The Sun.
London, England, 1810-02-14 00:00:00

tioned capital towns, or rather fortresses, are Within
three days forced march of any part of our line of
operattonS, viz. Lisle, Tohrnay, Valenciennes, Mons,
Ghent, it mint be evident that even admitting the
utmost possible success to attend our advance, that
a retreat by the same route r. bull be, if practicable,
one continued battle throughout the whole march,
against the collective force of that whole country.
" If this n-asoning is corre6t, it follows, that
against the destrualion of the enemy's fleet at Ant.:werp, must :,e put the risk of the whole disposable
.force of the empire, and with this addition to the '
_ comparison that the risk must be suffered, and the
may not be attained, and that unless the army
could be embarked at Antwerp, and proceed down-
the Scheldt, the loss iof the greater part Of it would
be almost certain.,
It-must also be observed, that in the foregoing
. . •
estirOittion of the enemy's resources, no stress has
bee lain upon the force be. might bring from the
oi her 6.10 of the Scheldt, from the -neighbourhood
,:of•Bergen-op-'Loom and Breda.
‘‘ In how far the navy coight co-operate with us,
by entering the Scheldt, attd how far they might be
able to navigate it, must be left for naval opinions to
determine;, but it would appear that unless we were
in possession of Walcheren, cadsand, ior the shore
on one bank of the river, that our ships, of war
could not afford us any effeaual, or indeed any
assistance at all. '
"Now to enable the fleet to possess themselves
ofany of the above advantages, the assistance of a,
floating laid force is indispensable, and it has been

. ,
_ .
and bastions were In a state 'of ruin, and might be the surplus produce demanded that relief, would`be
escaladed by our troop? ?—I humbly beg leave to by des!roying the monopoly, and by rendering the
observe, that my last answer_ equally applies to this t trade free between the-Colopies and America, As
question also.
an amendment to the. Right ' Honourable Gentle:.
Do not you suppose that in every military expe- 1 man's (notion, he would move to omit all the words
dition every thing almost depends upon energy and
!.after" that" for the purpose of substit,iting the
exertion, and that. the cielay of an hour may- be the :! words " a Select Committee be appointed to consi-
ruin of the whole enterprize ?—ln every military i der the price of provisions i 3 the United Kingdom,
expedition every thing depends on energy, skill, , and to report' their opinion thereon, together with
and exertion : the delay of an hour May certainly be their opinion on the expediency of continuing the
of great consequence, I prohilytion of the distillation from grain."
In your opinion, was not the army that sailed to i Mr. Ross would have preferred discussing this
the Scheldt, in point of efficacy and. discipline, COM, 1 subjeet in a Committee of the 'whole House, to
plete ;—Certainly.
i which the constder'ation of matters of trade pecu-
The witness was direEled to withdraw, • flatly belonged. He. regretted, therefore, that the
—_l Hon. Gentleman had not delayed his observatiops
until-the House had resolved itself into a Com-
iniitee. As it was not his intention to recur to 211
those principles of po!itieaj economy which had
been so frequently canvassed in the agitation of
questions shmlar to the present, he should not think
1 it necessary to trouble. the House_ at much length.
11 was sufficient to state't.en the reasons which-ex-
isted last year,..and which it aced him to prOpose
' the mcasnres then taken, existed still. The pric;2s
of grain had risen instead of having,fallen since that
period. Wheat, wfiCli was then 94i. lid, a quar-
ter, was now one hundred and four shillings 'and
tenpp,,,... Ti,,. rio in thy pi icc of builism adviatici
to bylhe Hon. Gentleman by no means accounted
for any thing like this difference in the price of grain.
The price of the, artiele was the best proof of its

PER lAL PAR LLA2;I

ROUSE OF PEERS,

speetable body, and ought to be encouraged l°

TUUSDAy, FEBRUARY 13.
Mr. BRououht was further heard in the Ap-
peal Gordon v. Duff; - after which the Lord Chan-
cellor affirmed the judgment of the Court below.
The Malt Duty Bill was read a second time, and.
ortkred to be committed for Thursday.' .
The Earl of: LIVERPOOL, laid some further pa•
pens on the table respeCing the Walcherern
pccUtion.

Lord. Lilicaroot. presented a ,Petition in behalf
of the Ladies Essex Kerr, prayirig to be heard in
support of their claims to the Roxburgh Peerage.—
Adjourned till Thursday.

