The Sun. — London, England, 1813-07-23 00:00:00

It is a great satiifaction to me to reflect, that by the regulations you have adopted fdr the re demption of the National beht, you have esta blished a system which will. not retard its mate liquidation; whilst, at the same ,ti►ne, it provides for the vigorous prosecution of the War, with the least' practicable addition to the p►itblic burthens. " My 4ordo.,and Gentlemen, I entirely approve Q 1 the ;Arrangements which , you have made for the GoVc7nment of the British • Territories in India, and for the regulation at the 13) itish Commerce in that part of the' wmid. They appear to have been wisely framed with a view to the circumstances which, have occnrred since this subject was last under the Consideration of Parliament. By these arrangements you have preserved in its essential parts that system of Government whith sl(perience has proved to be not less calculated to provide . for the happiness` of the inhabit lilts thlth to promote the in tc, et:As of (it cat itaiu and you have itulittiously exteinled to the subjects or theUnitedKingdom in general, a ita:ticipatioti in the rommeres of coon triis within the limits of the Emit India Compa ny's Charter, which Will, I ,doubt not, have the effect of augmenting the resources of India, and of inereising and improving the trade and naviga tion of.hisH Dominions. • " The tried and affectionate loyalty of his, Ma jesty's PeOple, the constancy which they have displayed during this long and arduous War, and the _patience with which they have sustained the burtiiens necessarily imposed upon, them, have made an indelible impresSion on my mind. Such' Continued and persevering exertions under so very a pressure, afford the strongest proof of their attachment to that Constitution, which it is the first object of my life to maintain. " In the success which has recently attended his 1113iesq's Arms, I acknowledge, with devout gat' titude, the hand of Divine Providence; the use I desire to make of these and of all other advantages, is to promote and secure the wel fare :,of lig:, Majesty's People,. and .1 cannot more decidedly evince this disposition than employing the pawertul means you have placed in my hands, in such a manner as may be best calcu lated to reduce the extravagant pretensions of the Enemy, and thereby to facilitate the attainment, in, conjunction with my : Mlies, of a secure and honourable Peace." '.Then , the Loco : COANTFI:Lion, - by _the Paisice An Cie We 'a tont my - 1;6144,4n! ~ t, 11 1 . N0. • 4 , • " • lli is the. 'Onnitild dthniliOyal ll4ihri.ess the Princeße o4.l, !ig in the name and;'Ort behalf of his'iktaleity, that litig Parliament be Protogned- to Monday the twenty-third day of August next, to he then here holden; and this Parlia ment is necoriiingly_Prorogned to Monday, the Twenty-third y of August nest." flis Royal . Highness took off his hat and bowed; nd the Speaker mind the Commons having made theft Obeisances, railed tioni the Bar. tiffs; !loyal llighness then quitted the House in the same manner us on his entrance; and the House was gradually' cleared. lIOtISE OF COMMONS. The Spu.tXl3l tOdk the Chair about two o'clock. P. Moot t: moy'd for tin Account of the Foreign Wuol exported from Great ,Britain, from 3nly, 1 3nly, 1813: ,Sir 3, sti,aw moved for an Account of all Goods exported from Great Britain, on ‘vbielt the ton. voy Duty has not been paid, during the last ten Ivar!, bll . TY4WHIT, Wier of the Black Rod, attended AA half-past two, and informed tfin 1-lon4e that the riince 'Regent, acting in' the name and; un time behalf of his Majesty, cons-mantled. the immediate