Star.
London, England, 1813-11-23 00:00:00

7:—. •, . 4-2;--11
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PARLIAIIIENTARr PROCEAL.J4....-_
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•
••'` • • HOUSE OF LORDS, NOVEMBER at. •
tkellouse met at ten o'clock In the morning. In the Apra
`" Belleuden Ker ir: the Duke of Roxburgh,' Sir Samuel Remaly
and Mr. Cockburn were heanl for the -Respondent, and Mr.
Ckrk partly in reply—Further hearing un Monday.
The Clergy Penalty Suspension lhil, the Local Tokens Bill,
the Annual Indemnity Bill, the Malt, &c. Duties Bill, and the
Loan Bill, were brought up from the Commons by Mr. Lushing•
ton Ind other Members, and read'a fist cline. •
Mr. MITFORD, from the 'Freasury, presented the Annual Ac.
counts respecting Northern Light-houses, the Herring Fishery,
&c.; and Mr. PAIIKUVIST, the Ninth Report, of the Corinne
Commissioners.--Ordered to lie on the table.
The first reading of the Clergy Penalty Suspension MU (which
was ordered to be printed) took place .on the motion of the
Archbishop of CANTra soar, who gave notice of his intention,
if the prints were on the table, to move the second reading an
Wednerd4, for which day die Lords were ordered to be saw
co:tied. . .
Int Local Tokens 811 was, on the suggestion of the Duke of
zrotc, ordered to be printed.
Lord 1101. LAND observed, that it had been foretold by a
Noble Friend of his, that it would be found necessity to bring in
a Bin at the sommencement of the present Session, to castling
the syste:n 40 local tokens.
The Annual Indemnity Bill was also, on the suggestion of the
Duke of NoRWO.Lg, ordered to be pi int 4: hii Orate wishing to
knew %Outlier !t at interfered with the Act passed last Sesslon
for reFtw'ng a numers'us cis, of his Majesty's subjects front the
pen:ides of the Test Act ? . • .
INSOLVFXT PESTORI.
Lor.l HOLLAND presented Petitions fintn the •
Debtors confined in Chelmsford Gaol, the Gaol of
the County of Berks, andcertain persons, natives of
foreign countries, confided in the 'King's Bench Pri-
son, praying relief ; which were ordered to lie on the
table.—His Lordship . also presented a Petition from
the Debtore confined in the Isle cf Man, praying re-
lict ; and took the opportunity of obitrving, that for
a eonsiclexable period, although .several Insolvent
Acts Irld passed. yet these uniortnnate peril ns had
remained without relief. He understood that the
local Legislature pf th,cisle had passed an Act last
year for the relief of the bebtors confined there, but
unfortunate!): it had ;kat received . the
.uaction 'of
Government.. • . . .
Lord Viscount SIDMOUTH stated,-that the Act
, fur this purpose passed by the House of, Keys, hid
been officially transmitted to him to be laid before
the. Prince Regent in Council. Upon reference, how- ,
ever, to the Law Authorities, the Act was found so
extremely objectionable, that it could not be assented
to ; and an Oreer isrCouncil, stating precisely the
grounds of objection, was sent to the Governor of the
Isl: of Man, with A recommendation fur the Loch
Legislature to pass an Act free trout those objeC-•
tions, which would be readily assented to. Re bra.
lieved that the House of Keys had not assembled
since that period. . • , .. ~.1
Lord HOLLAND observed, that - ' *I

probably .
House of Keys, like other Houses, would readily at-
tend to the sugges;hin of the Noble Viscount.
The Petition was metered to lie on the table.
The LORD CHANCELLOR introduced a Bill
for vesting in the Accoteitant-General 'of toesCohre
of Chancery for the time being, and his successors,
the property in that Court, which found its way then
in consequence of the burden thrown upon the Court
by the Legislature, in.sending them f r arrangement
the affairs of Canal Bills, Turnpike Bills, earish
Bills, and other speculations which moic up so made
of the time of the Court. He introduced a similar
Bill last Session, which passed that House, but owing
to the want of time before the close of the Session,
could not get through the other House. The object ,'
of it was to prevent property of that description (the
propetty of the suitors being already provided toil 1
from vesting in the. representatives of the Accountant
General in future, and to take i 1 out of the hands of
the representatives of the • former Accountants-Gene-
.ral, so that upon the death, resignation or removal if
that officer in future, the property should immedi-
-ately vest in his successor. :- . -
The Bill was read a first- time.
The LORD CHANCELLOR read a letter from
Sir Thoterae Graham, acknowledging his high sense
fir the recent vote of Thanks of that Hour; and a
sirrlilarletter from Sir J Abercromby, relative to the
`vote of- Thenks fin. the capture of Mauritius. .
IMit/TIA SERVICE BILL.
Earl BivrtityßsT moved the second rem:Sag:o
the Militia Service Bill. -His Lordship observed that
he felt it unnecessary to tall: up-ate time of the 1-touse
. by entering into an explanation of the conduct of Ali-
nisters in bringing tOrward the presenemeasure. Had
there been nothing but our splendid. achievements In
the Peninsula, and the planting the 13titish standard
op the territory of France, that would alone have'•
been a sufficient reason for increasing, the military ex-
ertions of the cranitrY. Hadbui,euccessta !here bir n •
iFte
less brilliant, still, after the splendid,vict , 421,iiii 4
by cur allies, it would have been inchni.:upon
this country to make ii.cteased`exertion, to s w that
we were not disposed poorly to support-the'glotions
cause for which they had so successful.), feught. When
however, we bad the news (which had arrived be-
tween the first reading of this Bill and this day) of
the spirit manifesteti by the Dutch people to man- ,
ciliate themselves fr.rp-the tyratkny of lerance, and I
their determieat;ol to restore the House of Orange, .. 1
to whose exertions they were originally indebted fer'.
their liberty and independence, and to which they
had since been tinder so many obligations, no chubt .
could exist in the mied of any onethat it became ad-
ditionally incumbent upon this country to put forth
her strength in increased military exertion, to aid in
the accemplislinwnt of that great work so happily
ptoceedtid in. Ili; 1.,,,rd510p then entered shortly .
into the details of the Bill, stating, as already known,
that the ;N1,114,14, wound be allowed to voiunteer as

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