The Sun. — London, England, 1813-11-24 00:00:00

Ivtinle ite over cay.zrlry ith the thirty IVOUlliI• 1 ascei.- ilsif the 1011' 6 ' lan ü bourgt 'oil pad, e e itoy,l It, (Wei f r orl c. 03. )o°4 tio t l' Lcil i t bofi i t, • )okc..;l' 4if le ' ti - " d ; jo 9. 1 6 ilia ci,, oft' Pr;' res . , [ll's fliiv.—fl thousand nation tOtops 3re ,eoo. It(1 prisoners of war. The details of the cap...! .!. areereater.than. I had conceived t filmtht)re t-ts of cannon' haVe been 'found ... many Were. Ntied by the enemy: • - ' . • .... - * i Prince Puiliatows.ki, who received two.,wOunus, 4 lattempting to pass the Pleisse, in despair Of gngoff, was drowned in that rivef." t Prussian Majesty has nominated. General liadier to the rank of Field Marshal, for his most tt-,eninent services, and their. Majesties the Bin ts of Austria and Russia haVe 'conferred npdn I6t 4'114 Prince Schwartzenbcrg, the firifhlaSs of :Orders ot' St.. George and Alaria There 9,, end liiag 01: Prussia, the .Order of the7l3l.(keli. ta-- 7 , 5 Seßrid battaliCKls,o _Poles - f have joined, the.-, rile r A ii . . . 1 iperor leaves this, kaonorroui dor Zertz ~•I'll"'iherg. The: Prince II °pit , ~I; :understand, mom, the 'above, -has- chang.g(l. liis '!ine of.. '4ll, and moves to Natimbwrg. I love the•lionoar_L(Nbe„.., &e, •." ' ' ' ' t 44tea ut (Signed) i, &c. CH&c. AILLE &cS -S'IEWART; Lient.-Gcn. stl ereagl - --, • - blit47.. , . 'cii FROM 'TM i' EARL of APEPTIgeN; DATED LEIPSIC, OCT. 22, 1813'.'i tiIq A, r "RI)---I could expatiate with the tittirst. Ittlicittl44lao on all the. particulars pt: th▪ e' glorious , • littLtl'ofe. victories. which have been obtained " persevering valour of the Alli▪ es, in the /144 tkilo. 9.thood of this city, . but as these _events "a"eb'ecii fully detailed to you by.others more ;. ihi)N,l to the task, shall spare your Lord / tLieN I fatigue of a tale twice told. i';ii ''''''lii.lwvvet,, enabled, to furnish your 'Lord_ 112 a'kli some of the. latest inforinatiOn ori• this ~'Ject- en/trained in a. communication made to Eby Count Metternich this evening ; by Wit,itli •49Pears, that the result • if the great battles of - r`e 16th Kith, * s (. '''... . "°1- . 'lle ' and 19th, surpass' ali.cinteeptt ~ ~a number of prisoners ail ea4ty _taken is snore 4°,900--every hour 4,lits..mattrially to the ill okint,., On the °Oth, the' ciirpslvliich advanced tort iii( Ol:','ilie enemy to!;k One :hundred and ean,,,-„lPieets of arritie,:y. crhe wholeJniitiber of th-,,,i-"'' taken amounts to three hundred, and more 14,,,,i!ne thotrsand _caissons have .-fallen into. the' it; bf the Allies. The. booty.taken •in.this city., /,:in't'.',llse. Th,, sitb„,.6, ,of . the town, anti. the /41„,,,144ate5, ...are blockeit. up with. carriages,: ndire, Icri .6 s'aggons •und. equipages O every---de: • mat. ,,. It is, ' • *llk 44.)pos•sible to form enrstion of the disorder' 11i,".." reigned among thikenemy -during the tlight.-_ diii'L'iparte: quitted. ,tite. to.wiy will) considerable. Vtiell t,Y' - a': all ttte'..prinellial 'streets were:coni-. 144 y impassable 'from the-disorderly-moss of In res.---Prince, Poniatowski and Marshal -Mae-- theiril finding •it in,),,,ibles trF escape, spurred ofth '4"es ,trill leapt into the Picks. The brinks Kni.e.ll.lrar being niarshy-„aiid -difficult of -access, (31,,,Itawski was seen to perish, by his Aide-de not bet vho is -now- sipristiter. As' Macdonald has the :n diseovere4 it is... Supposed that he shared teql:';','e fate. Since., ttre day.-beforc yesterday, riv4l`ll,lollsand botliesha.i•e been taken .from the '144 l'ell'ite streets and high roads are heaped with, t'en(,,,'",,i,!,%, and wounded, whom. hitherto it has:, , Tice,,,' tlitupossible• to remove...•.., . . ot it .70'7seven Generals have titan already taken, 2t the 1' Possible:-.the list may he' augmented, ' Vtiii„,lllindier Of.priinkrs Of every rank-becotnes tr,14..) 