atteudauce Of the House in time flume of,,Yeeri. • The ti.PF,Aittot then left the Chair, and proceed el, f o llo w ed f'3l 1-0 the Members present, to the ilonsv of Lords. Qn return he read, accord t() cust. v ny without takiog the Chair, a copy of the Prirwe Regent's Speech, arter which the Members dtpArted. jived With informatinh that - the etpeditnn fro C; , talonia had returned to Alicanti and that the Duke Thi.Pkittltit had prneeeded to' join Generals Er.to and Vit.rjAckmra ; thitt the 'expedltßibry troops occupied the positions which the 1,)010'v had left 4 that the French had retbrned to thetr fryer positions ; and that 'Stream' was in Valenoa• • • MINA, in bis letters np to the.l4th, says, that he Inis had many actions, in which he has caused the enemy a loss of 'about 2500 men. CADIZ, .114.1' J.—By an express froin Alieant We ate assured, that'on the 23d Oil Of the exPe , , dition , commanded by General MURIt..kV on that day ; it is added, that the head-quarters of the 3d Army were in Castello,, and that Sucnwr had raised a reinforcement _of., 3000 Men . from Arragon. it appears that the Cortes have agreed to the augmentation of the armed force, leaving it to the zeal and well' knoWII patriotism of GOVViainitMt to propoSe the neces sary means for its execution. dui F 2.S.—We are sorry tt say it, 'hut it would be a crime to be silent, that, the plague' had. not ceased at Malt►t at the date of the last -accounts. On the 31st May 16 persons died .of the caistat, swellings which prevailed. information in a sea-port, and in a sea-port like Cadiz, in the hot sea -nn, demands the utmost attention from the Junta of Health, and the 'greatest vigilance, ri gonr, and disinterestedness on the part of sub alterns and intermediate persons, employed in the examination of vessels. CADIZ JUNV. 31).—The Duke Dzt, PAUfWE Writt'S Xativa, under date of the 24th, that. Ite.haol recall/et{ fUlpatellet, dated the 23 . 1131111 e, front Lord lIENTIttit:K, lit Ailerttlt, that having arrivi.d on the cont of Catalonia, -at Ce time the re •entharkation or the - expedition was takin place, he had approved - . of its being carried iiro execution, agreeable to Lord Wer.r.igoron's inqrtictions; that the cavalry' and trains alone had su'irered any loss, and dint so trifling that it could be repairer) in eight tlay. ; that the Duke. retreat to the lines of Fnentelatriguera, Ontininte, and Alcor ; that he would send him an ofiir.er to consult with bin), and that the. cy,pedition hve,oi to enter Alicant on Fite .233. It coiv,cipicore of this, the'Duke DEL P aXi ft titht, Ike wont(' early the . MOVeMent hit o effect nif tiftt itttl.tifai he had gene t ! tit ►t St . t 1 , , r 13115 -. rewriting fronXiitaionia; with iili the &woo he took. , Nit.h h:01 arid' 3000 wore, .whielt - he had OritWli from Arrogon. This evening ft tecond extraorilinaly courier at- A Cadiz Mail, with public intelligence to the 4th, and private letters to the sth, has arrived 41lee our last, and the principal contents occupy s a ceding pact of this sheet. The news from do army at Alicant is neither of a Lite date, nor igit. portant as , to military matters but there it rental ipble mention made in the . Duke On PAttome's letter to his'Government, of the °pl.+ Itions of Lord W. ButiTtricx and Lord TON on the subject of the re-embarkation of the expedition under Sir J. MURRAY; 11t. tarragona.if this fact , may be relied, on, and Ahem: appeats to be no 'sound reason for dtscrediting it, it would appear that Lord apprOved (as indeed he must have done), ot that measure; and, 'still further, that it was agreeable to Lord WELLINGTON'S lllStrUctiollb. }'Or Onr:idvCS, we confess we are much inclined to pry , tionte de , feitoce to the judgment of those peroro but Therttue.writersill this iparopoils who aye be!. ter judges, of these tuatters than general Oleos tin the spot, cir Cot:minded!: tickler Whoie &rec.. tions they are performed. fleftifeli* pass a de... 