The Sun. — London, England, 1806-02-11 00:00:00

.4 This Pay was , pul - iiished, in O&avo, the U nifeel,K This Day was ptVished, price Is. 7,'HE LADIES' .MAGAZINE ; or, Enteriall\iag I Companion' for the air Sex ; • appropriated solely ,to .their Use and Amusement, for January; 1836. • Embellished with; t, A beautiful - frontispiece. 2, Alt elegantiy , engraved Title-page. 3, A View of the Procession lt4' Water front 'CreenWieh to Whitehall, with the RemainS of the Tare Loi :Nelson, taken at the time - the Barge bearing the body - was about t.. 5 pass the Centre Arehofßlack friar's-bridge.., Ladies in tite tit et , est and most fashionable London Dresses. 5; Ele gant J ) , - ..iterns for a Cap-crowo and Border. • -• Printed for G, Robinson; Paternoster—row. • Of %vhoni may be had, the Volumtj for the year 184, corn plite, price 14S. 6d. haltibound. Also former NUmbers•and 'plumes to complete Sets, at the original prtce, until the.; ist ltlatcn r exti atter which the price of the early Numbers will ba nisei to is. each. • • . • " The . Portrait of the late-gallant Lord Nelson, en'graved by Al r..1-leath, given: in' the. Magazine for Oteember laSt, hay ing.been greatly ad - Mired, the Proprietor has procured a Por trait ifoitf brave - Ally, the 'Emperor Alekander, of Russia, t:zken from a Miiiature lately 'presented by him to Lord liawliesbory, which is et gravirig.by Mr Fiesta, and will be . in the Magazine for feharaty, with the'oqter usual Imbellishments. ' . • Day was.publisbed, price ;s. sewed,, 3s. 6d. hound, rrITE POST-OFFICEANNUAL DIRECTORY !or the Y EAR ISc6. Beina a List of upwards et Hl te.m ThousandYi erchants, Traders, &c. in LUndon and AV eq the Borough of Southwark, and Parts- adjacent; List of - the Bankers in London; List of vy Bankers, r.lin'he Bankers they draw ort in London; List of Public ; 'List of the andoil NewspaperS; , with the Places and Days of Publication ; Lists of Army and Navy Agents, Dur e aors of Companies, Foreign Ministers, &c. &c. ,Gene ral'lnformation 'relating to the Post Office, including the last Rates of Postage, Regulations of the Twopenny-Post- Office, &c. &c By B. CRITCHETT, The F,cventh- Edition. Sold by W. I. and . Richardson, an<i J . Asperne, Corn_ bill; Vernor and Hood, , Potillry ; I. Walker, and H. D. ' Symonds, Paternoster-row'; Blacl: and Parry, Leadenhall , street ; and by all the Booksellers in the United Kingdom. Dedicated to His Royal Highness the Prince of Wales. , This Day tvas published, price 6s. nri g HE rvIETAPHYSIC of MAN ; or the Pure -I Part of the Physiology of Man.`' Containing, Ist. Fundamentals•of the Metaphysics of Nature in Gene ral.; particularly the - Organized- Part ;. as an IntroduClion forlt Basis of a' - Scientifical System of Medicine. . zd. The 3rganography of Man ; or a Description•of the Organical Modifications in Space. ' 3d. The Proper Metaphysic of Man ; or the Explication of an ideal Athletic Health ; as a Description of Man in Time, front the moment of his Origin, to that when he ceases to he. With Fifteen Tables and an Engraving. - Translated front the German Work (lately published) of C. Goldbeck, • By S. F. WADDINGTON, - M. D. • ‘' • " For actual' theoretical science, this Work will rank in the very first class : for radical Medicine, its -utility Will not be exceeded, even by Harvey's celebrated Circulation of tjui weed." Printed for S. Ilighley; Fleet-street ; Messrs. Richard- Cornhill ; 1. Callow, Prince's-street ; B. Crosby,'Lud-• gate-street ; and sold by all Booksellers in Town and - Country. This Day were published, price 3s. 6,4. CONSIDERATIONS arising from the DE-' BATES in PARLIAMENT on the PETITION of the IRISH CATHOLICS. By Sir IOHN - THROCK:MORTON, Bart. • " Sic nos in Ince timemns - " Intenium, nihilo quxsunt metuencla in gis, iquam, " Qux pueri in tenebris pavitant, finguntquefutura." Lucret. 