The Statesman.
London, England, 1810-12-14 00:00:00

BOOKS 'PUBLISHED THIS' D4Y.

ggel TIICATRE ROYAL, COVENT-GAitbsx.
rtESEST
_EVENING, December 14,
will be performed, a Grand Historical Opera' in three
waded es the Play of The Her
V o of
the North, called
GUS' I'AVUS AA.
kph Deo Music, Scenes, Dresses, and DecorMinas.
csaracters by.. Mr YOUNG, Mr .E.CsERTON, Mr
exAv. Mr CHAPMAN, Mr CRESWELL. Mr
"D. far INCI.EOM, Mr EMERY, Mr FAWCETT,
0. JOHNSTON,_Mrs DICKONS, Miss. BOLTON,
C. 'VIABLE, Mrs LISTON, Mrs WESTON, Miss
To w
Ac.
hich will be added, the Farce of
THE CHILI) OF NATURE.
pole Mon 1,, Mr. t. II APMA N I Marquis Abloom, Mr.
4RTON : co.s' Valencia, Mr. II AM ERTON t Alberto,
4uKti AV. Marchioness Merida, Mrs. HUM KIRI,
oebi,, We S. ROOM
0,75. Second .Prier 9s. 6d.—Pit 3s. 6d. Second
...barcr 6.llery y. Second Price Is.—Upper Gallery
.essi ?rife tid.
Tereorrow, King Jahn—On M nortay, The Moemat
sweiv, Macbeth—Oa Wednesday, liestaviey,
I;;,:fiv:The Merchant of Yeast": •
iseo Pass.asirea will be prisdidliiirthe Christebs
-4.,• •

91 INI
17ONS, 'FALLN. O, and MIL IT
LF,4CIPMENT Itk:POSITORIES, N 0.48, irthomb
Craven-Jure, nod at 461, °Waite Noert ..
bees leave to return his must grateful thanks to the Pub-
awe,.for their permanent tupport; and the continuance
twit fAvours convinces him that they have grosed Nis lila-.
• and Workinntglii P gad art ip Fittlag, together with his
40 1 ante and hash' ". •
,bales' Riding Wesel ; Prong Gentlemen's Home ditto,
ostrastned and plain I Servings' Liveries; Leather Breeches.,
0. ke,--(ientlemeu on joining their respective Regiments. or
eststintati,completcly equiptou ordered bje the Coismander
ICbitf.
Ea.A alid West India Orders duly executed at the following
r tens:
filt lif haUditnne Regimentals, best quality £lOB 10 0 6
Naval Unifomat, ditto -
trsTie Cloth Coats, Ilritisli Wool - 313 6
*A Soperfitte Black Lr Blue ditto, Spanish
18
sq
4 14 6
Gailearis may also be nccommodated with Clothes on Con-
pr, Virior, front 4t) To 51 per cent.
tor Suits of Clothes per y ear, best quality £lB 0 0
four Snits ditto - - - 11
RS 4
10 0 0
i
0
For Snits ditto • -
i
SO Suitt. ditto - -
- 95 0 0
• -
- . ,
5 With every other Article proportionably, low.
A Suit of Clothes at Six llour's Notice. I
•

