The Statesman.
London, England, 1810-12-19 00:00:00

When did the Cilancellor see the King the ascend
time? Lag Weitorsifay.
W •v• y.,,, present at the first interview botweett
the C.nalicitt4r -Anil the King ? Yes.
Wa• it h, his asj••aty's desire fiat the Chancel.
I,r .t as introduce., to him the first time ? Upon
stenlioning to his Majesty that the Chaocellist had
come to Wiii,lsor to enquire after him, the King es.
press', ' a desire to see him.
W at ihi. Kit% informed, always, of the arrival
of-the Chaucellor or persons of that eininehce, at
toe iignire after his health 2 Nut always.
Was it by the Chaecellor's desire the King was
then iuformed•of his arrival at Wiadsor Z No, I
believe not.
Who informed le King ? I think I did myself,
but I am nut mare.
You, of your own motion, without being desir-
e.l by any body, informed the King, the Chancellor
was arrived at Windsor to enquire after his Majes-
ty's health ? Yes, eolteagnes were acquainted
with my intention 'Of informing his Majesty, that
tiie Chrnccliot>ha stetted at )ti'lndsor to anqiire
after his health. •
Did all the Physicians concur In the propriety of
giriug his Majesty that information ? Yes.
You were directed by the Physiciass,. to give
That information? It was agreed upon, amongst
usl.that Iba.t infer:nation should be given.
Did you consult the other Physicians, before you
introduced the ChAncellur. in COOSelittellett of the
King's request that:_he might be lutrodueeel,
lid
bearing that he hail arrived at Windsor? T.
Did Cie), cancer in the propriety *1 the interview
between the King and the Chancellor.. Yes.
After that consultation of Physiciatts,,did you,
79urself, introduce the Chancellor to the firstin,
terricw- ? Yeso did; the other Plissiiians being
preren
Were all the Physicians in the-room at the• time?
I think they were; if they were. not, thodOocwiis
opeti, and they 'were in the nett' kioni.
Were guar Itourzeiif, in the room? Yet,
IV hat effect hard that interview upon his iffejes7.
•ty ? TAO King expressed grcat satisfaction at boo-
ing the Chaittitllue.. •
113(l it a 6040441 effect upon his Majesti'iMets.
tat tle.4lth ? I do.not tltinix it made the least stlif,
fetcher.
At the teeonti interview, to which the Chancellor
wait idniitted; dill you 64101unit:tete to the -King
Viet !hp ..,hatt tenni. vtaa.arrived it Windiest:l' . TM.
' l imlxott.preptise*to the King to see the Citaticel.•
'ler a secorittitue; or did the King desire it ?,
I.
prat state tho'circumateace-: On the pteceding
raorttliti (the Tuesday )1. found the King involired
iq
a great 'hinny errors 'and •miscoucePtronsl' and I
tool; the liberty of using the Chancellor's• name,
gotiFeli as a medical expedient, It occurred to tue
that the incittlrin of his name would extricate him,
from ttiette errors; • and it had that effect. , In con.
sequence-of this I veetured to say, that it was
.pro.
bAle that die .Chitteelitir would be at .Wiltdsor
within it'day et two; feeling convinced, that' the
teinpiii4rT testeatat two;
which his Majesty
.would
bold cOtfecrsation with the Chauccilor, might be
of u;e. • i., the future conduct, pf himself. 'en that
grorretl, 4 proposed thut his hiajesty should see the
,
Chant elicit bvs nett be Caine..-
.• • To'n h.ini you-peopose that-he should see the
(41,ane.'llor, when float ho ceine 'to the King
. f."
•u, ; yu,, consult. your Colleagues, befrite
•,1f:;poial to the King? • No ; I took this
infer is oh . self ;•-• the King Undet-the
• ~• •
curnsianrit. I leave stated 'built, it was theiletermi.
s
•moment, •
• -1
• did you communietate to your toliellites,
' „•-4
It ar you had made this. proposal ,to the
; • 0 the saute day.