1. ii. London : Printed for j. Budd; Pall-Mall ;. sold also by E. Booker, Bond-street; and Messrs. Riehaidson, r , Royal. Ex- chan^e . • Of Whom may be had, Cobbett's Spirit of the Public Journals, for the Year iSo4; consisting of Letters, Essays, &c. tCc. taken from the Eng litzh;—AtnCrican, and French Journals. in, Vol. large Bvo. price i.. 7 , 5. elegantly half bound in ltLysia leather. This Day.was published, ,In Oh'eNelimie, Demy Odavo,, CHRISTIAN POLITICS, in Four Parts. Part I. .Containing a View of Civil chvernment in its In fluence on Virtue and Happiness, chiefly from the Relation it bears to Liberty and Property. Part I 1.. on the Importance of • Religion both to Society and the Individual; with Refledions . on Religious Establish • merits nr.d Toleration. Part 111. On the Condua of a good Citizen, particularly under any moderate Government. Part IV. On the Way to live happily under all Govern merits and in all Situations. - • By ELY BATES. Esq. • Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees and Orme,-Paternos • ter-row. Of whom may had, by the same Atithor, . • Rural Philosophy ; or Reffeelions on Knowledge, Virtue, and Happiness ; chiefly in reference to a Life of Retirement in the Country._ Written on occasion of the late Dr. Zitn merman's Discourse on Solitude.. The Fourth Edition, in •Yol..Evo. price 7s. in boards. This Day was published, In One very thick and closely printed Volume, containing upwards of 600 Pages, trice tos. 6d. in hoards, or 125. well bound in calf and lettered, • A . COMPENDIOUS LANy DICTIONARY ; containing both an Explanation of the TC(1115 and the :Law itself, intended for the use of the. Country Gentleman, ;he Merchant, and the Professional Man, By THOMAS POTTS, Gent. Formerly of Skinner's-Hall. Dedicated, by permission, to the Right Honourable Lord E.llenborough. To give a single article by way of specimen, nut of so extensive ra Work, would be like producing a brick as a 'sample of a ; but we are clearly of opinion, from the examination we have made, and from the charaler of the liitithor,"that the Do .k will he found extremely useful in the Library, in the Counting-house, and the ()Bice.'}' • British Critic, Oa. 180 4. The Author's view in this Work was to produce, in a small compass, a Work which would not only be useful to prof: stars of the legal science, but to Mercantile men in ge- Leral, try affording a ready explanati©n of the terms of law, •:t :he same time stating in a very general way, some 'of t:l2 14w rc;ativ& to each pafticular head r,:speaively, reater aterUion has been bestowed on 'those parts •of the Work - I.yhich - relate to Bankruptcy, Insurance, and other branched of'Commerciai Law, it having beers particularly . the , vish of the Author to adapt the performance to the use qat . IvletchantS,'—Annual Review, Vol. 2, for 1803. ''' , L'onlon: Printed for and sold by Thotms Ostell, No. 3 1 , .z05. and XX VI:of a New Series, and the ist Num her of a New Volume for ►bob, of • ffiffE LAW JOURNAL. Edited by JOHN VPACt 5M1T1.1, Esq. of Gray's Inn, Barrister at Law, with the assistance of other Gcntlemen.at the Bar.' ''l'hr"se Numbers contain the Reports in Michaelmas Term 'tilgerlier with a Vim'acatiory.of Blackstone's Curerient ;nie, by a Correspondent. Published mouth,y by W. Clarke ;:rcl Sons, f.aw sellers, Portugal-Strecti t.incOln's-11:n, price 2S'. 6i. iitay be trait cycry theprini:ilial Booksellers in Each' Number contains a considerable portion of a New Feries Reports of Cases argued and determined in the Court of King's Bench, by the liditor . ; which is so printed to hind up separately at the,end of each year of the King's To these are added, an 'Account of New Law 130(.*5, Original communications, Corrrespondence,`Lssars Legal übjedi, - , Ancient Readings, and Oilier Articles of utility or ictu*lty. ' ," , • Of'W. Clarke r.nd Sons, tnay be had, Nos. I. to XXIV. of the•l.aw ournal, • contalliing the First and Second Voldnies *rt .- Smith's I<e.ports for the .44th and 45th Ueo. 11 I. V V i Tabiev of the Names of the Cases, and an Index of the upw4ds 3vo Cases. Alw rne.'Sccond*l"art, Tortthining . an A hridgmL!ht 'of the St antes during - thts 44th and4stit 'cep; 111. 'A q d the "lititra P t (t, itoAtAning the Original 'Cornmanications ' &c.. • ' ' • Rejx:ns may bt had !eyitriAlelat 13S. each Vo •-..