The National Register.
London, England, 1813-11-21 00:00:00

THE NATIONAL. REGISTER.

74

3

off Faeliegeter Wills to that amount. He 1,1141 ea, lhAt 'Wen lbt
n hole the terms wool.' be 3cesued en4aretly favournbtr to the pub-
lic. loteerg Si) b pai‘l slims it would be rensiderably less flue
that of tire loan of Jane last. The intercit ou that loos was ,l. 30zt,..
6tl. per (vitt. bat the entevest on the present 3rocsbl ly,e only aboat
51.6.. 'The interest of this 1 C IMPATI ortysli amount V 3.76,V0L
and as to the Wass and ?dram to meet Mil% aTiAit.ti filarge, he natant
to ?hi-o' it ulna) the stork re inaiinno.; in the /rants, a tie Connuis-
sinners tar rederrEing the Natitaxil alb,. lie it aa happy to say,
that hie gepreal state of the reTcolue .aa.; better than it had been last
year, and that the receipts of foe lm-4 (ratter Lad csixe.iril by
‘,90(),0001. U. i,..stotnt or the ci,sr«.-.-pouLling quarter is ear-
Ills titzt MIS ttrcn put; a:itl ::geed la by the Coin.
mittte.

miunA VOLVICTEER.BILL.
The Hoose having gone Mtn a Commit tee on the Millie:, Volun-
teering Bill, in the elactse respecting the Wooly to be granted to
militiamen who should volienteer to serve abroad, still retaiuiszarlie
character of militiamen, Lord CASTLEREAGH prOTlO‘fli to
fr
tute tight gniateas instead of tea, the bounty °raglan/1y proposed,
anti VCRS not certain but a farther reduction might be zatkte.--l'be
chum, accordingly, was so amended.
Lord CAs7LEREAt;2I stated to the Committee, that it Isar! been
objected to him by srveral Gentlemen, that the measure did not go •
far enough ; hot he did not ;inky it niille-able to entry the impobe
farther than the 6itin.:i*))) of the etiont;lr rtgreired. 'Mt number of
men at present, due horn the militia VIM 8,567, and illObe Ckitglr
from the Irish Militia. The present lAm wunkt give Governmen't
a comsiderable supply of Men atter recruiting the sta3to of hrt year ;
and next )ear the mnriber would be 19 or Z. )))110 more than at pit.
sent ; the transfer from the militia would still continue to operate
in 181 4, Mil 10,0(X) more Hi en might enter, if necessary. lit' should
•
therefore prop)-p, that tire rinraber rtiooired be Jingled to Ocs,
which was CaTri,tl accordingly.
The Bill being „one through, (berme's*. wasortiered to be brougfil
(op to-usorrow.- - Adjounied.

TrEein.lv, ItOVINSLY:

Mr. ;lot 41 ART preqenteol a Petition frorn.the Tu%olvent Debtors.
confined m the King's Renett Prison, nor tip; ?rattier-I of Ow :boot-
vent Art. tie tali* native Arid if no oilier person took w the
matto.r, he shalt very early ora-kr scone motion upon the srtr,tr,...r t.
with a view to give the t2narter Sc;.:A4lans a enactment juri-Itictiou
with the ICAnumissioi;4'Es.
Serjeant Onst.ow.presentra a Pt tition from the Nl*4ler %r.
tificers el Mob. praying for the rt-pe.3 elf the of
the Art relating to Apprentire%; kild hlr. Prottrerce pre''-et:oed a
Petition from tertaior ILoo4.1:.; ;ma Aviifiorrf,
Both %sere todtard to fie 'on Sire table,--Aoljoncireil.,