Shewn. that we we have not sufficient force for that
purpose. The whole success of this operation would .
depend entirely upon our
.rnilitary means, the extent HOUSE
.QP COMMOAS,
of which and she probable mode of employing them,
_TUESDAY, FEBRUA is i 13.
if disposed of for
_this purpose, has been already fully A new writ was ordered for tihe borough of Wex-
set forth.
" The second mode-for consideration. is- the marl- accepted the'Chiltein Hundreds.
,
time operation by acting with a land force from our illr. ASHLEY Coops presented a return of the
ships and vessels of war on the .banks of the river et 'e strength of the Artillery, Drivers, &c.—Or-
Scheldt. ',
, dered to be printed. ' ‘
". The force tor, this purpose, may. be seleeted The Strand Bridge Road Bill was -read a second
•
from the time. e above-mentioned, to the extentludged ne- .
cess.ary. The 'first operations that would be neces.. • The Windsor Forest Bill was read a second time,
sary appear to be the possession of Walchcren and . and ordered to be committed to-morrow.
South Beveland, or of Cadsand and South Beveland; ' Sir. S. Rasmus,- presented a Petition from 104
the, possession of the latter appears to be iodispen.. prisoners conficed for debt in th Fleet Prison, to
sable. whoth the late insolvent net did not extend. The It is imagined that the disembarkation of the Hon. Baronet observed, that as• lie understood it
troops might be piotected .as high as Sant-diet, was in coiner/11)130ov in another quarter' tO propose
a Bill for
_their relief, he should content hiMself i
which is within 0 miles of Antwerp._ If this could ,
be dime, and a landing .effetted in somis, •foreee at with moving that the ,Petition do lie on the table.—
S'ants het, it might be possible to Mardi direat upon Ordered.
Antwerp, at the same time that a cops endeavoured ; Mr. WissuTots brought up two Bills, the one for I
to take possession of the forts and batteries upon the, raising. i ,500,0001,--the other for raising i 0,500,0001.
river, and that the boats of the fleet by Exchequer Bills. well manned, : --.-4tead a first, and ordered to
;
:armed, and, towing launches, with troops, proceed-
be read a second time to=mdirow.
ed with the tide directly to the city. . - Mr. WYAllTON_brotight. in the Annual'Qualifica-
-4' That ibis would be-a most desperate enterprize tion'llidemnity Bill.—Read a first time, and order-
cannot be doubted, and that in the,atteMpt, whether oto be read a second tinie tostnorro,.V; surcesslul Or otherwise, a very large proportion of Mr. Drier gave notice, that after the Easter Re-
cur naval and tnilitary means would be put -to iMmi- cess, he would move the appointment of a 6soirnit-
new hazard ;. but it appears-to be an enterpriis of tee to inquire how far redress could hi', aff uded for
less risk, and one which could be brought-to an ear.: the surcharges made in the Assessect.Taxf..s. . .
tier issue,-arid attended with less expelice, than that . A person from the Otliee of the' Co11111)411(1er iu
which' has been considered in the hr it pint of, this Chief presented a journal of the proceedir•gs oc tLe
paper. . Army ni:der the -E3rl of Chathatn,Orderedlts be
-1 prin.etl. -
•
PROMBITION OF THE MISTILLATION, PROM'
• Do you think that it is possible -
GRAIN. to form a just
.•
The Ae..is for prohibiting the Distillation from
.without ; ;hit
estimate of the pr:.veicability of such, an attempt, Grain having been read,
icips‘vin. ,-.vseie the -na.ure and extent - IY.tr. llosE moved that the House shoe"
... ,
of the fot titkations of _Antwerp_ I—lt \s e- J.!

