NOV. TO. TIFFI - NATIPIS Order!)--Much bad been said about the influence of forouritiant. Now Aire yit was more rational to suppose, that such an inflaence should be exerted in support of 26 young men of family and fortune, titanic' behalf of an old worn out officer. Mr. Vyse and Mr. Serjeant Best followed on the same side as Mr. W. Pole. Mr. Brand and Mr. P. Moore spoke in support of the motion, as. did also Sir Charles Barren, who considered the officers a harshly treated. Atter Colonel Palmer had replied, the House divided, when there appeared—Fur the motion 37; against it 144.—Adjourned. NOV. 18. HACKNEY COACHES. Mr. LUCHINGTON rose to move for leave to bring in. a Bill :to alter the Hackney Coach Act of last Session, by abolishing all that part of it which related to the delivery of tickets by the drivers of every fare. Repeated efforts had been made on the part of pertain. proprietors of hackney coaches, through the medium of the. Cons.,. missioners, to get the sanction of Government to bring in an'Act , 'which might have the effect of cm reeling the abuses, andpreveorting the frauds that look place amongst the drivers ; and the Act ot-lst Session, introducing the ticket system, was suggested as beiog - likely. to effect that desirable object. Thus originated ; that lull, but it had completely failed, particularly its chief regulation. There lags now no way of allaying the ferment which that measure,had occasioned, except by abolishing all that part of the Act relating to tickets; and that was.the object-of the preliminary Bill that he pro posed to bring in. When so nincli of the Act should be abolished.as • related to the tickets, what would be Kt was only connected with , the licensing of hackney chariots, and the 'norther of persous•to be• carried. At some Koine period he should propose the introduction of other measures, to regulate not only those object's, but the gene ral mamigement of hackney emlches. Leave given to bring in the Bill accordingly. PROPERTY TAX. The Cflowerttav of the EXCHEQuER having inoved that the House do resolve itself into a CommittreofSopply, Mr. GEENFLLL rose to *tate, ai it wits acitnowledged that the odious.avd n1(1111.406:11 tax on property expired on the sth of April, that *lmuld any attempt- be made to renew it, hard Government would introduce such climacs, as would have the effect of softening the severity of its inquisitorial .power. He also trusted that some endeavour would, in such cave, be made to render the tax less une qual, and therefore less unjust; for, as it now stood, those persons in the middling class of life were compelled, to pay as much as the possessor of twenty or fifty thousands per year. Where was the. equality of taxation -in this?. If the Ministers, in the event of ap plying fur any renewal of the Act, failed to make the amendments which he had suggested, he should feel it his duty to propose them to the House—particiduily that the Commissioners'shoulsl be bouval terseervey respecting all irritate circumstances and fortunes of those individuals who might appeal to them ; which secrecy was not re quired as the law now stood. SUPPLY—ARMY EXTRAORDINARIE4. The House then resolved itself into a Committee of Supply, the estimates respecting the Army Extraordinaries being ordered to be referred to the said Committee, The CHANCELLOR of the li XCHEQUER,. after observing that the whole arratint cif Army Extraordinaries for 11314 would be about ten millions, and that he did not propuse to ask for the whole amount now, betamese as yet he was unable to lay beforethe House all the accounts, moved that a sum not exceeding 8,000,0001. be granted to his Majesty to meet the extraordinary -expellees of the army. After a discussion of considerable length, in which Mr. Tierney. Mr. Baring, the Chancel:lr of the Exchequer, Mr. Gordon, and Mr. Rose, took part, Mr. WHITBREAD felt it his duty to ask the Right Bon. Gentle man whether there was any truth in the report, that Ministers for the last 48 hours bad been in possession of dispatches from Sir G. Prevost, communicating amongst other things, that 2000 of our troops, not of the militia, but those bearing the name of the Com mander under whom they had served, the Wellitigtonians, hap! 4 serted the standard of Sir 0. Prevost The CHANCELLOR of the Exeuvoutm replied, that Government had received dispatches trout Sir G. Prevost, but he was not pre pare- to go into particulars at present. A!r. PaNsoNBT could not withhold the expression of his , nrprise at the condnet'of the Right Hon, Gentleman, who (lodine(' to