ifsEitAL TEE 1 u.--Ntr. FALEUR;
• Dentist, of Widtura-plare, Russell-slit:ire, begs leave
respectfully to informs-T:4o- Nobility And (dente'', who mny
begonias for the exercise of his talents, that he may he
vatted at all tines, between the hour, of lea n'Clock in the
wing, ridave in the aftentoon. A large portion of the
isemityllifqc already relieved and benefited by Artificial
la, contacted by Mr. Fakur, froin.Miaeral Preparation,
bit &twit enabled, through the liberality of his friends, to
Fah eis to tbeir efficacy and durability, as mu-
tat pro*, sotildactory to those who may have occasion
sok 'Asti! uteri, on suir.,..toge and iodul.zence never before,
teatime , cloyed by a De.ni,t.—Mr. F :Jeer envoges in affix
hope, tooth to a whole set, without pain or irritation to
Ist past, sod -to renew them without additional elarge
I stes,anuld they wear or change colour.
liar Fairer caa
rano Nagai Palate Ina manner to himself.
_k los welt' aicradltd itt rsilariag •ti
1 Iralliferstiivis were great, whose easeiraillirte
a difficult nature ; this geutleman has authorised Mr. Fa-
la (Is well from a feeling of gratitude, as from a wish to
Nary soy fellow-creature labouring under a similar aflietieiwg
borer to him in case of any doubt of Mr. Totem'''.
Ity.—To those who are not aeon:tinted with Mr. P. he bets
kers *observe, that his charge 'neither awe will be Merv,
lial soden' . et
Jr. Faker has the honour to remit to the Public, the
• bill taming, Emote that has •ett Veelirtorall. to their ate
fur the distmors of the T fithess.". )1T distills it
Itself, and it will be found to sawn ileitis's' milady, tot*
is as a predervotive. t AR. FiltaFt, Not.
si yi.,,",„.,„lfkice. es.......l...utunisse.
""'" t id to' be luttfo

33 ME AFFLICteD 'WITH iititIrEgIIISEASES.
vIT IT II E LIS'S CORDIAL BA OfVU IT 0 ,
1 V Price t,. 9d. a most convenient, safe, and infallible
mieiy far Newels, Bilious,' Cont.?, and Rbenniatil., dis-
tdersomd every kind of debility or rebtaation n
npersons
dither rev, volts' or old, why hereditary, atural,
la occasioned by a residence in lint or utihenithy climates;
the irsvaiderate use of tea, spiriturnes liquors, or other
hoboes finds; too. seektdar y a life, or ton close an .ap plied-
Om us study; excessive grief, injudicious administration it
*wry, dissipation. cue's. improper practices, lisbillist.
It, riident head-achs, complaints of the lungs, it_leaini
'Wisp, trembling or shaking of the hands or BOW.
hums of breath, coustpdpWve habits, &c. ifte. In alt
0555, and in all ages, where the solids art reeked, where
2
the mastitation has received a shock, nr is by any means
Kited, this restorative and re-nnimati BA LM of
LIFT and !I EALTII will prndere the hap est effects.—
The mid ant tremaltsus nerves will be warns and stendied,
the kissed ullres nr soft tabby tesh will he braced and rein-
deed km, the mastics will he invigorated, the sinews will be
stmod, the etnaciated limbs will he covered with firm
Mks theexbaustetl vesAls will be replenished. the inspove-
tnhed watery blood will become rielt and balsamic, and its
La aid circulation restored to the sanative impetus, which is
theme tritedoa of health t the langnid drooping spirits will
be revived awl exhilarated ; digestion will he promoted ; in
short, the to of the nerves will be restored, amid by these
nems the whole constitution will be renovated.
The Cordial Balm of Quito is prepared and sold by W. Wi-
tten, Chemist, VS, Strand, Loudon; retail by Lathbury, Li-
t", roll the London Patent Medicine Company, Sonthbridge,
',l4l6llttli ; Ironside • Aberdeen ; !tors and Peck, Hull ;
uar Pt
_rortemont h ; 'Jacksiso, Plymouth ; Congdon, Ply -
11162.. .th Dark ; Barry and Bulzin, Bristol; iind all respectable
AlPticipe yesdeyi, pure 2s. bd. per Bottle.

