The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1808-05-10 00:00:00

amen the enemy across the Glotutuen, and stormed and taken one or tOO forty uQlt• Leir. which is not far frotu Christiania, add was pursuing his ad.•au tages. wrommo I.M, APRIL ilis Royal Nla4esty, the day before yesterday, merited tlw following two r, I ,ort. from Count Klingspor, (leneral in Chief of the army in Fin land, dated Lead-quarters, and Lutni jockie, the 17th and 20th AprA:— FIRST REPORT. illy last report was of the lath inst. and dispatched from Pyliajeckie i the 15th the army bolted the ti'th, at :. o'clock is the morning, a report was reeked firma Colonel Griskien berg, who, with the third brigade, torniel the rear of the army, that at the wry moment when his corps began to put itself in motion, it .as attacked near Vppari b. a column of the enemy's tennpli greatly sapertor rn num ber I immediately sent ye.ut 110)0 :'lla,iest)*s Adjutant , Gosisral Colonel I stunt Isoirentjelm, who, with the third brigade, engaged in a very sesinrroullirt with the mealy, had after having made a vet its:mous resistance, fell hack to Wiretstorp, where it belted, formed and jetiled the first &virile wLich occupied the villain is the ortglrbuorisood of Pyhajackir, and covered our len *auk, which the ~sly teemed anutous to turn. Tice bird brigade made the above retrograde movement, the utinost eoulness and order, under tilt orders of Cul. Gruspeuhatg, w twat: coodutt was OD that Oa: raters as eoaspi. CUOU3 ra It baa ber* Upon all ot►ces. reing, ►orstee, io ta-mil of the etteaty's vast saperioettv in 'ambers. 1 ordered tle retreat to be coatisstd. vbsell I "°iCUWnt "as made 'nth tits Iktal..lord.T. The thud brizade retreated at some distaste fi.ons the sea, 'elte 1. with the first brigade, matched along the coast.— The foresee baring been joined by the rtgitnent of Flo, twined on the ice la eider of battle, iu seat a ntauner that the brigade was able to tectonic the retreat, Aoljutatit- Csi utir,il Count Lowrtjeltn, Mho put h.insclf at thr bead of Cie cavalry, to form au attack. f. it with h.s liiii.sc, and was taint prisJosr; and Cs, , txn alri: , l4, diet .u• gaisised Dimwit shared the same fate The ono my fir.dion that, note itl standior lot numeral' artillery and burst, to was not ab:e to suer, rd is he entire. emirs to turn 0* right &A, gate tip los pursuit about • quarter of a mile freer Pylsajarlde. The brigade continued its retreat in a no: them direction oa the ice, assl joined the second brigade, near Salo, oce part of telikli lad orders to topport the first bricade, iu case that !be roomy should posh un still farther. The other division of the wood brigade, obit* lad takeu post near Plehangi, mos ordered to join the third brig**, to:webeel thereupon, aceordiag to the order* received by them, the first to Patti veki, the mid to Salo, sod the third to Brabestad and Palo, situ re the army is to rest (ions the eserasive fatigues aid se vere conflicts whidi the troops he* bad to motain Tw morrow the lei., beiglide is to march to Carla, to cover the coast, aid the second and third brigades are to proceed to Salreiroirie. Is the above *Mine, our he eamiats aft Wirer and (is Auk and Ste killed, 13 oißens and as men wounded, and 11A411111 and 6 new taken prisoners. The tivemy's loss is far mum eonsideraide, on 11et042: of the positions taken up b% our troops, and tiefeutet with the utmost in trepidity and tslotr 7iISIL - RleE KILINGSPOR. tsir:CON REPORT :lfy last report was of the 17th lost. and contained an ar.Nnut of Or actions shah took place sear Yppari, Witt* mid Pt ksjaeltie, and of the army's ii treat to Vralitstad lbe army ►alted !bete th► 17th, and arneed nn the. loth at Siliteocht, alarm a coutoderalte memo took place, in wk. -di the *may was eLleattal by your Majesty's troops, rho Mimed ia thee affair. as they have hitherto dwo in all taller*, with Co. utmost gallaxtry Oar low us this astiou, i 4 which Ile CI. la) was fond to retreet to The ormytt %Worth? consists on our stele :u oat itflicrr killed, awl we w0un4.41 and a nun.io , 4 of rank awl Sir ....ward sod slain, I haw nut t brew able to overlain. We have val. i:J - • priro nen ; &smug fiscal are one Major owl four Otticos, three of whom are badly woaadrl M. KLINGSPOR. Brad-quorters, Larniwki„ April to, Isow.