art the mind of the lionSe at rest When such disastrous intelligence was rumoured abroad. It was not or* said, that the Wcilingtonians, L": 764 to the smastnt , ot *O9O, Bard olcseritetitfeedi out' stairderd‘ but** wets a dd e d that navartuy hatrbeen tottifteillt4l tit'uthlt4etipVieipitate . treat from .Fort.Erte. Was there any trntlt in these things? and did. the dispafehoes.also•detaii the:pirriitillett‘ of • etnlSidetiabee'defetet ott Lake Champlain ? • The Cnitter wing of the 11NscHltItim.n said, Aar the dispatches did not contaitsany aceonot of the desertions alluded to. With re spect to Fort Erie, it was true that Gener a l Drutoinond found it necessary tc retire from that Port,. but-not under circumstances to justify its being called a Ce.sasirnits'reireAt • • • Mr. W. POLE observed, that the' detail of the failure on take Champlain, which was very inconsiderabli., — woidd not be published in the Goietteof to•ntorrnw,-eitly the lwt iif and wounded. kesolution . Par the fr,ooooool. t» tneet , the AttuylEgtraetdi sulkies, was then agreed tn.—Report on Alouday. • T:se other Orders of the Day king dispobed of, the House ad journed. ' SATVRIDAIti IllOttfilliEß 19. _ . , The report of the Committee of Supply 41te hronght • tlp Ahdr t. agreed to: • . Mr. LUSllll4cgrpti brought up the non - Owing bills‘aaa bill forsns prattling the (Toronto' of ceitina Prortristaty Note arils; the forVikit Wopping, bill; the Irish Woo.' Imoortalion bill ; and. the West In iill4l Smith America Wool botwortiatidti Wee& all real' s first time, and ordered to be read a second nine on Monday. The other hills before the House NVErelbratarded a stagy,. unit the House adjourned. -_`~-~ • .... 57'..571,E ,-• .1 :MEM ORANDU Ni. • . . . - Substance of tbree‘Conventions SiippleMentary to the Treatieq.ot - ! Cluniniont and Paris, .cor.elucled at London, the 119th of Jane, • 1814, on the partpf . ..4lo.lltif c isttyy the. Empeross. of Austria and • Russia, and the.hangeif Prussia. , . • ToREIOI-0111 , 1101e; itskorelo,lBl4. - • • • -' Three Conventions, • soppletnentary - 10. the Treaties ftrehisenitiont and Paris, Were. avretut W and votaclutictl• latiOucten on' the V9th of Jam:, 1214, by the Plenipotentiaries of his Nlajesty, the .I.lnpfrot of • Austria, the Emperor of Itus‘ia; WA theoKinrof Prinoia.,. by io s ith like .Sovereigns tespectively englige , to maintain ; on'•ti WO establish. 'melt, 75,000 men, 'namely, 010;froft•foot•nod 1i',1104) ttonie,. omit the arrangements respecting the future state of the priwers of lh nrope. which, according - to the alnive•Metii - oiled Trt , a•fy Of Paris, were to 'be regulated , at the Congress of Viewnh,•slidnild be eimispleted, His Maje:oty reserves thereby to himself the power of fortsisbing his cutitiligent Conformably to the ,thdrtiere'etlit•trtaty of Chau mon t. • .. . . ..• ..-: Toe Hits Contracting Parties engace to employ these arfnie only by common consent, and in the spirit arid fur the end of Ow above-men 00;11.11 alliance. . - The acts of ratification of thes.e conventions on the parts of the F.inperor of Austria, the Emperor of Rtissia, and the Kin of rims sit, have not yet been rec-eivcd in Loudon . . TREATS( WITH SW V. InN. The following are the stipulations in an additional article to the Treaty of Stockholm, of March 5,11114 s signed at Lt'ipsie ARTICLES SEPARATE AND ADDITIONAL, His Royal Highness tht Prince Regent coments, that for the maintenance of the Swedish army 'won the Continent, to the ;som ber stipulated in the first article of the 'I seats id; Stockholm, of the 3(1 of March, 1811, the Of 1 4 20,01;01. sterling JIl be paid to Isis Majesty the King of Sweden, in equal payments of W/4011. sterling from month to month, till the completion of twelve months, and so long as the Swedish army shall -remain on the Continent, itt ciaisequence of the mutual engagements of the two High Contract ing P.lrtira. These payments shalt he made in London on the , 1511 s of each month, to commence from the 25111 of the present month of Oeto her. Ito a Swedish agent. properly mooed and antliori:•ed to tILAt effect on the part of Isis Majests the King of Sweskii ; and in Cam: the ISwedish army should return house before 11w twd‘e months' shall have t 'wired, the two High Contracting Partits sh4ll amicably nice a- to the amount of the sum to be stipulated for their return to Sweden. It is, however, expressly to .be miderstocd, that all the engage ment contracted hi the said Treaty shall continue binding up J d the two High Contracting Parties, anti hale their Lull tffcct. e