The Statesman.
London, England, 1810-11-06 00:00:00

it) R ESPON I) EN TS.

The Third Letter of do lapin CATUOLIC shall appear to-
morrow. Pie,' of matter has hitherto prevented its ioser•

tioi).

We Lave received the t otter of Anemia. It is a little angry,
nal anger is toisplak..l. No Paper js more attentive to
Cor ‘•sponlients than the STATFAMA N. But a Correspondent
might he aware that an Editor may not be able, even to
read fortiist ills all fie / rnm u., t inn 6 lie receives. To
Jude of some Corre-pondeots, one would co iclude that they
suppose an Editor of a Newspaper has nothing to do but to
read what they write. However, the article sent us by
4aumus consi,ted only of a few lines, was Instantly read, and
no sooner re d than adopted. But no notice was given in
the Paper, because it was intended to insert the lines imme-
diately. They were mislaid, and have not yet been found.
Anmaol may, if he pleases, oblige U 5 with another copy.
Ile that as it may., we thank him fur sending us the lines, is
et,.) have a peat deal of merit.

A,.P-
-•

Hue.
Anholt . 0

2

riticr nil, ON ‘l. O'CLUCh,
pa Cent. Red. 6501 I J per Cent. Cons, 640
Clreniudt hi dis.

STATESMAN.

LONDON:
a
TUESDAY, NOYEMBER a, 1810.

Owing to the shameful neglect of thoso who 'have
the issuing of the Bulletins, we did not receive the
following, yesterday, in time fur thu early part of
cur impression; and, therefore, give it to-day

it Windsor Gristle, Nov. 5.

" The KING has had a good night, and his MA-
jESTT has bean rAtli r better the last twenty-four

hours,

" N. R. REYNOLDS.
" HENRY HALFORD.
" 11. HAULM.
" W. lILDERDEN."

This most flattering prospect of convalescence
was hailed by the public with the most lively ex-
pressions of In the course of the afternoon,
after the arrival of the Earl of Wieettccses, and
other Noblemen and Geed:men from Windsor, we
were further gratified by accounts still more fprour.
able. We learn, that on Sunday afternoon his
Alea env enjoyed three hours of sleep, and
that he had sew hours of rest in the night, by,
which he was greatly refreshed and strengthen,
ed. The death of the Princess AMErIA was. an
pounced to him, or rather he anticipated the infor...,
motion, fur when Sir HENRY HAerotro entered his
chanit•er, and was beginning a conversation leading
to the point, his • MAJESTY said to him—" I find
by your manner that my poor girl is no more
am prepared for the event—she is happy.”—Seve-
ral hours after 1113 hleaes.rx returned to the sub.
ject, inquired if it were not so, and spoke of the
paint sulk :legs of his beloved daughter with resigna.
Lion and composure. His MAJESTY also recog-
wiaca Dr. IleyeoLus by the voice. These are all
symptoms most promising ; and by the continuance
of his quiet through twenty-four hours succes,
sively, the Physicians have made the above favour,
Able repOrt.
Members are crowding to town from all parts of,
the country ; and it is expected that by the I.sth
Inst. there will be a very full meeting indeed. We
understand that Older the present and delicate cir.
cumstances, it will nut be attempted to prorove
the Parliament. The Physicians will be exemined
by all the Privy Council previous to the day to
which the two Ileum steed adjourned ; and their
geport will be presented to the Lords and Corn-
row, upon which they may decide to sit either de
Ilk in &eta, 4r to have another short-adjournment.
A few letters were received yesterday from Ham.
burgh, of cw.s to the 27th ult. 'Fifty state that
that part of the order of the French Government
relating to declaring the quautity of Colonial pro-
d= in the several shops and warehouses had been
complied with by the merchants, but that no pay-
went of defies thereon hat! been then exacted.
Hue, s were entertained in consequence that the
periuds of payment would lie extended, and it was
the intention of the merchants to petition to that
effect. We wish we could encourage these expec.
tafions, but the terrible Decrees which we inserted
yesterday leave us no room for supposing that the
nierchates of ifamburgh will be treated with more
tenderness that) those of Fratadurt, and the other
places occupied by the troops of France. Not.
withstanding the rigorous penalties attached to
gratien, vast tiiiin4rs.of liarnburgherS were daily
Availing themselves of every opportunity to escape
:NM the tyranny and exactions of Boualaare.

A Heligoland Mail arrived yesterday, but brought
no letters from the Coutirictit. It is said that the
packet was tlispatc!teil for the purpose of couvey.
jiig to (iovertin:iit an account of the French hav-
ing occupied the Island of Nov vial:, at the mouth
of tti, Elbe. It is sometimes practicable, at low
water, to pass from this Island to the main land,

IL was reported yesterday that a sloop of war had 1
Arrived froll the coast of Portugal, but had bruught
yo intelligLoce. We hplieve the vessel alluded to I
was the Eutio frigate, Capt. the Hun. E. ItunNEY,
lit Mehl after a long patsagt) rvwc tbe4tit