'finitive and irrevocable judgment; thercfoie, eye shall hear what tbege and drily beg that Sir 3,MuartAt unty tiot be eu4d-at least tiff are can learn Winit he .hfiS say for himself, and what Lord W. BENTINCIi and Lord Wtt.r.tNGroti think of the affair. ltitxAi we observe with satisfaction, Continues. o. be the 'same tictive persevering purtizan be evtrvVas llontittr to Spaia anal a scourge to Fk..och lonClred ot . c sEt,'S division he repOrts to before his gallant hitch, in their reheat into • ragon. At Cadiz, all (as well might . be) is jay, grati tude, and exultation, on .accdtdit of the decisive and glarious victory at Vittoriti. The .represen tatives,of the Spanish nation seem to be at.. h loss . - how to make th e ft 'ci t p res sin tr o f estedin amtvd miration keep pace With the lierbic deeds and matehlesS services of our WELLINGTON and their own CILTD.Ip RODRIGO: Aledds and bonouri of every description are votedlo him by acclamation ; and a more 'sterling proof 'of the right appreciatiOn' .of the Bero's works is:awarded by the grant of tional territorial possessions belonging to the hind i:e bas `r elieved • froni oppression and cleared from inVasion, in order to enable him to support with due and becoming splendour the high title be. has so gloriously earned.. Ont.. ,private ler ters state, that, the .3d, ail estate of the ,value of ten thousand pounds:a-year, was unanimously voted to the Duke of ClunAn Ro , na . foo by the Cores; and frOm the public Papers it. will be seen, that in the deed conveying this property, it is ordered to be expressed, that it is given " I' TUB NA.ME Or - TtiK,SPANISH NATION,. Es: TESTIMONY OF ITS SINCERE .GRATITUDE" TO ITS IMMORTAL DELIVERER. The PRINCE Reotzwes Speech, delivered on the prorogation of Parliament to the 23d of August, and only contained A , • Second Edition of the Su of yesterday, will be fcund in a preceding column, where it is most worthily accompanied by the admirable Address of the • S.er AXLE of,the House of Commons,•of which we could only give the outline in that poblication. Both these doce. meats are so clear, simple, and perspicnous, as to require no illustration. Obvious principles they distinctly avow ; notorious facts they unostenta= tiously narrate ; the tiremustaoces: of the past they tetnnerately detail ; the situati on o f th e pre kat ristomuuty poinaray 7 ttnri ttt att nataelp-st tioo of time fowl.' they cheerfully, but not tool sxtt guinely, indulgv. And how gratifying. and how gloricus does our condition as a.Nation, appear even naderth is unadorned description ! To no`point., tit home or abroad, could our Prince loOk without being able to deduce from it words of comfort, of of triumph, to address to his Parliament anti Peo ple. The renewed vigour which has sprung` up aiming our manufactures ;' the opening of vari ous extensiye almonds for eXportation ; the fa. vourahle season which gives the fairest promise of a.plentitul harvest ; the maturity and adoption of a nystern of rinapec, which, while it will not re tard the payment of the National Debt, will hap pily ward off the burthens Of new taxation for se veral years, long before the end of which, Peace, and a restoration of Europe to a state of repose and equilibrium maybe expected ; the satisfactory lettlernent of the East India Company's Charter, and the general