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

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ALBION EIRE tiro LIFE. INSURANCE COMPANY,
New BRIDOE-STREET, BLACKVAIARs.
EMPOWERED BY ACT OF PARI.I.4MEWT;
For Ittsurupce,froas Fitt*, and on Lives; and for the Grant
and Purchase of Asaurnas.
INSL:ttA,NCEi failing due -.at ,CuatsTuAs will
espim, onfess renewed within Fifteen Days from that pe-
, rif.d.
Tie. system of Fir: limirance poruted by this Company eni- 1
hracei every advaintiKe on w'hich it is isoasihle for Persims de-
virile; latch a'securit .to calculate. The pieiniums for mercan-
tile InsuruocN bud for every other class het-Insurance. is Loo-
dun, are of the most moderate description. Oa Insurances
•aVT or Los non, the prominins are lower Oa 'those of ,-
of the Companies. No charge k, id tiny care,
Politic.; or fur alterations made by ludiweinetit.
A la .....e Caminisgiuoi is allowed nit Life_ Lowrance t
that. and is every anti—.- departineat of the bu,ine.,s, tic
pauy's arraneements afford the utmost facility' •
Suck transactiiva.
Bulkliiip is Foreleg Countries may be insurEtt
situation cud stfactunt are not objectionable.
• . .WARNER eniPrs,
- 11* -1,-, The es 4 1,41 es Oak. fat ,lisi. W—
rit ix..,9r,-,0,1 IN weit_o.i. ----
arcrt;

.
vs tAlreir---it la
A SIAIIIO. , ~ . , iiii . ITAYARY
..tl.O EQI.I IPMENT REPOSiTORIEs, No. Id, strand,
near Craven-street, mid at 481, opposite Northunilwrtutd-
larect, begs (cave to return his must grateful thanks to the Putt-
lie at huge for their permanent support ; nud the continuance
of their favnurs COUVIACC6 hint that tnev have proved his filo- i
terints and Workmanship, and art in Fitting, together with his
elegant 'taste and Fashion. -
Lacties" Rectify, Dresses; young Gentlemen's Hussar ditto;
both trimmed tuts 1:141; Servants' Liverie.; blither Breeches,
&c. &c.—Gentlenten on joining their respective Regiment, or
goingailiroad,coinpletely equips, us ordered by the tmlunader
r tu Chirf.
East and West India Orders duly executed nt -the following
tow Terms:—
Salt of handsome Regimentab, best quality selo 10 I)
Naval Gnif.,,:ns' ditto - -. • .dl6 6
Superfine ClothConts, British Wool - 913 6
Best Superfine Black ..r Blue ditto, Spanish . , •
- • Wool - - • - 414 8
Gentlemen may also be aceommoditted whet Clothes on Cod-
tract. saving front 4.: to 50 per cent.
l'ltreeSultstif Clothes per year, hist quality XIS
Fur Suits ditto. - 21 0 0
FiVe Suits ditto. - - . ... 'l9 Id 0
Six Suits ditto - - - 95 0 0
With ivery other Article proportionality low.
A Suit of Clothes at Sit-IfoitC, N.lice,
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CIIIINC;'S PATENT WORM LOZENGES.
Worms are the in,l4t frequent sources of Children!: %/is-
eases. Their 7yniptoins every Pared( or fluardian 'of Chil-
dren shoult be nequai!ted with. They occasion has of appe-
tite, a pal; ie:is of the colour of the fart, emaciation and irre-
gular state of the flow els, attended after Ivith vittlegt puirik;
they bring on convols:nos I they, sired the growth of the body„
andthey prove f it:7l, by coiling at a consumption or decay.
Both as a prevenive anlyare of these alarwiog camplaino,
the above, e:icAlent Medic* is univerAl;y- allowed, tin the
testimony of the highest dharociers in
-this counts,. Isut h in ran:
and respectability to have no equal. Their politic approba-
tion, given to the Proprietor, Irmo a personal Isoowledge of its
Hwonii: real Worm in their owis. families, stamps its nierit he-
rind competition. and gives a sancta)o to it, of which souther
atedieite of the kind can boast. •
Parents and other?, who hay. tat tore of Children shoal('
bile this Reitwdys natt funnily Medicine, t) resort to, whenever
-the Stnatitch^or Bowels of Children at Any way disordered,
which it will always he found to relieve. -
iota Wholesale :old Retail, at Ching and Butler'i, No. 4,
topside, corner of Paternoster-row, Londoo; and by
re* niao,Eiteter; Conk worthy tualitulland,Plymouth ; knoll
'nod Mold, ; Manderston and Cargill,
Edint!urgh ; Billinge and atasoo, Giserptin; Lynch' and
F!niae,, .Matichester; Hines and Crutiwell, Bath.; Bro
ut ws,
; Gregory Brighton ; Peck nod Root. ; ay
most Medicine Veitders,iislinves,"at 9.1. and ss. each,