.
scarcity. 'lt %vat, true that there Was' a great quan-
tity in the market; but of this, more was damaged
than in any former .season. In Scotland the prices
were high. Nor were 'the foreign supplies so large
as to prevent a great rise in the market. Indeed,.
had it not. been for those supplies, wheat at that
moment would have been at 81. per quarter. It cer-
tainly was his intention not to proA.o e the exten-
sion of the prohibition to Ireland, in which country
there was a SUperabUnOance of corn.
Sir JOHN NEwroaT enaraderised the proposed
measure as generally inexpedient, and particularly
injurious to Itel,md. If the system were persevered
in of prohibiting the importation into this i:ountry of
Irish spirits, and thus violating the Act. of Union;
he-would propose tile prohibition of the importa•
tion into Ireland of English cotton 'matinfacl..ired
goods. It it were necessary to relieve the Colo-
nies, let it be done by dituinis4ing the duties or 4
their ptoduce.
Ml'. XORKE wished for further information on the
subject. •
The CHANCELLOR of thet EXtCHEqUEIt ,did not
conceivt that the Horse '.could, hesitate-to do that
now when c..rn -w<4s at a, 'increased rate, which
they (lit; !lot he.,:tate to do last year v:'.en corn was
at a less rate. He depreca.ed the appointment of
a S,rlect Committee to inquire into tlr state of toe
gratis of the conn'ry, a; calculated to do infinite ans.
oy the diffusion of cnnAece4:iiiry zErrn: The
'proposed nit..isur-p %stns no treach eitney, at the spirit
or of the I.:tter ul the A6t of Union. Th,., Act of
Union required a free ititercriange of iimanufac-
ttires of troth countries.' it the oistalatign of
sp7rilsirern prohib,i'..ed in Engiand,
p tits, of courft, c a.. not ,•xported,to Iteand
and, tneiefore. •• • th• r- could he no iti:etct;ange
if wasperfect.i lo the. importation of
ide slit. t , England. W.ls Sttypri,ted
.at the little lino stnued on which Ito
professed to. know mu:-a, betra)ed by the Hon.
13,n on t, f`p(o)osile, \,,Ht;

•
M4ILS.
ARaxvan-1 Jamaica. vuls- 6 Gottenburgh, i Dublin,

PRICE 01; T(YCS
'rim BAY AT TWELVE O'CLOCK,
Console

S U, N.

50!.31 QIHS DICIRB PALsuM At/DEAT ?

I, 0 N D 0 N,
IVEpNESDAY, F:EI,3RUAItY 14, 1 "10.

We are sorry to find it stated in out Plymoutk
Letter, that theinliabitants -of Ceylon had risen upon
the British, massacred several of them, and that 1110
9.61 regiment had suffered seyerely. Government
have received no official information upon this sub'

We this morning teceived Jamaica Papers
to the 23d December. We regret to find th it the
ditferences which prevailed in that Island are 11-`

(S!g!leti)

J. W. Gonpou.'•

yet terminated,

These I.iperi contain bo news of'importance.

is w?nt
of irdol taa: ifin that induced rue to give the 'strong
opinion. I lAavealready given Aigaint it.
00. you no thiolith:it 4u.;-anu.y had been sent

reso

itself into a C,Jilittittet... on the said Acts.
Mr. PA:11 NI LL contrnded that the continuation of
the prohibition 0 the- distri'att6z) horn grain ought

pairi,tism., in his
. _ .
policy, in his acquaintance w th -the-interest of
Ireland, Lid dec'ayed Lo would propose t!,e
prQbibitioalcif tat invomq•on into, Ireland of British

BuorfArltarz is rapidly proceeding in his desiB.-
r,
of annexing Holland to France. No formal procia4
matiou hay yet been issued. for that purpose, but
immense bodies, of French troops are pouring int 9
the Dutch territories arid when he has taken what
m,ay_appear to him to be effe6tual means to prevent
'all resistance; he vd.ll probably announce his iuten-
_don. We are very much inclined to think
FAUONApArkTE is about to commit the same erfor)
with regard to Holland, that he has with respect 16,
Spain. Before the Tyrant formed the unprincipled
and treacherous plan of placing JOSEPII BUqN4PAIATB
or the Spanish Throne, and in fad of making Spain
a province of France, he was, for all efficient pur-
poses,., the Sovereign of that Kingdom : he bad at
command all her resources, pecuniary, naval, and
n)nit,iry; -but by attempting to gratify his inordi-
nate ambition, he has converted a submissive friend
into an implacable enemy--he has sacrificed above
12.0,000 of- his best troops,
.and still Spain is not
conquered. Witti regard to Holland, BUONAPART*
stand's precisely 'toile situation that he did with re-
speta io Spain ; he is, in fiki, the Sovereign of that
country. .No formal at 4 of usurpation can give him
more real ,power than he has at present, but it PAY
rouse the feelings of_ the People, and excite a spirit
of resistance, which more serious injuries had :ailed
to produce.

