thursday, V , hie;, was ordered ac corilingly., The further consaleratiou the Bill also s?atids over. Colonel . DItINS.WATBR, from the Commissioners • of Military Inquiry, presented the 13th Report of the Commissioners, which related to the office of the Mdster-General of the Ordhance. Ordeted to lie ou the table. • One Private Bill was brought up from the Coni. loons by Mt* Macdonald, and read a first time. . DEBTOR ANi) CREDITOR. Lord - REDXSDALR rose to name. a day for the second reading of the Bill. for the Det-. tnrs' Liws, and; app..inted Tuesday the sth of March. Ma Lordship .also named the - same - day for the •;ecoad reading of thv - Permanent Insolvent ' Debtors Bill, " • REVFNUE LAWS. • Lord GEENVILLL unwed the second reading of .:t he Bill tor :revising •the Revenue.laws, which was •read.a second ihrte, and ordered, to be referred 'to a Select Chmiri;tiee ; and that all the Lords who were of..the Cominittee fast Session, - do attend i :1141. Committee.: EAST INDIA COMPANY. Th- Earl of BLICK:INIGH:SMSHIKI I%loVed fOr the C I viaof the Coirmaitce fact, h3d.teea d hit SesNiott,,t9 take itilo constderactoh the State iWthe Arfairh of the gast luititi Company.. The Noble .Lures who . are to form the Committee were then tic-glued, %nut ilia Committee ordered to 4iit' on:Eric:6y ;-- Aiiiottrood,tili Tbursdiy. • ••• 710. USE ...QP - COMMONS. • ' ,MONDAX, FEB. 25. GRl4l4,lol:.ented. teenth Report of the' Committee, of ititter) Inquiry, which was or- - deryzl to lie on .the tab! , Several Papers .from the Treasury,. ratting to Bullion, were presentee, and ordered to' lie on the . ; . Mr. MARHYATT presented a :Petition from the thiciKrwritert4 at Lloyd's, against the Marine Ind surance Bill. . • Mr. It. Whets presented the Estimates of the Oldtoary , EXpenCell of the Navy, and gave notice that he would 'move on Wednesday stinitight that they should be referred to the Committee ot Stipply. Mr., LOUND6 moved tbe second, reading of the Vtt.stern Jonclion Canal Bill. Sir - W. Scorr objetted to the measure as injuri ous to the Lang' holders on the . Banks of the Thames, ff nd interfering with some ot the' property of the" Univcriity of Oxford;_ he also laid much stress upon the bad effetis it .was calculated to produce Upon . the Thames Navigation. Mr. Simeon entered his protest against the Bill, Which tie attributed toan agteement between' the Grand Jultaion Cava! Company and the Wiltshire and Berkshire .Canal CuinpanY, for their 0% n pri. vote übjeas. , Mr. SULLIVAN supported the motion; lie con tended, that it would produce no injury, to the sunup or navigation of 11 , e Thames. Mr. BitoWN denied that it would interfere with dm rights of the tiniversuy,of . Oxford ; the only right said to be affected by it was, 'a mill belonging . to the liocileian Library, (or which, if it Was thought tieco.sary,.Specifto provision might be made in the Coinnlittee. Alter some fut titer discussion, in which 'Mr. Van sit:art, Mr. Loveuen, Mr. Frentantle; Mr. Frank laud, Mr. Lockhart, Mr. Burton, and Mr. Lounds, 'took part, the House; divided, when 'them ap peared-- Tor the motion . Against it Majority against tile second reading 16 • Mr. Gnats moved for Copies of the Correstiond: ence between the Secretaries of State and the Lord•Lieuienants of Counties respeaing - the Mi litia.--Ordered. • was the loyalty antraffetitioe of the peopieof this country, more strikingly displayed than towards his present Majesty. It would also be recorded, that the love towards the Soveregn was not the conse quence of any success by which his reign was dise , tinguished, but seemed even to grow 'out of the ca lamities by which he was pursued, and to follow him ,in ‘ehe decline of his constitution with etrahated ardour. If then he were right in this tessemptioe,, if it were undeniable ~that the people of England' J were thus - attached to their Sovereign, they, were surely entitled to see that no foul tricks were played either towards .the King or towards themselves, by 'these whose duty ii was to consult end forward their elottnitinterests. It he could sheW, according to an i. ex;aesSion made use of by another Member, .on. an- . other occasion, that the King had not fair elay,arrd' as the King had not fair play, al course that the people had it' not, he was sure that therkeoule b e roused to demand .the information for which he;, should - meye that night, and to pursue the sujeB to such an 'extent as , its magnitude rendered ecees sary. 