• • • • ' Jy JERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF PEERS, MONDAY, FEB. 10. THE new Lard Chancellor, the Right Honourable THOMAS Lord_ER4KINTE . ,,WAS introdrtced (bolding the Seals in his hand) hotween LorcI'HoLLAND and the Earl of •MoiRA (Lord RAWDON), preceded by the Duke of NORFOLK, Earl Marshal, and attended by Garter King at Arms. His Patent of Creation having 'been read at the Table, and the Oaths administered, LOrd - ExAmNa took his seat as a Baron, and afterwards as Speaker on the Woolsack, when he, delivered the Seals to his . Purs..::•Jearer— • His Lordship was, congratulated on his elevation to the Woolsack, by the PRINCE of WALES, the DUKES of CL44ENCE, and SUSSEX, who shook him by the hand,. And by most of the Peers present., • The House then adjourned during pleasure, that 'the Lord Chancellor might' unrobe. • In a few minutes his Lordship returned, and the House being resumed, the Malt Duty Bill and the Pension, - &c. Duty Bill sevrally passed through Committees,. and were• reported. • • , IVr..MITFORD, from the Treasury, presented an .account of the Bounties. granted upon Fish brought to the Cities of London and Westminster; which Was ordered to lie on the Table: The same Gentleman, from the Commissioners of Catoms in Scotland.; presented an Account of the Number of Vessels employed in the Whale Fishery to Davis's Streights ; and also an Abstract of the 'Proceedings of the commissioners of Northern Light Rouses ; which were ofdered to lie on - the Table. — Adjourned till . to-morrow (this day). HOUSE OF COMMONS. MONDAY, 'FEB. 10. Mr. CORRY presented at the Bar the Report of the Committee - appointed to try and determine the merits of the Petition complaining of the Return of Sir 'FRANCIS BURDWiT. The decision of the Committee was, that Sir F. Bultnerr 'was‘not duly ele&cd, and ought not to have been returned ; that WM. BOULTON MAINWARING, ESC]. ought to have been returned, and that the Petition of Mr. MAINWARING, and other Ele&ors of Middlesex, was not frivolous nor' vexatious. The Report was brought up and laid upon the Table, and on the motion of Mr. CORRY, the: Clerk of the Crown was ordered to attend and amend•the Return, by erasing the name of Sir YRANCIS BUR DETT, Bart. and inserting that of WM.BOULTON "MAINWkRING, Esq. • • A new Writ was ordered for the Eleaion of a Burgess for the Borough of Newark, in the room of Sir C.-M.-POLE, who had accepted the place of one of the Commissioners of the iymiralty, Also, a new Writ for the BOrough of Tavistock, in the room of Lord ROBERT SPENCER, who had accepted the Stewardship of His Majesty's Chiltern Hundreds. . Also, for the Borough of Ryegate, in the room of J. S. Cox, now Lord SOMERS, called to the Up per House. Also; for the Ele&ion of a Knight of the Shire for the county of Surrey, in the room of Lord W. RUSSELL; Who had, since . his ele&ion, accepted the place of one. of the Commissioners for executing the Office of Lord High . Admiral'of England. : Mr. BROOKES gave notice, that he should :on Wednesday next submit a Motion to the House, re lative to the Contra& for the Supply of Spirits to the Royal Navy. .t A Person frOtri the Bank presented at the Bar a List of the persons in whose - names unclairiied vidends were due on the loth;•of Odober, 180 C, to gether with an Account of such as had since been discharge& and of such as remained unpaid on the 23d of May, 1805.—Ordered to lie on - the Table. LORD NIELVILLE.- • Mr. WHITBREAD, pursuant to his Notice on Friday, rose to submit his Mo,tion to the House, for leave to bring in a Bill to indemnify all, Persons seri- ing under _Lora the Niiiry Pay Office, during the different times he held' . the Office ofTrea, surer of the Navy, from Civil Process: fel- any evi dence they . might give on or to*ards the Impeaeh. mem that had been voted against Lord Viscount Melville. ' Before the Question should , be put on his Motion,. he requeSted the House to permit him a to state, in few words, the reasons that induced him in this Session to agitate a measure which he last Session looked upon as unnecessary. Mr. Trotter had been several times before.the Committee, and exa mined touching his knowledge of the transaffions, to the investigation of .Which the' e4ertions of the Committee were directed. But it was the opinion of many Gentlemen 'conversant in thej.iami, that he was pot compellable to ahS\Vcr any question might implicate: himself, or sUbje& him to civil pro , cess. A Bill had paSsen that House last Session to indemnify persong giving evidence an this subje& from criminal prosecution, to which, at the instance Of an Hon, Baronet opposite (Sir William Word); a clause had been added, extendingiheindemnity to the . Consequences of a civil process. :This clause had - been reje&ed by the