--(StoeLkolow 6'.- .24.) IMPERIAL P.41:1.14mE1r. HOTS: OF LAMM-M.4v 9. Tv tbr appeal ea.L.A., ti, Lad of Werneta Mr. Caroni was beard at %teat Warts F.( the licNivan.kut Further Precredulor. (Itt Meducaday to. at . . Tire Leas COliVettlim tbeaaudwril " That the Illottue ay a aid peu t uad 'amber is the Roxi.argh caret. at Gal/-pout Our ...dark twatatrow."—Orilered lie t►en, la the Ammer of hi. Noble and Learaell pee wowr of but iliteattou re tlu . ..c.nd w a d. % of the {.nail Debtor.' Rc ucf Rat, an t tato!, wed Far Of t •vot 'RDAs.; pr, 11. Prtitiun from rbe unt o: t asi irtanteent Debtor., confined in the gaol of Laneaattr, orayiire retie* --flederr,t to , :e on the Table. Spent Drawback baspi.wi-a 8.1 •aa reed a third !want Sir ' A 1 . al , Lam. awl • drpetatie• front the I"lnra r,...ns, twintibt op arsenal "Private Bdia. •!iira, • ith the alehrrs an the Table. awn (unwind in thrir reapectise Nys . _ A :be dioroal of Iwo. pf.vat, forum, *ho. iloose a 4i 11O1:16. OF COMMONS. M, lir•natem, _ll ,, terr of the D•ingetrirk •: o n.nalt f y, reportvt. that ID .•uer.. pot" .4 the of ella,r,qaG. Sir 11.4.-r1 S.,;3o!Nar, the et 1111 Mime had to.n rosiprileil to wiiiistr oo bt orday snot • shoot tram-online a.-e beau:qv --Tit report aa* ret Mr NTVIIGI , I I. nreaan 4a th. te..rer.ll inee LM 1 . 0111111:itVe, tepu.trd, That toe t ealtaittee had &ranted a CdmilailloMM it" rte exaannatr,m al Wants. , • In Ireland, and had adjoareeed 'mill the rata.* of ns, rr..s , ace S4r TIMMS AS TIVILIMIII reiatiteM a Prtasoa frees asie tiotoon resisted is the Ilasobalo PRAM vitae' of Soottowork. palter whet - Tpe 1.124 .- aef ait mos. tn. (irons Ihe New Wats* --. Ekrho;Ceitesittur„ r•i•Ate•ltlief Sk h. yr) V•lar Tempest , savor wean , r et IKT uelesreetkee, sae pp ...seed Cram ettuurlurr i. de, ue that op.:mete. 7 ei• ere resfiliseed tie. te-limetty Dr Bell.. Ito au• . bill t... 141. sine then *I, "1 led let .14.. exceer.l time father euree •“ ou tier •as-I C octeuture . . • Lei. ear :weed to Bassi se AWIT• _ . itreC b. V4O S url F44;orms •4101 t ., i... 1. La .) ma MIA the 13161 . also Rion the Hoerr. ourussisal; tdthell the Stspewear) Curates' BiTI, tniett not plus into a lair, %Lie\ was :ordered to lie on the talik until the secoad reading of the amue. Mr. 'trait D tune to *otiodraw his motion of mowing for 4 Rill to regulate, more etfertnally, the Naval Asylinu. His reason for dole:: in was, that the Petition on which the Hunt• bad thought 01 to enter into any proceedings on this sulUvet, had been refern:d so far hart, us the ittli of last rebruary, ors which, as no rcport had net twin mail:, he feared his 11AUt11111 Mould ,ipiiesr to the 11, nse should VIM that Report tir.t sunouttid, truni a lot tt thq might re. rive important inform aim. The notice was t hen ithilrusrn. _ _ . ..... A Message front the lords minim:trod their Lordships' assent to the Irish Spirit 'has:Kick BLit, aad it %cm' pro rte Bap, without auseuihnent. The LORD ADVOCAIr of SCOTI. Ntt deferred hi, too thin on the Scotch Court of Scuba, a ith the eoosiderstom of the Report ou that subject, moil Tltursild nest. The order of the day for going into u Contiiiittes on the Child :Stealing Prosittion Bill, was &Mere I uytil - rtin,4- dat, nest. The Irish Curates' and Irish Glebe House Bills were read • third time and passed. Mr. FOSTER moved, " That the If nose should resolve itself, on Friday, into a l'ommittee, to take itit.t consideration the Art the sttls George the Third, rap. and the ape thency of renewing the Charter of the Haul of Inland."