The Statesman.
London, England, 1812-01-16 00:00:00

GL ISGOW, Lutlgtown, Gretna-Green, Annan, Dumfries,
Thoruhill, Sanquilar-Kiln, Dominick, Kingswell,
and all Parts of scotlutd, Camperdown Coach, Daily.
. YORK, Newcastle, mid Edinburgh new Coach, performed
with a Guard throughout, sets out every Morning at Half-post
Six o'Clock, by way of Newark, Retford, Ttulcaster, Darling-
ton. North illertim Durham, Morpetti, and Berwick. Passen-
gers titidiuk themselves fatigued from the length of the journey,
may rent what time they please, and then proceed no without
any tidditional Fare. J. tLARK, the Black Swan, Coney-street,
Y. rk, runs Coaches to Sunderland, Hall, Scarbo rough, Whit-
by. and other Places.
CHESTER and PA RKG ATE New Post Conch, Daily.
ECLIPSE, a new Flyin, P.o.t Coach, to York, Sunderland,
Newcastletand kWiiiburgh, carries 4 Insides only, every Evening
at Four o'clock, by way of Doncaster. Grantham, and Stamford.
SUNDERLAND, Stockton, and Yarm hew Coach, every
Manning, Ito the George Inn, Senderland.
MANCHESTER. Whislows Concision, Newcastle, Withal,
and Wolverhampton Prot Coach, every Aftertitivm.—Guarded.
SHREW SBU It Y, Wellington, and 81011'11AB, Post Coach,
the Royal Charlotte, every Evening at Five o'Clock.--.
Guarded.
SII EFFIELD and Rotherham Post Coach. called the Rock-
tingtiam, every Mottling.
1101Lrl'11.1.1i ETON. Alresford, tom'
Coach, every Eretiing.
LEEDS and WAK EVIELO new elegant 'Coach, Daily.
HERTFORD, Ware, Hoddesdon, and Cheshunt Coach,
every Hunting.
ToTTEN ILA •1 and Edmonton Conch, Daily, at Half-past
Ten, flair-past Two, Half-past Four, and Half-past Seveu
o'Clock.
BRIDGENORTH and Walsal new Post Coach, every
Evening.
BIRMINGHAM Mercury Post Conch, with a Guard. sets
out every Aftenwoo, and reaches Birmingham next Day at
Noon. Passes by Oxford, Ensten, and Shipstoue to the Sara-
cen's Head, Bull-street, Binainghatu.
HULL, Northcave, Bowden, Thorn, and Doncaster Post
Coach. every Morning at Seven &Clock, to the Hull and Sun
inn, My tat-gate, Hull.
CARLISLE., Pearith, and Whitehaven Post Coach, goes
with Four Horses and a Guard all the Way. Passes through
Brost h, Applehy, Grrambridge, Richmond, Catterick, Bo-
roughlvridge' Wetherhy, Aberford, Doncaster, and Grantham
(the nearest Way by Eighteen ?stiles). Sets nut every Nlorning
and performs the Journey with the greatest facility. Passenger
detained oat the Rod by Business, or Pleasure, have the pecu-
liar Advantage of their Se:As being secured it the next Coach.

Alta.

Heavy Weights of Lump, Goods. &c. conveyed by the under-

mentioned Waggons.
Tu I)ISS. Beceles, Bungay, Bury, and all parts of Suffolk,
every Monday.
CIRENCESTER, Abingdon, and Henley, Three Times a
Week.
SUNBURY, Hampton, and Twickenham, twice a Week.
W INCH LST ER, Riiinsev byttdluirbt, Lyroinsison, Christ.
church, Ritsgottod, Forrlimgbritlge, Wiinbario, Poole, isle of
Wjght. Jersey, Gueribey Waggons, Daily.
WILLIAM H. MOVNITA and Co. respectfully acquaints
their Friends and the Public, that they will not he neeinnurible
fur any P.lfeelli or ite. or more than Five
Value. if lag or dainagvin unless einered as such, and paid for
aecordingly. nt the fißrareti't Bead Ism, Snow-hill. L.,ticloo.

At the Auction Mart, Hear the Rank of England. on RDN ES-
DA Y, Jan. 22, 1812, at 12, b' order of the Proprietor,
A LEASEHOLD respectable brick-built DWEL.
JIL LING HOUSE, eligibly situate No. 21, Lower Thorn-
haugh.street, near. Redford-square : containing tpaciuus draw-
ing-rnorn, dining and breakfast parlours, fitted with marble
chimney-pieces, exoellem chambers, airy attics, convenient
kitchens, servant's hall, butler's pantry I wine, coal, nod beer
cellarirog. with every other requisite necessary for the immediate
reception of a genteel family, held on Lease fur a term of 80
year; unexpired, and subject to a low ground rent.
May he viewed 6 days preceding the Sale, Com Twelve to
Three, by tickets only, which, with printed Particulars, may
be had of Mr. Drayton, Auction Mart.

