The Sun.
London, England, 1810-12-20 00:00:00

CHING's PATENT WORM LOZENGES.

WORMS are the most frequent sources of Chil-
dren's Diseases. Their symptoms every Parent and
Guardian of Children should beacquaintecl with. They oc-
casion Loss of Appetite, a Paleness of the Cutout of the
Face, Emaciation, and irregular state of the Rowels, attend.
ed after with violent pains ; they bring on Convulsions; they
atfeet the growth aline Body, and they prove fatal, by end-
ing in a Consumption or Decay. Both as a Prevent.ttive and
Core of these alarming Complaints, the above excel lens Me:
divine is universally allowed, on the testimony or the highest
Charatters in this Country, both in rank and tespeCtisbnityy
to have no equal. Their public approbation, given to the
Profirietor, troM a personal knowledge of its wondettul s,tc-
cess in their own Families, stamp's its merit beyond civiripti-
tioo, and lives a sanction to it, of which no other Medi• me
of the kind can boast. Parents, and, others vv;p‘: love rho
Care of Children, should have this Remedy as a Family tle.
divine to resort to, whenever the Stoniach or Bowels of Chit.
dren are any way disordered, which it will always be found
to reli'eve._

wholesale and retail, at Ching and Butler's. No. 4,
Cheavide„ London ; and retail by must Country Venders,
in liottlei at 2S. gd. and 9s 6d. each.
Of whom may be had,
111::ASELEV's FAMILY PLAISTER, for the Cured
Sore Legs, Brui,..!s, burns, Scalds, Intianinationi; RAN-
inatism, and CLablains, price as. 6a. per koz.

a

IMPERIAL PARLIAME.,2a.

HOUSE OF PEERS.

WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 19.
The Report of the Committee appointed to exa-
1, mine the Physicians attendant on hi' Majesty, touch-
ing LS state of his Majesty's health, Was not in a
state of readiness to be. brought up.. It is.expeeted.
t will he-hr'OU-r'lt upto-morrow.
i rose .to obs-erv,, t even' • n this
IL short irnerNal hecould not refrain from taking idyarn-

Cage of the 13r-01ot:sitting of their Lprdshipj House
' to state whit were his feelings and opinions respedt
tog the awttil state of affairs itt
.which the country
.now saw itself placed. It might linear, no 'doubt]
1 somewhat
- irregular, and perhaps premature, to WEI'
--any observations upon these import:int matters, be-
•::-forethey were brought in due order before the House,
ard submitted to their Lordships' consideration; but
:7,he trusted the .interest he felt in the present crisis,
and urgent dtity whicll he was conscious pressed
upon -Mat, to see that the detea in the Royal au-,
thorny 7(should the melancho4y faarhe mildemani-
fl.st by, the • Retrort) filled up -without any fu-rther
delay, would pload his-excuse fur any irregularity of
which it, tight be thought he-w-as guiltyl It was
this sense of duty, therefore, which .now.called upon.
him to.pur af- que,tions to the Noble-Earl oppo-
site (Lord Liverpool) as to the line of conduct which
fie intended to pursue on the_presqnt emergent oc-
C3SiOn, Had the, Noble Earl any plan in contempla-
tion for mecting,that emergency-7--and how tar was
he prepared 'to comtuunicate the particulars of that
-plan, if any plan Ita'd,
.yet ,been settled by his Ma-
jesty's. Ministers.? In order to satiSty, Jtjs,own mind,
he was anxious to be favoured with some information
on thesi.- important points.
The Earl of I..iveirypot. certainly conceived that
it would have be-en more regular to put these (pies-
lions after the report rind been put 'on their Lord- •
ships' table, and-the fait asceitained,' whiCh would
make it incumbent of; their- Lordships' House to
tai; e Measures for''SUpPlying -the defet',l • which has
so unfortunately occurred iu 11:! pet nal exercise of
the Ititi);al•futrittotis:: 'He•frlt' no ditlicult,, how-
ever, in so far meeting the 'wishes of the Nobie. Earl,
as to state what was the eourseof proceeding intend-
-ed, to be adopted by Go% ernment on the present af-
temergency. These, proceedings'. might be
,eot*er4,under two pointA of.;viely. First, as..de,
fltt:ing,tl.le ,incapacity of the Sovereign, at the .pre-
sent moment; for the personal e&eicise of the lioy,a)
Authority; and next, declaring how. that defed
Vrtnyterttr-relmd d It was- t in tent io rt of GiT-