DR. FOTIIERGII.I,'S FEM E PILLS fur
different Complaints incident to the Sex at Noep
- '
rindbuf Life. It hats been truly observed, that men ar
ssh;ert to a variety of di;eases from the nature of the functions
they are 41,•titied as mothers to perform. which entails upon
lora weakness, pain, and an interruption of those regular se-
cretions conuected with the fdll enjoyment of health; to act
uh the constitution of the female, and relieve this obstruction,
en Needy has been known to operate with such certainty.
*charm, and safety, su DR. FO L'S FEMALE
PILLS; it unites high conic and invigorating powers, with its
pendia quality u( relieving felines, oppression, and those
*het twos), symptoms .4 hich arise from tno welt blood its
the habit ;they are the most certain cure faroervous, hysteric,
and flatulent complaints, as well as the various other spasmodic
affections, su common to the set. Di t. 11TH ElttilLL'S
PILLS, as a Family Medicine, should be in possessoion n(
!ter% mother, and I other guardians of the young wh have
amides eotrinted to their ore.
SlC—After repeatetkapplicatioes to several of the Foc
whichulty
Int my niece, 1...-lmunag utWl a obstruction.
suns )ming women are subject 4, Irricaertain critical
FO-
period
of life. red ;
*poled en you, wad inter recuinusended 1)R.
'fiII.RGILL'S FI;MAL( PILLS. which you prepa
related the young wonsaa's Compl:tiott to be a desperate case.
tiog redeee4 from the most healthy eisootitatimi to that of ai
ikeleusi, sod unable to perform the &Actions of life, but to
y utter twonishatent, by the use dare* Moats of FOTH FAR-
OILL'S PILLS, she is re,tored to perfect health. I have or-
' fteitatoded them to several fenubles subject to irregulatitiells
Cho have found the greatest advantage from them also:
Sir, year olsedleet servant.
Orwecherch-street, Aug. 14. SARAH 1111F.ACIL.
Sod Wholesale and Itetail at NG Ratter's. t, Cketrde•
terror 01 Paternoster-row; Clark. gas i 313"."411
w`n and Collicot, Oxford-10feet ; and most Ili:dets/le We-
4en in every tows, is Bozo OIL S. each. ' •

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SPLENDID lIIS'fORY OF ENGLAND, .•
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This Day was published, PART I.
Captaining Twenty Sheets of Letter Prew and the follosifit
highly.finistted .engravings :
7. An elegant Faourisrlacs, by Charles Warren.
2. The Death of King CHARLES I. by Rhiridc4..
S. The Death of Sir J OUN MOORE, by C. Wettest.
4. The Lauding of Jutics Ciassa, by T. NI il
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G INVERIA I. HISTORY of ENGLAND,
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THE THIRD.
B; THBOPHILUS CAMDEN, Esq.
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This Day was published, io tivu. price lax. in huards,
A New and Complete Edition of
ririllE REPORT of the SELECT COMMIT.
TEE.anpuinted to Inquire into the HIGH PRICE of
itteLD BULLION, and to take huts consideration the State
"bf the Circulating Medium. and of the Exchanges between.
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He-printed ((trios. Johnson and'en. St. Pad; Church-yard ;
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MISS EMMA PARKER'S NOVEL.
This Day was published. •
In Four largeTolumes, price One Pound, in boards.
MILFRIDA, " HEIRESS OF BFLGROVE.
fly Mies ENI7II A PARKER; • •
tif Enirtield House, Denhighsltire.
It is presumed the Readers of Miss Parker% Hovel will
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This Day was published,
TILE MEDICAL MONrrott. PART .I.
Containing ORSIZRVATIONS on the EFFECTS of
EARLY DISSIPATION. In which the mast destlive
and most prevalent species of Juvenile Debauchery is layesti-
gated and explained; with an humble hope, that the Author's
reminks, fouqded on long- experience, and supported by
siv un-
questionable authorities, may give a check to that progrese
degeneracy in the Human Race, which appears to be, making
tepid -trides to it: total extinctimi. The whole intersatersed
with friendly medical admonitions to Youth of both
e Sexesble,,
and instructions how to preserve a good, gorate afe
and repair a shattered Constituting'.
By E. SENATE, M. D•
London: published by the Author; and sold by Serwood,
and ('o. 20, Paterpaiter-row I Parsons and Son, 166, Fleet!
sweet and all other Bookmiters.—Price 4s. in boards.