~ --•. . .- , Cotton goods ; the. o't oesiary consequence of which
.... . --,” - ,t)ot to be agreed to wkthout a remute inquiry into
- 1 -
11Aust be the diredion, of Irish capital to the cot°
to be.,1,...i;e,
.o.oliworo, it w0u,..tl have beein necessary the calaies
i by which it •,a as 4-surned to be .terderrd ,
to have to,,i ic great cl2tachmetr,s th cover the- differ- beceaaary , aid unlessit could• he prpvedthat there
ton inanufactine from, the other objects in which
. cut fortresscs from which the enemy might inarc.lt ' was a deficiency its the crop of the las: yea, ,or an pp, tt was at present so much more advantageouSly et 1-
to its re:ief; als 1,,Vc1111:3 to occupy different patta ti-
Ployed•
prehension of scarcity in the present. If the Ho ise
.a., ~,s
theproVincerit bfaland, to.coverits communication .
oar.I.IIACIRICR FII'ZGEBALD opposed the intended
would coMpare the state of the UnitLd kiitgtiout
,--I believe ricer caUbe no doubt upon "flat snbied•. • with respect to grain, with the state in a itiCh it measure, and dernecated itr Strong terms the prac-
Supposing the. operation against Antwerp to be ' stood in 18084 when the Aet. which it was now tiCe at preseat eats:iug of importing so large a part
Cooducted by the corie. o the Scheldt, do
ot Our Cohsuinption of wheat trona. France, by
You. -' moved to take into consideration passed, they would
consider the oCCUpatio4l offWlltsn and Flush- .
~ which the enemy had been very considerably. be-
find that at the fOriner eeriod there was a scarcity .
ins were necessary to that operation r—l have slat- existing to a certain deareeitt Scott:lnd,. an.' in the i -
rented.
, din rny'opii.ion that the first operation that would
Mr. FOSTER Supported the motion, on grounds,
North of Ireland ; and that the- prospect of a aalp- ; :1
be necessarya.aappearesl to be to obtain possession
Ca
:similar to those IRke.i .by Mr: ROSE dud the CHAN..
ply from the Baltic was cut off. At t'e present :
-Walcheren and South Bevel.nol, or d
of sand and l
CELLOR of the EXCHEQUER.
: moment. the scene was very different. There had
South Bevelaod; the possession of the latterappears
Mr. MARRYOTT wiSh,,Cl that the prohibition of
to be indipeusable.
' potatoes : in lielaod too it was not chsiillation should b.e extended to all parts of the
.
been an abundonf cr-cip in Scotland, pardall IHY °I. . the
1 to the •
I wish to politt the quesdon. particularly , arol rl°"‘ that .the ' -I,Jrn rd kingdom,. He.agreed with the last„eSpeaker
)s have been aboodant in the extreme : and mars but One in Condemning the grandpa. licenses for the
possession of the.fortrea.i of l'iushiP ?'HJ"le's the . kets for a f reign supply were opened ►w itliout 're- ef
fleet could pass up and .doWit the balieldt_ wahi.nit :
iMportation of _corn from ;yrance,• 'by which the
serve. If the flight Honourable Gentleman, pass- demaged by the batteries from. Flushing, it - effett• of the Orders in Council bad ben coons
ing by all these: circum‘tances„ intendeil to argue
would appear to me that the posse;;;;iyn_of Flushing , ,
, teracted, the treasury of Buonaparte replenished,
tots question upon the present prices of gait),
was it:(!ispensable, but not otherwise.—ghe w idles/ , , , be and his 'marine likely to be reinforced by 50.,000
would 'argue it most falsely,
lecjuse he W°UI("CIV2•I seamen belonging to the neutral ships, • who were
was directed to withdraw.] .
outof his considarat too the alteration in the value of
[Tie witness was again'called in]--,Had you, as the currency. ot the. country, he would not advert : read; instantly to join it.,
; Lord Allen. HAMILTON decl.areci., that in the
li.lititery Se-:Tet•ry to the Commander in Chief, any ; to the dep,eclation of 13auk ,aper:by which the real
; Western part of Scotland, into which great quan-
record to IL' Mike of t (Ka military services or 'Lord arnonet 01 the prices w.is atieatad, To the principle
titles. of oats were usually imported foam Ireland,
Chatham ?--AShO,L t frle deli
-re Heft the office of , of a, y interference of this sort, he it .d tie- strongest
' considerable distress would result from iris prohi-,
ow Cooloenaler in Chief,' I .auaret sled to the. Coi- objections, satisfied es he yeas, that of. all the modes
bition of that intportation. He would dtke. the
= wander in Chief the expediency of
the
for . tie : of intelfarence.in matters of com:peice, the inter-
.1
• .senSe of the House on. that part of the'proposition.
tniiitary set vicea of ever) Officer in the ii-tuy above ference with the corn trade was the roust pernieions. . the SOLICITOR GENERAL for SCOTLAND con-
the rank of.:i Field-officer e I believe that the Cotn- .He understood-that it ay.is not the intention of the i
correct it, ' the up alga of the Noble Lord, but was
*Pander in Chief dud So, • and that the services' of Honourable Gentleman toinclude Ireland in th
. --.