vernment generbily to adopt the precedent of 1788',
'2rl4 to gliejpe(their lion that ttitiklel, a, laf
as ilia aiffeirenee of the citcitiu out
pi;tilat and the pre;elit would altow. They would
.thvrefore adopt the prelitnivariesi or. the three first

'resolutions which ‘:ere pi ()posed and adopted 'in
'folio W lietn up as exactly as' pOs,ible with
a view to the tilling .up of the vacancy-or defect
t,yhiUi has So a fttictingly tak en place in the persimal ex-
erelse4 cif the Royal Authority. Upon lull and mature
deliberation, his Majesty's 'NI iniverswere convinced,
that this WaS the mode of Ttoceeding the most con
ppant
,tO jilie and the ,zpOst. contorniable io

the soundest interpretation of the principle, oh. the
c,:onstitution, The other consideration, of the pie-
cise manner and under what reguiat;ots that defi-
ciency should be provided for, was a nutter of expe-
diency, toid might be regulated by a due considera-
tion of all the circumstantei which may "attend, the
anomeht when these regulations must ..be adopted.

It might be disirable to see what course would be
rrefrby the ottPrflotge, .atterthey considered the
sta!e•of the ;tittioi,,and how far it \multi be the opi-
it ion of. theft-Lordshi'ps to concur in' that mode, Of
proceeding, For the cffilvoiieuce, therefore; Of their
Lordships, he should propose that the House do sit on
Saturday, to
,take the Repot t into cdusideratien, and
Oat then the earliest possible day, the Wkdnesday or •
hursday following, might :be fixed .upon for going
into a toll discussion of all the nearings of the pre-
ient veiStuite of public aflairs. This was 'all lie could
take Upon himself • to say in prgsent state of the
business. •
Earl Sraticua thanked the Noble, 'Earl for nhe
ready and candid,amoner in which he had afforded
the information requested' frorri •him. Indeed he'
thought it chic tO that- Noble Earl io state the
times Olateh had induced .Itith (Lord' Spencer.) to call
for that information, and • thus ear!y to seek' an op-
pottunity de'diselosinerthe` ruotives and opinions'
upon whilill he .conerrved ,
tiwv to
They \vete the same as,those he e
; ptertaioed jn
1788, although he was Oen but a young. NiettbFr
of that House. To thefitst'reSolution he could have
no obk..6tion; .I'sthe'ground upon which it rested Was
now made evident, to the. cotta ietion, the sorrow and
Ow lamentation dr the whole country. Respecting
the second, Therenkight be tutee difference of opi-
pion, t•ind he. hipselfglad sonic: objection. 4 to it. To
the third resoltnion he should tinpit decidedly object.
But the delay that had already occurred, in adopt-
ing some treasures for remedying the delett in, the
e.xercise of the Royal funttions, nehad• more parti-
cularly' to complato of. 'Above all, was their Lord-
ships' House to, Wait for thedpinion.and discussion
of the other House, in order to regulate upon them
the mote of-procee(iing- whicit—their Lordships
should tidoo,l.lc hat be consulting the digni-
ty, or asserting.tlie indtpeitdeuce of their Lordships'
House, ‘4,ljose More pt;Tuliar and especial charge
atiZ deity it was to;, watch over and protedt the Mo-'
uarchy of these realms.? Should they have lost a
Moloent in taking"hp, a question so vital to the •mo-
narchical constitution of .tile country, and in pa).
widing for all the rights, attributes, and exercise of.
the Royal authority ?"' This was the line, which in
his mind he was convinA4 they should have:in the
first instance pursued, and he took /he present oc-
casion of stating that as his opinion,,, that he Wright
enter his clai,n, or in slime' measure his protest,
against being hereafter supposed,-or have it imputed
to him, that he had silently acquiesced in the mode
of pr.ceeding that was going to be laid down as that
which the House should adopt on the present la-
mentable• occasion. If they did adopt it ih all its.parts
he would nut hesitate to declare such a proceeding ail
open and• Indisputable violation of the fundamentA
principles of the Constitution; The:r Lordships had

