The Sun.
London, England, 1810-12-18 00:00:00

DIXON'S ANTIBI LOWS PILLS.

THESE PILLS. long obtained a ithit.celebrity in
the private prattl:,e of the ProprietBr, Mr. Dixon, apo-
thecary-; and front their great success in many obstinate '1;15.
ous Disorders, •on numerous Patients of DistillCtion,
others, particularly the Doke of Redford, Sir George Warre,:,
Sir Gregory Page Turner, the Dowager Lady Say and :Sele,
the Viscountess BM keley, &c. he Was persuaded to over them
to the Public, under the approbation and the sanelion of their
names.
The fills are found to be an incomparable - remedy for re-
storing the tone of the-Stomach, for curing lif;tigestion, or
preventing Crudities, and their consequent uisagreeat,le eruc.
tations and flatulencies. They prevent habitual and tempo-
riryCostivetiess,Sick. head-aehs,:and heart-burn, Which is oc-
casioned by pregnancy, .and a tlebilitated stomach, whether
arising from the acrimony of the redundant bile, intemperax
diet. or drinking to excess. ••• • .
Sold wholesale and retail' at Mr. .Botlers, No. 4, Cheap-
. k • •
side, corner of Paternoster-row ; and - by '1 reWnian,
Exeter; Cool:worthy and 1-lox land,
,Plyinouth- Knott -and
LloYd, Birmingham ; Smith, Mande/snail, and 'Cargil, Etlin-
burgh ; Billing and G regsun, Liv: rpaot ; Lynch audStaines,
• ivlancliester ; Alluutt, Portsea ; and by. most Medicine V en-
ders, in Poxes at as. 9d. and 6S. each.
. Of whom may be hid, tlickin in's Pills, which are an ef-
feanal Cure for the Gravel and Stone, Stoppage of Urine,
Complaints in the Back and Loins, Kidneys, and Bladder,
Lumbago, &c.
Of the various • complaints incident to the human frame,
there are none more dreadful in their nature, nor inure alarm-
ing in their cons_qucitecs than the Gravel and Stone ; they
arc complaint,.: to' which every person, even the most abste-
mious, is liable. tlickinan's Pills, cum-posed of toe most•in-
noceot ini,redients, have been found of singular etlicacyon not
only strengthening the vessels containing tne tni.le, but hap.
pity destroying the petrifying quality of it. from which p,o_
coed the above corn plaintsoke. reinpving the calculi, or gril ty
c.,ncreticns,. and banishing every pernicious teutlency tv thoiou
diorite s.

MONDAY, DEC. 17;
The Loan CHANCELLOR took his seat on the
Woolsack about the usual hour, and several Peers
attended, No proceedings took place, nor was any
communication made from the Cowinittee ap- •
pointed to examine the Physicians attenc'ing his
Majesty riand their. Lordships adjourned till Wed-
nesdiy.
The Lords Committees mat.b. considerable pro-
cress in th,ir examination of the Royal Physicians
yesterday, and sat till rather late in the evening. The
Report, it is- expected, will- be in readiness, an pre-
seated to the House on Wednesday.
,
HO USE OF CO 114.114 ONS,
MONDAY, DEC. 17.
HIS MAJESTY.
Mr. R, S. DuNDAS brought up the Report of the
Cool mit t ee appointed to examine the Physicians who
have attended his Majesty during illness, touch-
ing the present state of his Mljes:y's health.. ,
On the motion—" That this Report be now
read, ' •
The CHANCELLGR,of the EXCHEQUER observed,-
across the table, that from the great length of the
Report and its Appendix, it would be inconvenient
