THE NATIONAL BEGISTER had been thought proper to reject. After Mr. Ru,sell sailed, a se cond proposition had been made , throu g h the AgentPrdis;luied ers 'but this was consiO.tred wholly unofficial, and ;, ad been ec ni , for a reason which would be seen when the corre,politlence was pro duced: The ClikscELLoe of the ExcnrQuEa gave notice, that he, to- Morrow', iii the Coinalittee of Supply, should move a Grant to the Sutieritlg Rug puisual , ce of the Prince Itcgent'a Messlie. 11. answer to a que,tion pier t ,, Liin actois the table, a, if if! zurv, , ,;ll the sum I' y,l3!‘)t, 11 1 : Vtithour furn-rlf to that pat ticuir bum, it ;!, couteniplation to propose Adjourlicki. ------ rrinAr, occ. 18. The SFE.NKr.R State 3 to the that the Petitioner'', a r t , ,ain , -.t the return of I ''',lelohets to serve: Pat liarmitt for Bath, hat! forfeited thoir rec.l),:t!iz iaici hut berel -, y slecolr.e 1i,11,1e to Cit.!. pritaltie.; im posed by la v. Their retiti n, Iw, at the 63111 C time, u!):.o;tv:ct, lost throng'i this e hti7 , .sicn. • Lord OSSULSTON presenie:d a Pe.hion from the Sub"cri'iers to a third The.trre in the Ikletrrpolis for leave to bring it+ a audio- T . tin6 them to ercc:t such Thealre.--Ordeted to lie nn the tab!:. GRANT 'lO THE iUFFERING RUSSIANS. The Muse having resrlvett into the Committee. Mr. I.USTIINGTort in the read the Prince Rcgent's Mesiage, as delivered last it ght. The CIIANCELLOR of the EXCIIFQUER said he was convin; eo, that if Parliament did not lead on this occasion, they ititt , t he con tented to follow, for the fe..liaigs of the people of this crib try seere bur , tirg out in private exertions to relieve those stiffaringa, %N , hid) every man mutt commiserate, and be desirous ot alleviating. But it become Parliament to give the tone to, and not to be led by the public. The intelligence to which he had alluded, as Ten:tering this measure more expedient, was that of a subscription having been entered into at Petershureh, at the head of which stood the Royal Family, for the relief of those who had endured the greateat hardships from tee invasion of the enemy. Till this step was takes, there were no eraetical means of administering the comtcets •which this great come ry must wish to administer, and which now became easy of applie..atian, through the mediums of the committees, established for the same purpose at St. Petersburelt. In what manner the relief should be applied, he was not at-this moment pr pared to state, as it might be desirable to have further communication with our Am bassador at Petersburgh to ascertain the mode that would be most eligible. useful, and efficacious. Till that period the sum would be propeily vested for the intended object. With regard to the amount of the st u n, he was aware that it could not be comineosurate with the extended misery to the alleviation of which it was to ha directed - (hear, hear !)—On the other hand, it would not become the liberality of this country to offer to our Allies, suffering in our cause, a s we ll as in their own, (Hear !) a penurious grant ; suffering in four cause, as well as their own, he repeated : tor the contest in which R ussia was engaged was not one merely of usefulness in the common cause, but o f peculiar de- s erving rewards • Great Britain, to the manufactures and commerce ot wlaich it offered a brighter dawn and more extensive advantages than had for several years opened in Europe. (Hear, hear !) Every day and every hour brought intelligence whidt imparted new eve'gtes to our trade ; and the loss of the American ina'ket was now li%ely, to be compensated by the opening of a greaeer matket on the Continent. The sum he had to propose was 200,0001. ; a larger amount than had ever before been voted by Parliament for a similar purpose, but which ought to be larger, because the skillet ine was more ex tensive, and the self-devotion and heroism which had marked the conduct of those for whom it was designed, unexampled in the annals of the world.