The National Register. — London, England, 1815-05-21 00:00:00

323 MAY 11. ..011) Of l it , Duke it would be $ Declaration I Duke or the The Earl jtt sad hie, he floniteur ye. issued any pri was Aso twat would to the Ailies, oil. There It; Kie of Fr ti nude at the ( any conatituni 'revived Irons Lord DAR, Loni• XVIII 'emote t hat repea4ed his niched on dial The Itarqu en that head Lord [Ayr r fur any Dt cla Ea' I DARN Prince gegen order to inaki The Nlaripi X VIM+ , %poi ifiralre trt ko n by the liritird The (piratic Con ter Oil our rr.a Ifig, MI 4 Pet' lies of Irelani. enjoyed , iv on the .tilijeci lilt The M ft gni on M :•rlas netted w The House Mr. W. SM waste and eml Lor Altho a ?notion red thousand 110 ill o an outfit. Sir H. PAR eXpoqf tilOilus of led a view of hav to the genera jectio f is helm the Re•ohttio Baronet eons( stands over, t . Lord CAST] for leave to h call out the w vote of the I active ofilitai things Upon II in support of cosiou of the It" ". THE NATIONAL REGISTER. 'Wished a I3celarritiori, putportirig to be me Declaration ot Wellington. He had no doubt it was a forgery, yet satisfactory to hear from the Noble Earl, that no Ast ch had been iesned by the authority either of the Noble British Government of LIVERPOOLE on the last point, had no difficulty never !.aw that declaration before be read it in the e•terday. Ile did not believe the Noble Duke had proclamation whatever. With regard to the forgery, he table to afford any information. On the other topics he Ay. that the overture from France had been transmitted and it WWI known that no stew would be taken there tad been no accession to the alliance on the part ot the nce advised by this country, until all the engagements Congress were ratified, it was not in his power to make lication. The ratification of one Treaty had not been itt Austria, but it Wart on the way to this country. DECLARATION OF LOUIS XVIII. !NLEv • aid, he had Cormerly noticed the Declaration of I. and had expressed a desire to know whether the Go al authorised or advised that Declaration. He then wish to know whether any intortnation could be fur it subject. quis of BUCKINGHAM was also desirous of information rpool--" His Majesty's Government are not answerable !nation made try a Foreign Power." NLeY then moved an Address to his Royal Highness the t , for a Copy of the Declaration of Louis XVIII. in .e it tl:e subject of discussion. nis of BIICKINGHAM said the Declaration of Louis the , ke in the name of the Allies, and certainly it was de ow whether the communirationed was sanctioned either II Government or the ion was then pot on the motion, and the House divided. centa 18— Not content 59—Majority against it 31. CATHOLIC PETITION. 'f -admission we found the Earl of DoNouGHMORE speak tition which he had presented from the Roman Collo id, against the laws excluding that body from privileges Protestants The Noble Earl rave notice of a tuoti , 4l 't matter of the Petition on Thursday iennight. and le Lords for that day. is of ihieKIN6WIM gave notice, that he should move, next, for the production of certain stipulations con -. :lie Treaties of Vienna. House was summoned for Monday.--Adjourned. HOUSE OF COMMONS. THURSDAY, MAY 18. MITH obtained leave to bring in a Bill to prevent the diezzlement of property belonging to the poor. u►rp gave notice that on Tuesday next he %lonia make dative to the application of the son' of one hundred u►ds granted to his Royal Highness the Prince Regent cirvoLic CLAIMS. rtNEr.r. proposed a series of Resolutions, containing an 'ion of the claims of the areat hotly of It ronan Ca eland as embraced in the petition upon the tahle, ivinz them received. pro forum, and printed, preparatory ral di•enssinn f this subject on the 30 It in‘tant. ()h_ le made by Mr, Bani(es to this course, on the _'runnel of 1011 , 4 embracing the %thole %object at the Hon. witted to ‘ritlidrow the motion ; the queNtiuti, theretute, to be argued in the eeneral debate. MILITIA. IF:REACH, in pn►suauce of his notice, rose tq move I►ring in a Bill to enable his Majesty to embody and whole or any part of the Militia. Though the pre%imis House, by which it was deeLred expedient to make try preparations in con•eguence of the new state of hr Continent, war all the argument that need 1w used the present meastire ; yet in the course of the dt•- the Bill, be should be enabled to give swan further planation upon the subject. Oct Monday (confirmed the Noble Lord), I hope I shalt have it in command to bring down a Message from his Royal Highness the Prince Regent, and. at the same time, to lay before the House the treaties and financial arraneen,r nta which have been entered into with Ins Allies. It is my ihtesitieri to propose, that the Message be taken hi consideration on the follow. log day. On Wednesdry I propose to submit Resolutions as to the subsidiary part of those arraugements. As ter, however, as the Bill, which t now move for leave to bring in is conveined. he House will have no hesitation in acting upon a principle u welt it has already sanctioned, and is meeting a necessity which it has alrea . 'y acknowledged, for vigorous and effective preparation. The very nature of the preparations which must be made upon tho Continent, will reqnire all our internal enemies to be exerted ; and, indeed, those measures cannot be etteental. without taking inch steops as shall provirk for the protection anti security of our own c. notry. The period of service of some part of the militia Once has expired, and they have accordingly been disbanded; tv• expec tation has been held out to others whose period is about to a spire, and it is not, of course, intended to disappoint hopes founded Noon assurances which have been Oven. 1 therefore move.-- That leave be given to brine in a Bill to enable his Majebsy to draw unt and embodv the Militia of the United Kingdom." Lord Milton and Lord Castlereagh entered into some explanation as to the respective periods of discharging the Militia. Lord FOI.KSTONE, referring to the legal opinion, which had been given by the Attorney and Solicitor-General, that tier Militia having been legally embodied, it was optional with the Crot‘n to discharge them, observed, that if such was sonnet doctrine, such a Bill as that moved for by the Noble Lord must be ininecessary.--. He th.dight the practice whirl' had prevailed of late sears. went to overturn the system of the Militia ; he meant that of ballotting foe the militia for the sake of drafting from it into the regulars. Lard CArrLEßE.tutt and the Attorney General denied the inter ference of Laid Folkstone, after which leave was given to bring in the Bill. The Local Militia Bill went through a Coniniiit( e. The Lord Nelson Estate Bill mas brought in, awl read a first time.—Adjourned. FRIDAY, MAY 19. ROMAN CATHOLIC PETITION. Mr. GRATTAN presented a Petition from the Roman Catholic subjects of the comity and city ot• Cork, praying for the abelitiou•of the laws affecting them un account of their religion. Ordered to lie on the table. INSOLVENT DEIITORS . BILL. Mr. D.GIDDY. noticing the Bill before the HMISC, and the Hattie which required I)ebtors to surrender their !trope: ty. gave imtiev, that he sliotild move., in the progress of the Bill, to extend such pro viiinti to persons having the privilege of Parliament. The Irish Pti.;on Contract Bill was read a third time and passed. 'flit House resolve , ' itself into a Committee on Foreign T.ade, in which Mr. W. FITZGERALD mo%etl that the Chairman apply fpr leave to bring in a Bill to impose a ditty on forei.iii gookbi nu/onto! into England from Ireland, and rice versa, in or der to remove ccr. tan' doubts. After some observations from Sir .1. NEWPORT, agreed to.--Ite. port brought Up, agreed to, and at Mil Orliettett Sir H. l'Ait NELL tilMetl for a Committee to empiiie into the btatc of the roads between Huh head and London.--Awed THE FORGED I'ROC LAIN .17'10.V. 11r. EA 13 begirCti to know ntiettuvr t tat l'Aper %thick had lippcnred in the I elle!' Journal., purporting to he a Proeatoßtion issin ti by Lord Wellingtoo„ were au anthentte document. It bore about it ;all tl.e tinols. of lois( uy, and he therefore tApeeted to hear it instantly di-claittu 41. F. %V. E, the alrence of Lord Castlerenh, said that Iris Majesty'. Ministets had out the slirlite.t reason tOr .orpo.is, 4 such paper to be a uthentic.—(Fienr.)—ltoiced they bail no ititinitta tion oldie Duke of Wellington 11,1%i1e.: ~sued .tny Proclamation ‘Allatcv4:r tiotsti to the peseta Mettle Ilt.--(llv.ir.) • DUON A P,l R S CUR RES PONDENC E. Mr. Hon IN ER atlverttot: ti• the charge na,.Jt iu dm. Frcticli papets. that the let tris yoult.(l to 4 rucciit (I. Mate 11.4%,tmg hem %%illicit by Iltionaparte. &c. to wore toe thiptscity 4.l . Mmat, King; of t4:111, were litlgiCoteil, naturally kit dc3nOttl to Institute enquiry ; atid „