The Statesman.
London, England, 1810-12-20 00:00:00

.

THE SURREY. SOUTHWARK, AND SUSSEX GA,
ZIiTTE ; or, Weekly A7,riiultural and Commercial Ad-
*niser. Circulating also through Al iddletel, Kent, Essex.
Bests,"Ducks, liens, Hants, &c.
• Published and delivered every SATURDAY, •
r HIS Publication, printed on the best anti largest
Paper used. in addition to the customary s•ototituent
Parts of a Newspaper, continues to he distinguished by—.
A coostsinuatteotion to AGR ;CULTURE, TRADC, the ARTS
and Seth:RCVS, which practically contribute to the happiness
of mankind, nod the earnest communicatim of useful Disco-
VEttles and I SUPROY EXERTS ;
A Murne/It. ESSAY, written exclusively for this Paper,
embrneingooe grand and leading point, or exhibiting a faith.%
ful review of chief events, Old thew immediate or probable
Consequences with respect to our national interests both abroad
and at home ;
A Post-scaler of Foreignand Domestic Intelligence, which
may be coutideinly referred to for the most recent tuformatioa
.4vessiall pourbsulthe CoatMentutid.ov...clicwissoisti P'Th-
sessiosn, Rs well as for the Debates in Parnamenl;
eeedlags in the Courts of 'law, and all important Occurrences
in Loodoo, up to Twelve o'Clock every Friday Night. For
the accomplishment of this object, so new and desirable to re-
sidents iu the Country, the Press is oreasitmally stopped, and
kept open to the latest possibk
To the exertions employed for the attainment of these ends,
' the success of this Paper may he justly attributed, and the
Proprietors respectfully noire their numerous Readers, that
the saine aenl, assiduity, ant labeur shall he nuiforinly evinced.
The promise which tNey originally gave of excluding every ar-
wlwther by way ofparagraph or advertisement. which
might have a tendeacy to indecorum, indelicacy, or iminora-
lity,sliall he seritiollonsly.kept. They have tom only to add,
that the aiiimioity of Party Spirit, and the rancour of Per-
'owl invective, shall find no admission Tutu the columns of this,
Gazette; while in diffusing a just knowledge of the British
Caostitution, in intimating and confirming the love of country,
in cherishing aud in invigorating the union of all against the
perfidy and ambition, theinnehinations and arms, of the coin-
.utun Enemy, it will not permit itself to be surpassed by any
contemporary Print.
VIE SURREY, SOUTHWNRK, AND SUSSEX GA-
ZETTE is ptibli.hed every Saturday Morning. In dine to en-
sure its conveyauee, the same day, to the different parts of the
Country, within One HundreriMiles of the Metropolis, by the
'earliest Coaches that leave Toi'n. Sent postage free, price
Eight-pnwe, to every part of the United Kingdom.
Orders, Adsertisetnent,, &c. received by the Editor. at the
Surrey, Ssmiliwark, mini Sinks Gazette Offices,
No. lot,
11i4b-sweet, Borough ;
.No. 47, Biarkfrinrs-road ; for the con-
veuience of Town A,lvertisen, 11. Crane-nowt. Fleet-street
and also by she Post-Mastersand Newsmen at all the principal
TOW= is surrey, Sussex, Middle ex, Kent, Essex, Berks,
Bucks; Bens. Hants. &t. . _

.80 Li'fl/N'S ASTILMATO TINCTURE.
I.eCOVOIttt. t;OLDS, AST 1,1 hIAB, COMM M P rioNs,
sad idl.oll(lapallts of the Mkt:AST and LUNCiS. •
rniiiSIINCTURE Minims found intinetlistely
.A: to allay those irritating Obstructions which occasion
frequent Coughing, fwd .:inn' relief in all Cases where st diffi-
culty in Ure isexperieuced, as it opens the itrenst, and
Rives liberty of Itespiraoria, without danger of Cold. It is
also particularly efficacious in the !LOOPING COUGH. It
is perfectly ionsicent and pleasant to take, at thesatue time
he-
ing perfectly free from those sweet doggy substances generally
complained of its Pectoral Lozenges, Sze. The wine, " J.
BOLTON," is engraved on the Stamp.
Sold In Bottles, at life. 6d. atul each, by the Proprie-
tor, at Medicine Ware.rou-e, !rout of toe !loyal Ex-
change, to Cornhill (where the names of several respectable
Persons who have lately been cured of, or received is-tonish-
ing relief in the above Complaints, may he seen); and retail
by Mr. Sanger, 150, Ox ford-street ; and must other respecta-
ble Venders ill Town and Country.