'loftily. Alining those who have beeh re tr4, :6ed ~ besides Lauriston;.4l.egnier; and I.ler -1,,,:',,, are ;I,lantlevilfil, Pell,: Kruzinslt yh. litoni. tf;3lty, -Kamniicsjcy,. Itanteiliti'rin'ek, the Prince to desse Dartustadtc.Crituit. Frederic of lioch-. ttjirg, • the Prince Vtritgeit'steib, &c. General La-I. te'r..llatibourg is (lead his AVOUIHIS.. . t...n...1a _ 'l'l ' ' Italy- woUnded. -In 'the .. action of lii • iri is mot . . t,' 16th, • litionapairte- himself . very...narroWl y• 4,9 ed being made prisoner.. .1p conseqtrence of-. -desperate" charge- Imitle ..by. Ili.e Austriii., r'"iers -tit'. French line' 'wits broken through, ':tticl lition'apar't.e, id .hitn, with the' round . At'l their safety to the fle.l-tness-tif.their hors.es. Illi-ipele°r4llolo intelligence received from General ii.: or, ' wheio his•l‘faiestv 'the Ring of Prussia, 47„(ast vq4l,lo3,l,a,sttu,R.ltiliigiliii,elo,-.Alars hal, he entered Weis-. and took '2ooo' prisoners, ns ilaita,,s,',l'°o wounded, Whotn the eneiny. left in "i V:"'2"t . 'l'lle grand urniy under the comniand -4,111,t1(- 'Marshal Prince Sell witrtzenberg, .is ad -4,'; by Inreecl marches.-iii the direction :of : Zcitz ,tlis. ImperiA Ikfajesty 'went, yesterday tO! NI . In order to follow the enemy, , who, 'it •is °''' ~ knifi 'l,lltedLcett, can li-livelfithce' than .eighty•thou tt;,tillt„he '2,ltli 'of 'this mOntli; Ge-iteral Wredc will 11,,,.Ccartzhurg, With'itkintSittty thotisand.nien., tit, ~ptrian artily' is animated- With: the best spi... kilo ,1-,;.'e,11 It increaSed by the just'title the'Com ,lllsl;; '" Chief 'has acquired to their confidence. treat(! '',at Majesty has Ocorated him with the ',,,it e,l-4(48 -of t he' Order Of Maria Theresa.. The ‘Pfi.i),-. °I. of Pittssia,hasconferred On him the Great • rt,-.(4 the ()ram' cif St: George i nod fall, .itts''' '"ul....els',l'entlered to,'his merits by the unan.inionS , 1`,4,,,. . lid atmy. •. , . ,4•,(itloi°"l:nt9,lltec'lo\tille.l'ittle •',l ithont:congratulating y*.O:tisr -' '`frir 'li Oo the briitimit. prospect which (vet ". qt.'. visi,' 'lle iting sufferings of ,many nations tri,l'eAl4l,l 'ug toll''cluse..• ' The deliverance of Ed . I,'ttrajl,rea,rs' tij 'ke at hind., Thlit ray of hop,efor 1 ;',,ttilily'ait,..rt of Itiebivirfied worl.i, which has 30' -P'v r./.'"anled Mini Our ow.n '1: ippy sliote,!'.;. ig, t'iiit,,:l),l'llY .(fitilisint.', river the' whole. ,CotitmeoL. titl tliiipv,-,,,, Ir. ° I. L' f exultation"), t• '4ll , 0 -.11 atm to otir jeCitni.;C 0 kir A liwi,eli ki that ' . la this prOVCCI, it is .I.ll"egeCi' ;171111s1 this eYent will be mainly attributable to 4iliti 'ukelt canstaniy arid peiseveratice of Oreat )„,, n. , , - -91. Lot i' ailt truly happy to. be itblel9' itote. 'to% t)eivt:''hip, that this feeling is Wit SonfiNed to. . .; 4e wv: but is 1 . ,- amnittewiind . 4yo:Pd. bY,,ail •- 'o are n,„.,. -'" entitled to dmit'lleration:.... ..)e, have Iha 11. , • 1.„ • itonour to be,,f,k.P!' : 1,1,11 ,• -I .44 ;,cautereap_..ii,..4t -;:.11e' . AllE'l").L. F":* '. . . . . , • •• . , . . INb ' dtb 'dealty , .. Oil, Ci, M)v. 23, 1":118'.•.'' ;,--;• ' . .:. .; p at „, ~. • , ...4, 3 fr • I r rt ' eAillnill t i . " 11 4 111 % ) .1 , oln Captain : Farc.i ba ~ , f ukt, ;ile3ty's naval ItirCes in the iVesFr, , to 1 .. . .. .. ' 1 % 44 I):l:(4,eci' kraal; 12th *io‘cinhcri tatill s,, '144 6 lalredeived .frOin 'are Si!oate. of Mentan . ..-. .. ii , tl l cation under . • t k ill 1 , 17 i..), date of the 9th instant* ° k 4, ailit instatemene in its ancient consti t t , tt le - . i l ' i ( lie, (1)f its ar(ient , Wilt .to enter.. into. I, . • tlitili'LlY intercourse with the Autboritieb of Lillie tlaiesty. ..,,l . ' . . the tco.lewing- and txt rads ~p iesbtspitlche4 teceivtql by I ice-Admiral Sießdward Fellew, Bart. from hear Ad • tniral Freemantle„and transwittekt brtheformer to John Wilson Croker, Esq. (EvrttAcTlr • • Chi the 6th of September arrived. at A tome, and found bis.D.lajes . ty's ship 7A.lilford surf Wizard at anchor 14 the town, antrtfielinperiar flag ElfelyrhOle - df Istria unit . Croatia (nuarly), in..arms ?fgainst the French, and are,4l.riving:thein out in all directions. Signi, l'ort,sße, and are under the