~---,-----
nriit: coRpiAL • OALM of" GO,EAI) Air.
• .1. fords theaniat permanent Relief, and is: fisppily calcu-
tided for the Weak, the Sickly, aid is:firm. 11;•rstses of eitlser , ''.
Set, *lto, from habits of indulgence, late sitting up, 41c:tory
employment, anxiety of mind, frequent unosication, su.:4lell
fright, over exertion, a weakly constantion, the. bite. or otjaer
rouses are subject to various and diitressing N1:V...11m, 11 Ifer-
Voss, including Sick Head-ache, II vstorical and Coilsnaytive
• Complaints, disrelish fur Society or .Ilioitvess, Tremor :aid -gi- '
'neral Entotiou on she most trilling occasions, Loss of Appetite,
: fodigestiou, titc. will find immediate relief Irma the bse of this
• Medicine. „
• In Debility,Sentinal Weaknesses, Bilious and Iftitable Ha_
bits, .Tabes Darsales, or Nervous Consitin,itivos, its meat o.,odit
unrivalled. It enters into and mixes with the most sahtle of the
Animal Fluids; assets, invigor;des the Decayed- Jukes attil
-iltroo s a genial warmth upon the debilitated pul.relaied parts
... -
that stand in need of assistance.
Persons entering upon the holy state of Matrimony shouid
toasitirr, that " where the fintotain i 3 p.,litited, the streams that
glow from it cannot be pure." ,
A Saving of Nine Shillings in Iwo (luitieseer:rhe Cor.,:tl
Balm or (Afro,' Li Gobi is linteirs, mice half.:ti.*..vrt each;
• there are also Faiiiil/ Bottler? priee :Kii. coolant. etittlfl to
four Rottirs at 111. tut.hy in hick the Patient saves lis. imitating
an the defy ; the Stamp of which hears the Proprietor's swine
a I aldress,_" Saud.. Sol Liverpool'," to illultate tV;ur.; i.
I6baty.---N: IL The postage (wall tetterd to the HZ,cilr mast
11,se.pai.1, sod a to t of I& Lid. inclosed for advice.
' 'gold iti Mollie wc TM 4.tilg/ti'lB, Strum', tiad ill Ile,litizs
'treaties IS Trall aud eutiotry.

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LONDOX, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1.81

GENER A I. COAOIIOFfICES,
WHITE HORSE INN, Fetteeslarw, act CROSS KEYS,
INN,AWood-sireet, Donn from Cheopside, Landon:
YARMOUTH ROYAL MAIL and Tetegraph
Coaches, through Lowestoft, Kessiogland, Wrentham,
Weangtord, Blyborongh, Yortford, Stuntundham, Kelton, and 1,
WooslirrWO, eve..l afternoon at 4.
-YARMOUTH Louts NI:LOOK Coach, through Colchester
and 11,,wiels, Tuesday, Friday. and Sunday Mornings au Fuse.
ALTON Coarh, through Olthaus, ttartte*Rnw. &e. Mon-
day, Wednesday, nod Friday Morsongs4st o'l;lork.
AII pEL, PET c 0 Wril, unA LICTLE HAMPTON
Pat Coach through Kingstoa, Guilford. and Godahoing,Toes-
' day TiUlfh4, IMnetto• tiongibo at Six. •
It, ' Tele/ IV Cal '
8 ' Oar

