The Sun.
London, England, 1812-01-10 00:00:00

(Signed)

" C. CANTUAR.
" E. EBOR.
NIONTBOSR.
.4‘ WINCEIELSEA.
" AYLLSFURD.
" ELDON.
" ELLENBOROUGH.
" W. GRANT."

"-Shortly after the above Report bad been read in
the presence of all the Ph: sicians, and one of the
Members_of the Council had left Windsor, the Phy-
sician alluded to in the last Clause of the Report stat-
ed in writing to the other Members of the Council,
then remaining at Witidsor. That he had unguard-
edly made use of an- expression w Inch he was ap-.
prehensive might carry a meaning far beyond wlukt
he intended to express,: and requested to be allowed
to it, and atisnred the Council, that' whilst
thought the final recovery of his Majeity very
improbable, he by 110 means desuairect of it."
" The Members of the C,uncit to whom the
above statement was made, having sworn the Phy-
sician alluded to, to the truth thereof,. afterward,
communicated the same to the whole Council
assembled this sth day of January, who have deem.-
ed it right to subjoin tins fact to the above declara-
tion. •T •

(Signed) "C. CANTUAR.
, " E. EBOR.
" Movraoszt; '
" WINCIIBLSRA.
" AYLSSFORD:
" ELDON.
" ELLENBOROUGU.
" W. GRANT:
St. James's sqnare, Tan. S. It 12.
" A true Copy, JAMES BULLBR.".
The Reports were ordered to lie on the table.

The Earl of LIVERPOOL stated, that in pursuance
of what'he had mentioned on a further evening, he
should move for the appointment of a Select Com-
mittee to examine his Mljesry's Physicians reipect.,
ing the actual and pending state of his Majesty's
health. The Reports of her Majesty's Council on
that subject had been laid before the. House by hit
Noble Friend ; but the HoUse stood upon a diffe-
rent footing from what it did last Session, in that
respeet. The first ad it. was then necessitated to
proceed upon, was a report made by his Majesty's
Privy Council. Au authority of that kind was just-
ly considered as an authentic ground for ulterior
proceeding ; but in that particular case it must be
regarded as an inchoate proceeding on the part of
that body, and one upon which they had no regular
jurisdiction. Parliament no* stood in a different
situation. Her Majesty's Council, by the authori-
ty of law, had a distinct and legal jurisdiction on
the subject, and the reports laid upon the table
were to be considered as proceeding from a body so
authorised. Were it not necessary, however, from"
circumstances; to provide for certain farther at-
ran;ements, no ulterior proceeding of 'the kind to
which he l!ad just alluded, would be requisite. But
as it now became necessary to call the attention of
Parliament to the whole subject to wilier the do-
cument so far referred, it was considered both be-
coming and proper to take up the subject, and to
proceed entirely on its own judgmmt and on its own
authority ; under this irripression, he should move
their Lordships, " Thai a Select Committee be ap-
pointed to examine the Physicians' attending upon
his Majesty as to the state of 'his Majesty's health,
since • the last examination of his Majesty's Phy-
sicians, in the last S scion of Parliument, and
that the 'Committee do consist of ,twenty-one
Lords."

The Noble Secretary kaving Moved 'to this ef-
fect, it was ordered accordingly ;' as also, that the
said Committee she uld be appointed by way of
ballot, and that the Lords 'should deliver in their
Nits to 'the Clerk before the next sitting of the
House.

The Earl of LIVERPOOL then observed, that as
he had omitted a'motion tor.sumtuoning the Lot&
on his proposed motion, tor the Thanks of the
House to the Goeruor-General of India, Sir Sa-
muel Auchruuty, &c. he should now tnovF, "That
their Lordships be summoned for that- purpose for
to-nwrow," which was ordered accordingly.—Aq-
jourued,

HOUSE OF COMMONS,
THURSDAY, JAN. 9.
A New Writ was ordered for the Borough of
West Looe, the room of James Buller, Esq. who
since his election had accepted the office of Clerk
of his Majesty's Most Honourable Privy Council.
On the Motion of Sir S. ROMILLV, an humble
Address was ordered to be presented to his Royal
Highness the Prince Regent, praying, that he would
be pleased to order, that there be laid before the
House, an account of the number of male and fe-
male convicts in 1810, distinguishing the offences
for which they had been convicted, &c.
THE REGENT'S ANSWER 'l'o THE ADDRESS.
Laid JOHN Tx YNNE appeared at the bar, and in-
formed the House, that his Royal Highness the
Prince Regent had been waited on with the Address
of both Houses of Parliament, to which his Royal
Highness had been graciously pleased to return the
following Answer :
" I thank you for this dutiful and loyal Address.
Your assurances of the continuance of your support,
in the great cause ia which we arc engaged, are

highly gratifying to me ; and I have' the grealestssa-
tisiktion in receiving the new proof of )our affec-
tion and loyally to tic King, my Father, which is
afforded by, your readiness" to provide imply and
suitably for his comfort :Ind dignity, untier the pies-
sure of the severe cattnity With Which it has pleS-
ed the Almighty to afflict him."