Austrian" flag. Genear Nugent has • his bead-trarters atLimia; .ariebt 24 - Miles front Fitt= ; his fierce consists of. riv.o.,thosisand i!i•us trians and some Croats ; th . e . ,llrench. garrison of of six hundred men; with wheel fifteen hundred Croats, .Were mare' hing , to relieve Fihwne, but the Croats., - Oil hearimrthat thuir:Apuntrytnen, Were in arms against the.pensh, surronntled, (Us., „armed, and took the sti lirindred Frenchmen „. prisoners . , and sent Iheni•tO General 'Nugent inttl - • .Fiume. : On the 7th instabv,. the enemy fornied?.tir ' plati of: at,tack, an General.Ntigent:s corps Only intended parching in two divisions, one from the Adelsberg road, of 3600, and '• the other froth . Trieste, of 1000 : they were to have met near ' Lippa,at the same moment, and attempt to drive General Nugent back on .Fitone, and retake the .„ - v3wn ; but by good fortune,' the division of 3000 arrived at' its . points four hours' before the other, am 1. Nugent's -corps. marched immediately ten miles to the.attack, and drove them back, with 'some loss, and prisoners. On his return he found that the other divisions iiad arrived'at thcirvoints, and marchcal five miles • vto attack them,. wbieli_he did in the, most gallant manner, driving them 15 miles, killed 300, and. took 200 prisoners ; which was a 'march orforty .without resting , a moment, or eating a .mor- ' sel t General Nugent lost in this affair pnlynne. man : most of the prisoners were dreadfully sabred .about the head ;t and the General was fortunate enough to take one cannon; and a 'great quantity , : of ammunition, ‘vitich was very much wantei,. .moire than he .had with him . and expended since the commencement of his operations; On the 9th General Nugent' took four bundreth more prisoners, The Croats are flocking in daily. -to the Imperial standa,rd ; .the greatest ,joy and enthusiasm prevail amongst all'ranks of, people, and they swear :to follow the. example•of and never to admit the French 'again into their country, while a man rt., , rnains alive. On the 7th 'lost, the, Croats in garrison at Lusin, ,in number ;One hundred' and fifty; spilled the guns, and, at day- Ilight obliged the French Commander, at the . point of the bayonet;: to pas up their arreArs, and tjfen sent all the . French, troops (thirty) to.lstrid, and gaVe tip the island to the natives; the Croats went 'to. their h.omes, but, as theirl-egimetits'had joined General Nugent,..it• is hoped they %will also. — On the Stli the Wizard . sailed with an Austrian affeer off the Brioni - ; he endeavoured to - ''ope'n a communication with the inhabitants of lola and Trieste. greatest confidence and tarthony subsist between : General Nug.ent and , hear-Admital Frecniantle, and:indeed among all 'classes, civil .'and I.lt Milford, raying at Munk.; 'gives 'General Nugent an ! additional. Jiirce of. one thousand. men, which he must : Wye leff7. to guard Minim,' and . Cramp his: operations yery. lunch: There is not'a single soldier: there ; .the town . is entirely,guarded by,the MIII,Ord. nta rine4, who are there, and it greatly increases the confidence of the inhabitants, , ,having a safe re treat incase of a defeat. Supplies of sal kinds are übutitipt. . , The fleet will require no assistance, or wants, ,except cables, sails, and cordage.-:-Alinost -the st!bole of the 'islands are , now clear of the French ; yoke, from Lissa upwards. Captain. Gower land-, ed at Fontane, and has planted the Imperial flag' all along that coast. Major Sneer, of the ,35t1t, had arrived at Fiume 'on 7th, , and setoff fOr Lippa taoGr General Nugent apart of the ' -r garri. son of Lissa,but do pot know whether.accp' CO. Milford, oil Ragosmiza, sth August, 496. havi the honour tit.acquaint Oa, that the•boats of .this ship, with those of the Weazle, succeedalast night in surprising the garilion of Itagosniza:. • • ' The boats left the ship after dark, about seven leagues from , the land, and having passed the sett-battery, within pistol shot, innperteivcd; landed at The , back .011, this island ; at day-light the enemy were salut , 4l with a general cheer our people, from the top' tit the bill, when they; carried the. 