—(Hear, hear !) Thousands, he feared he might say, hundred of thousands, of these gallant people were heuseless. living -in the woods, under all the rigours of a Russian winter, rather than eubmit to the domination of a foreign invader. (Hear, hear !) It was to relieve this great and complicated misery that he called upon the British Houseof Commons to step forward —to relieve entirely was indeed beyond human means, but still it was a consolation to the afflicvd to know that some hearts symeathized in their woe, and -rellreacly to administer to their wants. From the babas o f life of Russian people, this graitt would go to a greater length, and more service than might at first sight he apprehended. But even 'e if not so, the disposition to assist them alone, would, from this int rv, carry satisfaction to every heart in Russia, and tend to hint :ter toeether those relations between the countries, which, interest k s II .os nature pointed out to be advantageous to bath.—( II ear)—This tint& yaculd more than equal our liberality, ancient these grounds, h ut trespassing further upon the House, leaving the matter rather their feelings and judgment. than endeavouring to persuade to the ; he beaged leave to conclude; by moving, that it is the opinion of te Committee, with a view to afford relief to such parts of the uesian Emp - re, as have suffered most from the invasion of the enemy, oat the sum ot WO,OOOl. be granted to his Royal liieltnesa the since Regent. Mr. roe soeey declared his intention to vote for the sum, but not or the reasons stereo by the Right . Hon. Qentlemon. lie voted for ee sum as a ,gift to the Emperbr of Russia,• under the *present cir urnstances of Europe, beeatuae, if refthed,- it would look like a •,.. • 1)Ec.20. coldnes , a. - d backw.ir , lnoto; on the p.m of liritain to as.ist. jai .c and an insenr.ibility to her slat:Linz., in this great and twAnent,:i.l strtn;; ; le. Mr. BATit VR ST contended, the grim would not he a Oft to I;. re itte, , :ia, but a em , ributkis in aid of the stitruloi ni licit% at St. l'ctersburgh fur the ;:uflerets through the French r. TF Ft A D sail, the grant would be fnr eontolishin , :ot et th.- obi. - ..e.t.whiLlt it ptotc.,..s , :al to have in view ; not ;.z.ree to the wanting of such a :Juni, while the wants sobj , ct:; were crying for relief. 1.(4 , 1 CA:, r 1: AG n stfoni,ly urged the policy and expcdieilcy cf grant. S'r F. Be R rE - rr could not find hittelf josetfied in sanctiani'az i..rant of any sub.,l , ly tc.r the people c,t o*.ltzr States, when the ds trcr. c f .1r Ktitish nati:tit cFer..: sn great. 111 r. W or.cc ob , ..ervtll that snine nersrrs 'dad said that tie to I.e wanted cvt,ultf. not be. any rt iief to .I , e. suii - !1:14 Russians To this he could Ly Ito means assent. Ha thqngilt it •wt uld afThrti a very great and it: Aerial cliJ to the Rtt r-y .—(II car, hear !>—lt Inca conceived t 1 sum was by no means adequate to the purpose in view. tut an economical and- judicious diatribution of the sum would prNlacz a great cllect, not only by the relief critich it wuuld afford to the bLI:• fercrs, but frnm the 4:::atnple which it would give. Inncl Co cHR ANL said a ter/ words in favour of the grant, and ch. served, the sum was no more than ten clays pay of our army :a S • The question was then put, and carried.