• •
ic-Eavo US DIS RDI4,:-- Da. FO'rilElt. I
.11 GILL'S N BRVOUS CORDIAL DROPS how...been the
happy means tof restoring thousands-from the following Disor-
ders: Lowness and Nervous Affections, Consumptions. Ilypo-
choudrialsat, Hysterics Spasms, Pol=y, A pople av. Lies of
Appetite, Bilious Comi:troloits, Convukions, of
Fits attending
Pregnancy prneeeding from disordered state of the Stionach,
sad Indigestion Aectanitunird by Sick. Head-Webs, Ileart-burns,
Ike. fife. •
Stn—After a very had time in Childbcd, I. wos so reduced
as not to beahle to turn onyielflu toed; with this extreme weak-
ness there was found a must alarming nervous weiokness ; 1 felt
a const:tut lowness and *inking, and sometimes my Iwart would
seem as though it would stand mill, when I was obliged to
spring up and gasp for breath. In this dreadful situation a
friend brought me a bottle sof your POT It LL'S NE R•
VOUS CtSRDIAL DRISI'S; iu rs few days I was able-to
non onvielf in bed, and by persistinpioo its use, I have cas-•
pletely recovered, and beets ablelo suckle my thild.
Sir, your bumble Servanti.
Deptford, Nov. 11. 1809._ . MARY HOLMES.
Sold wholesale and reta I at Mi. Butler's, bheapside, rovner
of Paterboster-row ; Clark, Y 99,. Borough; Bacon, 150, Ox-
ford-street. London; Smith, Morniy, Rarburn, and
Edinburgh; Newbury, Doblin Trewman, Exeter;
*lull., and lioxland, Plymouth; lifllinge and Oregsoonj
Li-
Stains and Lyncli.lolanchester ; Peek and Ross, Bull ;
Cr,ut well, Bions,:af*Wriest, Beth ; Brown, Itrisold Gre-
gory, Brighton-4, net Aloott Llosd; Birmingham; and
on 'sit Country Ate iu Bottles at 4s. Dd. and 11s.
ouch.
, .
•

f
F

PRICE aft;

CORPORATION OF THE AMICABLE SOCIETY
FOR INSURANCE UPON LIVES ;
Instituted by Charter of Queer Ann. Ann. 1706.
THE DIRECTORS hold a CO_URN at &i
Society's 'blase Serjeant's-Inn, Fleet-street,
EVERY WEDNESDAY, at Eleven o'Cbtek, for the Ad-
mission of Mashers, tinter the additional Charter; lately
granted by his Majesty, fur further exteadiag to the Public the
eats
of this Institution.
By Order of the Court of Director(
JOHN PENSAM, Registrar.

IMPERUL PARLIAMENT.

SOUSE OF LORDS, Dec. 19.