'ltattery, open in the rear, ,without much resistance, contain ing six twenty:Tone pounders, and two serest and halt inch mortars. . Although I have more - than once had occasion to mention the zeal of "niptaiti-l}hick,- I should be wanting- if 1' were not to make known to xou, his unwearied endeavours to forward . :the publieservice; arid bow much 1 um indebted for the cot. duality with which he received my suggestions i he spehks iq 'high terms of the conduct of Lieut. Grant, of the Milford; of Lieut. Parker, of the Royal Maiines,;. with all those employed .00 this occasion. • I Ve hare i stistained no doss; the ertorn)N tWo: killed and one wounded. The French seem to have attached much impor- Jance/to this place, for the protectiMt eAtivoys ; ;is • .two engineers, with a great number pf artifjcers, were em ployed .erecting a toi•er at the top of the hill host% with ad 'officer Of rank, made their escape; a captain, subaltern, and sixtr.o6c Atcadiers,,,tetnio prisoilets. %Tho cir down 'their arms, and were permitted to returnTo their habi tations.— ' •-• . . . 'The Weazle will. escort to :Lissa the guns, mortars _stores, and ammunition: I hive - burnt the sib tower, and tail one stone upon another lutv.c the Jionour t 9. he, A,:c. , . (Sigtied) • T. F,, , FItr:EMANTLE. To,Vice,Admital Sir Edward VielleW, Part. Stc. ;_ , EOgle, tATtloflgnb,- Ad August, 1613.- . • st i 3,-:-Sailing: along the coast ,of Istria, yesterday evening, in company with lilt Majesty's •ship pacilailte, - a convoy of ewciity-one sAI was seen atunclint, in the 11.11 . 1)(our of Itovig , • Conteliingthe eaptiire orthCni feasih!.., I commttticat cd intentions to,,C..ptoin liostp,. who let) in, and a tiripg was commenced on the batteries. After some resistance they 'were, ahlulonetf,.when the boats oteach parties :iif•royal ularines, under the conimand of Captain haste, land- . anirdruiethe enemy tint• of the town,,took.possessiciii•nf 'the botterieb.d4ahled the guns,. and dpinolished,the different withont siiffering-tiny.otharbeeltlent t lan at private of ..royal marines, of. his Majesty's ship Eagle, being sytnittiled. ~". The .eaCtuY scuttled the greoter part of the vessels an our 'aPproachi,htit by-the active eertlorts of the iliiicers and men • employed, the whole were completely destrOyed or brought . off, and the ships and other vessell buritt,lhat were building, or on the 'stocks. The conduct of theotlicer, petty officers, seitmen, , atuf marines, employed' oh. this service, inerit'' my warmest encouliutns.-4 have the hotitior to he, &a. •(Signeii) Rear-44114,0 Frgeuvintle,.&c. •A lettep from Capt. Cadpgan, tote IlovantudicAdrintie,, , July do, 1313, states he cpture of seven Neapolitan'armed efs cls , on thc IV. t coast a of Manfredtinia, o h t he wording of the 18th instant.. :A letter from (.114. Aida of the.Wcaz!e,,off Copt Otranto,' tog. 1:4, 1813, states the, eAptßre.O twu Frgneh• galt - bu ats, a Tanuante and L'Angoste. vice, al Sir . • g..l'ellew,itg alimytraiismit‘edito ; J ohn Wit.too Croker, Esq. .a letter addressed to gear-Admiral ireemantle by Capt. Harper, of Ins Majesty's vloop Saracen, 'an account_f the capture of the island of 'lezzo, nein . , it sa by that slo o op and the IS'aile .. ..Oth the 'ld. thaY.:lisstp.. unwmarine was Killr(1, anti two wounded. i A ittier eapt. purl is, of !us ziajgstr i s s 4 ow Gany pi,Je, (Lite., Cape T.:suia, Aug. 18 ) 141;3, staitiOh , captor(' of the Freach pratnteer Vacttetty,, of Tette, r.t`dutitiag fottr ili.pottadc.• carramules, tWo hingsie,i,:ttatt a he.tss thirty-five, pounder aatitl hips, mantied With a eutaishitsiatt • SO.lneit itt c,:atineaccirtent 9f her eraitut.; bat, ott liefr..7;• tithen po,- 5 ,,,..i0. 1 1 of, ',4311ty 47 co beard, its a stet. of sirltior.: Tits! ul2i ,ert least trt,p.o 7 . sitiutt to avoid ui. . , , lIANKILITTCIES , Ift.S;LAgGP• J. Willson, Fit Main, builder. .E. Mr Von lloorqllc, WtH-str-oct, Goodman's-fiela, soap .manutacturer. , • . ..