The Statesman.
London, England, 1810-11-09 00:00:00

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THE STITESMAN.

LONDON:

• MOAT. NOTERIMR 9, 1810.
LORD MALYOIIO4 DAY—Hotidity at the Public Offices.

;I TUB KING.
The following statement *pints- in most of the
iforning Papers of this day '
.". Early on Wednesday mottling, by the advice
• of, Sir flastas SALFORD, Doctors REYNOLDS, HE.
.mad BAILLIE, and, we presume, with the
• • approbation of (he Quasar, the Palace, and 'Royal
:Dates, Dr. •Wrr.r.ita was sent for, by • express , to
. •
*Head Ahe KING ?and the DJetor arrived at Wind'.
pr. A,fthr he had consulted with thoofour Doctors,
." and seen his MaJdirr, he set of in a 'chaise- ad
Ibur fur London. • The Doctor returned to Windsor
its the ersining.. At 12 o'clor.lt at .night. a chaise
arstrfJur arched At the Castle fan, with twa-Pen—
demos is it such Oct their arrival, Dr. Wita.ts
;' apt ad upqn them, and appearoddapleased that they
ad not made more hasta• to Windsor. He. con.
&led. fhem to. the, Galati. • .
11.6 DC. Wl'LLis.atterstied.bis 111 x.
glirrlep7aCCOlllinied ttlY the other Physiciani."
• ,This following :.BeHetin. (whieh'appeired in the
dl~eaticr partOf our impression of -yestettley), was
•-•teitortreEkOroing issoeicandshcwn at Se. James's
• ••.
.glace
•

" Wintist4 Castle, Nov. S. udo.
" ills MAJESTY 1119 had a little sleep ;'tad cow.

atones nearly in the same state es yestarthly. •
ta H. R. REYNOLDS.
IA U. HALFORD.
t‘ M. EMILIE.
HEBERHEN.
64 F. WILLIS."
• . Slice weennonneed the nature of Hts fdamrY's
present indisposition, we have 'felt it our duty
„le *train from nay comment on its sytniatomi,
• .Or nay einjecture respecting its probable duns-
fifth. 'flaying stated the fact of the illness being
of Vitetticular *dere, and hating rapidly glanced
at the imperious duty which. the necessities of the
' hour Imposed tipOn the NosLE themselves, we
&whit, tt proper to leave. the results that .might be,
antielptted, gektlY to: themselies for the present .;
led the tiorcespacially so, as Parliament bad ad.
kottned only for a foitnight—a time not more than
• ''lttieepac!y t, wring a large ettendanee of both
tome's.. Now, however, lve Gamin! be longer
atiset, The intrigues of Ministers will out wait
-wren a fortnight's interval; and a FeaTNIGHT,
'es this cutout!), is placed, may, in events, be mini.
;valentto more than an. ACE. The hest step of the
.present intrigue of Ministers is to adjourn Parlia.
.eoent, at its neat Meeting,
.for a second and longer
period. This is to give time for the preparation of
the ether rtwltsures of the intrigue; which are not so
easily'veaceted as they were rashly adopted.. The
'People of England do not mean to give Any *Minis.
tern a leasehold estetebt the Executive Government.
If, .therefore, any inch event, s likely to happen,
- -as the • present 'Ministers obtaining a lease Detheir
seats on the Treasury Bench, doting the entire con.
tinuatlon of certain painful cirenmstanyes, it must
be upon some system of deception, of a nature
which ono would think could never egain.be prac.
tised spun Englishmen with success. There Is dif.
ficulty, thorefoie, standing in the way of the de.
.signs we now contemplate, and which we would
assist in overthrowing. but Ministers arc vigi.
lent, in some cases ; and the people too often
isiamber, when they should be most *awake !
How would our Merchants and Manufacturers like
to have this scene of Commercial distresses pro.
longed till even the return of our former traffic would
nut sate them ? plow would our Articles bear to
see their wants continued till they hail so* children,
'termitic, to save? How' far would our sensible
and well disposed Politicians he satisfied to see this
-*pion °fallings mild on till no remnant of the
Constitution was left, and till there wteeln -f
laws, no worth, no country to redeem ? • Finally,
how would any dais be content to live much
longer tender scheutes• of a military policy, which
way in one fortnight lay the sceptre of these realms,
and the independence of these lends, at the feet of
bretal foreign enemy ? We know • how all this
would be answered ; and the tetticipated answer is
pin' invitation to call upon the people of England—,
to put them upon their guard--to invite them to
turn their eyes to the place whence th.eir danger
arises--and, while they look with &idlel solicitude
to the changes iu their Suvereigit's health, to recollect
they have somethitg dearer to them titan the most
'august and precioui life that ever breathed 1, It is.
the trick of those who make a trade of loyalty, to
seise upon various oecasieus to destroy . the people
through the mistakes of the people's real. loyalty.
They know how much the Momsactl is beloved;
end they would fir every cye upon him, while they
necomplishaheir Wishes, which wishes would be the
&solution of a remnant of dwise Conetitution,end
ikethitenc.l of theiThroee and the State. 'England is
ta oe awerelhat herlferliament may, leottnhour,
dasettql her 11,10.4007 ; 4pd that g.sineeptalure,

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