Seven,
.0 "AM Telegraph Ctuarla (in-.; ),through
Ware and 13arkway every lklnraung at LightsiCluck, except
Sunda'v!, and carries only Font. 41,64.:
Cr Post Cinch, through Ware, Beltway." and'
FoutruiCes 'Monclay,.Wedoesilar,eral Friday Vrierierwoo Fuer. •
OAN Eit 1141 R. Y. ALAILOAVE,_RAVS,ciNfr, CHAT-•A
H AM, Il.()CH FAT nu,aon sTßoop Coaches, every Aunt.
iiig and liveltitia.—N.,ll. • Extra. Cov•he4 it ativ Rohr. '
.Cl 4 ATH A M. IWOHRSTER.aud ORA VESEND Caltelleis
four nines a dav . ' ••• e
DEAL New and. Expeditions light Telegraph eras lb with
Guard and Lamps,.'esery evening al 5 o'Cletck.' . •
I/0V Elt awl DEAL Post Coaches. every Morniaialtrivei
aud Lvening at Sax. .-
* EDINBURGH and Nr.WCASTL* litorivot ea Poit
Coach. through Ain.. ivk, Berwick. Oberon. Uarlingten; sad
Ntirtastllertoti, every Nloriting at lial:-pakt Six.
FAXEN H 1M Coach, thr..oigli Newmarket, Brandon, nod
4watrmun, Malittay, Wednesday, and Ffiday Afternoon at''
Fon, •o'Clocit. •
FA YE RS 11 A U new Light Coach, every Monde& at'Eizht.
GOSPORT Coach (the mar), thrmigh Staines. tlagshal,
Faraham,•Alton, tVe.t \lean, and Fared:nu, Aorpiags at half-
pail Putt. • • - , •
lIERTkORD add WARM Coach, every MOrning at half-
past Six'.
trIU LI. ItODNEYGCoarb, by Way of Doncaster. Thorn,
and Nmtb Cave. :ihis Coach is particularly expeditios, p
funning the journey in St. hours. It travels the pleasant
road. and will he Nand the hest convey:awe .r.•
it avoids theertreinety dangerous passage of the .11uather. .•.•
-IPSWICH and COL() IIEST ER Coachei, tbrough Steal:
ford St..Aferv. it Um, Kelyetlah, ChelawAild; IngitteAone,•
and Rut fnal,.every Mornitikanci-Eveurati:
LEEDS Candies every Morning at 444 imp! Si r, and After,
*NM at Four.
LYNN Pest Caleb; through Cantbrldge,Newmarket,Strat-
set Folgate. and , Stokes Monday, Wedatraday, anti Friday
_
Aftermuni ni four.
• LYNN tad • FAX Coach (the Loan Nr.t.sos), through
Caunhridge. Monday, Wednesday, and Friday Mornings at 3.
IA V Elt•POOla Conches, every A !sternum.
LEH: P.STlift and NO RTIIA PTON Telegraph C.tte.la,
altruugh Neiv•part Woohuru, Dunstable, anti St. Al-
hoes, eyecy • Afternoon.
LANCIA:4I%K tod CARLISLE. Telegraph. through Wi- '
gnat, Preston, ethelal, P..nriti., and Vihitehaven, every After-
whoa at Ind! :Iwo.
• LINA; :end N.HS-11.1N(a.'1IANI.r.tr.t Coach. ever.i, Mom-
.
lug and Afternoon. "
ARGATF. and RAMSGATE Coaches, every Morning at
5aM Evenly-Ka t*6 •
MA NCII ESTER light Telegralib Mach. through Leices,
ter, D.erhy,-Asiihortie, Leek, mid Macaestield. every After-
noon at hiii( pit 9. the t üblic Atteoti.'n it particularly re-
qUet-teti to this Voncern. as ibis the Original Coach.eatahlhheal
earryiug FOUlt I .11StlICS only ; it I+llll the lAA highly-
Improved Uointraction far, Eiwe and Safe'', tr.ivels with a
Guard nod Loops, &ad is worked thrOughout iu the best pos-
bible .54 IC. • ~
NEIIt;ASTLE SUNDERLAND, and Oil fiLDS`new
and ex pe4itiotp, the' Ee PSC), through Stockton
and Yilin,carries only 4 liwides, and is lighted and guarded,
seising every Afternoon at 4.
NO'KLl'lcit Expedition Coach, through llnciterill, Boom-
bridge, Newalarket.Thetforal, and Wyttiondho an every After-
noon at Half past I.
OI FORD and WOCII)STOCK.Lieht Coach (the. BLEN
HEIR)) Monday, Wednesday, awl Friday Uorniugs ut 8,
through Uxbridge, Wyeimithe, anii Telswortb.
PO itTsmou cAI Coach, every Mornitiont Ilalf-pnst trend
-Evening at i. • • • • .• •
ST AAI I Allu Coneb, through Mertrord FhlAock
•
wade ihnd St jinni. every Moving at lialf,pint Sit . - •
N D ILL AND, Y uud STOCKTON Coach. ever,
'Morning at half-poet :ix. ,
• WORTlilMiaod 11()R,SHAM AcconuottAtton, oach,
every Morning at Six. Evenidg at ; . and New Lieu-Foot
Coach, Eve.iing.. at S. tlfroogh Lpsosa, 3t.irkinl4,
Lea-
therhead and Ftwit.
YOlt K Hutu r tor tit 'COttcb. every Morning half-pad 6.
through Newark, Doncavir, .ad- Ferry IssiOge, at w hien
Places it meets tap varioui IdeathricCuisches ta 'weds. Sraciliciala
Halifax, litatoer,tiell, Itarrowgate. Carl-ale:add all the Other
principal Town, of the North.' The tissitrd and C.*nh go'
through withinn ch ingiag,und o.dy.ll.ar Caihrlietett, Paeat-
gees. latoke:l through; mai wishing to stop .m.lfie Hued. may
proceed "Oa Day. without nay Adzlitio:ail Fare. • •
YON, 1% Isettrit 11l e4/.11111 Itiil/111?. L./ 4:hi COarli title h CLt P3B),
rat•ryiag 1,10 "lour polder, srt..4 riflery Niltillowl at 4, and
travels wito the greatest Ct-leri't:i.'"Tti,eHitart and- Coaeb
through to Yalta: to Woolt c.itiogiog. mix roar C4):lr
• J. at) ISCILTS and tn, Proprietors, .
Who will not he accountable for any (Blew, Coma. Plate,
Watches, Cash, lt•hak-N Or Jewels, however coals
the -Value, nor far an; other thillti of nun 31.: V Thai
if lunt or damaged,..utilet.s rpecitivd, and paid for us titteh witen
dclivrced at their ()taco, iu .favatt, Or to their Agents in the
Country. . • • -
From the CROSA IC Kr& W()0 D.ST It E ET, Ware's to
Gosrort, isle of •Wizlat. Porto ITI)14o, Asti Portsea. . •

Dit. ?amt.:MG I.•i I.' EA!. &L 1 f1L1.5 furl
dilllerent Coaiplatillibichied64o-the Sex at varliMi pe-
riailiof • L.fe. It has been truly ob*etved, that women are 1
subject 414 a variety of diseases from the nature of the funetiois
I het.' are d stinel mothers to. perform, which iota its upoo
'them weakness, p; t i ~, and an iiiierruptiou of those regidar •
cretin's connected with the full enjoymeat of health ; to net
on Ike eimstiustimi of the female, and relieve thi; olis ruction,
licv. remedy has b..ets Itrittii.o en, operate with such certainty,
tiaickness, and mifety, att 1j1t...F0 ft' ERC.4I.LIA'S f.%1 A I,I•.
PILLS; it tulit:ls high coitic add tovigorataig powerS, wito its
peralittr quality of rellCvine ridings, oppreslimi; and those
ofher uneasY.synytanis Which Mine fr iiiii I io lnisch blood in
habit :they ore the most certnisolstrelqrnekiroar. mterie,
and ilatult,deats;ol3ints, as well :is tad various otiteraitasinoilic
maws n, au common to the sex. . UR. F0'1111.:It(tll;l:7S
0)340; as a Family Medicine, he ha passa.'ssioa of
'eve)/ mother, and other guardians of the young who ,haue
ftlatatt's entrusted to 111. ircare.
• 4.l64—After relu'-ated polieadlalis fn sefigeal of the Facult3t.,
foe ally la:marine airier a tileileirged tltniltlrctl ale Whieh ,
)01111;:; Will;ppi are uuttject to at a certain.cc...l66A whited'
.„r fire, t :.spoied and wat rern.iinoided 1,!#•
ifiII'AUILL'S t:stm....; eto24, won:a put preparedi I
related the 'yrioakwoutadu iteininalat to dc.perate case.
Mug redueed films the tailit hsslihy C4,l,lltistitlia 1.1 LlCit ,of a
skeVion, wiaMe toperforp.th.." finicliOlit of hilt to•
inV utter woonishoietat,lty th..:.114; of 11:11WS of root FA-
GILL'S ILLS, sae is rC:t..fedio perfect .lealt:s. 1 hive ye-
coma-A:IAA them to never it feni sohject to irreolacisiet,
wan have titund the greats-st advantage from them stmt.
Sir, your obedient servant.
'Orneeclarreh-street, Aug. 12. SA:LAU IittIEACIF.,
Sold 1;:holnale sun;
.Itetail at Mr. 4isiter's. t.. l'heattsiles
minter or. t!..iteruostea-roav .1%.;9; Born-ago; Baena,
430, and Collicnt, ‘ford-,treeti :mil most hiedicine'Ven-
dere in every tnltui, la ltossatal Ys. 9d4 Cable