Lords before they passed the Bifl,. and a question referred to the Judges, Whether or not, under such circumstances, a man Wag compellable to answer ? The time fixed for the decision 'of the Judges was three weeks later, than the terMination of the last Session of Parliament. At the commencement of this Session he had hoped that some steps Would have been taken to obtain their opinion by, referring the question anew to the Judges. The events that had since taken place had prevented" hire fram 'bringing the Matter forward earlier. If the HOuse should agree to his Motion, as the me.:osure had' received it 4 sanction last year, he hoped there would be no objet ion to proceeding with the measure as fast as possible, in order that they might be enabled to proceed etfe, Oually with the business before, the. conclusion of the 'present Session. And here he begged' leae to state the situation in which the Committee stood : They had made as' much progress as was possible under the circumstances ; riot a day had elapsed since their appointment 'in which they had not proceeded with the business ; and when the vast Mass of evidence to be examined, and the long and voluminous do eriments moth in tht:';fl)flices . apa in Bankers' Books, viereconidered, thyld appear to thd ftnsed te *Ou , • • •• they "would • House not to NaVe been inattentive - to' their duty. Besides Mr. Tmtfer r , there were other witnesEes to be examined, some of whom lived in the Northern Part of the 'Ki4dotn. But unless the: liability to answer were to be determined by the decision of the Judges, , it would be necessary that the present Bill should pass, in order to render their examination available to the purpose proposed. The Committee had proceeded with the business as far as- it was at present before the House. Some - new circumstances; however, had come out in the course of their inves tigation, which called upon the Committee to make a Special Report on this fresh matter to the Hon Se. And lest Gentlemen might think themselves or the. House taken by surprize, he took that opportunity' of 'stating, that it was the intention of the Coin , inittee to ask leave -to' exhibit fresh Articles of Im peachment- against Lord Melville, founded on this new 'matter. Considerable progress had 'already. been made - in this-Special Report by' the exertions of a Gentleman eminent id the Law ; but it was hot tie intention, of the. Committee to present the'Re port till after the examination of Mr. Trotter should be concluded. , On these grounds he took the li ; berty of moving for leave to bring in the Bill. 77 And the - Question - being - put, - Sir WM. ELFORD asserted, that the view of the Hon. Member, in bringing forward this measure, was the same with the objea he had himself in pro posing the Clause" which had been addedto the Bill of last Session. He. understood that the Judges had declined answering on the broad ground on which the question had been put to them. It was 'desir able that all the witnesses should be free and un biassed in giving their testimony. - He had no objec tion to the passing of the Bill with every possible dispatch, in as much as it had received•the assent of the House last-Session. Leave was then given to bring in the Bill ; and on Mr. WHITBREAD'S bringing it up, it was read a first time, a second time, and committed; and on the House being resumed, the Bill was ordered to be engrossed, and read a third time to-morrow. The Bills for granting Annuities to Lady Nelson, Lord Collingwood, and Sir Biclord Strachan, passed severally through Committees, and were ordered. to be reported to-morrow. Mr.' V A NSTITART moved that there be laid be, fore the HouSe an Account 'of the net produce of the Permanent, and War Taxes, on the sth Jan, 105, and . sth Jan. 1306 ; distinguishing the quarters.