1:•• I ttiey- c mem., in the propriety of the interview tafilig
*6c. objedioe whatev.r was made.
is ben .ii inform the Chancellor, that you had made
• ' bat pentpallal, or that tin• interview mitts to take place ? The
tirrived at the folm N ing day, and it was then cum-
fit Mut.
• •• :Who introduced the Chancellor to the seeped ieteniew with
the k ,sae 1 nit.
tut w* present in the wcond interview with the King ?
1;0.4,, but we Gaaneettort I left the roust, when 1 bad
iatrodueed-the Chancellor to the
Dell% know* whether the resiceim, you hoped WNW be
produced On ll,e iiiglef Wad, by all latersiesi with the C:
was point uf fact produced 1 bate tory rod ha
rea-
. toe so betteve
you found, by experience, that, any beneficial effect
has resulted thoornal interview 1 really think it has.
Base %Au, in lretasequeate of that benetirini effect having
bee., predated, advise,; the mac *sal_ of. the int rrvie No..
cimpa:e t pith the state of his Majesty's Ite.ilth eh Titesikty,.
• Is his .11:11.,st v better id-day dem hi was to `;'„ecti:ay ? t taink
i• noel> tar suer. •
- }look inns did that •henerictial..effett •Thr Kings.
thy; stir-day.aliudert to toe oavurliAtern with the Cbtat-
ct /iv lerdi ar..l dy teed to be • thole itia, under the
intbsestee•nf those eiro.s; he seemed to3m- re.lher WOOF easily
divor•ealed of those.delusions,
soiet•e•is that ilect.cat lost) I &I lot thle‘ it is eke-
- ; 'OO .re,tettlaultte,,. . - - • -
When did Mr. Pereeval ire "tlie Kinn; et 4 or aleflihef.ith
.1 Qi4 Berl I taii.k it was•Oti.tlit of Ocutber. .
Was Mr. t'i're'' ilutendated to the Kit* at ItlaMejerty's
de-tre r • Mil htwjesty ea r;' a went desire to beelhle,•Per-
ec•• 1; httvior uudersiood that he taxa- ronsclo;,Wied,sor to en-
goire after hls hea:t h.
4)14 ),At eiarimumeatt to the •Kierthat Mrs Pertetal 844
was • Wiatbatt I. Yet, I rliinl so. . . . • • • 1
: y.O, that oy the reqacst of .All the Physidias? With the
kuo TeM;e. of all tile 11.19:101110.• •
Drit lacy konvi- that Mr. f•erceiul-*islekbe introduced.to
befusic he es l AWL couairred is
the.in•-pitro ti it..
• stet, ti reseld at the latsrVe* bet wet* ,Percaval
'sad- tar-kis% ? Yes. . ,
mow 114,6.64 it bat I 'hood think about sie seven lei,
pates.
ant 1,e:,ek;41 effect. or othern isr, vitt-diced. by that
it:tervien I No oder toys rettoilk, t I no oat know that
1 c•iriw stale, foal ..0) ocurticiut )vas produced by ii.
, Or. • er reev to Alt illielView,.the second
CI 1.1714 o.d.tr Mast .tt secisei imervtew trait. ,place.
its ts• long % she first tntervietf with the Clsaikellor last I
JA !iglu or now minutes.
try sty
ihe Kt.* muter any self-restraint. nt the first Interview
'With tue.Cetutoetl. r Yes iniuk be was. •
Pi int bepettcial (lint was produced from' that intter,i
? 1-4. slut .remember tititt any itanicaktr pool was '
?larva • .
• ' Foam toe .ecrind imerriew,. at which you were not preseht,
)ou toilet tact/ semi produced? di:
flu limits whether the Km;; was MAN' any greater de-
free at veil-reAraint at the second taterview, than he was at
use tics' t fair to mak.. a coup risou between the
:tithe king use the tiro biterview and the second;
'it au It Ole distaner o'r si%- or Seven breeki ; lime symptoms
per. eat ahe same.
1" au haring been presetn, avid the other Ph)siciaos either ;
p• aye iu e run .4n.t.ediat thc door
•isped, *heal* C. marellei batt-116.tirs; iilgetkiA.4% w itn tie
!sing, and w.,.•.. Mr. l'erceval ban his intervihw *itli
tae
hew Os: siciaos I ',ease rie roosseuneely,w hen
the Cli..dcei nr hag Isis n, ilite.rvieve with. the tins ylt
formed- lies:rault: Sisal ate Lowe,- nor • d form hi* judg-
ment of .the stA:c of ite hi• the presence
of
any, otter yawn.

