The Sun.
London, England, 1812-02-08 00:00:00

Sir S. liomn.LY had not stated that the Cone
Mittee were not inquiring, because he had seen all
the evidence. He had no desire to separate the
questions.
The motion was then agreed to.
Mr. BROUGHAM moved for an account of the
number of Imports and Exports from and to Ame-
rica for the last ten years, ..t.ith their tonnage, &C.--
Agreed to.

Also the number of Commercial Licenses, dis-
tinguishing the ports from whence.
After some observations from the Chancellor of
the Exchequer, who conceived there Would be some
difficulty in a,certaining those which had been acted
11)°o, and Mr. Brougham stating he wished co have
thlinformation, whether acted or not acted upon,
rnotion wars agreed to.
On the molioi, of Mr. ROSE, an account of the to-
tal real value of Extorts from Great Britain to all
Parts of America and the West Indies for the last
three years, was ordered to be laid before the House.
Adjourned till Monday.

ARRIV MAILS.
I r Anbult, t Dublin, 2 Vkaterford.
I3ull-2 Guernsey, z jersey; 1 Brazils, I Dublin.

I'lCiC f{ or 131')Cic`-.,
T.! IS DAY AT TVVYLVF O'CLuCK.
Consols.
". 6a I Omnium - -

T H F, S U N.,

gOLEM QUIS DIC(RE FALSUM AIIDEAT?

L 0 N I) 0 N,

SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1812.

-

There have been many reports of the intended
Tesig"tion of Mr. YORKE at the Admiralty, on
13°Iitical grounds, but these reports are wholly on-
' (3"ded• The truth is, that the health of this
gentlerna, has been so indifferent for the last three
tn ()Nils, that nothing but a sense of public duty
a °Uhl have induced him to retain his situation ;
untl" We are assured, that merely from drat cause,
hith every friend to worth and talents must re-
gret' he his expressed his anxious wish that a suc-
cess
should be appointed.

Vir•
iv "ate letters from Sicily state that the o..teen of
,74PLRs has lately expressed sentiments very adverse
Kt the ,
ve Nation, and
.others quite the reverse,
6Pe6ting the Intruder on her Husband's Throne.—
Thts stran,,,
s State of mind has been ascribed to some
tree of Mental derangement, and it is certain that
are
I 3 to the constant habit of taking Laudanum in
pr edigtous quantities. The King seems wholly to
1:11rt' horn public business. It is stated in our Fal-
-1,7111 letter that the Queen, has been deposed, but
ilieve there is nc) foundation for the report.

N4We this morning received American Papers,
1.2 h bring the following. details respecting the
Meeedings in the House of Repres-ntatives

IiOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.

Wiithitigton City, Dec. 3r.
111 he House, in a Committee of the whole, re-
:led the consideration of the unfinished business
Yesterday (Bill from the Senate for raising an ad-
ditional military force).
Mr Wieetams immediately moved, that the Corn-
41"lee rise, for the purposf- of taking up another Bill
°lll the Senate, authorizing the President to or-
ganise six companies of Rangers for the proteaion
‘l4 the frontlet.
Mr M`K.- observed, that information had been
4 ceived that the Prophet had been reinforced to the
410" t of 2000 men, and that there was good rea-
-4.4 10 believe he meditated another attack.
the House again went into a Committee of the
11h(31e, Mr. BRECKENRIDGE in the Chair, on the
11
11:.11 for raising an additional military force (25,000
eti)e--After various amendments, the Bill was
6t)tle through; after which
,i‘lt• CLAY, Speaker, expressed his sentiments
1,,
ith respect to this Bill. He contended that the
t,,,ta -e it proposed to raise, so far from being too large,
entirely too small for v.ar. If this army of
AOO men wa, intended for the invasion of Ca-
-04,4, their number would be greatly reduced before
:eY reached Q ehec. This diminution would be
,:ing to the gp.riisons required for intermediate
ces that miqht previously be subdued ; for al-
though the army would leave no European twee
behind them, they would leave the inhabitants est
j
IVer Canada behind them. Thus we should
lave but a small force left to lay siege to Quo-
- bee' a place already almost impregnable, and
°jell, in the event of hostilities, would receive
great reinforcements. With regard to the idea
hat Britain was fighting the battles of the world,
.C. observed, that if she would relinquish her
Wa insolent pretensions, she might then challenge
~ht•,rsal sympathy in the present contest, but not
tlll then. He could not consent to submit to the
kicks 2nd s:offs of Great Britain, under the ci,nne-
tteal fear of FrctEh subjugation. He requested
gentlemen to lock at the fate of desolated Spain.—
'lad she been benefited by the base subserviency, to
tileetial dictates ? No : If she had nobly.asserted
her rights, her Monarch would not now be groaning
in a dui von.

Mr. WIDGERY and Mr. BOYD followed, in oppo
ititton to the Bill.