NOV. !1. the principle of temporary Insolvent Debtors' Bills : vet, as the expectation of speedy relief had been ronsed, be thought that, under the circumstances, the most advisable coarse woold be, to introdnre another temporary Insolvent Debtor's Bill, repealing or suspending, the present Hill, till another could he intrridswed better calcalated to answer the pnrpose. By this means, moth more speedy relief would be given to the Insolvent Debtors now in confinement, Who onght to be liberated, because the faith of Parliament was little less than pledged for their speedy liberation. Lord HOLLAND (Ireland that he conlil not give his assent to the passing of any of these temporary Insolvent Debtors' Bills. The Lorin CHANCELLOR hoped the Noble Lord would - reconsider that resolution. 11. , sngrested that a permanent measnre, to be executed by the Quarter Sessions, as tlw temporary Acts had been b-f.re, would be preferable to the present inea , nre. The expense of taking examinations in the country wonid also be very heavy. A temporary Bill might be passed before elnistm..s, big there was hardly any hope of preparing the present Act for being carried into execution so early, stipposing it could be executed at alL—Ad jouriied. TUFSDAY, NOV. ie. The Ifenice raet at half•past three, hut there being sto pnbfic bn siue:,sly after attionrned. WEDNiiSDAY, NOV. (7onnsel was heard on the 'foxlntrgh Peerage. I.Orti Ho N n brim: lit un a petition from certain lireolvent Debtors in the Kinu's Pri%on, which he praieed that, as he nuderstood there was an intention of introducing :wine legislative niel , iire un the; general subject, he would sneicly move, that it do lie on the ta!ih..—Adjostrited. THURSDAY, NOV. IS. 'rile :gargling of ELY took the oaths and his seat, as Baton Levies, a Peer attic Unit-41 Kingdom. No business uas done as legislative nature. FRIDAY, NOVEMDF.R 19. Lord ELLENBOROUGH said, he felt it his duty, to come fi)rward, and to state, that it his Noble and Learned Friend ho proposed the existhig Bill, did not appear iii his plar:. on Monday, he shonkl himselfpropose measures for the immediate Relief of the Insolvent Debtors. Tie LORD CHANCELLOR olyierved, that he had received a letter from the Noble and Learned Lord in question, in consequence of which he expected him in town either on Monday or • Tuesday. With respect to the pleasure for the immediate relief of Insolvent Debtors, lie had no more to say than that, whatever may' become ot the present Bill, he shook, lend his utmost assistance to the in troduction and success of a measure to give immediate relief to those who were so 'idly authorise' to expect it, and whose expec tations, in that view, ought to be gratified. Tile Volunteer Bill was brought up and read a first time.— Adjoartiej to Mondiy. ......... HOUSE OF COMMONS. MONDAY, NOV. 15. On Or motion of Mr. A ItntlirtlNOT, the Honk went into A atom mittee of Supply, when a variety of sum, were voted. among which N ere 119,:i001. tbr the suffering emigrant Clcrgy and Laity of Entice; St. Domingo sufferers, 8,0001. ; Dutch emigrants ' 5,5R11. ;Toulonest atid Corsican iigrants, 11,5001. ; American Loyalists, 19,0001. ; F r ench emigrants in Jersey and nertisey, Five millions were also voted for paying off Exchequer Bills to the sane amount, Wised by an Act of last Session. • Tif F. LOAN. The CHANCEY LOR of the Exctr EQt: FR slated to the House the terms on which he had that molting contracted for the Loan of 22 mi:lnnis. It was an minmai eireunistaxce, he said, to make a yew loan while the pat-on:Kt of tlo• preceding one was not voinpli•tiii, bA the increased expenditore of the country had tolalc it neet•!isary. A luau of 10 or wood have Leen sufficient fur it:l the purplses of Government, but as it was detinid expedient to ielitve • the Exelicciner Bill inallet 'Joe 1.4,f of the Loan ‘o pay • ..s^ THE NATIONAL. REGISTER. 74 3 off Faeliegeter Wills to that amount. He 1 , 11 4 1 ea, lhAt 'Wen lbt n hole the terms wool.' be 3cesued en4aretly favournbtr to the pub lic. loteerg Si) b pai‘l slims it would be rensiderably less flue that of tire loan of Jane last. The intercit ou that loos was ,l. 30zt,.. 6tl. per (vitt. bat the entevest on the present 3rocsbl ly,e only aboat 51.6.. 