• -

Jtalruenti for what purpose? No pprtiader Perpote ; in
the tine interview with the 'it st-e• ed ver, desira-
ble that the Chancellor should be able to state la 12:trimmest
what the state of the King wis.
Did the Chancellor, bi.welf, express a wish to see the
Kies, far the purpoie of being able to 'Miele Parliament what
.he stile of his Msjesty owns? t Ownsit rertirdiber tall the
Chancellor ex pressed such a with; I thigh it was rather the
wish of the Physicians in the first instance.
In the second instance ? In the second instance, I had taken
upon inyseif to use the Chancellor's name, for the pertimilar
medical purpose I stated before ; unit hiving made that intima-
tion to the King, all the Physicians were of opinion, that it
was not proper 1,1 run the rink of the irritation which a disap-
poild went lathe Kings es pectat ion.might oCeasina.
What led to shy idea, ant a disappeitameni to the Kind
'was likely to occur; after you had made the proposal, coassuit--
&rated that proposal to the other Physicians, and that ilrnpo-
- had met with the concurrent asseet ofehe other Physicians ?
We teive always thought it proper to observe our promises to
the King
What led to any idea, that that promise tread he broken, In
this imputes? When the Chtaieeßae strived, and I intinsated
'to the Chancellor, tbat l had given such an • intimation to the
King, and that. the King had seemed satisked with the expecte.,
don of seeing him, one of she Physicians expressed an appre-
hension, that a might be injurious to the' King tosee the tsbaa-
cettur.
Which of the Physicians expressed that apprehension? Dr.
Robert Willis.
Did he concur tilthisately with the other. Physicians, or was
`he fivers:W '
ei ? We found, on enquiry, than the King was is
anxious expectation of the Chancellor; mud it was thought bet.
, ter under those circumstances that the King should see the
Chancellor.
- Did Dr. Robert Willis then express an opinion, that if he
bed auewn before that the proposal was to be mode, be should
have objected to it ? I heard the objection, foe the tot. time*
when we were with the Chancellor.
Vasil:at the first tisse that it was conwnnoicated to Dr. Re:
hest Willis; No Dr. Robert Willis,. I believe, *Dew the
fact before.
Did Dr. Robert Warn know the fact, en the Teasley,- atihe
same time as the other physicians? I believe he did. • •
Wait discussed, iq the presence of Dr. Robert Willis, with
the other•physicieuri Yes.
Did Dr. Robert Willis take any part In the discussion? He
mate ois objuctinn,..certainly : it was got too hoe at that time,
to have prevented the interview, bad any Objectioa bey', made
by any t
It
aie of t .
he physicians .
• (Jr. aberaWrilliakiyamittleistar charge of the King's
pers:,n more than tat other Paysicians ? I think nut..
}lase you obtuted. that the King is under. more restraint
before 1 r. Robeet IYillts, than emorelbe other Pbesickees
I think not.
Are there any persons before who' et- the'lcialk is under more
restraint than others, of his ineareal attendants, or attendants
upon his person ! I Oink not. •
pu you conceive t 0 circumstance of the tiefeet.nf his Me-7
jetty-'s sight, so bave imp influence. of any hind u pun the pre-
sent state of his disorder ? I iltiuk .hitherto It has been an aa-
vautar,r, that his Majesty is without his sight, because we have
borers able to cooduethini with less. irritatioa.
Do suit think than is still cuntinue to be an advantage, and
will tee Ito promote his ultimate recovery? .advantage,
his Majes-
ty' begins reole.decideJly to recover, I thidk It will be a disad-
vantage, by precluding certain sources of amusement.
Gan reticule ally thing like a satisfactory conjecture, of the
duration of his Majesty's illteas ? tit,, 4 cannot.
Pu you think His Majesty!s recovery as pear now as you
thought it the day. You were exaraiued before-the Privy Coun-
cil ? -I do; f do net observe thathis Majesty's faculties seem in
any respect impaired by the continuance of his disease ; so file
his Majeety's perception is clear and keen; his memary,whiels
is the first faculty amally observed to' be iullueaced and to be
injured by this disease, and which is the first to feel the abet
of ere is sound and strung.; his judgment is in eclipse.
, Have lon nut beet' patients who have never been eared,
whose memory has beeu retentive to the greatest peteibte de,
grey, 'Meyer' more retertlve or d:ore vivid slum during the-pe-
riods of mental health? Ido nut know that I can recollect as
instance of th.t kind at this moineut; I. speak of it as estuilly
the case. • •
Sapposing the King to be in the same state la which be was
bet weed tie With of October and the lath at night, would You
feel yourself justified in declaring that hearts campeteuuto the
traissiteiimi ot public bioinea?- 't behove se; • '.
You woulditeess.that , a perfect mental recovery ? [Wok
there An ddfereoce, bet weep the cocustencensent bad the 'ernii-
eu illness; you would reqdire something More ke time
tine, than as the otter. 1 wish 10 olptela, Whet I base doneato
*fume/ part of my evidenCe, that t conceived the com-
petent to she trausactiou of public hasiges, till. the'ltith at
night,
the King- were, now, in the wane state after his Marta in
whiciette was for some oast presume to the 177th of October,
would you state that he atightta discharge his public thatitinii?
I should.coeceive the King was Awasp!teot trausect public
bu.inetri.
01 every kind, without any exception?. Yes, I think so.
" What du you mean, when yea speak of his Majeity's Manuer
being hurried ? His aseveriatiets is inure 'rapid. and his
thoughts occur mare quickly in succession one upon another,
ibim is a state 01. perfect healtht Ins cuaversatiou ti cbauected,
bat too rapid.
Not wandering from one sithjeet to Mather ? No.
Do you this* the apprebensioa on the mind of a patient, of
(Re recurrenoe of mental malady, after repeated attacks, has
any and What eileet in rode:dug a renewal of such. attacks ?
I should think it *marl make the patient mu.* sisceptible of
the iutitteace of inch estegial cases as would producethe 46-
ease.
Was it an flotsam day that the lard Chancellor and Mr.
IPereevel saw the Kiag, which you have stated tube, accord-
tag to yew recollection, the 49th day of October ? It was not
th mint day; I donut recollect the day precisely.
You' have said, that yea entertaio vety high expectations of •
the Kigs recovery state the
.givaiiell on which thaw expee-
bilious are fuuuded ? Sind stn injury done to the King's facul-
ties by its disease hitherto; and I do mot observe any Maitre ins,
Ms Majesty's esaitittalua. • . Withdrew.
- Ere. (te captivated le-aterrow.l

