The Sun.
London, England, 1809-06-09 00:00:00

` ' . • ' ' . 96 it'
h
ly ceiteistiiig Of illetkiedbuteliti- tie.is also said to
have seized there a number of pieces of ordnance,
and a store of 10,000 pounds of gun-powder, which
by order of Buonaparte WaS to have been presented . HOCISE OF PEEIIS,
to the Danes. It is to, be wished that this.noble
- ..- -
and Valiant Chief may not fall a sacrifice to th tifintsmir, JUNE 8.-G,-,e•
numerous enemies that are now going in pursuit of The House, in a Committee of Privileges, beam
him, with part of Marshal Kellerman's army, who
. The
on the Banbury Peerage. Further hearing
is now in Erfurth, and the combined French, Dutch, deferred till next week. '
and Danish corns, now advancing through Meek- FINANCE. • , • ' ' ..
Lord Stristeorro rose, and alluding to the Opinion
leriburgh to Pomerania. We do not hear of any
be had delivered last night on the Goan Interest Bilf,
further progress of the Russian army, and a change
and to the steps he bad taken for entering a protest
of politics in that Cabinet is speedily expected.
WISMAR, MAY .25.—Major Schill and his corps
against some of the provisions of the Bill, asked leave
,
have broken np for Pomerania, where be had skir-till to-morrow at two o'clock to enter the protest on
.•
• , • mishes with the troops posted there. Last night 1 their Lordships' Journals.
all the sick of Schill's corps were brought o board The LORD CLIANCIMLOR, and ? most particularly
Lord ILtosioa, opposed the admission.of the pro-
the ships seized for that purpose, but they haVe
again disembarked, and will be transported by land j test, as coming too late, and•as such, in opposition
to Pomerania. - •l to one of the standing orders of the House. . .

• r r. •
IMPERIAL PAIMIANtart.

Seta's corps had a skirmish with the Mecklen-
burgh out-posts yesterday. He had 300 suits. of
regimentals made here for his men, and paid for
the stutY and making in ready money. He took
with him all the Prussian swords, pistols, and car-
bines, that hai+e been in the Guildhall these two
years.

Lord SIDAIOUTH, -in explanation, said, that he
came down to_ the House before the stated time
(two o'cloCk,) and that he then met :with one of the
Clerks, by whom he wag inforMed that the protest
must be entered at the Parliament Office. Of Allis
circumstance he had not been aware, and Conse-
•.
quently was not provided against it, otherwise he

might hore entered -his prote4 in. due form within
the time prescribed. All he requested now'. was, to
be permitted, to make a motion for leave to enter
his protest before two o'clock to-morrow, and to al-
low time for such Noble Lords who wished to sign
the protest.
A desultory conversation ensued, as to the ob-
stacle opposed to the motion by the standing Order.
which however was got over, and themotion agreed
to.•

SCOTS IUDICATURE.
The Order of the Day was then read, for the
House to go into a Committee on the Bill introduced
by Lord Grenville, for the Relief of Suitors it, the
Courts of Session in Scotland.

The Loan CHANCELLOR repeated his former ob-
jealous to the Bill, to which Lord Grenville replied ;
after several mutual explanations, it was determined
not to proceed further in the Bill, which was of
course thrown out for the present Session.
Lord STANHOPE next rose, and presented a Bill
for introducing the Trial, by Jury into Scotland in
certain cases. Should the Bill succeed, .the merit
and honour of its success would be wholly.with his
Noble Friend (Lord' Grenville ;) if iclailed, the dis-
grace of its failure should be entirely with himself.
The Bill was read a first time, and ordered to be
printed.
The Bills on the fable were then for Warded in their
respeetive stages, and the House adjourned.