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ti b. Arm. lees
•a. 4rlollstikit Clocios or _ _
Ti twroity or EfN LAND,
froilicht LANDING of JIILIVS LtESAR jo the
PIVES EN YEAR of the REIGN' of boa Muje,ty GEORGE
THE 'l'H R 1). . .
By VI EOPHII#I7B CA114,9113, tut: •
Parts are already pabliihed•-the Sixth is marl,' reel,'
• for tier; very' and the rdeceeding paris.will be brought for.
word with all pos4bletitspalch.
The Proprietor intreats the Public to a perusal of the above
• Work, and he doistiti not, upon a candid Inspection, of its be•
ing pronounced the MOS SPEY:NIA") HISTOR.Y or.,
ENGLAND ever subtaittett to the approbation of the Pablic:
London t Mated hvJ Siratfur,i, No. lie, Holborn-bill •
and mild by all other llooksellers.
This Work is +ls° publi,hed it; Weekly Slumbers, price Six-
rnee each. Fifty-eight of which are already priuted, and usay
be not ma-they orsrparate. . , •

• Mlati` F. NINA ,PA K Elre NOVEL.
• . This Day waspubtished,
Id Four large yoluturs, price One Pound; to bo*rd',
ELFRIDA, HEIRESS OF ISELGROVF4
By Miss EMMA PARKETI,
of Fairfield House, Denbighshire.
It is prevuoied the Headers of Miss Parker's Novel will
sinus fancy some of the Characters real 4 they are recent Home
Seltes, and painted with 'natural ease. lathe Counties or
shirr, Kent, Yuri, Devon; &c. as wed as the great Metro-
polis. . .
' 'London Printed fur B. frothy ;tad Co. Statjotiers'-enort
Wrilat and Co. Liverpool; Painter, WreintieV; the Book..
sel:ers in Gosport, Satitharnpton,-. Canterbury,
Cant ham, York, Donca-ter, Foieter, elYfeouths Owners
Shrewsbury, Ac. &(.
lu a fevi• days 'will be published, •
1. TIIF DEAD LETTER OFFICE; by the Author of
The Banks of the Wye'—' Corinna of ..Eogialwr Winasti
of Colour'—,, Winter in Bath,' tic. ere. 2 vols. Ws.
2. THE MIRROR OF-THE (MACES.; or, the Rug.
bat Ladies' COstuu;c; with elegant Plates, intended 'slimly
fur the we of Ladiei. or on fine Paper, coloured, is. ad.
Jest pUblished, . .
• HENRY AND ISABELLA ; or; die Reverses of Fore
tune. 3 vnlz. lets. .•

.This Day was pliktlishett,
,14_0N iT OH,. PART I.
AL. coottliolim OasEßVterioVT 'ol the EFFncrt of
EARLY DIS!SIPA'fION: to which the
.most destructive
and moil. previlleut species of ,luVettile Debauchery is ititiestiA
gated and exist:llo..4l with an utlinlilc hopes that the Author)
remark:, founded Ou long experience, and supptirted by un-
rioestionable authorities, mast give a cheek to that progressive
.degencracy-in the ilutnitn Wire,- which appear to be soaking
rapidstriies to its sdital ex6ictio.t. 'rite whole iatery,ersed
With friendly doedicals• admonitions to Youth of both Sex*,
`and Intttrustiatis how to pfeser4 good;iuvigorate a feeble,
and reitair a shattered Constitution.
By h. sE.NATE, M. D. •
I London: published by the Author; and sold by Serwand,
and Cu: 9.9, P.Aernoocr-row I Parsons and Son, 166, Fleet-
' street t and all ttiocr llonlotelleri.--- Price 4s. in h .nrds.
's

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT.

ROUSE OF LORDS, ._sidsDAY, au. 11. . .

--- •
The Lord CHANLIELLOR took his sad .611;
the Wooliack about Om Usual hour, and si'verat
attenileir. No prom:di:lo took place, tsar'
was any tontignnication male front the Conintittea
appointed to examine the Physicians attending gill
'Majesty ; and their Lordships adjourned till Wed.
'-nesday.
The It orda' Committra made eonsiderahle pro.
grass in their examination of the Royal Phpiciani
'yesterday, and sat tits rather; late in the evening.
-The it'purt, it is expected, will be in readiness),
and presented to the !ionic on Wednesday.