.eatCE-olr SToCKB flllti AT ON h O'CLOCK
3 per Cent. Red. 66 5/ I per Cent: COW. abut.
thadiunt. dis.

TEE STATEW-AIV.

rT 4

.
LONDON : •
wskselsaLirs I: BEA 19, 1810.

IrribiTA OF BIS MAJl:WrtilliVilittl.
' 4Visulsor Casta, Dae. 10.
6• "I Ills lJ hAESTY has had s toter4ty i•Aghti
'llod Is much thy sgiam.:ll,l. Mongol: 4)4fie
41.a75" .
.4 B ci .
M
• R1:7(444.5."

:

We hatoosede every write° possible to get in a
large portion of the ktEPORT of the COMAITTECOf
the. Hausa, of tissiacixst on the state of the King's
' To.morrow'a..STATEsst.or Will contain-
'the remainder of ft: We give it la fall length, be-
cause tlae.aithieet in itself is most highly interesting,
and because it is connected with topics that do actu-
ally include the whole question, not only of tee pro...
sperity, but of the existence of this country. At 14fC-
' Sent, me can only say—that it devdopcs some facts,•
which prove that Ministers'are whom no
friend to the Constitution of England will or can
.ever place any confidence—that they have commit:
ted acts much more of the colour and nature of
treason, than any for which they have brought
other men to trial—and that the Two ESTATES of
the REALM cannot, without perdition to their OW4I
character, and odium attached to their limner, place
one moment's confidence again in these men 1

Last night were received Dutch. Papers t. the,
Qth and French to the 6th cost,—At flambe rgiv's_the
sscirange against England is in a must tieylolibls