that it should be read at length by the Clerk. On
this suggestion, the Report was " read short" (as
it is termed) i. e. the title alone was read by the
Clerk.,
On the mot-ion of Mr. DtqbAs, the Report was
ordered to he printed.
The CHANCELLoR tt'• ExctlEatlEtt then ad-
dressed the Chair to the following effea :—" Mr.
Speaker, when last I had tne honour of addressing
von; I stated it to be my-intention, should the Re-
port of the Committee appointed to examine-his
Majesty's Physielans be delivered this day, to propose
that the said la port should be taken into considera-
tion by a Co omit tee of the whole House on Wed-
nesd next ; and that a snbjed so important should
-receive all doe cohsi.leratiott,- I then Moved that on
WeAve*diy the !louse should he caked over for tee
pm;,o e t insuriog d :ol: meeting. During toy at-
tendance, 'hot.vev et, upon the Comiiiiitee abuse
stairs. thl. morning, I was given to understand -'hat
iron ihe 'great lent h of the Report it was probable
• e interval.bet weep t his au Wednesday might
insudiCient to enable the !linter to corn-
tht reftwe, that it will
°e mod) b -t er to fix On Ttitirsd.ty f,,r the 11);•rOach-
i:. with the reertainty ,thai, it
.. will take.
(lay,- than to allow it to Fem'ain on the
tor Wedfiesday, with, at ileast, sooie little
as"to the'possibilny of preparing by-that
necci.ksary materials; I mean, Sir, le
in,,ve- that-wrThursday the House will resolve it-
self into a Cotninittee of the whole House on the
St tie of the.Naiion, h view on that day of re-
ferring the it Tport w Hell has: just been brought 'up
by. my R!g.it Hon. Friend to the consideration of
the Committee. I take this 'opportunity, Sir, of
stating to the House that on Thrirsday I Propose-to
submit to the Committee three, preliminary resolu-
tions, similar to those which were adopted, by both
Hbuses„in tlie year 1783, and which ieq)lutions are
in the tecolleaion of most of those who hear me.—
The first will relate to the state of his Majesty's in-
disposition, and to his incompetence to discharge •
-the royal functions; 'the.se.cond will deelare the ob-
ligation imposed on the two Housrs of Parliament to
supply the deficiency in the executive atithoiity thus
occasioned; and the third will regard the manner in
which the subititute for the royal authority is to be
provided, by way of Wt. On-these three points,
it is indispensably necessary that each House should
know the opinion of the other, before either can
Submit to the other the precise method which may
be deemed the most expedient to meet the exigency
of the occasion. It. is .my intention, Sir, On the
same, day, to take the liberty of stating to the
House, the general outline of the plan 01 condudt
which I mean to recommend . for
,their adoption
• under 'the present nielatiCholl and calainitous cir-
cuinstances. Ltrust that the Honse will not consider
me as disrespeCtful towards them in contenting myself
with having given this distinct notice, mid
,in for-
bearing, at the present moment, from entering into
any detail or explanation of the-plan which I intend
to submit to their consideration. Nut thinking it
necessary further to occupy the attention of the
Howe, I move, Sir,