diffusion of contentment and ex ultation among the people, from the improved and improving etladitioll of the affairs of the country, are among the internal sources of delight on which the Ninon REGENT had to dwell. ,Exter ' natty, though not more solid in intrinsic value, or better calculated to promote the general weal and happiness, the topics pritteliteil tctr notice w,ere, if possible, of a more brilliant and resplendent nature. The proud emineace apt trlaich stands iii the I ttftt tt tt a,s t(4e 401110 /rested iltVithit , of two noble Nations—thQ lest(); er of thek pendetice by the vitionr of her sons, and the re« generator of their political system* by the tall and unobtteasive wisdcan of hettountel4, •can never he forgotten while national honour nrid gratitetie ore remembered, or be, ineffectual iri producing beneficial return, while .elturaeter continues to he strength, awl hcmesty power, to at country. it is this character 'Avbich," tinder the mnipices of the present Ministers of the Crown, of the schoo) pith immortal rive, and following in his footsteio, who Inspired 'the People and the bovereija4 ot Continental Europe with respect for the British name, confidence in Britiii ) integrity„ mid the firmest reliance in British justice—lt i., tble racier, we repent, illustriously sustained by the persons to whom th::, Prince has wisely entrusted the helm , of State (rather than to those who espouse the opposite Policy, and revile and eon tertm the existing Government), tha, wt owe that other cause of gratification touched on In the Speed:-=-the..firen and Unalterable league . and Hance by which the Northern powers tut bpund to us id links of the elOest union and mot . hatmodiottsconcert, to oppose the dark and divas machinations of infriktiiiirs t yri . in ny, or at overt and forcible encroachtnentS of lawless art, ition. Front, these mighty sources of jOY an i hope, the Pubtct had to turn to.the sparkling geaL of renoWn in his 4aval Diadent; Which %vas lately added to that immortal eirek by the gallant achieve' meat vtif 'the Shaunon in .action tvltich, intl:o has Only sustained the lustre of our fame, wh ic/ ' has never been tarnished, but which was coder,' vOured to be aspersed by a boastful and bratgard, acrvse`jikti'lltoanicstes,hont of senseless .tritlmpli bast and Wai reechoed by the O. of ftctitln and discontent f.-om the white Albion, 9 Stich . were mixing the subjects, and such tea the glorious speech with which our PE INCE (Wi l I must he have been' in executing the tune) utis b() s ri s o ed tis h .a i :te c n o t n io s o ti , lu to tio ru n t al advisers tioliaitiffairfsr: thei r , e ap lesse4l devotion s ocia ofl % ) , v e i e ) r ic:i th d e erj ta t-h :11 to the duties, ng the the Citizen, The French' continue to exercise * tbel ittn°3 ii ; verities in 14,atubttrillt . and -Lubeck• if any t he could 'reconcile. us to the: inis . fortuues 0- 'in low creatures, it would be -that this tyranny woricits.,own reward, 'and that the detested t, .ot o of the Oppressor will . only, by the ir 411-11 , 1L t iri villanies, confirm the detestation in %%Ali" 1 4 ore bell, and rouse the dreadfulispirit of re' er '' rht to rage w ith tenfold fury agai nst .1) breasts of a valiant and desperate. population. next :1;ont h ; ~ ; 3 T t tl o k et . Parliatnent stands prorolined U nl Y 1° prorogued, should call for so early an latencialice as the t ro now announced. —'trite 1101.1 Se Of 14" 413 ,h i crowded tvitlk Ladies of rank and I' ltsid°l l . 1 .4 ' number of Peers was coMparaticOY ' 4 i ' 11 , 31. ;,1 alive Pet Nce. REGENT seas in ex.cellent health I ' 4. . 