'lt .vas well known, that in teas the King was severely' indispoSed ; and though it was not at first believed by the public, se reluctant were they to be persuaded of what they, were. so un willing slauld, happen,- yet it was afterwards esta blished that the . ling'S mind was deranged, and' the two House s of Parliament were under the necessity of providing for .tl.e 'suspension of the Executive Power, t hes unhappily interrupted. While things were inehis.situation, and the measure was yet in its progress, such was the delicacy of Par liament and of the Public, that up en a , declarative from the then Lord Chancellor that his 4lajetity's recOvery..might be expeaed in a little time what ever differenees prevailed as to the means of pro ceeding tot the deficiency, all parties concurred in' . acting upon this intirnatioti—in every eye glistened the sentiment of every heart, and joy and glad ness prevailed universally. Again in 1801 his Ma jesty's illness returned, and then!) it w as t h en stat ed that it was not such as to prevent him front. at tending .businesa, it was not , known that disorder was mehtel also ; and. that, to use-en expression of one of Oro Physicians, his judgment was in eclipse. On the eeth or February, )801, a 'bulletin was ia. stied announcing the indisposition of his Majesty, and ,at 'this: period 'a sery remarkable political en corestance took place e Mr. Pitt having thought prove fot some reason or others to surrender the situation he had SO long held, a Noble Vise:ma t t (Lord ]Sidinoutle) succeeded him, and after a con ' siderable interval took his sett as First Lord of the "T t easiere awl Chancellor of the Eechequer ; on the 11th-of March the bulletins ceased, by which the public was given to understand that the King was *perfeelly recovered ; and it was now well knewri . thathia Majesty haditutlered a very serious relapse, • notwithstanding which the business 'went on `with:. out any interruption, and several Aets were done, though the Knig was not in his sound mitid, On the 14th of 'February, 1804, his Majesty was again ill. On theseeth it was announced to the Public by the Physicians, and, as anetlier. : insfence of the de. licacy or the country towards the Hoye) Person, no ~ 'notice was take(' of „it in, Parliament but by one in. dividual. Anlion.Frieud of hit; (Mr. Whitbread) 1 deprecated .any' inq uiry at that' period ; and -Mr. Pitt gaVis his promise that Ministers would tate I care to make it known to the Public it his 111.1j..5 . ty should become ineapable, of eeercishei 1 Royal* Fuettions. His .mutton would be fur. a Committee to se.trch the lends' Journals touching the Mitter' , of his,Majesty's illness in the . yeay 1804. It a p . peareti by the evidenc e of the Physiciiina; that the indisposition in OW tested from tee leifi of te. brute) , to the eed of April; .on - whicti'dey his Me jesty appeereil ine Council, and was, gee sepposcd, • inconsequence pronounced 10 be.well. The"btille. this,, it was to be oUseryed, were discoluinuiel -on the 22d of March, though it was•not thrill the eiect Of April that Dr.' Heberdeo- declared his Majesty was recovered. As there weep& pvisore who bite heen servanoto the Kin in 1801, in such a site tion new as to give cause for airy ahwra;' he' dhl.eut thick it . necessary to inquire so fir back. But: when, .he found 'a ,persoe named as one Of the Cowell of Advice' to the Queen, who had been Lord Chapeellor in 1 80 t, and was Lord Ch an . te al er a t proem ; .when he saw the Right Ho ' namable Gentleman Opposite, ' arid the Noble Lord' , 'raider the .Gafleiy (Lord . Castierteleil), who were Cabinet Mitesters, be thought it right eo put them in a Situation to defend • themselves. Whether ',any blame could attach to the Noble Lord, or the Wein Honourable Genileniao, lie was not prepared .to. say, but that blame must rest with Lords Eldon and Sidmouth, for the parts they t&ok, he asserted arid weak' prove. Lord Eldon • became Chancellor in 1801 , . upon' which occasion, • as be had already stated, a great political change took place. In 1804, another great political change occurred also, for two greatMen e sech as seldom adorn any age oeceouiry, having joined agoinst.the Administration of Mr. Addingtote and left him in a minority of fifty (it. not being then the lash* for Ministers to continue after being left in minorities), That a union was to have taken place between Mr, be•wete, out t e•oflice. It was generally understood Pitt and MreFox, and be knew Mr. Pitt was will. •ing, btu: Lord lilltion , was the only person who had communication with hia Majesty, though whether - lie advised the contrary or not, was a matter not ea , silyaseertaitied, for M. all probability them were no , withesset to the conversation upon that sunjeel. Undoubtedly the. Noble Lord did not take so de. clded a part • aa the Right Hon. Gentleman opposite ' Mr. PerceVal), who was then Attorney General, and who declared that such a union could not take - place; that, they could. net look in each others faces, [PRICE FTEPENCE HALFPENNY. • ' • - at the same Counell Board ; notwi thstanding.Whie.h, however, he hal thought proper to continue in Ad ministration with M.r. Pitt, .though elr. Pitt was guilty in his heart and inr.tin ition of the moon he hail so much deprecated. The Right Hon. Gentle man, he thought, must have been aware ,if Nets which he was now abov.t to state tong before they came to his knowledge, though if he said he ivies not, he (Mt. Whitbread) would be satisfied ‘ittili his icontradidion, :—Lord Eldon Was questioned'fn the House of Lords on the state of the -Kiog's health, and Lord Sitlinouth in the H 'use of Commns. Lord Sidtnouttt being exceedingly preseel 0.1 iee subjeet, said he thought the best 'way would be to give no ease et:hetet. questi , in ; beteg further press.. - ed, he declared t h uo necessary act tieed to Ate glefied in cousequeuce or the illness ; and teing vitt farther pressed by, 'elle Pitt, he declared' hat iher:t was tlo , lleCk:!yS,ll7!SLlSlX . etliiQil of the Royal Prcrog4- tives, and ill this wits.t.4..be undeist,,ed vi * :the evidence of the Peys eiens. l'he lee d Chau cellor said in 1 ha' . 1:10tlie .he hid tamed his Majesty's ainetion on" the 4 it of to a.,grant of ceresin crown hulls, and on the 9 h he came down end awed that , the .King had .per fiirMed ettei ads of trathorire. Being telced on the 9th whether he had seen the King himself, and Its . - certained his sittration enswcred thatehe woesti take the responsibility upon What he (NC - . W) now asked was, that the House of Carmen's would put him in e way to put thatee sponsibility to issue. He would pr e ve that the King was cre that very day ei unsound miud, and % 1 / 4 a jib lenient he bouring under an eciipse. OeMitreli the elk:, lend Sidetouth came to the House with A meseage wen his Majesty ; and on dentine be would .prove 41:at his Nlaj -sty was - in unsound mind. He would ti k the F. i-nds of Los cl sldon and .of Lord Sidmotele to place theM in a situation to answer those charges, it . was material to their characters, and to tie. in terest of the public that ii should be so. It wag of importance to the pubitc, because. Ldrd Eldon Wes now one of the Council. of the Queen, met becemee the public had been imposed upon already, and a; iglit be imposed upeu again. .'He would explain whit' fie meow, by saying, that the king was not in sbutid mind. No one, he believed, would dare to assert, that a King of kengland was in. a !tete to exercise hii Royal Functions it ,he were not in stare to en , .tiage his own private atEitrs. No one would assert thin he was in a state to exer c ise 'neat:tied Euneituite if he were ender persotial restraint; of he were slie,k ti to the..public in the morning, and Mom bitten , hpetre