Moreover to look at the state of the country wh©n
such things had been sintered to take place, a state
of the'Couutry the most perilous and ctitiCal of any
in -which.- it lIITS- been - plaqdlpr centuries. He
shotild not ress the NOle Earl.for a fuller explana-
tion Tof th further men ures wilich it must be his
intetstione propose .at the presi-nt crisis, but w
adopting them, he trusted he would pay all due re-
gard to the circumstances of every nature which had
taken place sinceethe periodof 178.8, -the-precedent
.. ~_ _, ....._
of which it seemed lobe resolved so very minutely
and closely to purstit.' 'lie Noble earl concluded
with again apologising for any irregularity he might,
have fallen into by his anxious Wish, perhaps pre.;
Maturely, of_-delivering
_his sentiments on the ur-
gent nature of the , presept emergency ; and with
moving that their Lordships be summoned to attend
the Hou,e to-morrow... '. ' ' ' . . .
'Lord GItLtSVILLE was at -a loss to see the racers-'
shy Which his Noble Friend had conceived himself
to be under of apologizing for this. early declaration.
of his sentiments. In his Opinion, his Noble Friend'
had done right in taking the very first opportunity
of their. Lmdships ascombling ,t 6 declare those opi-
nions, in most of Which lie had . the happiness of•
concurring with- his Noble Friend. Every man:
must feel the alarming nature of the present moment,
and the perils and difficulties with 'which the court .
try waS essailed.on all,sides. Every man most feel
how dangerous and calamitous it was,- that under
such. circumstances the ExecutiVe branch of the
Government should so long remain imperfect.--
Every map must deplore and condemn the long,
the extraordinary, the unnecessary delay, which had
been allowed to inteivene betore measures were
taken to supply the
.defect in the personal exercise
of the Royal Authority ; measures which ought to
'have been resorted to almost at, the very moment
when that defeel was first discovered. !This unne-
cessary; pet hateeinteritional delay, was not the only
matter of Charge against the Servants of the Crown
'Ott the prcs.ent oCcasion. There was other matter
of a more grievOus nature, which it Would be more
seasonable to discuss when the Report of the'Coiii.
mit tee' Should be ,utider their Lordships' con§ider-
atioli..-That delay, he must however now complain,
has been studiously protraCted down to the present
'moment, when we come upon a week; a particular
.day of, which, however urgent may be tite situa-
tion of public affairs, the attention of the Christian
~'ts annually ealled to the contemplation ofut her con.'
cents, concern; ola iiir higher moment. Iu such a
situation, itow,;ver,are we placed, that the Report
of,
the• Committee, "hid) is to constitute the ground-
Woi k of these very important proceedings, .eannot
well be printed and distributed 'before Saturday, and
Then will it not require, particularly if it be'volumi
nous, some further time for. due examination ?
Here, therefore,. are fresh obstacles thrown. in the
way' of that which long since should have been
adopted 'and proceeded on.* But he would now say
a word Or two on the point upon which was likely
to, turn the more serious part of the approaching
dtscussions ; -that is, whether the IL use should
proceed by Bill or' by Address ? It was with great
regrn, and with the utmost distrust in his opinions,
v Ifat he ventured to differ on any point from' his Noble
Friend ( Lord Spencer); such a difference has seldom
occurred, and be trusted it would be more rare for
the future., He, however, had been of opinion, and
in that opinion he must still continue, that the only'
true constitutional mode of proceeding on an afflict-
ing occasion like the present was by Bill. No Aa
should form the, grinind-work of a proceeding of the
States of the Realm that
.should not be cloathed with
all the attributes, as far as may be, of a complete
and petted Ad of Parliament. For that purpose it
should be provided, that the political capacity, of the
Sovereign should apeear to tetuain unimpaired and
uainterrupted, and that a measure should be resorted
to that would give the full san6tion of , that autho-
rity ; that would legitimately convoke Parliament,
and in that Parliament so convoked, to bring in a
li'll for remedying the defect in the personal exercise
of the Royal Authority. Such was his opinion.in
1788; and in that opinion he persevered—not on
the mere despicable ground that,such was formerly
his opinion—net even because it was the opinion of
a man who had tnest weight with him, and whose
memory he should ever revere---but because it was
an opinion ;r1 which he was strengthened and Con: ,
firmed by all the lights he had 'since been able to de-
rive from experience, from further study, from ma-
parer consideration of this most important question.'
For the last. 22 years which 'had elapsed since that
event, his attention for the greater part of that time
had„been aLiively employed in public. affairs; and
for the shorter . period, during which he had not
been so employed, his nine, he hoped, had not been
wasted away in an inodolent 'and barren retirement.
If, therefore, he now persisted .in that opinion, it.
was an opinion which he clone, to from no hies or
partiality, but from the fullest and deepest convic-
tion of its propriety and rectitude. When the pro-
per time came, he should go at large' into the
grounds of that opinion ; at present such a detail'
would certainly be preMaturte and rather irregular,'
i although he was far from insinuating that there was
any thing irregular in the hints and ge'netal observa-
; tions which had been- throWn out by his Hon.
Friend ; on the contrary, he thought them fully
justified on such an occasion, as laying the founda-
: 'ion of the opinion which he might-hereafter lay
down and establish.

