The Statesman.
London, England, 1812-06-06 00:00:00

TAKE NOTICE.

APERSON in the N'eiohbourhood of Glasgow,
. D.
cnlled n few days ago upon Mr. Angus til.Dffitald.- !Snob-
wick-place, in that City, and informed him, that hits Wife hod
been dangerously affected with a Gathering in her Lungs (~.s her
Surgeon termed it), 'mewled with al timing symptoms, gr..ss
spitting, difficulty of breathing, att. having 4iven her, in
stolid Oar ilnlf Gained Bottle of Dr. 801.0510 N%
C()11.DI AL 13 L.M OF GILEAI), she recovered in the oast
mdimaoaag mann r her health and spiel's, her complaint baths
been thorehy remused most miraculously.
rr Mr. M•I)onold ha, permission to refer respectable Ell•
gaffers to the Party.
bt December, 1811.

Applethwalte, near Kendal, Der. 23, 1811.
To DR. 1401.0 MON. Gilead. !tense, near Livetpool.
81R,—Impressed with the re.poing virtues of vonr highly
celebrated Medicine, the CORDIAL BALM OF GILFA D.
feel myself bounden in jil.tice to yon, and far the benefit of the
Public, to inform you, that early in, last sprim I hall a violent
pain in my breast, accompanied with ditticulty of breathing and
excessive 'weakness, so that I could scarcely walk. I conti •
toted for Caine time labouring under tke most distressing symp-
toms; when. seeing in the Westmorland Advertiser, ncomin
of some cures pet f.rmed in this neighbourhood by taking the
said Nledirine, in the Litter part of Septemb,r, I procured a
Fumilw Book of Messrs. M. and R. Branthwaite, your Areoms
by taking of sskicb, iu two days tlme 1 felt to restorative
stripes, and befnrt I had finished the same wns reattred to my
runner het.lth : which, thank God, lam now in; and rematap
• Your most obedient servant.
s Witnesses, ISAAC UTIIINSON
M. and R. Branthwalte, Kendal. (aged 95 years.

• ~••• ••••;-4 :

Mr. Perccrars Fae!ily Providoo Bill thew west through it
Coo/Glitter. .
REGENT'S CANAL.
Compel ir:imr ordered to attend on the second readintatf (hi
Re„ ant's Canal Bill.
The Earl of SL.F i 'Ohl( wlb desirous to postpone the bearing
of Counsel on il Tnesday nest.
Earls STANIIOPE and It XUDEIIMALE likewise althea
for delay, especially the latter Noble Lord, sau tiOlected to
Tursdsv, as interfering with the exalt:km.llm tf 'h • W/31".4re
relative to the Orders is Council, a subject that stroLgly calk&
upon their Lordships fur dispatch.
lists: Marquis Of LA N SOO N E railed their Lordsfil ps at-
tention to 3 numerous and resr-etable redy of persons Interested
Ins Water-course, which would be mainly lajored by the pro:
kosed Call3l. toad hoped their landships 'iuuld not allow the
LIM 4* press 31,1,, a lan, omit the chat:.., 4/11d OrjeCtitill3 of that,
isersins shcsihr be ditty considtred. •
limo die Motion kr the Second "radios herby yid from the
Wooistuk, a dartse was proposed by the Earl of KAUNAS,
which prodocedh long conversation relattve:tir the Stiodint;
Order; in which Lords Stanhope, Spencer, Litettool, I fskine,
Bockinglamshire, and Eldon, took win; after which, Counsel
not appearing before the43,tr, the Bill was read a second date,
and committed for Monday. •
ISTRATION.