OF COMMONS, Dz0..11: •

•. , 11OU'
....--
1 . .
HIS NIASESTY. . .
. ._ .
Mr. R. S. IjUNDAS,brought up the Report bi
the Committee appointed to exandise the phrietati,
who bate attended his Majesty doting leis Illiiesi,,
touching the present state of his Mait-ity'l
,health. .
. •
On eke moth n, 44 that•this Report be now read,"
- The CHANCELLOR of the EXCliEclUkat •
observed, across the table; that from the great
length of the Report and its Appendix, it would
be inConvetiient that it should he read at length by
tile•Clerhi. On this supeltion, the Report was
cc read. skirt", (di it is termed) 1. e. the title aloue
was read, by the Clerk.
On the. potion 4.' Mr. DUNG S, the Report
was ordered 14 4/printed.
Tile CjiANGEOOR:Of the EXCHEQUER.
then addressed the Chair la. the fallowing edict l'
" Mr. Speaker, when last .I hail-the honour oted-
alressing you, rstated it to he my intent-4a%. should .
.the Report a jhe Cetnral___ttee appnieicd to'esamiso
,hp Majesty's Physicians by delivered.this day, to
'sunrise that the said Rey Curt !ilscitilld be taws into
consideration by a Cunimittee of the whole }louse
an Wednesdly nett; and that a *object so impor.
lent should receive all due consideration, I then •
loomed that on '• Wednesday the". Hence should be
eoillea oveifor the purpose of insuring a-full meet-
ing.
I)ering my attendance, .huscver, upon the
Committee abOve stait-s,,thie warning, I was given
to understand, that from the great length of the Re.
0011, it sax probable, that rite. interval between this
and ~Ni'c'dmaldity might.ke- found_ inseffivient to tn,
. .
ablethe Printer:to complete his task. Conceiving,
Ibefisfite. that it Vill be much better to fie Oft
•-• . . •

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_._._ _ ____• _....~1

thanthooe of roost dray, Thmaaov, übd ltatortho Morningas at six. . • and J. PiAgymy. Pleeaditly: .
ire, musk for Eire 111 P./41140i! A ittetegr 4h Cts‘isyroer,y tioruiug at tight. • • _ ~, . • - •
-,e
meld. jwA(;11101.1 Rity.ti cepitch;throttity Sutton, Ricgate.Craw•
Ittouranee i and iu- ev,. /Hal Cll4lOlOl. every -Morniig at Seven. • • smsmYitb• nffrPQß.it or ENGLAND,
tri,ine64, ne Cow- alto mProri. CIIATIIAiiii, nod RpCOVATER Coach To fitscompiet/aift tfift;lisvartp,, price Bs. • cacti, elegantly
ly to all engaged in ' (tbe Silt StultuY Swig), th
islyt art •• tittek. • embellished from,- Ora' ,R. Stokke) Limn,' H.
t: I I I:.ST Bit nod l'A It It COATI.. 'l' rietewb. 'Naa; through Cutbnuid„ /ice. ..44' • •'''
ourtql, when their Walsall, kitor Grooves Ivotiqy. Hank, Ifewytiatit.'ftertiltil;, and Thts i" Dav . : ,1.14. .P.A.R"r T.
Wiiitcou T .y. 'Fisttri4y, aof titunrOy_Ofornialls ni te, CmtiviningTOsltty -.1.1, , n
~ ,prer,..ed the fonowice
PPS, 4•41117. CA r• '• ts Set,
.4 t.intOirf.odtiy, k‘edroca•,., ... • 11'.„,.k„. ~..1,. e
.
s•eiviof lo.t. ~ • .•' . •••_ • ...,' • -414ds • esai - _ t."--,'.. '''' '' ' l• AU eleglint F •-• •. • y Ctt
tray. ura. , .J 7- •-. I• r iv,' 14 - ..: • (440---00-00,iriMpt,... , ..j..;; , :.... ,:,....-7 . , . Ritipdes.
i - througit itilystou end, mu ' , every Morning nt ;mit past' .3•' • - -3. - 044.111eissti: - -
. . i seVettr.szcopt- Atte% . . • 4. The lovititfhr of tfvt‘tti C iss,:, yT. itlittna.
WINE COM. ...CNNIflt IDOL 6;414 Telrgraplb Coptis (itv7 Items), through ' 5. Note of the Lod nr•SurnittOus by Ntbegle.
* I are awl liaskwat , ewery Morning itt liight.lo',Ctuek except 6. TowLadotioA of Mmti Pqr.43l or SO" bdo. Of
(-autos. her leave trt•l n.:...:.i...., ..,A rs.rrin.i 11. nl if Pair inside: ' grill C IMPNU.I.AC. titsroitY of ENGLAND,

Thursday for the approaching discussion, with the
certainty that it will take place on that day, than
to illow it to remain on the Journals fur Wednes.

day, with at least some little uneertitiuty as to the
possibility of preparing by that period the neces-
sary materials, I mean, Sir, to move that on Thurs.
day the House will resolve itself into a Committee,
of the whole House, on the State of the Nation,
with a view, on that day, of referring the Report
which has just been brought up by my Right Hon. '
Friend to the consideration of the Committee.
take this opportunity, Sir, of stating to the House
that oq Thursday,l propsoe to submit to the Com.
wi:ttue three prtliminary Resolutious, similar to those
which were adopted by both Houses in the year
1788, and which Resolutions are in the recollection
of most who hear me.—The first will relate to the
state of his Majesty's indisposition, and, to his ln-
c.enpetence to discharge the Royal Functions; the
scud will declare the obligation imposod op the
two houses of Parliament to supply the defici.
ettcy t'!e. Executive Authority thus occasioned;
and the third will regard the manner in which the
substitute for the goyalAuthority ia to be provided,
by way of Bill. On these three points, it is indis.
pensibly necessary that each House should know
the opinion of the other, before either cau 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
Illy, to take the liberty of stating to the House,
the general outline of the plan of conduct which I
mean to recommeud for their adoption under the
present melancholy and calamitous circumstances,
1 trust that the House will not consider me as dis-
respectful towards them in contenting myself with
bating given this distinct notice; and in forbearing,
at thu present moment, from entering into any de.
tail or explanation of the plan which I intend to
submit to their consideration. Not thinking it ne.
cesary further to occupy the attention of the House,
I move, Sir,
4. That this House will, oq Thursday nest, resolve itself into a
Committee of the, w nle House, on Vie State of the Nation."
Mr. PONSONBY expressed his acknowledg-
ments to the Right lion. Gentleman for the notice
which he had given of his intentions, as far as that
notice went. On his part he felt obliged to corn.

munieate to the Right Hon. Gentlemin his senti-
ments on the propositions which he had just stated
hit should submit to the House on Thursday.
With regard to the first Resolution, respecting the
-unfortunate indisposition
.of his Majesty, and his
fefficicocy to discharge the Regal t'uoctious, there
c.iuld multi:Jr be no difference of opinion. Willi
ragard to the second Resolution, declaratory of the
d ity of the two Houses of Parliament to sty.
p y the deficiency in the Ereeutire Authority,
it was a subject fur consideration, and the Resolu.
tian itself nif4lit possibly require some amendment.