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1 witusi:sosv, NuYisiora 37. .
i. A new writ was Ordered fur Cockers-Dearth, ii: the room of Lunt
Lowther. who since his election bail acrepted 'ln other of taw of
the 1.0r'35 Commissioners of the Treasury. .
Mr. It. It4B111:1157 rose, pit-meant to notice, tic Jel4re to bring
in a Hill to wimp() certain part* of an Act which imporel penal-
ties on Ciercori) non7resident at their Cares -without latesisc item
tile Bishop of the Dineese. These claw es had been wratb.L. The sub-
,ject of great persecution to the Clergy, arid 1- , initerel, lt,.:e . were .
Inow prosecutions pending on them to the amuont ut VO,lOllll. neva
t
haul ores instituted by a person who was Regt,:tar of She Diocese
Of London until the appointment of the present 11‘lsop ; anl who,
, from that situation, hail acquired means and knowledge which
should have indireed bins only to institnte swell actions where they
vale proper. He had no intention to alter the Act, and oniy
wi4it.4l that proeeedings shonld be anspended for sonic time,- till tire
Bi,trops should have the return ot. non-residents made lb them on
the !siert* January, who would then be able to judge of the s'd , ;A' 4
that Came before them, anti why applications. fur til.etist. liar; :rot
been made at an earlier period. It was Isis intention 14 move fur
leave to nring in a Bill to suspend pineeedings fall the 111411th Of
April O A CMO in the mean time might be made by the lisstrops
t to tlw Privy Connell; this might be laid bet Ore Parliament, who
I would urns he erialett to sec if any unkiire favour had been sitewar.
;t He stionlil again repeat= that he only wished to relieve' those who
11 had ir,enrreel the penalsoes finiu inadvertence, and not those who
tame fairty within the operation of the Act. The Rigla lionotirat le
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Gentleman concluded by moving tor leave to brine in a Hill, " to
stay, for a time to be limited, ail action 4 and prosecutions under
the Act i" and leave w.r.ls given accordingly.
FOREIGN SUBSIDIES.
The House having. pursuant to the'Order of the Dav, gone into a.'
ammittee on the subject, of Foreign Sithsidies, Lord Cssrttavac
ie and stated to the House the geoeral outlines of the Tirades
'eh this Country had entered into for subsidising the Continental
'ers, to enable them to 'continue their exertions in the preset.'
sus contest. His Lordship first proceeded to acute the amount
sums voted for the st rvice ut Spain and Portugal, laud the other
in which had received the sanction of the H 'use last year. To
e said 2,000,0001, had beet voted in uoneyand stores. The
,rovision to Portugal' was `,000,0.0. the subsidy to Sicily
and to Sweden 1,000.0001. He trusted that the vote of Cre-
Session fur ir.000,0001. would cover these engagements of
for the present year. The mode of distribution would
ught in a regular shape before the Howe, A great part
~ady remitted to the Conlin, ut ; and other sums were to go
rents which had advanced lutist:try stores to be sent to
He had also to state, that in the mere article of mos-
ms, independent of the waste of half a million for our
vin, 400.000 stand of arms had been sent to the Con-
ear !)—ll.tving thus stated generally the sums last
',he service of foreign powers, he now came to the
:at it was twee-bury to do in this respect in the course
'ear. Sweden first called for the attention of the
i the policy of coAinuing this supply to Sweden,
luntsiances, lie apprehended there could be to
The experience of last year proved that she had
she had engaged to have in readiness fur the
er exertions and those of Count Wahooden, an
raised, w ith which the Crown Prince said he
y separate army of the French which it was
Placcd in a situation of peculiar difficulty,
'I of people of a great mony nations, in the
Trc.sed she vigour of his genius, and up-
cc, with a r,iptdity, nvavery, and Skill.
s than 40,000 men before he crossed the
r engagements with Russia and Prussia,
it aoonation. T:te etr•rts which were
ireateat that hail ever been fatale, and
s would sttike every one as the most
'tev were the great hope of the sal-
‘le forces they could btiog into the
on with regard to the enrols ; oni
of the Emperor otoitti-sia towards
n o..cislon of the armistice, was
The number of men which
vas 160,003 niter, and these she
Campaip ; but besides these
slisi,..ose of with such facility
ay by another, a capability
the enemy. The Emperor
ntry from the ravages and
ienevolenee, which was Si'
bout him who were bleed-
rated his men with them,
'se wbo contra:nide(' the
ad in WI 111SlitaCe Was a
piussia N eft also of a
from h, r almost ex-
vel, in point of Ittih-
ad victorious nasion.
to -above 200,000
by Russia, and a
'11.1•41411 strength.
not look without
'he contetteutry
tea to any real-
hing the tom-
vrat to meal-
the interests.
that
t grouts('
vral.ee
struggles
' efforts.
Li ate'
lances
'lye',