••• JA.NK.I2:OPTCY. SUPERSEbEII. • E. Lee, Broad-strect, merchant. • • BANKRUPTS. J.:Appkton, Rotherhithc, timbe . r-inerchant, to -surrender Dec.;l, 11, ;lam. Jiipp Ot •penter'A-halL'london-Walf. J. pierce, Nlanchester, painter, '1?-C, 13, 14:, lan. 4, at. the Dog Tavern,'Deansi;ate,Manclieste'r. Atturney,,hlr. Bilis, Clianeery-lane. IT. Mould, Winchester, cabinet-maker, Deo. 16, 17, Jan. 4, at. 1116 Wheat sheaf Inn, Ilewdley. Attorney, Mr. J. Alex:- ander; New4quil - e; Limadn's-fity. prake, -Portsea, boot-maker, Dec.. 7, A, Jan. 4, at the George inn; ToftsMouth. Afturner, M. Shelton, .Ses- • " J. t SclioGtild. :Clancheder; dyer',l Dec. 21, 0; Jan. 4, at 'the White Lion Inn, Manchester. Attornies, .Messrs, Millie d Parry, Temple. J. Hayles," POttimotab, 'grocer, Doe. 7, Fi; Jan. at the • ...George Inn, Portsmouth. Attorney, Mr. Shelton, ties lions-house. T. Ilikiary, Derby, hosier, Dec. S, 4, Jan. 4, at the King's Arms Tavern, - Derby. Attornies, - Messrs. Philpot and Stone, Temple. . . J. 1-,lnAv 1-tociesAild,Yortighire, butcher, Dge. 7, Es, Jan. 4, at' the Whtte SWiti Att,irores, Me;se,.. Worrofetd-puoyr, Thr(>,watortoo ot - re4.. •: S. Ladc,.Ll4.lbrokk, I)evonsllye, In Dec. R, 14, Jan. 4`, at , thet tkvtet,•Extiter. AtiOrniei, Messrs. Law b nod Co. •• Pkintrss-iteket.- ' - • . ' • ' Wells,..Ne . wpas,l4-c9ort,„ Nor, 47, Dec. 7; Jan..4 i i, at Guildtall. Attbrocy, T. 11. 'king, hers, Fleet-street. • • N. :Tviup!c, Fl.:et-streety :wine-iperp,bas, ov. 27, Dec. 4, Jan. 4, at AttorneY, NU: tiariher,. Hatton . garden. J. 'Waddell, Kingsland, baker, Nov. Dec. 4, Jan. 4, at . Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Devaisiiire4treet, Bi • • shopsgate-sheet. .• • ~ T. Scrivener; Louie - Mon, Essex, corn-,‘,:aler, NOV. 27, Dec. 7, * Attorney, Mr. Reed, Leigh,streeel„ Burton-crescent. ••• • . .•.• • .. • • IMPERIAL 'PAIi A - INI ENT. HOUSE OF LORDS, Tu-r*pAy, N9v, iNSO I;tENT DEt3TORS. ' 'Lord ELLENMACOUGH, swing Friend (Reties dale). ln.his place ' repeated his. assertion, that in the present safe of the lusulvent Debtors ;let; it Vas to carry it intq execution,, , a, rid_. he,. thes:efute, presented a te.foltOralT insolvent • Debtors Bill, re:waling' the pernitintlnt Act; and • moved, thk ja be rtiad,a firstaidie.•.• • Lotd REDESDALE said, that as tire , permanent Itisolvent Debtors Bill was - a ifev menSurt;,:'.it vinut surprising,• that it shoulikhe defective in sime 'tit its enactments : bat, he had , certain amendments. to propose which would obviate these defects. It was quite absurd to sailiklAtheittinciple of the. Bill was such as euold nut be 'carried'into when it 'hadbeen so Most„* actually, executed StaiLlana 'foul Hol; land. lie had been told, that his Bill had so alarmed cre ditors, that they had accepted 'auv.composition4 'from -iheir debtors, and discharged them, And. the .1 1 .'4,og!:; I . encif prison was almost em:ity. - He wailold, that upnanls of 900 prisoners: were eronaled . into it,. The troth was, that .its long as..thesg , • Temporar) insolvent Debtors stills were litssed; thir would always be crowded. because • liberation• couk) , be cured without difficulty. The greater part of these . 900 pi lioners, above-fueittlonedouilist have . been confirmd by scifife. uninagetnept, , for tbi: very ptlEPole an easy. Übe ration; Bait wits nut his intention, that-under the pepaa neat ;bill, lil!eratitm .!hould be :us easy. The object was to mak; a marked distinction isi.this respect between the merely unfortunate and the guiky. There - Nere itnumber of pettsoas: who lived entirely, and lived well, on t he plunder of their 'ereditorg; antitheft gottheiourelVes sent td prison for the pen.