The Statesman.
London, England, 1810-12-22 00:00:00

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tion ; for he, also, sometimes elevated his Yule° to
a hither pitch than appeared absolutely necessary.
An [lmmutable Gentleman (Mr. Adam) hid said,
that to his tine a ledge the Lord Chancellor of 'Eng-
land would not now put his Seal to a Commission
of the Peace. This could easily. be accounted for";
there was always a Commission of the Peace exist-
ing, and it was not of great consequence whether
one, two, or more names were added. But if there
was a serious occasion for putting the Great Seal,
such as the suppression of a mutiny, he was much
mistaken in his Noble and Learned Friend, if he
srovild hesitate a single moment to affix the Seal on
his own responsibility.
Mr. WHITBREAD acknowledged, that, among
his many defects, his voice was sometime's louder
than, perhaps, was necessary. There were-many
things in which he would wish to rival the Right
Memorable Gentleman. lie wotild wish to rival
him in acuteness, but above all things in his rapid
transitions from the greatest warmth of debate to
the greatest degree of good homoui. If he spoke
of arrogance, he certainly- did nut mean personal
arrogance, but that degree of political arrogance
hich made him now pledge his responsibility so
deeply. Linder this responsibility Ministers might
take advantage of a mental malady in the 104, to
usurp all the powers of the State.
The Holisil divided on the second Resolution,
Ayes ••• 98 ( Noes 13
When strangers were excluded, we understand
thethird Resolution was carried, and the 'House
atljpterord till to.inorrO4:

or:
Loc..cta, is unable, for u PIO ;la to per-
form his promise respecting the exposure of the'
corrupt 'pro:2 pursued by the present Aux,.
rsrn4r to N, in regard to NiIISPAIPpIe, hay.
miNlaid some originatletters written to him
upon that subject, which, °Wing to his confine-
scent, he hey trot ken able to collect. .lie has
Po doubt of finding these I,ETTEns in a few
days,. when hi will lay— -them before the Public,
*piker with same very important information
respectiag the Government Prints., ri;. rue
c,otturzn, Tsis MORNING Pas r, and others,
hich the No.PoPenr 34N hare been sup.
• ported, and the. Psi ez.ic .most grossly deceived,
for a number of years, •
• VATIC GAOL. Wewgiar,
Ift;iiember 411. !RIO. •

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•.0 , . Wuterfori ;,,
Matta • .

11$11i C 411, lITO.C/C6 'MS trtiki.lll ON K :011tiOCK.
IM S per Celli.. kik 45U 34. e: Gm. Ow*. skst.
Oinnium, 5 • • •

STAI'ESMAN.

LONHON
SATUUDAYs 1810.

STATEDF iIig,IitAJESTY'S HEALTH,
liindeor Cattla, Dec 22.
• .rc• His hibuttsrt; bu pmed a pretty quiet night,
rind is not caaterielly different from his state yester,

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AL. R. .REYNOLDS."
44 W. HEBERDEN.
" al. BAILLIE,
" R. WILLIS.

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Dutch Papers to the 18th asrived yesterday. It
is stated in them; thit the war between Russia and
4e Porte is not yet likely to be concluded. The
11,usstans seem determined to carry on even.% winter
eittittlignt—A. letter, dated Constantinople, Oct.'
• ig,says7" The IVahabiles daily became more dart.
irons to the ►liahumttan Religinn, and the Otto-
%•i• Ivan Empire. A setyenttaiderable army of this na.
Lion had peritteated into raleatioe and advanced,
eocottling to. the list Iniktligeoce, to Lake Tiberias;
war DAM'S. The Piebaraif flagon and Matsktr
bad warchod 20.004061t0n

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