Earl MOIRA T rise to diS.;
charge a duty which a Noble Marquis,,whom Ire..
Bret 1 do not see in his place, had he been present,
am convinced, would have been anxious to perform;
but it concerns asubject of such unprecedented
poitance, that I meld not persuade myself to defer
it beyond the present moment. The House wiii per,
fectly recollect an expression employed by it Noble
Marquis (Wellesley) on a former night, in which he
alluded to dreadful personal animosities which he
i complained had existed; I am convinced that the
I platted he employed, escaped his lips without having
particular relation to any individual, but it went
forth to the public, and an application has been made
of it of a most mischievous nature. From what
passed here on the same evening, it was found diffi-
cult,•if not impossible, to apply it to any Noble
Lord portent, and it has been construed as pointing
to the highest quarter, and of course it is calculated
to produce themest baneful effect oe the public mind.
It is to rebut most directly any such insinuation,
: that I now ofitrude myself upon your Lordships'
Itiotice. Could it for a moment be intended, that
dreadful personal animosities were felt by the exalted
personage who now fills the station of a father to his
people! My- Lords, from my long experience of thut
,mast distinguished personage, and froni. what I has;
recently w ienemed of his disposition towards all
classes of his • countrymen, I venture to state, that
I nothing could be more unfounded, nothing could be
more unjust. than such an assertion. lam certain,
that if the Noble Marquis could have imagined that
the expression he used would -have been thus per-
verted, he would, without hesitation, have recalled
it before he quitted the House. In the transactions
Ito which these words had reference, I have to state
!most distinctly, that nothing of that quality existed;
and that in the projected formation of the Cabinet,
as on the one hand the Illustrious Personage to whom
I have alluded, never did suggest,one individual as a
' fit Member, never did shackle or confine the autho-
rity given by him to the Marquis, and never did
make the reservation of a single seat to be filled up.
on subsequent consideration ; so, on the other hand,
there never was a stipulation for the exclusion of any
person of any description ; but that the fullest pow-
ers were given to the Noble -Lord commissioned to
form the Cabinet to lay before the Prince Regent
i the most beneficial plan that could be suggested for
the establishment of a Government competent to
dis-
charge the public functions of the nation, in the pre-
sent most awful crisis. Having stated thus much itt
explanation, I do not wish now to enter upon other
• topics tl.at may provoke discussion, but I beg it to
be understood, that I am perfectly ready, when
!veiled upon, to go more fully into the general sub.
jest, but from what occurred on a preceding evening,
I imagine that I shall be allowed to act on my own
discretion; I am, however, in the command of the
House, and I shallt if it be required, give any infor-
mation that I have it in my power to communicate.
At present, I apprehend that I have discharged my
ditty sto•tbe country, in explaining an expression
which, from misconstruction, •bad beau applied to
the most injurious purposee."• •
Lord GRENVILLE.-.-" It would, my Lords,
have been far more satisfactory to me, if my Noble
Friend, who has just resumed his seat, had confined
his statement to the'sitigle point of assuring you of at
I fact whiCh I trust none doubt; that whatever Ais-
I cessions may hare taken place, and whatever can-
' duct may hare been pursued, with regard to recent
transactions, nothing is to be ascribed to motives df
!personal animosity. I agree• with my Noble Ericatd,
that the p: rase employed by the Noble Marquis oti a
former night, is to be considered as an expression in-
cidently dropping from him, and to which so much
importance is notto be attached as it seemed to
claim, and as it naturally received. This statenierit
I give as my belief, our! should* hkve contented my-
self with re-asserting what. I told tilt ftbirse- on
Wednesday, and what I am sure every man who has
witnessed any part of ne conduct, or that of my No.-
ble Friend behind me (Earl Grey), would givc us
credit for; that in the course of these transaosionii,
whether our decision were or were net dictated by a
Itrue sense of tonstitutional principles; whether it
were or were not dictated by :Oust view, as I court-
' nue to think, of the nature of the proposition made
to us; throughout the whole of our conduct Oa
faintest appearance of personal animosity is not to ho
traced, nor indeed did it exist in our bosoms towards.
Any individuals, who could by. possibility be con-
strued .111 the arrangements in agitation. I save be..