CA•rjlAfllilAN W ATER. for the Cure af ail Complexional
Ailments, and Beautify iug the Skin.
f Combination of innocent Ingredients, from
its infallibly allaying the effects of Heat and removing
flan-hiura, is a most pleasant and accessary article fur the
Toilet.
It is a general improver of the Skin, a certain cure for nil
cat:meow Breptions, nod the bites or stings of ICIIOIIIOO In-
sects, and is thus particular)/ recommended to the Publie.
with the strongest testininoies an &von" flf ils BlEcacy. from a
circle of the hrat fashion„ lin which it bus been long used—its
rerliArtg property also render it inestimable to Ladies *lto
ouge
If May be used for efigsfren of nil agec nod the man who
y
have by benefited by its application, conslitates out of its
vecounnendatimmi to the conence of
Pints 7s. 6d.fid—Holf Pints 40. lid.
N.B. None are genuine but tbususlgtied by the .Proprietor
on the Lytbel of each Bottle.
Prepared and Sold his If r. Brogset. Holloway Sold also by
Boyle and Biew."Corirspnv.st reef , Lwiduiv, nutl UTOSt reipCd•
abl,, rat.= sad iirdlcom• eilders, at whose flours Let-
ters from z,l* iltitiacd(.•o may be seen, in con-
firm:c.o.: ett.'acy.
• ' •

nnißitai
• . • .
HOUSE OF LORDS—Maw*** Dos.*

A tneetleg took place pursuant to *AO Ad.l
jourament, and a very considerable uttiober of ,
Peers attended. .1
STATE OF HIS MAJESTY'S HEALTH.
The Earl or LIVERPOOL rose, and stated, that
it must be in the recollection of their Lordships,
when he last had the honest to eddies* them, be
had said,.. that toeless swee very material-
should tali, itkee is the state of Ws V
of reasonable her.

desiraisisoirsnt being likely to take piece is so'
short a time, , as that he thought could warrant him
to propose, in the present instance, a further ad.
journment. Under these eircumstanceh therefore,
and with a view to that course of proceeding which,
is the lodgment of the House, it might be proper
I and expedient to elopt,. be begged leave to pro-
pose for the consideration of their Lordships, as
rues the course on the former occasion :—first,
that a CoMmittele should be ebosen in.tbeVray of
ballot, to eastnine, the Physleituis attending his
Majesty, as to the actual stale a his Majesty's
Lhealth, and to report intek,esaininstion to the
House. ' If this, shook!, be, agreed tai• be. would
move, thet such Committee shall consist of 20 Lords,
and• thAt 'the House should adjourn till to-mor.
row, for the purpose of chasing such Committee.
The Noble Secretary, thep formally moved—That
t/F Committee should be chosen as above ; which, on
the qiteetion being put, was ordered, nem. din.
j Llordship moved, secondly, That the said
.C..ocitiiiittsfe of 20 Lords be balloted for to-mor.
cow and that each Peer present should put into a
glass a list, containing the names of 21 Lords,
signed by himself.—Ordered.
He then moved for the attendance of Doctors
Reynolds, Raiford, and llebertlen, on the House
to-morrow, in order that they may be sworn
at the Bar, touching their evidence before the Com-
mittee ; and further, that Doctors Willis and Bane
do attend for the came purpose ou Saturday next.
The Duke of NORFOLK said a few words in a
low tone of voice, not in objection to the arrange-
ment proposed by the Noble Earl, but principally
to inquire, why all the Physicians could not attend
on the same day ?
The Earl of OSIVERPOOL, in answer, observed,
that the personal attendance of the Physicians men-
Cloned upon his Majesty, to-morrow, would ren-
der their attendance before Saturday impracticable.
lie likewise observed,. that the proceeding of the
ballot may be so arranged, as that all the lists may
be delivered into the Clerk against the Meeting of
the House tomorrow, at four o'clock, when a
Committee may. be ‘appoinited, for the purpose of
examining the lists and reporting to the House the
names of the Lords, upon whom the choice should

fall.. .
The attendance of his Majesty's Physicians, as
mOied for by the Earl of Liverpool, writs then or.
dered; sad on his Lordship's motion, the House
adjourned till to-morrow.

HOUSE OF COMMONS, TutassiAT, Dtc. 13.

