had given the subject a new and serious consideration.Mr. Fox argued against the adjourn|ment.Major Scott rose, and accused Mr. She|ridan of having been guilty of most gross misrepresentations; that in referring to se|veral parts of the correspondence relative to the Begums, he had omitted several parts of the letters, and offered to proceed to the proof, whenThe Chancellor of the Exchequer, in a very candid and liberal manner, passed many deserving and high encomiums on Mr. Sheridan's speech, and was strenuous for the adjournment.Mr. Fox replied to Mr. Pitt, and in a speech of some length, still opposed any adjournment:—this brought upMr. Wilberforce, who, for similar rea|sons with Mr. Pitt, Sir William Dolben, and Mr. Stanhope, was anxious to ad|journ.0