The Sun.
London, England, 1813-02-04 00:00:00

HOUSU 01? COMMONS'i

~.....WF.pNERDAY, refl.
A neW VOrit was orilered t r the Ttorouto; of
New Itonmey,„.in the room of !•ir J. T. Duck-.
worth, who since his election had accepted the
Chiltern Hundreds.
, Mr; FINDLAY presented a Petition,, from the,
Lord Provost anti Common Connell of Glasgow,
against the East India monopbly., It wu brought
up and read, and ordered to lie on file table. • •
Mr. H. Davis presented Petition from Bris-,
tor, which was tuider,,tood to be similar to tthtt
from Glasgow.—Ordered to lie on the table:
Mr. WommoNobtained leave to bring iti •rt. Bill,
to authorise the: Conmussioners of the Customs
and Excise to make an alloWancefor, persOnsnow
in confinement through their orders.
The house went into a Committee on.the -13,1
of the King relative to Naval :andMilitary Stores,
in which, on the motion of Mr.. Robinson, it was'
resittived that the Chairman should,move for le tee
to bring in a Bill to give the Prince Regent tar.,
. titer powers to permit the exportation of copier
during' the present hostilities.. liotlSe. 1,14."
sumed, and Mr. Lushingtott obtained leave to
bring in the Bill.
,VOtE Or THANKS.
Lord CASTLERMVOIT said, 'tv!)eri the vote oi
thanks to the Officers engaged in the battle of
Salamanca was moved, through inadvertence it
was not extended to the Officers atla.ched to the
Porttigoese brigade. The.limastr, he had .no
doubt, was far from wishing 'to withhold Such
expression of their approbation from the indi-
viduals to whom he had alluded. He waS.conti,
dent it was their intention,} by their vote, to *,con.
,vey their thanks to the Army at large. He
eluded by moving the thanks of the House to
'Marshal Beresford, Brigadier-Generat D' Urban,'
and other Officers attached. to the -Portuguese
brigade.
The motion was agreed to..
AMERICA,
Lord CitsrLERE.A.GR presented the Correspond.
euce between this country aud America, relative:
to the Repeal of the Ordttrs in Counciktogether
with the Declaration .made by the Princeßegenkt
in, behalf of. his Majesty, in .answer to the,Ainetir.
can Declaration of War: r
WHITBREAD wished to know if the whole.
of the Correspondence which had taken' place he.
tween the- two cgtu was -to be laid, igtforti
the House. .
Lord li.lAsTLF..ar..kun, .the, Carreipondenee.
• just pte.seqted,hall been thatight sufficient to 'give
everyinformationOtr-the lioint to -whielt he ht,t4.
particularly alluded ; but at tit: MUMS tare he kad
to state, that ;110 eXiot,,,i oh %the:
'part ofitis-Majesty's l.linistcr . fl should
,h 1,16,
to propow Adtkess to 'the. Ptinee- Regent .int-
the sttbj4oet of the war; in which he had justly.
and properly engaged; .but if. it was thought the,
whole of the Corropondenee ought to be pro-i
• duced betbre such >i motion was brought forward,
he should feel it his duty to advise the PriOce
gentto communicate,it with the least possible tie-
lay, and he. shoult4 hope it might beJaid before
the House in. the course of the present
'With respect to the day on Which he'should moNe
the Address, he hadto:!.observe., it 'yes desikalge.
that it shotild be as soon. as might he, and. by
thought it verydesit•able that the discussion
not be deferred longer than the week afternext.
Thursday, in that week wits
Catholie.Qnestion, he would therefore name the.
preceding. Tuesday,
Mr. WIIITBREAD thought it was impossible the'
, House could be prepared to come to any Addrest;
so :early. The Catholic Question stood, for the
Thursday in the tofu bring. Week.,
Lord CA,STLEaCAutt then gave notice 'that be
would move the Address to-morrow (Thursday )'
fortnight.