NEW- WRIT.
Sir J. NEWPORT Moved, that the Clerk of the
Crowe do bine a new Writ fur the &ditto of a
Knight of the Shire for the County of Limerick,
in the room of Wm. Odell, PAq. who had been
Gazette(' on the 27th of Aug. last, as one of the
Lords of the Treasury in Ireland.
Mr. BIDDULPH expressed his doubts whe.
ther, in the present defective state of the Royal
authority, any such motion could be carried into
erect.
The SPEAKER reminded the Hon. Gentleman
of the decision of the House on this. subkct upon
a former occasion, and declared that in his opinion
it was the parasitount. and primary duty of the
House.of Commons to fill up all vacancies that
might occur in their own WO.
Sir 1. BURDETT supported his Hon. Friend
(Mr. Birldulph) in the objections which he made
to the present motion. He contended that the pre.
sent Assembly was not strictly a House of Com.
mons, deprived as they were of the sanction of the
legal authority; and he maintained that the issuing
of a Writ, such as that-stow-proposed, would be
.
The CHANCELLOR of the RICHEQUER,I
expressed his surprise, after what had fallen from
the Chair, that it bad been thought necessary to say
any more on the subject. On a former occasion,
this goestion had been determined without a dis-
eatient voice. With respect to the Honourable
Baronet's declaratien, that the present way not le..
gaily a House of Commons, he contended that no.
thing was ulore clear and better establiiited than that
they were a house of Commons, and as such per.
fectl* competent to. take such steps as the security
sod iistelmats• of the country rendered it incumbent
on theins.orbder the pre.sest circumstances, to adopt
without further .delay.. The Hon. Baronet's stritto.
multi, if carried to its extent, would go 11104111,NP.1
the:tr.—lf, as he had stated, that Hot& eissirt ?toot 1
issue a writ for As &Won of a aro, lhaiber
: .

, ,

followed .all writs ifros the Courts of Law
would be mattered null, and consequently that all
legal proceediags must be suspended. Than Mb
nothing could be a more mistaken idea. It was it
Vital principle of the Constitution, that, as the
CrOne was ht the fell exercise of its ptereptiire,
eves Where no occasion existed for the immediate
personal!, iaterference of the Sovereign, so those
branches of the regal authority which derived their
origin from the royal stock, remained naispalred,
notwithstaadiug any accidental otiosity that tight
---,es to Majany itielL 411 ideas, therefore, of
the fumetioas of Go.
the present dress.
opplatties:o faistobset
Ciasilindob. Hat of
which he more dis.
the error respecting
• House of Commons

as much the Repro.
England, as V hie Ma.
that blessed with perfect
iltheigh !), not a Parliament,
.41 lint as *Gigaton , purpose, in the anti.
ciliation of which, the motion before them was
loader
The voiles was then pat and agreed to.
• pet; MAJESTY.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER.
again rose, and addressed the Chair to the tee lowing
effect :
a Mr. Speaker,—When I had the honour of ad.
dressing roe, previous to the last adjournment of
the House I had occasion to refer to the commute'.
cation which had been antecedently made to the
House by my Right Hon. Friend near me (Mr. Se. '
cretary Ryder), and on referring to that °oatmeal.
cation I felt justified in submitting to the House the
propriety of affording a furtherakaay le their pro.
eeodings, grounded on the hope that kb Majesty
might make such a progress towarde recovery as
would give us a reasonable prospect, his speedy
resumption of the Royal Funcointiv: At that time
such was the confident expectation which I myself
entertained, I did not imagine that his Majesty's
disorder would continue beyond the period of the
proposed adjournment, and I was anxidestkerefticet
:that during that period there should be no lanarfer.
NW in the subject on the part of this Honor. It is
most painful to me to state, that the expeitedeas
h ith I then cherished have bees disappoistod. On
*is day fortnight I stated it to be sty oplekest
founded on the best view which I was onabled
take of all the circematances of the case, that I