Lord LAUDERDALE was sorry to differ from his
Noble Friend who spoke last. Even if such a pro-
ceeding as that be recommended should be adopted '
and acted upon, it would hereafter' be considered as
a dead letter, upon which the Judges would not
think then selves obliged to at upon. , the
experience of all history, particularly of the history
of this country, was against, it, add should powerful-
ly warn us° against continuing 'such a precedent as
that of t7BB, which in his eyes was reprehensible
in every respe6t. The NOble Lord concluded by
inveighing against the delay that had occurred,' and
by earnestly recommending the most simple and
compendious tnole of proceedingH4 hat by Address.
• Lord HoLLAND'expressed his wish to know if it
were the intention of the Noble Earl to. propOse.
that the Report of the Committee should be print-
ed—a proceeding which he thought necessary for the
due information of their Lordships.
The Earl of LIVURPOOL said, that such wa, the

intention of hi:4 Noble Friend, who should present
the Report. Either that Noble Lord or himself
would more for the printing of .the documents.
While he was up, he wonld, with a view to insure
the tullest attendance, move, that the Lords be sum-
moned for the service of the House on Thursday,
the 27th instant.

Lord GRENVILLE thought it should be ex-
pressly lcno n before the House separated, that it
was terrain the Noble Earl would lubniit some pro-
positions tbr, tut consideration of the House on that
day.

The Earl of Ltvgaroot. said, it :was certainly his
I intention at present :0 subMit the propositions he
had adverted to, to the consideration of the Hohse,
_
to-morrow su'unight.
•
• Lord GRE&VI then observed. It, was very
_possible.the proceedings of the other- I.4ouse of Par-
liament may be s;tch as to render it. impracficable
tn,
to make the orritniication alluded to, at thir time
~mentioned by the Noble Earl. In that ease he
could not imagine any excuse for their Lordships
deteriing any logger to ot iginate sonic proposition
,n 3 the 'Subjed thetn.sehes. therefore thought;
it should
be nude's' nod that sonic one.)r ocher, of
their Lordships would undoubtedly bring forward.
it proposition on the subject in question to-morrow
se'nnight,

'TheTEarl of Lavvtirnot, V6Pelted it \v.:is certain-
ly his intention to submit proposition to their
Lordships on- the` the th.
As to ,A hat difference, in his any thing
that may happen in the interval might snake, it
was then impuSsible for him say, but such at: pre-
sent v/its his detertnimnion.