" That this House will on Thursday next resolve itself
into a Committee of the whole House, on the State of the
Nation."-

Mr. PON SONBY expressed his .acknowledgments.
to: the Rigt.lt Hot .1 Gentleman for the notice which
he had given.of his intentions, as far as that notice
wept. On his part he felt obliged to. communicate
to the Right Hon. Gentleman his sentiments on the
,propositions which he had just stated he ',tumid
submit to theHonse on Thursday. With regard to
the first resolution, respeding the unfortunate in-
disposition of his Majesty, and his inefficiency to
discharge the Regal. Functions, there could certain-
ly be no difference of opinion. With regard to the
second resolution,, declaraiefy of
_the duty of the
two Houses of Parliament tb supply the deficiency
in the. Ext.cutive Authority,
_it was a subject tor_
consideration, and the resolution. itself might 'pos-
sibly rey,ire some. amendment. 13,it, with regard
to the third resolution, which the R:ght Lion. Gen-
tleman had (leap-0, -that in conformity to the pro-
ceedings in 178, it was his determination to pro.
pose, he would candidly state, that.to such a pro-
positionthe Right Gentleman must 'yeti
fr‘tm .him' the most strenuous opposn ion. As: the

•• Mr. SLIEIUDAN complimlnited the fairness with
Which
_the Right Hon. Gentleman opposite, and
his Right Hon. I4'riend near bitn, had setierally stat 7.
ed. their respe&ive intentions. He was far tram re 7.
gretting that an additimial• day was to pass before
the discussiori of this important subjea., I'jiis dc-
lay would afford to the-Right Hon. Gentleman np:.
posite an, interval for the. re-consideration of th'e
mode of, proceeding which he had annouuced it as
his intention to adopt. Even if the Right Hon,
Gentleman had laid out or his coosideratiOo ail th. 4
difference of circumstances b-tween the pre,eot
case and that of 1788, yet, in his opinion, our -t
to prefer another and a more constitutional node o 4
proceeding. He conceived it irnpossible that the
Right Hon. Gentleman' could have adverted to all
that passed on the last calamitous occasion of this
nature—that he could have adverted to the argu.:
ments urged in the debates at that period-that he
could have adverted to the leoer of his ROyJl,High+
tress the Prince of ,Wales (of the 3d f,fl),,ceihi?",r,
1788), in answer to the proposition which had been
made to his Royal Highness—a letter, ti.tdOctrifics
maintained in which, did his Royal Highness tloa
highest honoar. He Was convioted that the Right
Hon. Gentleman could not hate looked at that 'Att,
ter without perceiving that the argumebts which
enforced were unanswerable. There were two ob.:-
jects which, under. the present circumstances, it
was indispensable to effect; ihe one, to supply the
deficeticy in the Regal authority occasioned by thil
cala.iittous state of his MaiestyWhealth ; the other
to do this, accompanied by the fullest seeurttyto bu
Majesty of the restoration to him of his uniimioish-
ed rights whenever the prayers of the nation should
be answered by the restoration of his Majesty's
health. These hjects might be obtained by two
in. des, and he'titoutit i.t but toir cle6ar, at this
eirly 'J.:nod, that n, 1,.s opinion (the opinion strict-
ly of an ndividual) might be obtained by a
mud, more simple, more secure, and mote consti-
tutioual, than. that suggested hy the Right Hone
li'rei,tlemait. If the House consultet the best pre-
cedenta both in this country and to Ireland (and he
contended that since the Qnion the precedents cf
the Irish P'arltainunt' were of as high authority as
thaw. of the British), instead of t!:e bill proposed
by the Right Hon. Gentleman, they would proceed
' by an a.ldtess to the Prince of `'Yates, request-
ing His Royal Highness to accept the °nice of
Regent ; and accompanying that request by au
expression of them- confidence that his Royal
Highness would consent to such limitations
and restiaions of the office as the two Houses
of Parliament might in their wisdom thiuk fib
to impose. At the time of the Revolution, the
representative convention—as far, however, as the
House of Commons was concerned—Troceeded on
this wise principle, They, addresserthe Prince of
Orange, expressing their hope that his Serene High-
ness would accept the Sovereign power, but that/ he.
would accept it with such reservations and 'taloa-
lions as they might think necessary for the security
and liberty of the subjeta. That mode of pi-o-Ceediiiit
which had been adopted by the best pattiots, in
order to maintain the tights and privileges of the
People, Might surely be again resorted to,, in order
to maintain the rights and privileges. of
vereign. By pursuing this mode, the most hearty
unanimity would be secured,--the character of the
Royal Power .would remain undegraded—no un-
merited stigma would be cast on his ' Royal
Highness the Prince of Wales, and the principles
of Constitution would be preserved pure and
inviolate.

Mr. STEWART said a few words, but in so lowit
tbuy-of voice that we could only coiled that '
incided in opinion
.with the Right Hon. Gentleman
who immediately eceded him.
The -CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEAMER returned
his thanks to the Right Hon: Gentleman who liEd
spoken immediately after him, for the fair notice
which he had given of his intended oppasition.—..
Buili•parties would now come to the discussion fully'
prepared to state the different views which ht-v took
of !he subjeo.. Ike should_also have thahked the
Right Hon. Gentleman. who fi.llowed (Mr. Siiericl-n.)
for his explicitness, had he contented b,toself ‘.‘ tb
his statement and sliated his argument. He would
nut, however; tie tempted by the example of the
Right H 01). Gentitillan to depart from the forbtat-
ance which he had prescribed_to himself on lire
sent occasion. When the Right Hon. Gentleman
start-it:Ohm the measure which he (the Chanceliz-r
of the Exchequer) had it in contemplaiion to pro-
pose was inconsistent- with the dottrines maintained
in the letter written by his Royal Highness the Prince
of Wales in 1788, he must have forgotten that till.
which it had been scaled that it was in contempla-
tion to propose was, to give power to the ilegdttt by
Bill instead of by Addiess. And with respect to
Royal Highness's letter, the argument which it con-
tained was direardllol against the manner in wiiich
it was in 1788 proposed to grant power to hi. RiTal
Highness, but against the particular nature arid li-
mitation of the power which it was prop,ised to grant.
He would not be drawn in to ,state at present the
details of the Bill which he Should have tine honour
of submittnig to the House, but he trusted that no
-Crroueoul conceptions would be entettained of its