But with regard to the third Resolution, which the
Right Hon. chintlemao bad declared, that in con-
formity to the proceedings in 1788, it was his de.
termination to propose, he would candidly state
that to such a proposition the Right Honourable
Cenile:n.iii must expect from him the most strenuous
opposition. As the Right Honourable Gentleman
had nut thought fit to cuter into any detail at pre.
sent of the plan which he was about to submit to
the coilideration of the house, neither did Ire (Mr.
Fons.mby) think fit to euter into any detail, at pre.
ten , of the reasons by which ho Should be logo.
• ;iced. He would eminent himself with briefly stet.
i g, in reference to the proceedings in 1788, that
lie, for one, would never consent, by an imita:
Lion of those proceedings, to offer a fresh violation
to the fundenuatiel principles of the British Cousti,
tutiun.

Mr. SIIERIDAN—" Mr. Speaker, I agree with
my Right Hun. Friend in thanking the ( haneellor of
the Vachequer for even the brief and slight commu-
nication with which he has couilesecnded to honour

via ; and I also think it eight.to give equal thanks to
tiny Right lion. Friend (Pensonhy) for the distinct
notice which he has given of his intention to oppose
•• Site 3J Resolution to be proposed by the Chancellor
of the Exchequer. I have heard with great regret
the declaration of the [tight Hon. Gentleman oppo.
site, that it is his ititentiun to propose precisely the
ittuie three Resolutions proposed by Mr. Pitt in
17e8 : but i do not regret hi* desire to add another
day's delay to the discussion of these Resolutions,
because I cannot but hope that the prolonged in.
Serval will &lord an opportunity of his deliberating
on the whole of the proceedings on which be means
to ground hie precedent, which may. lead to an al-
teration of his present determination to adopt it :
above all, I must suspect that the Right Hon.
Gentleman hay nut read, with stiflicient attention,
teat Letter which contained the Reply of the Prince I
of Wales to the connannication of the similar
plan then resolved upon by Mr. Pitt, in which area
sentiments and arguments which do mine! honour to
his Kopf Highness's heart and understanding :
_unfortunately, they had not their due weight in
the Parliamentary discussions of that period : but
that arose from the then existing heat of Party
Spirit and Parliamentary Animosity, which, I
trust, we shall not see revived on the present
calamitous orea,itin, and at the present aw.
ful crisis. We all have two objects in view :
and I am willing to give credit to all parties that
they are desirous of obtai:iing them w ith equal in.
tegrity of purpose, though they may ditier as to
the means. The first object is, to supply, with as
little delay as passible, the upfortunate deficiency
existing in the exercise of the Kingly Authority,
which paglyzes the energies of the whole Consti,
sutiou. The second is, to supply that deficiency
with thu most absolute security fur the unditni.
nashed restoration of place and power to our be-
loved Sovereign, whenever it shall please Prori.
'tettee to accord to the wishes cif Isis people by
va.estahlielliog his health and tnjnd. These two ob.
j cts are equally attainable by two ililtertnt anodes
of proceeding. 'lke one, by following the pre.
cadent •'.l. 1788, and resorting to the desperate
exi eriment of creating a lietion by the means of
of the Great Seal, to give an Ueseintantigi aut„hu.
•rity in the creation of sn elected
-Regent. The
other, by adopting the precedent of the Irish Per-
lament, and prueeeding by Address to ray the
' Prince to represent the Sovereign Power during his
Fathei's malady, and nwlonger. Anid bete must
Ire Corn, tq übfOrri Out slaw the tuka gi

:
.

