The National Register.
London, England, 1813-06-13 00:00:00

VENT' LATION.

Lord D►nrqr.ry addressed their Lordships, pursuant to- notice, on
the subject of making the Housc more convenient by the means of
ventilation. The Noble Lord intimated that be had made enquiry,
end the result was, that Dr. Davy's plan, which promised the most
advantage, had been misapplied. orininal design was, •to make
holes in the cieling and other parts of the House, to let out warm nir.
There were pipes which led to . lire at the top of the House, and what-
,ever air was necessary to make that lire burn, would be drawn from the
Lordship, without entetiog into a minute explanation of
the plait, propose•!, that the ntext time the llouse•is crowded in conse-
quence of a debate, orders shall Le given to make us large aft e as
piay be capable of performing the operation of drawing away 'he warm
air. Their Lordships, he would he able by that experiment to
judge of the effect. Ills I.ord•hip made no motion on the subleet, and
orders, were given, as wn understand, to inakn the lire according to
Lord Darnley's direction.--Adjourned to Monday.

HOUSE OF COMMONS.

NVEDNESD 1Y AND THURSDAY
Nothing wort,. rem &Lug took place.

Titiuty, Jll\E 11.

Upon the motion of Calunel P,,ti.mr,u, it resolution that 84,1 M.
be granted to Me. Palmer to answer his claims, was made in a
Committee of Supply.
The CHANck.t.mtit of the Excnvcuzrt observed that it was his
determination to oppose it in a further J taw. The it port was or-
dered to be brought up on Monday.
Mr. Palmer's per centage Bill was ordered to he committed on
Tuesday uext.

TREATY WITH SWEDEN.
Lord CAITLER E 1;1 pursu,n►ce of the order of the Prince
Regent, brought up and presented a Copy of the Treaty witl►
Sweden. _

His Lordship then moved,- that certain provi,ions of the said
Treaty be referied.to the committee of Supply on Wednesday.
Air. WHITBREAD said, that just bt fine the Noble Lord brought
up those Papers. it was his intention to give notice of a motion
*filch had considerable reference to the subject which was now pro-
posed for discussion on IVednesday. It was, how ever, of a more
comprehensive nature; and he now gave notice, that on Tuesday
the ‘29111 of June, lie would bring forward a motion with regard to
our relations with Foreign Powers generally ; win o, also, he should
bring the subject of peace distinctly under ie consideration of the
Nouse. _ _

BuDGET.
The House then went into a Committee of Ways and Means.
'1 be CHANcELLoR of the EXCHEQUER then rose to submit to the
Committ2e,.the terms on which, the late !Await:id been contracted,
nod at the same time, to take a short view of the general financial
situation of the country. In doing so, he should first state the total
amount of The Supplies which had been voted for the service of the
year; and next, the Ways and Means provided for covering those
supplies. On the general magnitude of the supply oldie year;
.and
un the political circumstances by which it was occasioned, he should
not enter into any observations at present.
•I he Supplies voted for the
_Navy, exclusive of Ordnance Sea-
service, amounted to 90,57.50111. : the Supplies for the Army,
including Barracks and Commissariat, and also inchtsive of Ire-
land, were 18,9'20371.: the Extraordinaries of the Army and
Navy, unwonted for Englaticigind-Ireland,•to 9,700,0001.: of these
the stun of five millions had already been voted, and he should have
to propose a vote of tour millions and a half in the Committee of.
Supply, on Wednesday, to make op the whole of the above amount.
There were also unprovided for EXI raordinaries of last year, to the
'mount of-4,662,7071. The next head of charge was .toe Ordnance,
116