'The interest of this 1 C IMPATI ortysli amount V 3.76,V0L and as to the Wass and ?dram to meet Mil% aTiAit.ti filarge, he natant to ?hi - o' it ulna) the stork re inaiinno.; in the /rants , a tie Connuis sinners tar rederrEing the Natitaxil alb,. lie it aa happy to say, that hie gepreal state of the reTcolue .aa.; better than it had been last year, and that the receipts of foe lm-4 (ratter Lad csixe.iril by ‘,90(),0001. U. i,..stotnt or the ci,sr«.-.-pouLling quarter is ear- Ills titzt MIS ttrcn put; a:itl ::geed la by the Coin. mittte. miunA VOLVICTEER . BILL. The Hoose having gone Mtn a Commit tee on the Millie:, Volun teering Bill, in the elactse respecting the Wooly to be granted to militiamen who should volienteer to serve abroad, still retaiui s z a r l ie character of militiamen, Lord C ASTLER EAGH prOTlO‘fli to fr tute tight gniateas instead of tea, the bounty °raglan/1y proposed, anti VCRS not certain but a farther reduction might be zatkte.--l'be chum, accordingly, was so amended. Lord CAs7LEREAt;2I stated to the Committee, that it Isar! been objected to him by srveral Gentlemen, that the measure did not go • far enough ; hot he did not ;inky it niille-able to entry the impobe farther than the 6itin.:i*))) of the etiont;lr rtgreired. 'Mt number of men at present, due horn the militia VIM 8,567, and illObe Ckitglr from the Irish Militia. The present lAm wunkt give Governmen ' t a comsiderable supply of Men atter recruiting the sta3to of hrt year ; and next )ear the mnriber would be 19 or Z. )))110 more than at pit. sent ; the transfer from the militia would still continue to operate in 181 4, Mil 10,0(X) more Hi en might enter, if necessary. lit' should • therefore prop) -p, that tire rinraber rtiooired be Jingled to Ocs, which was CaTri,tl accordingly. The Bill being „one through, (berme's*. wasortiered to be brougfil (op to-usorrow.- - Adjounied. TrEein.lv, ItOVINSLY: Mr. ;lot 41 ART preqenteol a Petition frorn.the Tu%olvent Debtors. confined m the King's Renett Prison, nor tip; ?rattier-I of Ow :boot vent Art. tie tali* native Arid if no oilier person took w the matto.r, he shalt very early ora-kr scone motion upon the srtr , tr , ...r t. with a view to give the t2narter Sc;.:A4lans a enactment juri-Itictiou with the ICAnumissioi;4'Es. Serjeant Onst.ow.presentra a Pt tition from the Nl*4ler %r. tificers el Mob. praying for the rt-pe.3 elf the of the Art relating to Apprentire%; kild hlr. Prottrerce pre''-et:oed a Petition from tertaior IL o o 4 .1:.; ;ma Aviifiorrf, Both %sere todtard to fie 'on Sire table,--Aoljoncireil., • 'NNW 1 witusi:sosv, NuYisiora 37. . i . A new writ was Ordered fur Cockers - Dearth, ii: the room of Lunt Lowther. who since his election bail acrepted 'ln other of taw of the 1.0r'35 Commissioners of the Treasury. . Mr. It. It4B111:1157 rose, pit-meant to notice, tic Jel4re to bring in a Hill to wimp() certain part* of an Act which imporel penal ties on Ciercori) non 7 resident at their Cares - without latesisc item tile Bishop of the Dineese. These claw es had been wratb.L. The sub ,ject of great persecution to the Clergy, arid 1 - , initerel, lt , .:e . were . Inow prosecutions pending on them to the am uont ut VO,lOllll. neva t haul ores instituted by a person who was Regt,:tar o f She Diocese Of London until the appointment of the present 11‘lsop ; anl who, , from that situation, hail acquired means and knowledge which should have indireed bins only to institnte swell actions where they vale proper. He had no intention to alter the Act, and oniy wi4it . 4l that proeeedings shonld be anspended for sonic time,- till tire Bi , trops should have the return ot . non-residents made lb them on the !siert* January, who would then be able to judge of the s'd , ;A' 4 that Came before them, anti why applications. fur til.etist. liar; :rot been made at an earlier period. It was Isis intention 14 move fur l eav e to nrin g in a Bill to suspend pineeedings fall the 111411th Of April O A CMO in the mean time might be made by the lisstrops t to tlw Privy Connell; this might be laid bet Ore Parliament, who I would urns he erialett to sec if any unkiire favour had been sitewar. ;t He stionlil again repeat = that he only wished to relieve' those who 11 had ir,enrreel the penalsoes finiu inadvertence, and not those who tame fairty within the operation of the Act. The Rigla lionotirat le . • - . . . . • . • V