The National Register.
London, England, 1811-12-22 00:00:00

Imperial Ukase from the
Mediation of Great-Britain t _
South-American Colonies . . . 578
Rupture with Mr. Foster, as Envoy from Great-Britain to
the United States . • 578 to 80
Remonstrance of Mr. Wellesley to the Spanish Govern-
ment, with the exculpatory Reply of the Spacial' Re-
gency . . . 598, 4
Spanish Constitution as declared by the Cortes. . •608, 9
Declaration of IndepeOdence by South-America . 625, 6
Letter from the Catholic Bishops of America to the Catholic
Bishops of Ireland . . 748
President Madison's Speech, Nov. 4 lan . . 769
Statement of the Officers of the Little Belt respecting the
Action between that sloop and the Presi4ent frigate 773 to 5

and her

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT.
liousz or Logus..—State of the Nation, 3; Issue of Public
Money, 4; Parliamiynt opened under the Great Seal, with
a Message from the Prince Regent, 37; the Regency Bill,
51 and 69 ; the Assent to the Regency Bill, 84; Parliament
opened under the Regency, 99; Catholics of Ireland, 116 ;
Law of Debt, 111 Z; Informations by way of Ex-Officio, 149 ;
Motion upon Appeals, 150; Regent'' Message to assist Por-
tugal, 164; the Mutiny Bill, 164 and 179; Dollar Tokens,
179; Subsidy to Portugal, 180; Liberty of Conscience,l9s ;
Thanks to General Graham, 196; Motion on Secretary
Pole's circular Letter to the Magistrates of Ireland, 211 ;
the Reversion Bill lost, 212; the Militia Inlistment Bill,
229 ; Regent's Message, 229; Vote of Thanks to Lord Wel-
lington, for the Campaign in Portugal, during 1810-11;
the Listilleries' Bill -lost, 291;' Slave-Trade Felony Bill
- passed, 307; Lord Sidmoutles Bill respecting Protestant
]Dissenters, 30-7-423 to 5 ; Sir S. Ronully's Felony Bills,
324-370 : Report of the Select Committee for examining
the business of Chancery, NO; Thanks to Lieut.-General
Sir Win. Beresford, 952-9; Catholic Petitions, 385-6;
Goldsmith's Excitement to Assassinate Buonaparte, 402;
Decision against Lord Berkeley's clairi2 to the Peerage, 402
and 418; Earl Stanhope's Gold-Coin Bill, 418 and 19-436
and 7-450-467, 8; Judgments on Appftls, '468 ; Close of
the Session, and Speech delivered by he Lord Chancellor
(EldOn) on behalf of his Royal Highness the Prince Re-
gent, 468.
House ,or Commons.—. State of the Nation, 5;. Exchequer
Issues refused, 10; Amendment of Regency Restrictions,
21 ; the Regency Bill, 88; Public Expenditures, 52; Re-
gency, 52 to 4 and 70; Issue of Money, 70; Address to the
Regent for his Speech, with the Answer of the Regent, 101;
Supplies, 101 ; the Irish Convention Bill, 117 ; Regent re-
fuses any Royal splendour, 118 ; the Penal Laws, 119; Ways
and Means, 119; Condition of Ireland, 120; Accusation
against Ministers, 194; Report on Colville, 196; Committee
to examine into Commercial Credit appointed, 167; the
!aye-Trade Felony Bill, 150; Irish Affairs, 151 ; Commer-
cial Credit, 164; Assistance of Portugal, 165; Suspension of
Crain Distillation, 165; Navy Estimates, 165; Defending
of the Portuguese, 180 ; Revenue of Ireland, 181 ; Supply,
182; the Election Bribery Bill lost, 196; Thanks to Gen.
Graham for .the Battle of Barrosa, 196; Ex-Officio Infor.
mations, 198; the Dwelling-house Robberies' Bill, 199 ;
the Militia Inlistment Bill, 212 ; Debates on Supplies, and
the Battle of Barrosa, 212 Mail Coaches, 213 ; Substitute
for the Slave-Trade, 214; Nlessage from the Regent, recom-
mending Assistance to Portugal, 229 and 230; Ways and
Means, 229; Report of the I.2tieen's Council, 231; Couirer-
Resolutions on the Bullion Report, 260 ; Thanks to Lord
• Wellington, 261 ; Committee on the Bullion Report, 292 to
297, and 308; Exchange of the services of the English and
Irish Militias, 309 and 10, 324, 940, 383 ; Ways and Means,
311-325; Message from the Regent, referred to Committee
of Supply, 341 ; Catholic Discussion, 341 to 3; Dispute be-
tween Mr. Whitbread and Mr. Stephen, 342 ; Motion of
Lord Cochrane touching the Admiralty Court at Malta, 353
and 452; Lord Milton's Motion respecting the re-appoint-
ment of his Royal Highness the Duke of York, 353--4;
Thanks voted to General Beresford, 354-5; Mr. Hutch-
inson moves an Address to the Prince Regent, on the State
of the War, 35.5; Petition for Reform, 370; hank Tokens,
370-402 ; Motion on Libels, .371 ; Military Corporeal
' Punishment. 386 to 8; Weavers' Petition, 388-402; Peti-
tion from Mr. Finnerty, 388-9, and 419; 'Whitbread's
Speech on Goldsmith's project for Assassinating the French
Emperor, 419; Earl Stanhope's Bill, 437 and 8-450 to 51-
452. 3-469; Notice of a Motion as to the Naval Forces by
Lord Cochrane, 469; Close of the Session, 469.