The National Register.
London, England, 1812-08-02 00:00:00

WDNJESDA,Y, JULY 29.

'1•;T Royal .I,ISCIIt was g•ven by C nunission to the Peace Preser-
vH it Bill, Prisoner.; War Escare Bill, Religious Worship Bill,
122‘,N;rs' A I in;vance London Prison Bill, Nloorfields Bill, and
Georo's Fields Bill

rite Lott nenA NCEL LOR animadverted upon certain parts of the In-
drisnre Affidavits Bill, to which he could not assent ; and stated,
that many of the provisions in some of these private Bills were calcu-
lated to du a great deal of injury to individuals, and recommend:Ai it
to the (louse to watch them as much as possible.
The diil was then thrown out.—Adjourned.

THURSDAY, JULY 30.
At a quarter past thr, e o'clo,_k, the Lord Chancellor took theWool-
qck, together with Lords Liverpool, Harrowbv, Walsingham, WeF.t.
morel.: f, and the A chhishop of Canterbury, and sent the Gentle-
man Usher of the Black Rad to summon the Commons, to hear two
Cammisiloos read ; the one for passing the English Insolvent Debtors'
1;1; the other for the prorogation of Parliament. The Commons
came accordingly in the usual manner, with the Speaker at their head.
rite Commission for passii:g the Bill was read, and the same was
p.is•.:d accordingly. The Commission for proroguing Parliament
next read ; 'after which the Lord Chancellor delivered the following
Siwch

" My Lords awl Gentlemen,
"In terminating the present Session of Parliament, his Royal h-
ess Prince Regent has commanded us to express to you the deep
rancern and sorrow which he feels at the continuance.of Ins Majesty's
lamented indisposition.
" His Royal Highness regrets the interruptions which have occurred
al the progress of public business, during this long and laborious
session, in cAssequence of .an event which his Royal Highness must
ever deplore. The zeal and unwearied assiduity with which you have
Persevered in the discharge of the ardutins duties imposed upon you by
the situation of the country, and the state of public affairs, demands
hi> ifoyal Highness's w•ai melt acknowledgements.
Tho assistance which you have enabled his Royal Highness to con-
fute to the brave and !oval nations of the Peninsula, is calculated to
produce the most beLdieial effects.
" His Royal lits,r,lmess most warmly participates in those sentiments
of approbaiion, which you have bestowed on the consummate skill
a.ul intrepidity displayed in the operations which led to the capture
"f the important fortresses of Ciudad Rodrigo and Badajoz, during
t!re present campaign ; and his Royal :lighness conlide..ily trusts,
t:t.it the tried valour t,l the allied forces, tinier the distinguished com-
rade(' of General the Earl of WellinAton, combined nit the unabated
spirit and steady perseverance of the Spanish and Portuguese nations,
.st:l finally King the contest in that quarter to an issue, by which the
ltd,pendence of the Peninsula will he effectually secured.
The renewal of the war in the north of Europe furnishes an ad-
proof of the little security which can be derived front any
.iimmission to the usurpations and tyranny of the French Government.
Royal Highness is persuaded, that you will be sensible of the
peat importance of the struggle in which the Emperor of Russia has
.ae_en compelled to engage, and that you will appro‘ e of his Royal
itighue•s affording to those powers who may be united in this con-
tj`t, every degree of co-operation and assistance, consistent with
-as other engagements, and with the interests of his Majesty's
lbwsdo-
is Royal Highness has commanded us to assure you, that he
with most sincere regret, the hostile measures which have been