— Orckered. On the Motion of Mr. VANSITTART,. the House went into a Committee of Ways and Means, Mr. ALEXANDER in the Chair. • Mr: VANSITTART, pursuant to his Notice on Friday, rose, in the • absenceof his Noble Friend, to move a Resolution of .the Coininittee; that a sum, not exceeding 5,000,0001. he raised by way of Loat on Exchequer Bills, for the purpose of carrying on the public . business till the permanent aids 2of the year should be brought forward.' The - Committee was aware how expedient it was to make some such provision . , to prevent any interruption to the public service, for two or three months to tome. The sum of five millions, proposed to be raised in:the present instance, would, 'he . trusted„ answer the mands for the remainder of the present quarter. If any further sum should be wanted, the state of the, market for those Bills was so faVourable, that a fur ther issue would not be attended with inconveni ence. These Bills, he thought it necessary to state, were no part of the permanent aids for the year, but purely. an anticipation of them. They were to he payable in four months, and would then be dis charged out of the permanent Fundi„ when brought forward in the shape of the permanent Ways and Means of the year, or by .the issue of other Bills, as might best suit the public'convenience. Gentlemen would see, that the Billsl now voted, were only a temporary accommodation. He therefore moved; that a sum not 'exceeding five millions, &c. The Resolution was agreed to, and the House having been 'resumed, the Report was ordered to be received to-morrow. _ Mr. J. FITZGERALD .gave notice, that on Wed nesday, next he should make a Motion relative to Lands liable to privilege of Common in Ireland Also, for, an Account from the Judges in Ireland of the Emoluments of certain Officers of the Court of Exchequer in that Country.—Adjourbed. MAILS. Agit I V ED-1 Dublin, r Waterford. I)us-11 - 14mburgh, z Gotuniburgh, c Lisbon, I Dublin. PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT TWELVE O'CLOCK. Consols -.- 6pi Red. Ann. - THE SUN. SOLEM QUfS DICERE FALSUM AUDEAT ? L 0 ND O.N, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY li, 1866.. LETTERS from Holland, in the Moniteur and the other Paris Papers, in a great measure confirm what - we stated a few days since yelative to the disastrous effe&s produced in that Country by the late high winds. A very large extent of territory was inun dated, and most of the roads rendered nearly im passable. The danylge done is immense, and a vast expellee will be, incurred for the repair of the dykes, whicli are in many parts broken and otherwise ma terially injured. FOUR Brigades of British Troops, viz. those of Generals WELLESLRY, SHERBROKE, DUNDAS, and HILL; have arrived at Yarmouth from the Conti nent. The remainder of the Army, it was expell ed, would be embarked by the 12th, and of course would sail as soon as possible. *E understand that the New Ministry have it in contemplation to propose an immense augmentation of the Regular Army, an augmentation of no less than Ninety Thousand Men: We have not heard the particulars of the Plan by which this 'extra ordinary Force is to be raised, but it most probably will include some very important alterations in the Militia and Volnnteer Systep. ,Mr. WHITBREAD last night gave notice, _in the House of Commons, that the COmmittee appointed to manage the Impeachment against LordMELVILLE would most probably make a Special Report, and bring forward fresh matter, upon which new Arti ele4 of Impeachment might be founded. He con eluded by moving that leave should be given to bring in a Bill for' indemnifying all persons who had serv ed under Lord MELVILLE, in they Navy Office, from civil process in consequence of the evidence they might give in the aforesaid IMpeachment. NEW APYOINTMENTS.—LOrd-CiEIaiARVON tO be Master:of the Horse, in the room of the Marquis of HERTFORD. General the Hon. GEO. WAr.roLE is to be Under Secretary of State in the Foreign Deparqnent, in the room of Mr. HAMMOND, who retires 'after his long and faithful services. Mr. CREEVEY is to be Secretary to the BOard Controul. MeSSII.JARVIS, MARRIOT, and GURNEY, are, ve understand, to be made King's Counsel. Yesterday Lord Easxmi took his seat in the House of Peers : he was introduced_hj - Lord MOIRA and Lord HOLLAND, After he had taken. is-seat 011 the Woolsack, he was congratulated by the PRINCE of WALES, the DUKE of ' CLAnENcE,and several other Peers. Yesterday there was a Cabinet Connell at M r . Fox's Office; It was attended by. Lord GRENVILLE, Lord MOIRA, Earl SPENCER', Lord HENRY._ PETTY,. Mr. WIN:IMAM, Lord StiziouTti, andl)lf.'GßEy. The, New Admiralty Board met yesterday and aid bUSineSs. It consists 'of Mr. GREY, - , First Com missioner; Admiral MAREIHAM, Slr Cl-IANLgs POLE, Sir P. STEPHENS, Lord W. , RussEL