Lord HoLLAND rose to give notice, that if some
I\l,ble lord 'Opposite did not" make a -proposition
.to the House to7oaorrow seinnight he cerlairdv
should have. the tumour of brin,ging tor wArd one

Tim Earl of Livaaroor.; in reference to the
.gxerat ..itnportance of- rho LfilvtlFc*Sibri fised for to-
morrow se nuight, and Sri the consequent decision,
said, he thungot snni,4,:-n-tAngemont or understand,-
ing should take place telothe to proxies, resirttln)
the admissibility of tvhi,:h, ptc,“Ait circum-
stances of Pariiament; he seerr,ed to think sow:::
doubts existed. With this view,• he intended to
move for, a Cominittee,'to seafeit for "pi-vet-dews
as to the count.: which obtained in tortnet- cases,of
the kind.

Earl STANHOPE observed, the Noble Secretary
of-State seemed to lakionr- under -some • misconcep-
tion on this point.. In order to silence all doubts
upon it, -be -qvuld himself, it Noble Earl di'd
not, move for the. appointment of a Committee to
inquire.

A few words in explanation then took place be--
tween the Nobte,Ealls,. when the turner adverted
to the consideration of proxies being inadmissible
when the House was in a Cominittee.

Earl STANHOPE, concluding, observed, the
the Noble Seeu.tary of State was iii that retcrence,
as be usually w.is, in error. Lie calculated. upon
the House being in a Cmmittee, before he could
be sure whether it would agree to his motion for
going inn) a Committee, or nut.
,441:he Lords were ihen ordered to be summoned
for Thursday, the ITOti:e7djuurned
till to-morrow, when the Report
.or the. Committee
appointed to examine the Royal' Pliysiciads will be
. ,
presented.

.•1 I LS.
Ait v n—l Dublin. Du Malta, 3 Waterford.

IT IC F. Of. STOCKS
THIS DAY Ar TWaLVE O'CLOCK.
COnSOIS - - - 67* I Red. 661 TT

f 1.1 I, N.

SOLEm. QVIS DICER.E. EA.I.SUNI AUDE AT ?

,

L (JND OiV;

THURSDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1810.

6' Witulso! CaMle,• Dec. zo, 1310.
"His MAJESTY has passed, a good night, and
appears rather better this morning."
.Signed as usual.

It will hardly be expetiled that we shauld be able
to distin&ly,communicate the intentions of Ministers
as to the important business which is to take place
this day in .Parliament ;' but from what we have
heard, it is likely that 'they, will adtipt such a course
as will be satisfaaory•to the people at large. On
considering the opinions of the Physicians in gene-
ral, we perceive that the average probability of a
recovery, in such cases as that by which our be-
loved Sovereign is at present, atilialed, is six months;
add that after eighteen months there would little
hope. We therefore conceive that a medium is not
unlikely to be adopted, and that Ministers will re-
Aim as we before stated, the Bill of 1788, but with
certain' modifications, one of Wiiich, perhaps, will
be a limitation of , the restriaions upon
.the Re-
gency for twelve months, and after that
,petiod,
to give the PRINCE of WALES the plenitude of
Royal Anthori/y. Such a limitation would be
SO respectful to His MAJESTY, that the filial at:
feetioti of the 'ParNev., we -conceive, must di,-
pose his Royal Highness readily to -assent to 'it.
On the other band, though the people would-cere
tainly disapprove of any me,3sure calculated to pre-
vent hi, MAJESTY from resuming his functions while
there was any hopa of his recovery, they would as
certainly desire' to see the lie:r-apparent full
possession- of Royal Authority, when no such hop-
could be reasonably entertained.
The other vat iations froM the prvet.,dent on. the
former o,:casion, which We have herd, as spoken
of among person; likely to be wj-11-inforrod, r,;4.

lates to the power of `u
hick was IC
be wholly withheld on ihat occasion; but, it is sa;
that,where individuals have performed such erri-
neat national services as- to deserve the thanks of
Parliament, and the honour of the 'Peerage, the Regent
is to be vested with the-power of best Owing it.- The
contruull of his MAJcsyx.'s" liousehold,.We-have
like-
wise heard is 0, be vested in her .MAJESTY; during
the period we have above stated ; and the care of
s Person will continue to be vested in
his „itoyal Consort.