1 ,;,.1 rits, and delivered the Rork' Speech in a dign) . jA Ministers were; unless thbeutaiii,itiftstiollf bteil:tcilto-itl'itltstllo,l and impressive manner.—Several of the Fi ll ::. kattlT's Speech,Parteusie:tiitute°sshttri;ct(l!reerkinik;'.'i' '' , 4 • The last accounts the part of the French littler, an ikohlroc".,,,tl' private feeling, a defiance of pikbli•.: opinion,. 2 , 0 ; an abandonment' of the decorum of political,'o from Iltunburgli silos' , ; thority, unusual even under the iron ..„.0,1 of Government. It has been required of the eit!'„it of flankburgh to furnish daily 1500 men CO hil io , 1 on the fortificati:.,nt of the plitee , and ibi s (I , el° Aiti ttt.t.be fall ICXtelit. nut bee lug cotopliefl witi, ; Opulent Inlkailitante were forkoed.toksuhnlitZii , ~ ry,1411C.:160,1,,V.rrq.;14r1144,1C11i1iii01/6 rig /WIWI* 411'. t . t 'fAS, a' Oentlesnan of great respectaVlity, nearly seventy ye:ars Of age: --•A list hal hkea_„ id - ceived Of the proportions at wt,iici , tho 0 1 "r olv merchants and others are assessed tot tile l'e ‘ ,; s : i ir y, tribution, the namei- of whom it ith PI 't I! '' 'f that !.. to insert ;it will be sufficient to i"': , „, No' sutra required of Mr. GoDEPIUY; • A etintr::,‘ 0 merchant, ii between 18 and 19,0001. 't",, i" ;: ) ' rt:' addition to the contribution, a loan hal Brett it ct il t ai k ( i vi‘i r : e .iti..) :l ctbs , eftple a tra t it i se, d opc:rtle, e ,iir) t it ' eot cry n person t o tll e a i s un s c o s t : n et: o f f o for the i n e s °:::: ' tun; at-200 francs, is to contrihnte t o ; ln::iprot for like eetotribution. Oll6 Dtt a lit i , • t r itkii •t ,e r 01) /o m n ib ti:n rd ie me i n n t that iiittliiit,i1()),ilb:3010111.1:1:, muchi i " tbe.same spirit ; 48 respectable °lvo' ntil the deina t n:l l s 'e o n t cl t l b l e l3 l:l C T C :Ci t l tiCliloCtitirltll:ll: tiSfied. 0 1 ' 0 1 0 .. t t h from He 1 i f g ° ;;1 3 1 ) 1 : 1 1) ( :1 1 tt,:ulataki::l 17;lit;kestgalikj'itt:i1114.)11;ecilirl:1:1:; effects hard lately sailed up the Ol' e : , i i . , Th e TT.: this bombardment had not traikslntri_ to centl;"j'w•it le" II in with the expedition Wincp A e t ' arwieh for , tbe Elbe. Ito (1 1 0:: serious f accident had nearly haPPe n l l ; „ 1 so ' eXercis2 lol I ( IV.g. I lls horse fell Iv i T,,,lidi; thestcp p i ng on a loose stunt', 'hitt,- prt/%(,'--itie' Hio. cflaser inenees were not alarmit44. ,"' s 0 11 1 . ti „ l u tt ni.:ss received ou l y. a eut in the Ili' , te p fel t, i hr"ise in the ang t Wlaich it is exP cC o K i t t'gr.T.l.Yestetihly, /Is he v..3s ( ayti will i ''' . 'ernove, thcir ir3 . critor4 o f p or t l igai, h the. Ir li a l :ti Ti,„ c i 0%, ~, tri: e l47l l 4 o. t i t : l: t ateri, : se t ttti.l.l44 : 2ii l t . ol:u. t nte. : l 7 .; 1 .I:ittiln())oVrtu)tliti;igt'irriurrzl:43.,:iCloititi.:elle'ltlit:ec 7: 1 11 11 ? 1 : t: , Siatili,glritiee!: inlKe 'Weft i',lleil $ elect. i r _ - ; -/ s ., I that in` etiqsegitence, f 4 , t h e gvo it . 0 0 t. t . C;rl , i : h ti t e u e"y l t , ' " l l';:s . l . ll(.:( t i t ti :a l : e n rati :( v ) h r t c ) o i r e ' l (P ri tr i : 4 o )ll; r f t E l t r l ll. ll : 2 ll . c t il t i l e , l l: 4 :::: l : ll , l i t i i4 i : lc le i li 4 la i e , r Ci : f : e :: ' uncut ut the Royal Meru!, inkt,.,cd so_lli el ' i° ' !Met the deficit. . ". 'l° cel l°, NT-Count ht. FM:E.—I ntellielo 0 i 1 ,, ) ;" 111- r 6 " ." to eit nt 1h a death of Lieut.-0k 1 ; a v no I AN*, of ches9thregt. at Virtu .lit' of the 'c'''' , . 1 received lii the greet battle. 1 ' WI: lam glad to hoar that the etileerP 8 : . .,"• 1 7‘ leti7 j ;. i /1,:ho were icounded in the glor:ons bet' co st' foriak are, in 6-ntketal doing r tveil : Co lon e ' I.,'c' it . et-z. of the 94th -• tient. ..