and it is under stood, Sr H'. B. NEALE and Lord KENstx,o-roxi Milt Sir inaity is at sea; and Lord KENSINGTON has not vacated his seat. We' advie our new Board of Admiralty to (rive some encouragement to the Boatmen of Deal, Pover,.and other places, before which French Pri vateers often appear, and with success. The skill and the spirit of those Boatmen are well known, .for their chara&er is congenial with that of all British Tars, _hut it cannot be supposed that they will risk their lives and property with no other prospect than the capture of such Privateers after, perhaps, a very severe aintest. If a. liberal. bounty were held out for the capture of every Frenchman; dead or alive, hardly an hostile Privateer would daie to appear be fore our Coasts in a short time, as the resolution and promptitude. of the Boatmen would have an adeo quate incitement. • The day is not yet fixed for the Funeral of Mr. PITT ; the workmen are using every possible dis patch to prepare the Painted Chamber where,he is4o lie in state, but it is not supposed that it -can :be completed in less than ten days. - Her Grace the Dutchess of GORDON gave.a grand dinner, yesterday, at her house, in St. James's. square. The DUX.* of YORK had a Selea Diaper •Paity ,-;11 Sunday, at his house in Portman-square, among whom were Lord G. CAVENDISH, Sir . STANDISH., Sir JOHN SHELLY, Sir CHARLES 13UNI3L1RX, and, Mr. UPTON. This day t'here being no Court of Aldeimen held, the LORD MAYOR, after inspeding the Mealweighers' returns, ordered the price of Bread to continue 1110 same as last week. We have great pleasure in laying before the Pub. tic a correct copy of the Address which the men of the Bar have presented to the LORD CiIAN• CELLOR, with his Lordship's Answer. . At a Meeting of the Barristers 'of the Court of King's-Bench, assembled this Bth day of February, 1806, Res°Lvan UtinstratOust.y, That the following Address be presented to the Right Hon. TuoraAs Lam) basic' r4r. „ now Lord High Chancellor; and that ED WAR D DAY e.L.r. and DANIEL P Aarcsa Coxe, Esqrs. being the Senior tar risters of this Court, do present the same. " That we cannot deny ourselves the satisfaction of pre senting our sincere congratulations to the Right Hon. Tao. lord ERSKINE on his appointment to the Office of Lott! High Chancellor of Great Britain, and of expressing the deep impression made upon us by the uniform kindness and.atten tion which we have at all times experieneed from him dur ing his long and extensive practice amongst us ; and we fur_ titer beg leave to assure his Lordship, that in retiring from us he is accompanied by our best wishes for his health arid happiness." - The following is the reply of Lord Chancellor . ERSKINE to the Address from the Gentlemen of the Bar of the. King's Bench, presented to him on Sa turday : S " GENTLEMEN, " I cannot express what I 'felt'upon receiving your Ad. dresS, and what I must ever feel upon the recollection of' " 1 came originally into the profession under great disad. vantages-bred in military life, a total stranger to the whole Ilar, and not entitled to exped any favourable reception from, similar habits or previous friendships; my sudden advance. ment into great business before I could rank in study or itl learning with others:who were my seniors,al so was calculated to have . produced in common minis nothing but prejudice and disgust. How, then, can I look back without gratitude upon the unparalleled liberality and kindness which, for seven and twenty years, I uniformly experienced amongst you, and which I feel a pride, as well as a duty in acknow ledging, alone enabled me to surmount many painful diffi culties, and converted what would otherwise have been a condition of oppressive labour into an uninterrupted enjoy ment of ease and satisfadion. • • " I am happy that your partiality has given me the occa sion of putting upon record this just tribute to the character and honout of the English Bar. " My only merit has been that I was not insensible to so much 400dness ; the perpetual and irresistible impulses of a mind deeply atfeded by innumerableobligations, could not but produce that behaviour which you have so kindly and so publicly rewarded. "" 1 shall for ever remain, Gentlemen,. , " Your affedionate and faithful bumble Seivant,' " 46 ERSKINE." deb, 9th, , AZO6."