— Ordered. _ . Sir A. Wri.t.rst.EY mowed the first reading of sin Bill fur enabling the Puoto.i.ter-litarral of Ireland to eatar;e the Post-Office of lheoliu.--Ordered t be &cad a second lane to-morroo _ _ Mr. IFO`Trit inured, t. That Copies of ts•o Letters which had passed hetweisn the (;memory of the Rauh of !rel.:tut and the l hailed:or of the Est-holster, in Isiow, should be laid nature thr mottos 'resigned to, awl tbe (**pies pr.•w•sted to the House. Also .lecuusts of the Debt of Ireland, with its theme of ussissevusrut, k. Mr. Dose loosed, "That eupws uf the elitism aide by the Archbishops a , Vislaupo to tbe Privy l'utencil„ of tb7e number of Ckrgy in their respectirs dioceses, in I non anti 111,1, b laid &tore the House." The motion passed, and the copies were present..l by Sir Stspheu tot s refl. . . . The Militia Pay and Clothing, the &sh akes-as' Bills, were reportrt, and agreed to. Mr. PONIIOIST wished the late armor-meat, which bad takes place between Cosi-mm.ld aad the Daub of Inked, fur IL, issairut of certain ruin, of a eery isPrior and worthless description, could be re-considered. sod re dress riven to that country, which sow laboured seder the tile efirets of that pernthuiiio, asset the subj.:et sod the state of the Bank itAdf sere likely to be sisurtiy a tootles. of minute iuve%tigation. lir. Pt nett informed tlw Humor, is order that Get tittle* ought h. prepare,) I‘lll.l their ameadtewats, if *bey thought proper to more au), that the Amossed 'lases bill would to-memoir he forwarded throo4'd the House.. 'I rtpurt tot this Bill was then ',fought up, wad ordered to he Retired to-morrow. _ _ Certain papers, which had been moved for relative to the Drum' of Ataairatty, were ,wderral to be petut,l. The Malt Itegotatioo Dill vim ordered to be read ale toad titre oil Friday. The earn Bill w n orden•d to be committed to-morrow. The 4 Ir4ent of time Ilka for ;aim; tutu id Committee ea the Ways and Meant, and mho on the burp 4, won't deferred until lVedtataday next. The Exchequer Ruin Bill was read a FCCII:Id time, sod committed fee to-morrow. _ On the suggestion of Lord 11. PrTTV, the third reading al the Pay Hester Gemara. ReiniAtiou Hat w &ferried until Thursday. LAND REVENUES OF THE CROWN. Mr. lioss observed he had, in euustloesee of the remarks of an lion. 3letuber, exan:ined the accounts of demised landed revenues of the Crown, and had Inund them not to exceed thirty-six thou swill pounds per ammo, out of which there had been in latter ears subdueted for certain annuities and expenses of the wends and forests, the suns of 31,0001. so that, in the last years, there was but a net revenue remaining of about 1,9001. annually, out of which, the Hon. Member had asserted, that. there would be a surplus of near .10,0001. annually, for the service of the public, if added to the Conso lidated Fund. To convince the lion. Member and the House of the impossibility of his statement being correct, he moved, " That all account of the land revenue of the Crown, in the last ten years, for England and Wales, with the expense and charges of the woods and forests, and annuities chargeable thereon, be laid before this House.