The House met a few minutes heron) fours •
T(11 KING'S ILLNESS.
After a short interval Earl SPENCER rose, and
ebserved, that be 'wished to ask a question of the
Noble Lord opposites or of 'any other of. his Mao-
jMly's servants, with respect to the course of pro.
'meting it Wae Intended to`peepose on the present
melancholy oetergency. He Ras aware that he was ,
irregular its &eh:asking a question, as tOlkikeolollB
of proseediugs before the-Report of the Iltionsittio
appointed by theHenite, to examine the Physicians i
atteniling• his Majesty, relative to his Majesty's
"state of health, was laid before the House; but as . I
it would be a great convenience to many Noble .
Lords to be informed of the mode of proceeding
which it was intended to propose, he trusted he ,
should be eeeused for thlis asking the question.
'rho Earl of LIVERPOOL ski aware that It •
would be *grad 006de:wet* many 'Noble Lords,
frOm cliiiiinstineeslatlng. out of the present season
of the .years. imf other edissldiratfistis, to be ino
formed of the Conde of itreseeteling It Was intended tb
propose, and lie had ni elhjecticon •to satisfy life ••1
Noble Lord upon that heal It wee the inteutjota • .
cf his Majesty's' Servants to propose .Resolutions
1
upon thetwo brandies of the subject which must
snowfall under the consideration of the noose. The
first related to the defect in the personal exercise of
•the Royal A nthurity, and to the mode of supplying
that defect, if the House should be of opinion that
it was necessary to proceed to fill up the personal
exercise of the Royal Authority ; and the second •
, .
to the regulations, which it might be deemed cape.
'dient 19 adopt, relative to such exercise of the
Royer Authority. Upon the first branch of oho •
subjects it was intended in the Resolutions to be
proposed to adhere strictly to the'precedent of 178$
and 1789, that being the course which, in his opi. . _- •
aloe, was in strict conformity with the history of ..
Abe country, and with the Consthution. It being
the eo%'rse pointed out by the Constitution, it must
be the same at all tithes, and therefore, the mode of
[ proceeding intended to be proposed would be the
'wettleara ill Mil.. With respect. to the second hranch
iof the subject, the regulations it to be adopted re.
I.apecting the mode of exercising the Royal Authori. ,
'ty, that was a question .of expediency, and the
'course of proceeding must be liable to variation, ae.
cording to the alteration of circumstances. He
'must, therefore, decline stating more precisely what . ~
course of proceeding upon that part of the subject
It was intended to propose. Upon the former
branch of the subject there could be no difficulty in ' . -0
-stating an intended strict adherence to the precedent .
of 1788. With respect to the time, their Lordships
would have observed by the votes of the House of •
Commons, that to.morrow was fixed upon by that
House for the consideration of the subject. 'lf;
therefore, there was any probability of that House
having any communication to make to their Lord.
ship's Muse by Saturday, he should prepays!' that
their Lordships should meet on Saturday for the
purpose of receiving that co'mmunication. The
discussion of that communication, from the circum.
stance of Tuesday being Christmas Day,• could.
nut conveniently take place on Monday ;he should ' ,
have no objection to Wednesday, but understand. •
ing the succeeding day would be more convenient to -
several Noble Lords, he should propose Thursday
fur the discusclon.
Earl SPENCER. was obliged to the Noble Earl
for his explanation. He was not sure that ho
perfectly understood the Noble Earl as to the pro.
posed mode of proceeding ; it was, however, evi.
dent that the three Resolutions of 178 S, were in. .
tended to be the basis of the Noble Earl's propusi.
tions. Ile could not avoid, therefore, :Laying a few
words upon the subject,and in order to avoid the ir. ,
regularity of which he should otherwise be guilty, he .. .
intended to conclude by moving that their Lordships
be summoned for tA.morrow, when the Report of
the Committee, it was understood, was to be, pre. •
seated. Ile was anxious ,to put in his •claitn,
new, although it might be considered premature • _
to discuss the subject at this time, in' order that it
might not be Imputed to him, or to other Noble
Lords who entertained similar. opinions with him,
when the. discussion came on, that they had acqul.
raced in the mode of of proceeding intimated by the •
Noble Earl. At the period of 1788 he was a
much younger Member of the House, and took
.so part in the proceedings of that time, except by
shit vote and his protest against the measure thea.
adoPted. All his elperience since, all that. balot.:
read,' led alt that be had derived from convene.
tiOn • from others, had only tended to confirm
*bins In the opinion which. he then entertain.
..
cd. • It wai his firm conviction now, as it was then,
that the measure then adopted was one of _the
greatest breaches In the Constitution that 'cr
bhere
nthcaanrrkieedd
iGntoodeffteheatt. t .
aea.„..
' been
egrlendynhiaastcliee' nn;seuatriiearabl e had already taken place, Is
delay of no less than seven weeks, and not a mo.
merit alight to be lest in supplying the defect in the
' personal exercise of the RoyaLAuthority, the inc.
lancholy fact or the suspension of which must be un.
'happily established by the Report of the Commit

•_