Pr"r Till

two Perliaeaenh, I am entitled to look to the pre-
cedent of the Irish Parliament on that occasion, as
one of precisely as fair and high authority as in the
precedent of the differing conduct of the English
Parliansent.—Well, but, it may be said, will
the Regency, so placed in the hands of the Princes
give the necessary securities required in 1788, for
the limitations and restrictions then judged ne-
cessary for the security of the King's restora-
tion to his place and power ?—I answer, most
certainly yes: for, allow me to remind the Right
lion, Gentleman, that, without pledging myself to
approve or not of any such paragraph being in.
serted in such Address, it is perfectly competent to
him to insert, with the approbation of the House, the
expression of their confidence that his Royal High.
aess, having taken on himself the office of Regent,
will not hesitate to give his gracious assent to any
limitationi or restrictions deemed necessary for his
Royal Father's protection and security, which the
two Houses of Parliament may deem fit in their wis.
dom to proposes to him. Sir, I should not think my-
self justified in presuming to recommend this line of
'conduct to the reconsideration of the Hight lion,
Gent. if I did not, upon; full reflection, feel for-
tified by a reference to the only material precedent
which I think applies to oar present situation.
What distinction may be taken as to the application
of that precedent, it is not fit on the present day td
argue ; but, in the year 1688, when the Represcn.
tative Convention of England addressed the Prince
of Orange to take upon himself the Sovereign
Power of these realms, they thought it sufficient
to act upon a confidence expressed in their Ad-
dress, that he would accord to soca provisions and
pledges in behalf of their rights as they should deem
necessary for the security of the Constitution.—
The Declaration of Rights, becoming a Legislative
Act, followed.—l have said, that I will not on this
day enter into argumentative discuasion; but I cannot
avoid making this single remark, that when the best
patriots Chas this country ever knew considered this
mode of proceeding as carrying with it, at that day,
a competent security for the rights and liberties of
' the people, 1 cannot, but conceive that a similar
mode of proceeding must carry with it an equal se-
curity for the protection of the rights and person
of the Sovereign. I repeat (with the temper with
which I hoots all debates on this subject wilt be car-
ried on), that there are two ways to obtain the ob-
ject which Ministers profess to have in view, in
common, I trust, with us all—hy persevering in the
proposition ho has avowed his preference for, he
must introduce discord and disunion in the con-
sideration of the subject; for he cannot expect
that these who took a part in the Debates of
1788, eau now, without a total departure from
honour, character, and consistency, but oppose
the adoption of that precedent—whereas, in the
adoption of the other line of proceeding, a cordial
unanimity may reasonably be expected; and he will
obtain Ms object without degrading the Kingly
Office, without casting any unmerited suspicion on
the Prince, and without violating any essential
principle cf the Constitution."
Mr. SFEWAR'I said a few words, but in so
low a tone of voice that we could only collect that
he coincided in opinion with the Right Hun. Gent.
who immediately preceded him.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCIIEQUR re-
turned his thanks to the Right Hon. Gentleman who
had spoken immediately after him, for the fair no-
tice which he had given of his intended opposition.
Both parties would now come to the discussion
fully prepared to state the different views which
they took of the subject. Ile should also hare
thanked the Right Hun. Gentleman who followed
(Mr. Sheridan) fur his explicitness, had ho content.
ed himself. with his statement and spared his argu.
meta. He would not, however, be tempted by
the example of the Right lion. Gentleman to de.
part from the forbearance which he had prescribed
to himself on the present occasion. When the
Bight Hon. Gentleman stated that the measure
which he (the Chancellor of the Exchequer) had
it in contemplation to propose was inconsistent with
the doctrines maintained in the letter written by his
Royal highness the Prince of Wales, in 1788, he
must have forgotten that all which it had been stated
that it was in contemplation to propose was, to give
power to the Regent by Bill instead of by Address.
And with respect to his Royal Highness's letter,
the argument which it contained was directed not
against the manner in which it was, in 1788, pro-
posed to grant power to his Royal Highness, but
against the particular stature and limitation of the
power which it was proposed to grant. lie would
not be drawn in to state at present the details of the
Bill which he should have the honour of submit.
ling to the House, but he trusted that no erroneous
conceptions would be cr. rtained of its nature and
provisions. For the present, he should confide-
himself to the simple statement which he had made
of the mode that it was his intention to recommend.
Whets the details shoal(' be laid before the House,
be should endeavour to persuade; them that his mea.,
sure would nut degrade the Rogal Authority; that it
would not offer the slightest insult to that Royal
character, for whom he entertained as high a re.
spect as the Right Hon. Gentleman, or any other
man ; and that it would not violate any fundamental
principle of the British Constitution. On these three
points he trusted that he should he able to satisfy
the !louse. He thought he should have it in his
power clearly to maintain, that the Majesty of tlo!
Throne, the best interests of his Royal Highness
the Prince of Wales, and the conservation of the
true principles• of the Constitution, would be most
effectually secured by the adoption of the course
which-he meant to pr r use.
Mr. ADAM conceived that the It;ght lion. '
Gentleman hail not sufficiently explained his intent.
Cons, and that the House were entitled to know
more minutely what it was that he meant to pro.
pose. Thu last Kesulution which the Right Hun.
Gentleman had declared that fie should move,
would involve in it the question of the limitation of
the power of the Regent. Tub true character of
the proceeding would be, whether there. should be
any restrictions or nut; and if there were to be any
restrictions, of what nature, and to what extent ?-1
The Right Honourable Gentleman's eteutisnews on
this point ought to be rendered clearly intelligible,
4. question would arise with respect to the custody
'of his Majesty's row', that it aligl4s Gc itt.sus4l

PRICE OF STOCKS This DAY AT ONR O'CLOCK.
3 per Cent. Red. 651 6 Si I 3 per Cent. Cons. shut,
• (Minium, 4 die.

THE STATESMAN.

LONDON:

TUEIDAY, DCEMBEIt 18, 1810.

STATE OF HIS MAJESTY'S HEALTH.

" Windsor Castle, Dec. 18.

64 HIS MAJESTY has passed a good night, and is
much in the same state tu.day as he was yesterday.
" HENRY ItALFORD.
" W. HEBERDEN.
" M. BAH.LIE."
Front our Liverpool friend we have received a
letter this morning, from which the following is
taken :-..

" The Hercules arrived here to-night, and brings American
Papers down to the 23d November. No particular news; but
private letters anticipate an embargo, in the contemplation of
difficulties with this country. Coo& c, the actor, has arrived
at New Turk."

American Papers, to the 231 ultimo, arrived this
morning, from which, in a subsequent column, %To
have made some extracts.