•• Mr. P. Moons observed, that his Honourable Friend had only stated what had, iu effect, been admitted by the Right Centleu.an op posite, in ha statement, namely, that there was a surplus which should have ••one to the Coosoli dated Fund, hut which never bad Mr. Rost: said, he at least had not intended to make any such admission. The Motion passed. DISTILLING FROM SUGAR. Lord BINNI NG stated to the House his intention of moving it shouldgointo Committer, on :Monday next, for the purpose of taking into consideration the Report of the Committee uointed to ilia eni gate the propriety of recommending to the Legis lature the use of sugar, instead of corn. in distil leries. He felt the subject extremely important, and was happy to foil the Report,oi:!, all appendix, had been priatiA : from the'. roloitlenitions he wished to draw fte stiention of tiie Iblut4 us early as passible to the t•talb:ievt, :lure of there o; ere any legislative measure this year to be founded ou this Report, it would be iwi_esser) - iuvuertiately to in vestigate it. as the Session was stow very far ad vanced. Sir ('. Realm, t, tlmoglit it woolil be more con siderate in the lion. Nlember. not to I.t es- thy !louse early to and• hasty incomre, in a conceni of such material importance to the lauded and com mercial interest in this country, particularly %begs it was recollected. that the Report and documents were extremely volutuinons. Lord B; s 1 it miss by no means his desire the tioNeet should be lightly or hastily treated, nevertheless delay would he foaml more prejudicial than expedition, if the state of the country require., say leziilatire pleasure to be founded ou the re,ireseatations slretuly wade to l'arliasseut. ALE LICIINSF-S. Mr. Ilosatssou fumed the !loose into a Com mittee to ringsider the propriety of certain *Ada tional regulations on Alc LieenieA. In the Committee. a resolution to that effect 14 . 31% l yre(' to ; the Mouse resumed, and leave anvil to bring in • Bill in pursuance of the said resolution. DARDANELIrs PATENS Colonel Woon hoped, that at this cntical pe rico! of British history, no party. Spirit. or private motive, would prohibit the production to that I bona of a paper be was about to Winsc that lions, for, which yet rema►ned deficient io the lamb evidence submitted on the subject of the affair of the Dardanelles. in which our character and iii teresta were so much concerned. The informal luta yet requisite to complete-that bode of eiidr:ste uns a copy of the fu, three from the t nth of February 1807, of the Admiral'sgag-slip, the Royal George, Captain IL Duna, Commander. Air. It. Wards said, he was anxious this in formation should he given, as it might prose ser viceable to the Honourable admiral, Sir Thom** Duckworth. Admiral HERTEL' was surprised to hear what fell from the last Cientletnam Was there any charge against his Ilmiourable Friend ? ur was he accused ear en of neglect or miscemiluet ? Cutler the ciretial stances of the fleet, %rinds, and coast, that gallant friCial of his had acted in st.cli a manner as re • •eted great honour on his tali:tits as well as bravery ; for his part he should conceive it one of the most illustrious actions of his life, had he, un der all the natural disadvantage of tide, wind, and the straits theinseli, s, with the resistance which had been opisused, penetrated so far as his gallant friend. He wits surprised not to find the Admiral's log was not muscat for lii preference to any other. Nor could lie conceive wily his friend should he so itithandsoruely called to the bar, us it were, of public opinion, by the repeated allusions made to his conduct in that House, whilst no may hail the spirit to assert that lie had been in the least culpable. His services should have protected hint from such unfair suit disingenuous treatment. Colouel 11 outii said it was necessary the House should have the papers in question, iu order to as certain the state of the wind, and how far it ope rated to the disadvantage of the Honourable Ad miral. This could only he known by the log-book ; he would, for his part, Le glad to have extracts from all the log-books of the several vessels Of the squadron; but one, ne thought, a ould, per