kg.ii t lie pi c..seilt, 10 s-coin
coane himself to the .simple statement which he
had made of the mode that it was his intention to re-
commend. When the details should be laid before
the House, he should endeavour to persuade them
that his measure would not degrade the Regal Au-
thority, that it would not offer the slighteSt insult
to that royal character, for whom. he'entertained as
high a respect as the Right Hon. Gentleman, or any
other man, and that it would not violate any funda-
mental principle of the British Constitution. On
these three points Ike trusted tha: he should be able
to satisfy the House. He thought he.shOuld have it
in his poker clearly to maintain, that the Majesty of
.the,Throne, the best interests of his Royal Highness
the Prince of Wales, and the conservation of the
true pririciplet of the Consutution, would be most
*effectually secured by the adoption of the course
which he meant 10 propose.
Mr. ADAM conceived that the Right Hon.:Gen-
tleinan had hot sufficiently explained his intentions,
and that the House were entitled to know more mi-
nutely what it was. that he meant to propose. The
last Resolution which the .Right. Hon. Gentleman
had declared that he sh,-.Uld move, would involve in
it the question of the huntation of the power of the
Fegent. The true character of the proceeding. would'
be, whet he? there should be any restrictions or not ;
and if iherp were, to be any restrictions, of what na-,
tare, and to what extent.? The Right Hon. Ger.. •
tleman's sentiments on this point ought. to be ren-
aered clearly intelligible. A question would:ariie
with. respect to the custody of his ,Majesty's person;
that it might be in such hands, that as soon. as his
Majesty's capacity for office should b restored, the
benefit of that restoration aught be enjoyed. The
Right .Honourable Gentleman ought to declare his
intentions on this and many other points. Unless
such an explanation were given, the House would
be: entrapped, and called on to determine in the
Clark 'neon. this great and momentous.. yrestion, agi-
tated at the most momentous crisis of the British
hiStory. The opinions which, he (Mr. Adam) en-
tertained. on this sohject, in the. years 1788 and
1789; were well known.. „In those. opinions he had
been cot-41111141 upon the most. mature deliberation.
He, was persuaded that tht only true constitutional
form of etreaingthe.desired objegt
.was by address;
and "he was likewise persuaded, that every attempt
fti, limit the royal authority, when that authority had
been giveh for the benerit..of the people, was a gross
violation of the Constitution. . 7
.rei
oe
‘...tfANCELLoR of the EXOtiEtallgß observed,
that the Honourable and ,Learned Gentleman must
have iorgutten what he (the chancellor-of the Ex-
thequer) had maid. , He had merely. declared, that
Ok'Thersday he wqpid state to the House a propo-
rtfloh, w hich. it was his intention to submit to them
O-ti a subsequent .day. . What Cvas there in this like
entrapping, or wishing the. House to come to a con-
clusion_in the dark If the.Hotiourabie and Learn-
ed Gen tleman. diflered from him as to the.time,of the
putilicatio:l4 he was sorry for it ;1 but having. of
Cop* weighed the propriety of ihe time which he
had mentioned betio:e ht. had tnendonedit, it could
not be Supposed likely that would depart from
his original intention.
Mr. WHITittEtVo expressed his astonishment, if
the Right Hun. Gentleman were in possession of the
plan
,which he intet,ded to propose, that he should
think he had done enough in'having given his notice.
The only solution Inch occurred to him was, that
the Right Hun. Gentleman had not: exactly made
up' his own. mind as to the propositioos which it
\vas his intention to submit to the House.
The question was then put, and agieed.fo.
The CHAN'CELLOICOI.the Ex c:IEQUEIt, having de-
Oared it to be his oetermwation to make die call
effeenal, moved, that the .order for ca:ling user the
House on Wednesday,
,be postponed to ThOrsday.—
Ordered. At jouroed to Thin slut.

MAILS.
Arta tvzp—l Quebec, I Halatax
• a Watertwd. .DLA—t i.Lita,Viakrtord.

•
PRICE 01; li'FOCKS
THIS DAY AC TWALVE O'CLOCK.
Consols - -671 i I Rcd. Ann. -

11 II E

SUN.

-65 i 66

SOLEM QUIS DlCatitE FALSUM AIiDiLAT

LONDON,

TUESDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1810.

" Windsor Cdstie, Dec. :8, ato.

" His MAJESTY has passed a good night, an is
much in the same state this day as he was '3:reslerday.
" H. R. REYNOLDS.
•
• " H. HALroaD. •
, , • - BAILLIE.-
• , •• HEBEItIAN4"
•

This morning we received Some German Papers
by the Heligoland Mail, but they are 'oven more
than usually barren of intelligence. The Porte 4as
acknowledged MURAT King ol' Naples.

We understand that LucitN BuoNAp;lare is to
be ailowed to remain in. this kingdom, and that
Wales is to.be the place of his, residence.

New York Papers to ►he 2 ISt. ult. reached town
this morning; they contained nothing of interest.
On the night of that day, COOKK was to make .his
appearance in Richard the Third. He was engaged
at that place for twelve nights.

It appears from the Report of the Committee ap-
pointed to examine ills MAJEiTY'S Physicians, that
the Lord CHANCELLOR has had two interviews with
MAJESTY, and Mr. PertouvAt. one. We shall
lay,copion3 EXtra&s frigra the .Rvo4t before cur
.11eacrs to•morrow.