--e i desirous that the HouSe slip ild go into :a •_Corn-
. evely Officer aboVe that rank arc now un-• ; prohibition ; but even that el4lusion would not be ...e:0•11 the
subject. i
. mut .
-der the s gralure of the re.spct".live Officers, iu the Consistent with the interests of Ireland, affected as ,
Mr. WasTERN thought the state of ehings at
office of the Corn wading Officer. - ' those interests mustnecessarily he toy •
the in-ohibi- . -
the present period,
differtn, widely from the cir-
.. h
You apprehend that these records are to be found . tion of the distillation in this
. ' coon ry • foi that pro-
' • • curnsiances under which the measure was•tesof ted
in in tl,e cam,:e. ?—Certainly I do. hibition was to be accompanied by-depriving Ireland •
t 1808 ti u !ouzo!. jutifird a continuance of the
Do ),:u Isr:Ow gilt Lord Chatham served in Ante- of the.beriefit of the pi-Dish market fur ilie stile of .°in . ' •- 4 '
probibuton.
rica ?-•--4.1 cannot speak to the points of Service of a her spit its. A deprivation in direCt violation of the ' •
kr. WINDFIAM conten:led, than an inquiry into
General Officer so generally as I could wish ; I have Act of Union ; by which the free importation. of
the 'Whole of the circumstances connected with the
uoderstOod,that Lord Chatham Served- In,America, ' every article. of home mantifac'etro
.(under cell:1M
subject was necessary,eaod supported the Amend-
' In the capacity' of a Field Officer ?—I do hot know duties) had been dis; incily provided for. It the
...,,.....
. ,
Amend-
in what capacity;
' . Bight Honourable Gentlem.in itteant to a,.:,ign as a !"`"`
Have you been infOrmed that Lord Chatham had motive for the prohibtion 'of (I.rd istillatiou ft dm corn Mr. PATTISOST made a few observations on what
-w
ever served in the West Indies, and lot hat period ? in Great Britain, a desire to aflo 1,. .. - •Ii fto the Co-
had fallen froth the last speaker relative to the (nice
• .
Id n o ot knows
i holies, that the Co-
of graiu.
olies, he (Mr. Parnell) would contend
GeneralTaßLETONspoke in favour of the Amend-
to that
' Do you think every posaible exertion was made ' lonics were not at present in a state :similar,.
aaaao.
in every dep irtmetu of Governmena to fit out the t, in whiCh they were placed in 1808, whet, the list "7" ''
Mr.' JACOB ASTLEY offered :a few remarks on the
eapeditaal intende.l againat Walcheren p—As far as measure of this sort was adopted. In 1808 the • •
;object.'
came within my knowledge; it appeared that very ; average price of sugats was only tkirty-o,vo shnlings , ,
BUoNAPSRTE has declared that not an inlet of
Sir JAMES HALL supported the Amendment.
extraordivary- exert on lkas made: ; per hundred weiatet ; now they were forty-six Still- 1
ain shall be open to navigators. This arrogant
.
1 Mr. W. StitiTti thought nothing had been stated ,Sp
Sepposing our army in possession Gazette of last week an
of the town of., hugs (as appeared-by the ),
Usurper seems never to have heard o the man wily
• to the House to wartant the' continuance of die pro-.
Antwerp, do you iteagine they would not have pos- ! advenice which proved that tile demand for West
Id ,the tJear's skin before the bear was taken.
But- •• bibition. When he w:.s in Scotland in the course so
,eseditt.,_,,selves of surfi, lent qtLeatty oi artiliery ' India pro,luce had subsfantially.increased. even
rof the last Atiturno, he understood that a great dis- . .Mr, Horrstaa left a great number of unfinished
and of amunition to have enahlt.d t iem, if it, had if the 'West Inaia Colonies stood an need of relief,
,'
(illation from coin was then carried on. The corn po traits behind him, but some of the, very best
• tirckaal ilie &India' cf Ant- ' this ‘Nris.ille worst mode. by which 111.-o relief could : w used . -
been otacessary, to have a , .
~..4 . . ,
tl d. tll ri s though the duty was , artists' of the day have teen generously e.nuluns to
was in le is i t. e ,
werp ?—1 have already said, that I have no intorma- be'ad.:iiri3tered. ' It.was a direct intt rterence with ;'.
not paid. He was
in favour of- an, inquiry, and chew their respect tor his memory, and haveotfercd
lion neon tne subjeet of Antwerp.
atemporary '
• the interests of agriculture, -and to cure
I therefore vo ed for the Amendment. to coMplete them. To Ow4N, and THOMSON; WO
sttit
'‘.s.tiad y u nev,. r heat d tint Antwerp, at the time e, il in-one quarter would inflict al, g one in
Mr. HOTCHINSON WaS of opinion the original ,' understand, this liberal task is assigned, ...,d they
that our armi; wena against WaA:neren, was in that another. The proper mode of bell lino rebel tot
i • • fulfil it' Witfi all re iaisite auil t •
' ;cause of the, prohibition was done away,. as the va- iv 11 certawly . g ),,,
sittiation of defence, that soote partS of the. curtain . the West India Planter, it it shoal be proved that
, .. .
•- : - - - ' ' .