hops, be sufficient ; and he had chosen that one belong ing to the Admiral's own ship. Ile did nut know where the blame lay; hat this hewas satisfied of, that whether it should attach itself to the then Admi ralty hoard, the Admirals Lord Conine-wood, or Sir Thomas I.l.teliwortii, it was absolutely iircessarf it should be completely and thoroughly investigated. Mr. WM. TAILOR said, be had seconded the motion, merely as the inquiry was on foot ; he hoped to render the evideuce complete by the addi tion of this doe-unseat. The Cessicats.oa of the Excutoexa said, he had expected to bear the Hon. Colonel profess an intention to ground soma proceedings on the evi dence when completed ; this was the truly thing lie conceived objectionable in the present measure. Mr. WlttraltEAD observed, the achievements of the gallant Admiral could, by nu just reasoning, move objections to the pred . uctiou of these papers. Col. Wimp mvid, that inconsequence his Hon. Friend's (Mr. Smith) determination to put otl his in tended motion on this silbjerit, he should defer his motion for the production of these papers, to this dirs. se'anight. fir CUEI4.IIII POLE tholleht it rather unfair to bring forward, at this moment, a charge, or n: least hold it out is terrorear against the gallant Ad miral, without giving him a warniug of their iuten tiou. lie thought there existed a great similarity in the present order of the day. with the intentions of the Hon. Colouel ; and acre his opinion to have any weight in the decision of this important ques tion, the Hem Admiral should be examined at the bar of that House. Mr. W. POLE was of opinion, sufficient warning had been given ; but he did not see any reason to think there was any attack made on the character of the Honourable Admiral engaged in the affair of the Dardanelles. CATHOLIC PETITION. Mr. Guerra's put off his motion for the intro duction of the Catholic Petition, which stood for the pith of this month, to Wedne sday the iust. ROCIIFORT SQUADRON. Mr. Cat es..r ir rose to express to the I louse, in the first instance. the high re/gait and esteem he had for the 1101,mm:dile Admiral, who bastion a late occasion the command of the Itochlart squadron. Ile lamented rather the situation to srh;ch he had, by the improvidence of those placed at the 'need of the Board of Admiralty, been reduce.l. lie had next to remark. that there existed a deficiency of evidence in the papers rut 'mil to the House, which he hail reason to 'egret, as containing the most important details for clearing up the charac ter of the ersinis concerned. This paper, it had been stated by the Board of Admiralty, had not beau received from Sir R. Stracham but if the chain of proof were not sufficient for the establish ment of the opinion he entertained on that bead, he had no doubt that the suggestion of the lion. Baronet, on the motion ot' the Honourable Colonel, would, by bringing forward the Admiral hint-elf iu that House, exhibit the most incontrovertible ei deuce of the truth of his statement Mal opinions. This paper related to the fact, whether the Admiral had taken any provision" from on board the Fermi squadron, a inch passed through the fleet on their station at liochfort This could, he regretted, not be obtained ; but tlo imp:essioli on his mind was, that the Beet had received part of the prot isions of that transport, although it was denied by the Admiralty ; but this was only mere assertion; however, as the Admiralty's friends had so stated, he should nest further. (Hear.' /'rues Mr. Pole.) The Right Honourable ( Se:titian:el alight indeed be glad the char -n• did not go farther, for it mig:it probably appear rather toe ciao lissivc to the House. He had not brought this matter belie the I Loire on light grounds. or without inquire cousaltr.rtion ; thouili he had to reset that he suffered mut h from want of speedy information, the papers not Iwing L ion oat until the litli Mare:i ; so twat he had tomid it impossibh• the matter sooner lo fore the !louse, as I.lle rue, had nafortunatelv intervened, as ass Ills I:1. ttlIt10:1. It had been stated Clint the l'a c ht oc t squadron hail Leen %widened for three months. in saving; thus 111111.11, there were. he covjse4urtsd, two things implied. not only a sutliciem y of pro visions while blockading the enemy. hut :ilso suede astute oil board as would eanhle the fleet, at utiv moment. to : :0 iu pursuit of the eaculy, they riq out of port. laird Caniii.er. abdit. e , an d pnidsnce were geocrally admitted. had se;d. on the nib of October, from the Brest statio-•, the ( urgtter.r. tu relieve oi:e Cle ve-s—e!. CM the R.,os, %titian. The sessrl she ,‘ • bait relieved, there ,- nt. doubt, it ouhi Late I then bet thr 'tx. At St Z. ?sir, hoa ry e fleet ' s ftatiut. : ant! a. u, Lad a .•,1 dad :J., (clot k iu Catania Bdr, . it** of proceediit:: her raituiett! to tbe' squadron sie; it fort, us irwily 4 1 Y/tiled. Notwiltl: the connuassaKiun ot. the Noble Lord's . to the AdiuirsltY, respesiing the aunts. of ; squadron, no oidersovert issued for vietuslfing uutil the 3d of beeetuber, and no relic; rived thelv until the .inth. It appeared t o reading over these papers, that on the llth veniber, it a its known the squadron hall but months' provisions on board, and on the tub 1.• cember, but tub mouths' provision. This had expressly stated, in a pressiiqf wa.?, to Ow Ath, rulty, by his Lordship. Yet it aar rut Until 3d of December the Mediator had been ordered . • take in provisions. and set out to supply the P . She arrived on the Jd of Jauuary. This 0 froiu the usual practice of tlke alas y, which ii, ral *tut supplies by a fresh ship o: Nat, . . . . . ..... its turn, relieved tam of the ill , l:kAdillg A. The Mediator wad a mei e trausi,oi.t. Appl ; ,. I for relief now coiniug thick fruo the blotka , l squathots, the Saiorl!,i and Spencer, sl..ps of the 1.• ' ( were sent out, and so unmoor. was Sir itieli... for supplies at this time, that he dispatt bed '. messengers: straight to the Admiraltx, cad not a tuna, to the .Ituirul on the uonserul station. \S L:... was the reason of hisbeingisocoutiwlled tuact i• \, i:at but the neglect his former applications had met with, and the hopeless condition to which he was rultweil:' i The Admiralty should have prevented the posss hility of a dchciency,as they well knew the diffitulty of victualling a Hut in that very tempestuous sta. Ots the Uth of Jussuart, Sir Richard, in his letttr, states, lie had but 1J days' pro%isions on boatel, and i had then been ohligml to quit his station,for the pur -1 pose of anticipating the victualling squadron. Of the two whit li were ordered out, only the Super!, arrived, and while the fleet Lad fallen down how , its blockading station, the enemy were peiceitrd on Stusday, the 17th of.hinuar)-. prweedirm out to l o sea, by the /Immix ; she alone, of all the th e t, 1 hating ieinuisittl in the accustomed place of Utak ' alt. 'I hus had the purpoe of thew brace 1:Wit . ..4 . . labour and conflict v:ith the tempestuous meatier and heave seas, 'in the months of November, 1)r -ceusber, sad January, been rendered altogether fra t leo, by the culpable negligence of the Admiralty, Ile should, in confunuitc to his conviction, tuoie certain resolutions of facts, which, if parsed, he should follow with a vote of censure on th e duct of those at the head of one naval afiairs for their neglect. Ile then submitted a set of resolu tion*, setting forth the farts as stated in hie so . le ei.l l with respect to the state oldie Itoelifort sa matron. aud the cirv:itnistance of its extreme want of priai