- pose of beinclib:!rateikunderone,.of. these temporary Insol vent Debtors - BIM; /*mitred by clatnOur. As to - the appeal ; clause, he had not at first thought arty such. claus e cessary, and had inseyted it in deference to the opinions tit" otherg. .The Coinruisilauer would he So much under the pub- . lie eye, that this would be a much better the It npoithint than any other. He could not - etinSent to the; repeil'of the Pernia- . nent Act, • • lord HOLLANDhad beard nothing against the Permanent Act that might . not • be remetlied. by a 11ilflo e*plain and to 'amend. It would he stultifying the Legislature, to repeal that Act ; and he was decidedly hostile to the Dili oak 'pre, 'tented, on account, particularly, of the clause of repeal ; be •cause, ii the permanent -measure were now repealed, it would be in vain fur any one to lay the flattering unction to his soul .that another would he coon hroneAtt jn. t ufskirceed it. • Lord !MU:NUMMI:Tit - I tita see' that Parliament std.: py.pckttowletlging tiust it had. (allo int° an 'erw. tlf: thin same tirae, - lie hid no particidar partiality fur Iris Bill ; an'it would be glut to.assitithis NgibleYriuudin. removing the defects of the . Permanent Act. , The Bill `seas, hotVerer, read St first-time. • • :MILITIA SEUVIck; BILL. . Lard 11.-ITIIVII.S.T moved the third reading of tic Militia Seivice Carol, in•tinsw.er t•:‘ s xpiestion mutt t!le Duke of Norfolk, stated,Ahat thete'weve three di,till:t pr in vi siu the Bill:••• , -ist, Thoffe'wl.o volunteered into line Would, officers and risen, be,consideredas troops of t 4 nue, dl,l liable to the saline - eat cut of Those who t,.:.inteer,d iu militia companies would he formed into pros i.sir,nrt7 battalions ' under militia officers, and not to be sent ow of Europe.-15d, Those wino vOlufiteerid - in larg er bodies of :;-.iths of • a Teiti meat, which were slut to he- cOnsidered as mitosis, and their services not to be`ektended beyond tturOpe. .The Duke -of. -NOItrOLK declared. honseif ; satisfied, and said, that lie would do tire utmost in his mower to ;no:note the Object of the mengive.• • • • .• • , • • The Bill was tiu;:l read a third time, and passed. , --..... Lord lIOLLAND (after . ,reitroting t.tte• principle on tvliivit .ate proiented pel;ti,in,, though not concutrin,;, in the .enti wens contained in ti•etn)urettetfted •irpetitiun .signed Wm. :.Wright, praying to be heard by his Coothel against the Bill for susOuding the. proceedings agaitiO the Nutt.re,idi:nt Clem..l . - ... . • , . . , . , , . . The petition was laid on the table without any order being made upon it: - . .. , .. . . . , Th., Loan dill, Mal: Duty 13111, and Annual Indemnity Bill, were read a‘seetrint time, 'cite Clergy fill, on the.motion of the At•clibilliop of CANTLuitullY, wit* . ordeted to be read a se contLtinte to•quorrow.--Udjutirned.., -, " • • HOUSE OF CO MM ONS, • On the illation of Mr. H. Ann;NoTorsr, the.Tiouse regelvell itself into a Cotallittee an the. West . minst4.7 Police Bill : aht! the Chairman wall. directed to move for leave britig io . a fill for repealing the aaiil Act, .• and fur making other prori• kiotts 11l lien - thetetif: „ • 'The Loan Charges Bill , was read a third time, and passed. Thus Haase then resolved - itself into a Cominittee.tut the Stigar Dra*back Bill.; and two resolutions were weed tii, which were . proposed by . the CtiAscitt.i,ou:A 7 th6 Excinite; Tor continuing the Duties. under the *itld and eitit. of the The Report toritiriow.. Sit 11'% CUWI'IS moved fur, anti obtained leave to bring io a Bill, for enabling his Mitieoy to accept of the- services of a Certain proportion of ,the Lon tun Hlilitix out of the United Kingdom, for -the iturre.vigorini, prosecution of the War. • • . .-..„ :iI.IDDEIt DUTILS. . .• . • The liouselniving re-ioli•ed itw,if im.4 a Committee upon the Ditties nu Madder.,' The - ctiaNcELLoit - of that EXC:filiQUElt submitted ,a Resolution ; f9r laying on an ad valoyetti dutycif cp : pei cent, upon that t irticy, iiiitei i d of the existing duly of fic per cwt. which was'agreetl to.—ltePort to-morrow. • ' ' The itesolutians . yeoterilay pasveri in the Committee of Sup ply were agreod fu by t.12 . F . ,.1.tm . i5._, . . , . 1 , ~ , . • LONDON • M I LITIA. • The Lrindori Militia Voltinfeerinif I3itl vas rAad a first titur, anti oriereti for n seconttreatling. '''.