the, delay in the appoill>oie ct'd!'staiti tali to for
the Royal Authority, Sinless his Wetly, during
Abe interval of adjorrnment, should advisee so is.
,lisfacturily in his recovery as to render the contests.
elation of such a measure unnecesiary. This opt.
Rion I still entertain, and therefore; after baring
stated that the expected improvement in his Majesty's ,
health has not taken place (Although I unquestiun.
ably entertain the most sanguine hopes of his Ma.
jolty's final recovery ), nothing remains for me but
to propose that we should appoint-a Committee of
our own to examine into the facts, and that we
should thus establish en Parliamentary Record the
present incompetence of his Majesty to discharge
the functions of Royalty. I Shill) proceed, Sir,
to make this motion immediately, as I conceive that
sufficient notice has existed on the subject. My in.
toution is to propose, that the Committee do con•
sist of twenty-one Members, and that it be corn.
posed of the following Gentlemen : .
Mr. Secretary Ryder itightillon. W. W. Pole
The Master of the Wolk Right Hon. Sir J. Diewport
Right Hon. Ponumhy Right Hsu. Sir W. Scott
W. Witherforre. Hag. • S. Whitbread. Esq.
Right Hon. It. B. Sheridan Rt. Hon. lA. V is. Ca stiereneh
The Attorney:General lit lion. Lbw% Vis Milton
W. Adam. hsg. Right Hon. G Laurin%
Hon. H. Gayeties Kt. Hon. Lord J. Cavendish
Right Hon. R. Hondas Right Hoe. H. Addington
Right Hon. G. Tierney Right Hon. C. B. itathent
It* will be subsetpiently necessary for me to sub.
mit to the House several motions with respect to
the powers of this Committee, and to say something
as to the ulterior course which it is my intention to
pursue. At present, Sir, I shall confine myself to
moving—
" That a Committee he nproilited to examine the Physi.
rims who hive attended his Majesty daring Ms Slums, touching
the .t.ite of his Majesty's health, and to report to the House
Octopi)."
•
Mr. WHITBREAD rose only to remark, that
the Right Hon. Gentleman (Percuval) had now felt
himself compelled to resort to that measure, which,
in the opinion of some Members of that House,
should have been adopted one month before. He
again begged publicly to accuse the Right Hon.
Gentleman of nut having given intimation of the
unlooked-for assembling of Parliament to ail the
Members, without distinction, as had been ob-
served, un a similar melancholy occasion, by his
predecessor. He had also farther to accuse him,
that having it in his contemplation to propose cer.
tain measures of importance, he did not actittsiot
the whole Members of the Ilouse, without distinc.
tion, pf the nature of the proposition to be submit.
ted by him, but confined the knowledge of it to
those individuals whom•he knew to be attached to
itis own-party. Ho knew it had been common for
Gentlemen on both sides of the House to remind
their own friends' of the necessity of their attendirlig
on particular occasions ; but, situated as tho
country WV uses, and when so important, and
at the same time so generally interesting a question
was to 'be discussed, he presumed to think that
the: intimation ought to have been mode to
every. Member without distinction. He only beg.
ged to bring back the recollection of the house to
whit was their attest situation—thafthis MIS tit*
Mill time it which they wane thee issendhlitip

'fal Things.
Prier Is. 6d. or extra binding - had said,. that molest some very material', changc happen to Majesty illicit. ISA 11
sans, CROSBY'S CHRISTIAN LADIES' POCKET BOOK,
Athena, for 1811, adapted toll* different desonsinatialis of thetitHstilm should take plate in the state of his Majesty's. she Ampatoltlialty of any of the
'HRIES ; work'. health, indicative of a reasonable hop! of a spool/ pecissisk 10.101 t. perforesed duller
By the Rev. J. EVANSL restoration of his Majesty to the gzegil rtalcals - • and fil4
vaB Price Aaihor of the Sketch or Ref 'nos., his Royal functions It grataikt ".. 61114
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7'7r CROSBY'S LS • ROYAL •
POCKET-COU- pewits 'of his Majessyti recovery were ag. es of tam Pimple of .Eng
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flika y 'lleautacs, New Songs, Dawes, rook. Webentertainedhis physicians ; yet t 11,11.11 st • dot smut 111
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4. Price h. 6d, roaat. orb atilt& bowie, mediate state of his Majesty's health was such, di ; And, although certain);
8' B."`"d CILT4iB •VAD44I6' RXIRSIE•rn,LING POC- that he could not hold out the prospect of that rest were Jett as competent to the pi
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kitifirie-4.1 trial RlitieCt. A—;...bitik meant heinw likely to take place in so ciliation of which, the 'polio