sious. water, sails, cordage, nod cable. The first of which was put from the chair. Mr. Wi . a.t.zetwt l'otit replied at length to tie etatenients of the last spinl.er. Ile felt ou t wit :K *4l that the Ilmuie acid the country would be as sured, from the full investigation of this ha:any.., that the Board of Admiralty had paid the most prompt and diligent ottentiaii to alleviate the hardships of our gallant seamen, and to provide them with every necessary which such a severe ref vice demandsirl.., The I dun. Gentleman who movol the resolutions, had arraigned the Admiralty for not producing those documetits which could ex plain the cause of Sir Richard Strachan leaving his blockode off liochfort, and therefor, be**, in- sowed, that because that gallout (Meer did so, he was forced to it from a want of provisions, and with a view to find the victuallers which were to supply him. The reasoo why such document% were not produced; was surely that the Board of Admiralty had nonesuch in their possession ; sod he had 'he satisfaction to think, and he keels he could be euabled to prove it, that every eltr o .e which had been advanced was fully answered. am! refuted 16) documents, where it oils possit.le for the Board, against whosu such a variety of ac cusations had been circulated, to produce stab vouchers. Was he inclined to leave the line of ' arguing upon facts, and to draw infereuces from 3 umber of circumstances, it might be supposed lie ' was indulging in au effusion of self praise. All that he .lioultt attempt to do was, to confine him self to the particular circumstances, and he had first to impress upon the House, mud upon tie. lion. Mover, that from the 33d of. Dec. to fa,: '290,, there were only two days. viz. f the lita to the lath, that Sir Richard was enabled to ren,-:a; his place of rendezvous, winch was 10 leagues ay • and by south of Cleasserou lights. • The H 0... Member was proceeding to read extracts from : , Richard Struchan's Ica:Afoul ; %lieu . . Nig.. Tien:. EY lose to order. lie conceived that it was now the proper time to ascertain wiletiter it was within the orders and usit i ze of that House, 1.. am lion..3lettitser, upon a question of discuss:to - • • 011 ;L subject where a variety of docutueuts bad I been pru.luced to the llouse. to draw out of hi pocket another document, with which the liou-r could not be ncquaiutnl. moil to argue from its ml port. a. from au authenticate-4'l voucher. The STE %AEI ottscri ed. that upon this po.a. I then- existed no 1 ositive rule or usage. It so:,-o !valet; with the discretion of even Ifou00.:1 , ..• .Nleinbrr. Mr. PON4ONAN. peaking to order, that if no rule sea. iu e xn , tollee. then. at ea. to adopt one euh•olat, d to firiNClit Midi a 1 M hat be more prepe,s, 1.r(4 vekitng. art;, ,, iiti; a qiir•ittaiii of !act— iii t - CUM:LELIA/It of Um: EXCIIrQ , llt It!i,• Hon. Gun - Juin:ln to otdcr. , that loc wa* then proct-r. s u4 11/ till that n Lie r; A ht natiael. to .to.vo,..the wet • I or ouvloimety of slot adoptur; such u prvaloa ruie. Mr. Poss.) lnv conceited that the ßttiit 11.• Chancellor ought not to bc -o impanel , " 44 1 ' übj..ct of his risito; was Nall 4 %0. , . ), to A 4.. II" front the 0!.1.041 , e, \t P"'lt• IllA It.) : .r*" .r.in the .tut uroeut ? Iw ow it ll._ L:, :u tc. tuu‘r ILe c. Mr. W. POLE resumed, al •JII rNn voLonty, %);:h.t.t :kt of ti/Jt :.t)t w.l• l d - y. • Nirt: :ut C 4 . for ! ra;,• thr : 11,e 1 s• 1 teit. • • ..'• :••• 1:1...:14:d I thl Fcr:ol aad Li.tocia la ~~~: , St-or' ranch e gal Lei wiso col us refit allude4l eirutle ,toth of ti:CIJUI IWU th .lerstat tlwt lu the IL to Ivav 01 $4114 tend II drew t:4Attia iatu furl tins ft a:.toth itt ,t 1 I . lloi 4i, tl►e fats In ust } grail from this, piipei tile r moat be is 'were know wort argue vi-lui rev feet the :Or noq ofi wr the