and placed under restraint agam. If under such ter. carnet:elms the Kingly office could be executed, is would . require • some stronger fotincletien t eon bare assertion to :satisfy him noon the subjeet. tie t.t!,l asked Dotter Reyool.l4, whether hi. INl:tjtsty was in a situation at the pet loci. alluded to, to transael pub , lie. business ? and was iatsoaerect that he was ; bat still he would tn.iiciirtitt, that if he was not in a state in which e private individual would beexerept Wen a commission of lunacy, he was not in a state t i t go throuph the duties. of Y his high office. Lord Elden • was the guardian of , such unhappy. persons- As were deranged in their intellects ; hu had said bet r‘, now that he Would not •even teke ., theop . ineei physicians upon their illness or sanity, fie Ii w ee that :though they. might condua themselves sit great appearance of reason upon most ocesions, there were points which touched, tvottld diser their real titttation, and e overthrow the Whole I, , brit of morbid cunning by which they evaded det, - ci ion before. It had been said that certificates were daily given of the King's competency, but wou4 that s t tility the Public ;. would it satisfy the Public to t. told that et any hour of. any day hit Majesty was ,capableeef doing business? The most general Case, lie sieved, by,which questions of lunacy were cided; by the Milne of the Attorney' Gente tt 14einst Barker and others. It appeared that she le d signed an instrument enabling her husband to reccHe some div.idends,,,att4,l4oni,Thurto laid it down t ilderangement was atlegerf tC should be proved; I f lucid intervals iv ere ellegede the ben heti of the prom *Slioutcl rest neon the, party al!cging such it rid irLT ter vale, and the evideuce ought to go to the ALS:C and habit of theperitio, not to the allegations -of aye quaintiinees. Upon the` authority of this he would say, that the mind should be so rented ss to "contain no point, which, being touched, would re call it' malady. it Lad been said, with respel ter his Majesty, that when bu,iness was brought bel t - t: hint, his mind "wae always in a state to undetteßt it; possibly it might be the case, but lie would eke iti cross-eeatnine the witnesses. He would as!: the Physician who said he was, coMpetent to tr;tosnqt any business at any time, did he know ill it these were persons in the house With ilk :Nhje4,ty het had an influence over bhn ? He `wt uid Loitti Eldon whether he did not exercise acoutreel '"ev. r him himself; whether he did not keep the kcys of his Majesty's private escrutoire 3 and it they au swered, as they must answer, yes ; he would leave it to the understanding of every one to decide epoit the justice of the opinion.' It was clear from the evidence of Dr. Heberden that his "Mejesty, was uo der ice`rsonal restraint ; would it not then be 4tte. del to ascertain whether Lord Eldon did exerckk that species of personaltontroul Uhieh he (Nir, charged him with ? cotitroul which, : if tits note, oration was correct, was attended with cheitros stances of aggravation ? because, the Ph) tticiims having given their opinion as, to the slate of his Ma.. _testy 'b incapacity, toe create/el which the Noble Lord exeieised was extremely improper. It w e e material in another point of view, that this inge;r 7 , oL s hnotrthudeh he r Majes t y's a b s e r g lo uri t e a i t et t a oape . o nre personaid Lordtaosth e h charge Eldonon t : p resent is him, the House would s ee t h at if proved, theyW NOA HIS MAIESTY'S INDISPOSITION. Mr.. W4ITIMEAD,, then rose. He Said, that ac , cording to the notice which he had given some days ago, he should now submit to the House a motion, upon a matter which every Member must acknow ledge to be of the greatest impolanee.. He thought he might assume at the autsetos a point that would admit of no contradiction,' that whoever the future 'historian of the feign of George the Thirti.might be, when the prejudices and .ininussities which now .ob scorQd men's judgments had subsided, that historian would state that in no circumstances, and at no time