All the,ArneriCan Chips at Amsterdam have recehr,
ed orders ro put to sea without a' ni,,fueni's delay
and it appears that BUONA PAR IE is resoked, the
cannot force America into a war with Great Briy
tan), to exclude her ships from tue ports of the
Continent.

The Gazette of last night. contains the account of
the gallant attack upon the Isle of Bourbon.' It'
agrees,,in every essential point, with the statement,
which we had, some days ago, the satistathon
of
laying before our Readers, 1

lue of sopr WAS So griatly entranced, and there(d
- it ouglit to be discontinued.
Lord BINNING stated, that it had never been it) •
contemplation to make the measure permane"t He was for going into the Committee. He sij.,°;:tiii
vote against granting to Ireland any power to
froria grain, in the present situation of the countri;i,
Mr. GHATTAN thought. continuing. the •
tion would be a lviaritOn sacrifice of the agriond,
,of Ireland, to the imaginary, wants of Englan
which would ultimately be injured by the meastne;cl
The House then divided, when there apPeq
for the Amendment 17—Against it 58.
it ;MO
The question for the House resolving itself
a CoMmittee was then put and carried ; an' c.
House resolved itself- into the Cortimittee a
cardingly.
Mr. ROSE said, the corn grdwers were a yell re'

certain extent, but some limits ought neierthelt,.s6
to he put to the encouragement .alforded
With respe6 to what had been said of the
meta- afforded to tire seamen of Fikince,. ceria'n6r
was to be lamented thlt we were Con;t rained .('ij
to favour the navigation of t but it 511'1
be remembered that it was oily tot, rrotti 4
-could zictt 'be avoided. Witett:Vr a B
could go, it was not permitted. He'ltOWe.ver, u
lieved the statements t-hat had bceO
.mAdeli gre
greatly exaggerated. Fr'om'' the co. t iivance of ip
j`:
prohibition, . lie contendo:l, that irtli '1
nd wool., '„
rive- advantages which could not other Wise be
tained. He concluded by moving for leave to ht
in a 13111 to continue the Act ;.rdl7ibiing the disull‘v
tion from corn and grain for a limited time.
Mr. PARNELL 0pp0,4-d the Motion. -d
A d,:sultory coDyer,ation followei ,
, in which L'"r
.„
A. Hamilton, Sir James Hall, Mr. Thorns 11,1"'
Solicitpr:C.iene!ll of Sco7land, Si: J. Newp,O, ~
R. Dund'as, Mr. FOster, the Chancellor of
c')tcluer, and other Hon. Members part ciiidted'
when leave was given to briit ,
g
journed.