„:010-uct (J.:, y: ',, , 0 t h e o g r i s i t ikC ii i i i i r o S t . n i:o r ii ' i Wert: in aln , *lev y' C .. e ;a 1t. :7 3 1: cL'llLiktk ; f t ' t::: , i tt ': ' . the It/1W S , a nd litt reanotable day, AM in a fair telly Qt retol;cl 10 . atter, bciides being severely tvottoa cd l i . , lc bec,:,lti r phiTtrelfiY4Kvg. ei3n.t.Boveunaersits'irilrßtoirite. bacsrlttititteio,fi , in Irehtnti: vice Colonel 'l3ltows, deee49e("4 tine A)11 ri'icitq A nd S t a t trilfty two division: r .v ve di A O 70th Or Glasgow LoWlend) R e girient' 4. i i , e lll o `::• ~,,.;iguir ifola Perth, on their ro k4e for; s tore -I he hest division proceeded forvrarui tr Owl:lip& CORTES OF arty 2. Senor . GomN proposed that the most heart.- reit thank should be ..s gkuu to Lord WELLINGTON and alt the Chiefs and troops al-lied as natioial ; D that Tc ean& should be sung,--,-salvos of , artil lery, ilimuinatious, &c. Approved 'by acclanta , tionS. Senor CRGUS—As was the case after the battle of Arapiles, I propose that a Commission from the Congrels proceed to cOmpliment his. Britannic Majesty's Minister, brother to the Duke of Luidad Rodrigo.-- ! -Agreed to. . . Senor Rus--1 propose that an allegoilral medal be struck to perpetuate the niost glorious action of Vittoria, Which insures the salv4tion of,Spain, and that 'a.portion of them he sent to the Duke of Cuidad Rodrigo to distribute among 'our victo rious and Allied, Armies. - . This proposition was pot admitted to discusSion, on account of there, not being means to-defray the expense of them CORTES, jULi 2.—Contle TORE N() gave-an account to the Congress of the proceeding's t:tt: the deputation troin,the Cortes, which yesterday went to congratulate his Britannic Majesty's .Ambas. sador on account of the celebrated victory of the 21st June': he stated, that the Marquis of VILLA tItANC.,A addressed the .Ambassador, whci replied in' terms the most himourable to the Spanish 11 troops, for the share they had in the victory.. Senor It; OLMEDA, is the name otitis Prinince of Charms, and of the City of Plata,. offered to tie fray the expence of a medal in honour of Duke of CIUDAD RODRIGO, 00 tt idch shotild be a bust of him.- 7 •ApproveLt without discussion,— aldre Lord Wili,LlNGtON':i (14.patclte3 were re.,a4).. Ar,Gunt,,Es,A—Mtliongli the Dtthik* tie CIUDAD Ropamo does - not retinue -- v fresh I , —* • „,:.!• • , 4c-4041-"- iuti4: which animate t ungresi, VINIcAts,, 0 tliis Illustrious Captain, I trilok that the tithe is arrivetj when the. Coi tes should bestow 4ip.)lt bins a territorial property, as it has airemly elevated hint to the first class of the Civil Order ; I there,, fore propose— ist, That the Cortes bestow upon the Duke of CIUDAD Rot RIGO a territorial property of th&tia- Clonal domains, administered on account of the national finances 3 for which purpose the Regency will propose to the Cortes what it conceives snit able to the merits of the Da%e of CawAn RO DRIGO, and the generosity of the• Spanish nation. 2d, That• the title of possession, which shall be prepared, shall contain the following words .4 " In the name of the Spanish nation, in testi mony of its most sincere gratitude." Approved without discussion. 41A11.5. Aattlvici).--1 Cadiz, I Gqen4 rey, 1 Jersey, I T)tlblits, 4 Wa terford. Ihr , --3 Lisbon, I Liuttehburgii, 1 Coreanna, 1 Dublin, 2 Waterford. . . PRICE OF S'IOCKS • , Titis DAY At TIVUISF re.ELocb:: • Console_ 564i I . Oranium.. • WATER AT LONDON Bat DGE TO.moaßoit% Novniug, 54 minutes after !n. 1 Evening, 19 mintnesalter 11 Ti E SUN. SHI.C:tI Qt/13 DICEIt trl , !' LONDON', FR JU 23, 1813. -a, 1, 111 Ti tin