LUCIEN BUONA.PARTE tat ded at Plymouth on
Tut•sday-. • We this morning received the following
Letter !iota uur Correspondent at tll3t place, dated
the I Bth instant :

" This day, about half past one o'clock, the Port
Adthiral's cutter was ordered alongside his Majesty',
ship President, When LCCIENT BUON4PAItTE, his ta-
wny,' and suite, were taken out of her, accompa-
,
tried by' Captains NAstr, of the Sulpadur.del Mundo,
and
:WARREN, Of the President, and • suoh alter
reached his.M-ajesty's Vietualling Office, when they
were taken out by the Port Adtnirai's barge, and
Larded there, amidst a crowd of spectators, wh'
Were drawn there by curiosity, to view the brother
of the Tyrant bf the Comincnt. They praceedtd
Iron) the ViCtoalling Otfic!e to the King's AIMS Inn,
where they were received by Sir 11013.,Ar r CALDER,
tilt Commander in Chief at thi,por t era! EN U.
ComittaAler of the G.truisini ; and Laid Bore.
--tritfctr,DN-;-etior7el -of-ttorth ; I,y
Acr rea ted tt 1:11 every mark of mien
t4.m, p.atepess, and re,pect. It is expected that
their stay at this place will not hem! long duration,
said not to exceed three day. when it is reported
they will proceed to some place in the interior, of
the country. LUCIEN BUONAPARTE; is i!Eyitit fivb
tea. six incites in height, and of 'a sallow cum-
plexion-rhis looks bespeak him to be a Shrewd
sensible man. Madame BUONAPAitTE is a fine-
looking woman, and her family, consisting of seven
children (five girls and two boys), are extremely
handsome, particularly the eldest daughter, about
seventeen years of age, who, it is reported, is of an
annable-di§position and pleasant manners."

:Some more French Papers arrived yesterday ;
are chielly tilled t 4 ith accounts of burning EtiOsli
Manufacture:- and Colonial Produce in ditElent parts
of the Continent, and with,tictittous Letters from
London, describing, in the most exattgerated terins,
the cornmeicial distresses of this Country.,

We lately gave our Readers an account of the
deplorable state- or the French capital fron inditi-
putable authority, and we have received other—ac-
.eonnts which abundantly confirm that intelligence.
The spies of the usurper are innumerable, and
'everything that is uttered adverse to his Govern-
ment is immediately conveyed to him. Individual;
daily disapptan The following anecdote is given as.
a Proof, of the vigilance of the spies, and of the
temper of the despot. A military officer who had
been with the army in Spain from the commence•
ment' of the invasion of: that country, returned to
Paris, ha.ving, on account of, indispdsition, obtained
leave of absence fur six months. He happened- to
speak rather too freely of the state of affairS in.
Spain, on the first day of his arrival, representing:
them as disastrous ; his words were so soon con-
veyed to the tyrant, that the officer was the very,
next day ordered to , join the army in fuur days.
After some vain expostulations with the minister,
he obtained an interview with the tyrant, who,.
when•the officer attempted, with the utmost bif-
mility, to address him, stopped him at once with
those words, " All'airs are so disastrous in',Snairq
that you must go to retrieve them."

Our Readers will find, by a reference to the Par=
liamentary proceedings of yesterday, that Lard
GRENVILLE expressly declared his opinion that-the
precedent of -178 s, respeting the mode of proceed-
ing on the subjea of the Regency, ought to be fol-
lowed , that is to say, that the three Resolutions
which the CHANCELLOR Of the EXCHEQUER means
to propose this day, ought to be adopted, and that,
the two Houses ought to proceed by way of Bill,,
and not by Address. We have lately laid beforo
our readers the very ,able and constitutional speech.
Made by his Lordship in 1788, and we have no
doubt that his Lord,hip will defend the same prin-
eiples now, with equal ability and success. - . '

D DEG. 9.—Arrived the Royalist sloop of
war with the French privateer •La Adventurieri
ich she captured last evening off the • French

Sailed the Ganges' man of war for Portsmoilti,
and the Royalist and Podargus sloop--; of.mar,,
coniegnence of the signal being made for arl
si4ht.
,everal of the outward-bound, but,lUe con-r
voyJtolains.

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