• . . • Sir W. Axicris,.look this ppputlintity . .state s , that al though.this 11111 only oift:retl the . services Of a proport ion ut the Loudon reiinients;the y Land un'tioul4 Kish that his Majesty's . Ministers 1.1-tialtl ttLe their two regiments as they' were,- dicers ! colours, bid all. (Ileac, w,, sure ,the gallant Colottels, would he glinl of an tzplioytildit y of ttis tingnistting thetasetre's akaittst the't tivoites of thelrtonntry. Lord:CASTLEREAGH was highly .:enotible of the ;ival uhd sittrit from whieh this direr 9tigieatati; i'rit did n&rtititsi: it. expediently, - !wept Mole - vain that itrp,-,o.rtivi lola WIC attar nrilitia rcgitticatii vc'ett.,,ext,;i:cted tt; ftiiiiiih. • • • . . . •.. 1 SIitrrAnyoItEPULATIONS. . . Lord. CASTLE ra.a oli 1 ose - to call the a tieltitia of the House to some further regttlationA of u miliway face, WiliCil .ell'ellUiStallto Olir,llt,pel-hrtp,: , render it advisable to adopt. , lle had ni do',4!“ , from the genesA spirit nOw prevaiiing,. that- the: xvishett of the legislative• would.be fulfilled, as far , as -rft , pected the supplrof force which the Militia.- would contribute to the regular. army, He'thought;-. hmi , erer, that under , some possiitie circumstances , in which the comrry might be placed, it woold 1)4 advisable to havesonie further regniations.mlopted in order to render our army as completelydisposahle as it %vas possible. It was not the.wish Alinist:Ts to propose. any fundamental change in our exist s lag military institutions. f tom the volunteering of the militia into the line,---4rom the interchange of ; the militia regiments between the different part of the United Kingdom,---and' from the institution. of the local militia, they' conceived that almost . every thing was effected which could be desired. , AS eirCtilllstatlCCS, however, might arise which would render it advisable for the.country,to make the greatest possible exertion abroad, they thought . that it wits right, before Parliament separated, to propose sonic further regulations, in order CO give our military system the highest possible degree, of efficiency. Those regnlations would he found not to be inconsistent with. that good,faith which' was due to those who had entered into any branch of .. our 'lnilitary .service ; nor would they call for , any exertion of that zeal that .now animated. all descriptions of Euglishmen for the deli- t verance of ;the nations of . the Continent be,- , yond what would be convenient to • them.— The.first branch of our military establishment to which those regnlatins might Ite,applictl, tvas the Local ilfilitia.., Perhaps• there_might he no ne cessity,for applying • theta to the :Local-Militia,.. and certainly there was.oo immediate ,necessity; but still he thought it.advisable,before Parliament . ,should sepal' tae An give a poWor . to the Crown ~-if eircumstan i ces. , :sbould arise to make it wyedient . , to accept of the voluntary serviced, of ,the Lo(,ttl ' . )lilitia, to somewhat a ;;seater extent . than Creir . '-„ services were required .by law.. The Local Militia was now liable..to.:two descriptions of 4aerriee 4.. the one was merely I,r training,, the other (0 , set . • wipe fov e a limited • time., in .• their own comities. . Iliev.could not now, by law, he called out of their ' counties, except in. eases, of actual invasion, or iim , serreetion. He. was, happy to .say, . that . t here. aver was a time when. there was. less danger of , Ober in'vasion or trisyyrectiott. -: lt was also a y ploud;consideration for the country, that : 4o a time when its. military, force was employed to a greater . extent abroad than eves: . it, had b.doy;, elnen yet , our internalsecurity-Was typst abundantly provided fOr byre; effective army•ni..tegular..M.ilitia, local militia, vomiter) cavalry., and the yeomanry of Ire . laud (whieirwasin the highest deeree.gletlicieney) . • ainnunting altogether to 300,000 inen.J.lelielieve4 i. that the qualityof those troops