Genteel Ilinviehold Furniture, valuable Law and other Books,
Office Desks, and variable Effects, Chancery-lane.
By Mr. W LLLIA NIS,
TO-MORROW, Jan. 17, and following Day, at Twelve pre-
cisely, on account of the number of Lots,
ALL the neat Household Furniture, old Plate,
Linen, Plate Chest, elegant table and desert, a set of fins
old chino, cut glass, a plated epergne with cut glass, a billiard
table, a musical clock, violoncello a capital double-barrel
fowling piece. a pair i
pistols, a mahaganv canteen, with ap-
paratus, an electrical machine, magic lantern with glasses, a
mahogany library bookcase, a painted deal ditto, a mahogany
library writing table, capital mahogany. office desks, barrel or-
gan, a bathing tub. 30 dozen of Madeira wine, a valuable li-
brary of Law sad other books, Is near 1000 volumes, among
which are Runoingtou's Statutes, 32 vols. t East's Reports,
le Veit. t F.apiones Leach's Modems amines's:ls ; Vats
Trial+, Britons in Chancery. Durafaed and Esist'ii Repoos,
Wood's Tythe Causes. &e. toic. The Encyclopedia Britan-
nic*, the Works of Lord Orford, Camden, Grose, flogartli,
Malcolm, Milton. Pope, Shakspeare, Goldsmith, Rollin, Scott,
Ste. Vovit;ies, Memoirs, Travels, dic. and numerou. effects, by
order of the Executors of a Professional Man, deceased, brought
from the country, to No. 38, Chancery-lane.
To-morrow will he Sold the Houichold Furniture, Desks, Ike.
and on S.iturday, the Library.
May he viewed, and Catalogues had; and of Mr. Williams, 7,
at the Auction Mart.

The Select Committee appointed to examine the Phy-
sicians who have attended his Majesty, touching
the state of his Majesty's Health, since the Exami-
nation; of his Majesty's Physicians before a Com-
mittee of this House in the last Session of Parlia-
ment, and to report such examination to the
House; have, pursuant to the Order of the House,
examined the Physicians accordingly : which Ex- ,
amination is as foilows :
Veneris, 10 die Januarii, 1812.
The Right Hon. CHARLES Loss, in the Chair.
Dr. MATTHEW BAILLIE, called in, and examined.
41,0kilXviatfhis Majesty's heatt h such as to ren-
der him ' le of coming to his Parliament in per.
son/ or of attending to any kind of public business I
—The state of his Majesty's health is such as to ren.
der him incapable of coming to Parliament, or of
attending to public business.
What is the state of his Majesty's bodily health ?
—His Majesty's bodily health, when I left him on
Monday last, and generally of late, has been but
little disordered.
What is the present state of his Majesty's mental
health ?—The errors of his Majesty's mind seem to
be as strongly impressed upon it, as during any part
of his illness • but his Majesty has within the last
few weeks been able to relate anecdotes more dis-
tinctly, than for two or three months before that
period.
Adverting to the state of his Majesty's bodily and
mental health since you was last examined before a
Committee of this House, are you now of opinion
that his Majesty's recovery is probable, or improba-
ble ?—I think that his Majesty's recovery is highly
improbable.
Are you of opinion that his Majesty's recovery is
hopeless ?—I cannot state that his Majesty's recovery
is altogether without hope, but I think it is still ea-
tremely improbable.
On what do you ground your opinion, that his
Majesty's recovery is highly improbable?—l think
his Majesty's recovery is highly improbable, because
his illness has continugd for many months ; and hid
mental health is in a alisiderably worse state than it
was eight or ten months ago, because his Majesty is
considerably advanced in life, and because his Majes-
ty's wawa indispo4ition has assumed a more deter-
mined form than in any of his former illnesses.
Has his Majesty's present degree of mental in-
firmity taken place gradually, or suddenly?,
The present degree of his Majesty's mental in-
firmity may be said to have taken p!'lce rather sud-
denly : he was in a much better state of mental health
towards the end of June • early in July, his mind
was impressed with all the errors which have con-
tinued since.
Have you ever known an instance of any person
exactly circumstanced as his Majesty now is, in
point of mental health, recovering ?—My experience
in complaints of this general class is very limited: I
have not known any case resembling very exactly,
in all its features, that of his Majesty. The only
person that 1 have known, about his Majesty's timo
of life, whose mental health was deranged, did not
recover.
At the time of the sudden change from better to
worse in his Majesty's mental health, in the month
of July, was his bodily health much impaired, and
was his life in danger i—l cannot recollect the mi-
nute circumstances attending the derangement of his
bodily health, at that exact period ; but the general
impression which remains on my mind is, that his
bodily health was not worse at that time, than it
has been through the general course of his indispo-
sition.