—The Report of the Co:,. mince WAS ordered to be ?cr.-6nd to-morrow. INSOLVENT DEBTORS BILL. The Amendmtnts of this Bill were read a second time, and ordcred to be read a third to-morrow.—Adjourned. . _ . TUESDAY's LONDON GAZETTE. BA N K R U P'rs. J. Coolte, of Fenchurch-stteet, st , itioner, Dec. 22,11, and Jan. '..", at ten, at G nil 111:::I. A tt•.rncy, Mr. Smith, 'Tokenhoctse yard. R. Cropley, of Norwich, shoeinalter, Dec. 31, Jan. 1, and 2 , 1,.q four, at theW Iri!e Swan Iran, Norwich. Attornies, Messrs. Ille.isa , , Alexander, and 1-I , liste, New-inn. C. King of Bristol, cabinet-maker, Jan. 1, :, and 26, at twelvz , 2t the Commercial Rooms, Bristol. Attornies, Messrs. VizarJ ze - 1 Hurchin-ion, Lincoln's-inn. T. Hunt, of Great Wild-streer, Lincoln's-inn.lielil.:, v:cnialr., Dec. 19, 22, and . Jan. 26, at ten, at Guildhall. Attu:nor, N;: . • Sanders, Upper 1 - 11411 - IvS-StreCt. E. lngall, of Grza , Russell-street, linen-draper, DCC. 14, ‘.'',% twelve, and Jan. 2i.i, at eleven, at Guildhall. Attorney', Mr. Co;,:ii, Tenw le. J Boyce, of Paradise-street, Rotherhithe. house carenter, P::. 19', 12, and 3.in. 26, at ten, at Guildhall. Attorney, M 4. West, Lion street, Wapping. J. Jones, of Commercial-row, mariner. Dec. 19, '29, and 3.:1.., at ten,.at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Cotirtcen, Walhtook. J.F. Ford, of 13 shopgate -s tr eet, wool-dealer, Dec. 19, Jan. 2. a,,1 23; at ten, at Guildhall. Attornies, Mess's. Highino::r and '' ' . l '. : .' llisl:opsgee-strect. .. B. Wallens and T. .6 ttwood, of Ohlswinford, V.Toree.ter;...'', anvil makers, Jan. 6, at live, 7 and 26. at eleven, at the Ge. r S 1,:, Bewe ley. Artoincy, Mr. R berts, Stourloridge. De- ,, • • • 1. Arnold, e e l; Rawstone-stn:et, iirompton, carpent.r, I and Jan '.f.r, atclewn, at Guildhall. , Attornies, Messrs. NVi11i.:,,.....1 and Risnmer, ClifFord's-'inn. W [ . Wilkes, or Suffolk-street, Middleecx Hospital. tay M lor, D.„...r., i.. .. 26, and Jan. `l6. at one, at Guildhall. Attorney, r. 1.;•.:u:' Bouvet ie-st reel, Fleet-street. a • • F. Sutterby, of Tutton .street, Westmins t e r, carpenter, Dec. 1.. -: twelve, 26, and Jan. 26, at elevcn, at Guildhall. Attorocy, Nit - . 1,.. l'ostan, Furnivars-ion. ,s, 1 , • , W Geldart of Sunderland near the Sea, butcher, DCC. - , ~ 5, and 2d, at i•l , -ir n, at the Golden Lion Inn, in Sundetlaud i .c,„ . I sea,. A ttoroc) , M r. C. NVilson, Greville-st r eet, Hatton-016 ,, a . 1 T. Pappleron, of Boston, • Lineolnsnire, draper, Dee. :sri.6, ,• , Jan 26, at the Peacock-inn, Boston. Attornies, Mcs k,:,,.... and G askell, G I.l's-inn. C. Grill, of Duin,ler-court, Mincing-lane, merchant, D:1'• 19 .'' twelve, Jan. 2, at one, And 26, at twelve, ar. God. hall. Aoa i;.! . ... Messrs. Crowder, Lavie, and Garth, nedetick's-place, Oid 1-": W. Jones and R: Taylor, of Wilmslow, Chester, ciototi-•vito-:.: Jan. il , 5, and •21, at ten, at Manchester A rills, in Loni4 4 l `. l. 1 ., . :,; i Manc4ii.ster . . iN.lt . :rnies, Messrs,. Longdill and f3utterfiLli., cx ' Inn. ~..! J. Clough, of t.'-l.:.nc.lie. , ter, brewer, Jan. 6, at four, 7, A I . e.'''''.. -.., -• I ` '' 1i . ,. at four, at the Bri:i. e Inn, in 3ultur. le :.I .ors. Aito:4,-., Milne and Parry, Te:npie. . . Dcc l!''• G. A. Witty. of Bisjlop's- iv:ilk, Lambeth, builder, •.,,.,„ at twelve, and jay, 26, at one, at 'Guildhall. Atturoey, Mr. D ' Union-street, Soutiv,•.'atk. • were the do it were eau, clot wcl ,rat wit to t act the • tit; th Cu 790