woai;l polite thought - lightly of by any. one who consideret . now soon . the' Silesian battalions, raised in ,the course of this campaign, became effective soldiers in,the field.' With such an army' for its defence, the country might be• perfectly , at rest front any eppiebension of Langer. There Werc h however,. other descrili--• . lions of t o ervice whioli must be provided fo r ; and t 0.,,, which u great part of our military force was not at present applicable... In the:first • place, ..we. hail a prodigious. mass of French : prisoners in the . court- I try; which reqtrirecho be, gtiardede . T. : he number of French. prisoners in the different ;Sfateg-now•at .. war •'with-. Franee.was so great; .that ii to Mose '! that are 'now in Iltis country-..were ittleleil 114 French prisoners in- Russia and Austria, iii4d those . Illell that were nciw shut up in- basieged towns,-'he believed- that the number of French: prißistiers of war and soldiers in besieged towns was 'greater.. than that of any army which any nation. had - evt.r ' possessed. ' Besides' the troops necessary:to guard Ate french prisoners, others were , wanting to. AO,l . , duty arour.differe»t arsenals, and for our internal police and security. ; .With a ,view,o therefot e, to provide for ,those: services, ,cireunistances : iu ight•. arise whieli would make it advisable tor: allow . , , 'the local: .militia -to offer their:. services,. to an -extent somewhat greater than they would be re- . attired 'at Fesent, Care must,.. however, be taken to depart as 'little as possible from the :1 spirit of ,the -ilislitution of the local militia, and itt no -degree %vithout the fullest consent of both the •.. officers and soldiers.. At the present time, 'when' the most liberal offers were. daily- making for i. ati ex:it:mini) of services, the care• of Govern- '•, went must rather he to.have something re•Arictive . in the .re , , , ,ulatious, so as to prevent env inconve- • nience truer falling on the local militia, from the readiness with ‘; Illicit they inight be .expectett to .. volunteer 'their services. At .p,reSent, they were restricted iu time, as well -as in , distance, The ; time wasti;estricted to 28 days, sad the 4ist once.. to their own comities.. As• to the extension n i point of time, he' ilia not wish to ac, rpt any fur ther extensiOn.,thaii.the time it might take. to go • to the places where their services..might be•mt.-, useful than in their own vounties, and- to.,rettan. •He thought that three weeks might; perhaps, tie as long:as would be advisable- to. accept Iheir see-,.•, vices out of their own enmities. At present, t hey • , were liable to be inn•clred out of their etwn'conuty in ease , ot riots and tumults, which were -not n 0.,. ., to be much apprehended. • With,• respect to mho • regular militia, he had nothing farther to cid' up- ;, on them for, except that its -,tlie interchange hi. tw6:ll,lilngland and. Jrchini.V.,Wat; now sab l voi • t o . sonic 'limitations, both as to dn.!' propf,rtiolts a: "1 . the periods of rotation, be thougbt it would •he - better to allow the CrOwni, if necessary, to accept , for trYe.ar the oilers of iuterclettnge out of. the ro. tuition. For these purposes, he should now move for Ictave to bring in a 'bill 'for the, fat thy' regula tions .6f •our military 'force. Before he sat down, howe,ver, he xvis.hed to , state. some , considerat ii-ols Whid i t wool,', in his , •opinion.,giveigreater f.. r ili t y to the meo.:ol!es*, - tio,w. itt`.contemplation, witi,,,, t s ' at all, depakin"c; ft om th s e princ_ipl6:til'i m r ex i, t i n ,, ivstihirions, ' • I !1 the lirst..pliq..a,‘ lie - thought iii:it the- p!criod '6f service In the m'Atta,•,i Mould not he; 0161.07 , 1 w-it -to the rniliiiam3O on iii,' Soltinteeri9g . itito the line. At presint, 'in gilt line . , ~•utter m, the West Indies. its . COOSitlei•Cd' ill - 'a his, ier pro- ' portion'thati'serVie6ofethe.sante•thiriO n in Ca. rope, On the tic thought wilitiamou wit() bad been a good solclitr for leven