We this day received German Papers. We have 11
made some Extracts from them; besides v hick, they
contain unimportant accounts of the progress of the
war between Russia and Turkey, and also of the
Russian war Kith Persia. The statements in these
papers respecting. the negoriaflon for peace be-
tween the Porte and St. Petershurgh, are still
contradictory. It is stated, that the Porte
has acknowledged Joacntit Nave Leos as King
of both. the Sicilia. A letter, dated Atte°,
na, Oct. 27, boasts that the coasting trade of
that quarter is unmolested, and that numbers of ves.
sets have arrived from Venice, Fiume, Trieste)
Zara, Malfettal &banjo, Corfu) Rimini?

y w . e:

_fteilm—_

We call the attention of our Readers
to
the
ph)
ceedings in hie Commons last night. They Greer::
portant,' as they developc the designs
o Minist
although not the precise manner and forf m_ Thilsle
'disigns are in imitation of Mr. PITT, but prolobl.
will peoceed to a magnitude of crime against as'
Constitution, which even he did not dare to e
femplate. Mr. Penesvitt. opened his views Qb*
gear.
'taffy, by stating three Resolutions he proposed
to
be adopted; the third of which only it is neeessuy
to notice, as the farmer are preliminary to any
ei
fectual remedy-fur the absence of all Rovat.l4.
I thority. That is to the following effect :-
3. Resolved, That for this. purpose, and far maintaining 1.1.
ttireha
lt the cs go) ido3n.alldaz.tohino t
otynsoshoutheldKdellseriliniinte n wer„,..;-'"
whereby the RuSal Assent may be given in P.::11,11em,,,-",!
such Rill as may be passed by the two Houses of P.:li-a respecting the exercise of the powers end authoriticsut
Crown, in the name and on the behalf of the KIAG, dui
the continuance of his MA.ll,:liTy's present
An opposition will be made to this, and *as
amendment proposed, in, probably, the (olluseif%
terms s To leave out all the words in the utigiadi
Resolution after the word determine, and to lam
, the following :--
4, To address his Royal Ilighness the Prince of WAttioi
take upon him the administration of oil affairs, c!ril nod itib.
tary, in his MAjCSIVA Milne, during his Mxicires
and no longer."
We will not, at present, go into the 'peahen-.
whether is were better to provide for the re.slut. •
sacs of the ROYAL FuNcTioss by Dill, Of by
Address to his ROYAL Ilionmass. This includes
topics that would require much solemn discussion, •
and much deliberate thought. Rut the quei,
tion, for this moment is—what kind of itt.
pRESENTATIYE of Stiraeste Hatacoma, dsr,
ing the.present calamity, do Ministers mean to pro.
pose They have *assiduously spread reports, they
have announced in their demi.otficial way, that ths
REGENT is to be restricted solar as (at least for sir
months) the PriEs:.sT Al iNtsvwns arc not to bedit.
to rbed, their plans abandoned, and that his Royal
Highness has acceded to this. We have seen co,
thing in these Reeints, but a plan of Ministers a
feel the runcseiil4: isc. The public pulse has bees
felt, and it beats WWI indignation at the atteapt,
and_even at the intimation of it ! Nut to &stub
thiallinistere for 6 mint* is to transfer tho So.
waitietorcry to them• for ali.*:munths ; but, nobody
will consent to that, and
rlt cannot be that, to
whomsoever the proposition is made, it will not be
rejected with disdain I Any arrangement with the
present Administration on this subject, would be to
make them REGENTS in effect, and perhaps (nay
far from ly), to remove the perpetual Swig-
REtag l'owen from the hands that ought to
wield It. A Regency, consisting of other person
beside his Royal Highness, weitildlueve him out,
Numbered, and left defenceless to the accidents
that attend Governments. A Regency, to *MA
he was sole, but fettered witis a Special Coosa,
would come to the same point. And a vole Re.
gently, of compromise and restrictians, would
placete Coohhimi itntihtue
tsioainuno
helpless
canopy of th
condition;e no shield
of,
no adequate power existing to shield him from in.

~~

Nov -
froui
taking tt
pbtolS,
and a
soother

a stil

I'oloo4
A lett

trigue.—lli, RoyAt. HIGH, Ess cau never consent
ets this state of things; and we hope there is no
dialoyelty, no corruptions
.in the• two Estates
of the Realm, to sanction., it !—The proceedings
Penesym. has • outffited will, however,

if so far carried, bring him and his col.
leagues into another stoseirre ; and who knew'
(he and they will cri).:::'who knows Oat a respite
-it •
may produce ? They pursue their own little into.
rests with the same blundering hope 4a they do dal
of the nation.

We call mast canned), the attention of our Read.
era to the important subject which Mr. Warvirsal .
is about to bring forward in the Court of Comnrh
Council.—A most laboured defence of Sir AO
Et tsr..3, appeared in The Morning Past of lot
Monday, the whole of which is to the elket of
telling the City of London, that they do nut do
half their duty ; that there arc other jobs ss dirtf
is his win ; and that by stirring in his, all the filth
must be thrown before the public cye
Is this to be borne ! Will the first City in give
world suffer itself to be held out as the very source
of corruption ? Will that Assembly, whose reso.
lotions are known to be, on all occasions, subjects
of alarm and appiekenslony even to the strong
nerves of the energetic WELLEST.CY; will it suffer
itself to be insultedby such assertions as these? We
' hope not ; and we trust, that the result of Mr.
WAITHSIAN'S motion will be, that the money thus
taken from the put ars of tlte•Citizens of London,
will be appropriated to the use for which it is avow•
edly levied, and not suffered to enrich and fatten
the wretched satellites of every wretched Admisis•
tration, which may have the power to insult and
impoverish the most glorious nation in Europe.

.
It would be well, i( those who think that all
things are going on happily, with the country, would
teaks inquiries in their resuctive neighbourhoods,
as tolise present state of the Assessed and pars
alai' and of the steps recently taken to sag•
menethe rates of those whofgay be considered as
able to make up for she deficiencies of those who
aro reduced to beggary; our informati
anbjCct frightful, and mrrits the moat serious at.
lennon of allwho
have hearts to feel for the com•
is mokyl at the same time that they are
the; Wants G9TernhisSlts on on the

there or

brlo
on boar
050 ‘V;
106c01

'be Gam

leo dill

13 beet
rbith

telatich
,f St. J

lesirnY4
—(2Vevi
The

ichnic
0 Li

pith
A fqul
Wits,
France
'hese
Prciide
to M r.
the Uoi

Iritaia

,veut

rights,

11inisti
Evenii