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

I ~ ~~:. ~,; :: ~~- ~ -: SI, 4. " NumnEn 6513.] ,• • 1111.1tISH GILA ERY , PALL-MALL. ffis. GALrEny is opened for an Assam -a- 'illage of th e W or k s o f Sir JOSHUA REYNOLDS, aliich will be Exhibited till Saturday, the 14th of August, i' ' an I'll ' in t hr ',lording till Five in the Afternoon. Admittance is.--.Catalugues Is.' Order, ' VALENTINE GREEN, A.R.A. Keepor. Stockbroker, the' Second House and Ic;, Coventry-street, is happy to !nds and the Public at lar , ,te the Coal- Lottery, of only 12,000 'ricketsl ,to be )er 17th, containing Prizes of 1,:20,00 0 , Ino Pri?!e. lest than L. 20, an arrange will meet the wishes of every Lottery easare ETTON is enabled to add, that Prizes, v i.:— ;•24, a Prize of t. 10,001 a Prize of L. 600 in, a Prize of L. 300 .245, a Prize of L,200 • in the Lottery jus't finished, were all His truly fortnnate Est;,ihlishnictits in '7-street, where' he re pectfully 'mites :e of the Favours of Fortnae, which be 'he 17th of-tit ptember. ITTSTANDING PRIZES .. ' 'Cats the Holders of the under ,eutv.one esprrm, PRIZES Sold and the .tottery that finished last Mouth, to alert, or Exchange them for Tickets and Lottery of only 12,000 Tickets, to hvgit/ Inber. , ...a Prize 0f.... L. 20,000 10,050 1 19,-)88' - , /..500 4,(;43 2OO 7,021 2OO 7',035 2OO 7,324 11,430 . 13,135 • ' . 2OO 18,881 2OO 18,893 - 200 1 selling in great vatiity at both ;es, from wbielt Personi in the sending theA* Orders (Post or L. 2,000 . 2,000 • 1,00 • 1 )0 1;000 500 500 500 .0() I 'ARES sii•u ;two Odic Lpplica by Iter IL; or 9, CI-TARING-CROSS. , 11 . 11.11NG advised •by the most eminent Pemlis afflicted with HERNIA hh4ald : they have hitherto been pre :nee or spoiling theft Trusses, SALMON, leave to intorni their Friellik and the 'Pub+ apprarcd IhVfENT SELF AD.TUSTIN manufaetured . water 7 proof, 11t conse . - , lority•tri their Invention, the Patentees following 'appointments :.-41is I`,lasesty's 'aval. Hospitals.. and, Docii-vards, the Ord tospital, the How. East India Company, 29-2, Strand. • • iding . iitthe.country, Aettdiat the 6r-cum in inches, just above the hips, may depend ly fitted. NEW PROCES's perfectly MEM, with all their nd nutritious rallies, for a considerable advantages of these''PROVI SIONS are, entirely supersede the,Recesiity of taking ;ea, which, eselnsive of its own incum tompanied with that . of its provender, and It moat, trouble, and expense will be loss sustained by bad weather, disease, ei ug ready dressed, they may he eaten :4, heated in a few minutes, by which fuel fd the diilicultY of cOotting at sea in bad of little importance. They are well cal wditions of boats' crews, laudlnr, parties, lalutary effect which even an occasional visions must have on the Navy and Army, would most essentially contrihuts to the health. and services of the sick and 4 k td klt eventually save to the State the valuable lives 11%hty..atA.- sailors soldiers. • .. Pt a n in cases of 4lb. to 21:0.' weight, each. o r 4 i. eups in quart and pint. bottiee. executed an OW shorteit notice for present money. ; . e Al) to the Patentees, kessrs Doukin and Gamble,.atthe 4rito Y ' Bermondsey,. Southwark, or to Mr. J. the ottici! No "0 L d street, London'. . , otp ar - TO BE I.ET, FURNISHED, ..111 entered upon at Michaelmas next, iII:AGARTON PitlOßlti, in the County of Welt (;;..thig;llaih, 'together With. 45 Acres of remarkahl)' 141 Itly l Anti in the centre of which the House is plea -45tc.--...A-4ted, surrounded with Shrtibberies, laid out with If ltls , .41 'tellebt. Nvalled' Garden mid ( rapery, &c. The feet... ; 'cua on the Ground:Floor, a Dining Boom, by tr tl, I .l , )c4 witig ktxmai and Study, of good dimensions lleut ' l l',l'llug.ltoon a a Breakfast Room the swine size—ex• . 4 1 41 i. e c ," .- . r , t , u( nts, Dressing itothits,,ize. and good 61lices— .. f turd Coat!lilionse. Thur g art hi-. zmirk e i t 'PO 0 4 , 15, three miles front Southwell, a good 134 1 , ,1 town; ten unto Nimingliant and tot from Newark, 411 (1)41, 4 '. the centre of Mr. chaworth's Hunt, reach Of the Melton, Belroir, and Mr..LiunleySa•- willll:11:d the of Shoot s to haute to be learnt of Mesirs. elds, Lud and La Smith, 'EI u l • 54411S 4411 , 1 a id Fi John B: o ettle, on. Esq. Y Valini,l ~, StTSSEK. • ;I.' . N 10t 16 . 11 ,,,, 1 , 4 )11 19 ' , 4 ' l i A 1 1 . :,, j : .e' 7,-.",byen,l:rsw(itl; e t. xtC i nsi: i e n , d Nl L a c it A t:r e e i rt i C_' l :l ) :? l : p, , i , ''u'-bot4ic, called MILLAND PI.At, - ; E; Pordet. ) sm u, i ': ' '' ' ''''4,nd Ple3-11 re Grounds, in the CoutitY ~. uertt-rsOf Ilants. of Susicx, () t ll IC, • S )I.D ivr, IITE TION At 11; ‘i, By Air. WELLER, : Af. e H , crioN mA RT , 1.„),-„i„ n , at One o'Cloek in the, t t . h T -, o ,ri %'‘wr•ti!.: ii,,i,, , , v , 1 tic Qiith day of ittiY, 1 613 , II , N.l I'LL 1 I ~ ~ ~.. . e - il e irmy - i .11 .. FillilEtlOLD, COPY- Itii44.l)lg), anal LEAsEnot,i) F.s'rAT.6s, stab the x dea c , ,"Itntorial Rights over , cacral Parishes, with ablin tted , s ., ° ,' Game 4,iul Fish of the late JOIIN UTTLItSON, Esq !tit% win be de divided into I,ots. Ate,:te_t tsnite..t, consisting of nearly 1200 A . ere Ti lroLA er rah n i r e e , , itti. ,:Utr,. and Coppice Land finely stoched Arab p - „," 4 !stuait ~19 „,i,i„ fi.can L on don, in a most beautifu l , , i'f I i t d,. 8 - 413t P"tt of the Comity, two mites front the post-town ' . Iii; ; ;If ; twenty -f,tir from PortSmouth,. and, six„froin the tr,,, l ' e Vrk..wns of i\lidhorst and Petertlieltl.- 'rite higb-ro.ol of tl i w di m etloPoli. to l'ort*month runs 'tit ;:ough the cent re, 1_ i i i,! )l "Ptrt.. The NEatision-housels situate in li most de ' ' ~ '''' 'Pot; commanding limutiant. iiews abounding in able '"i ' and W4tttr,'autl thert, ure'on:the.Estate several tlesir- ache for building on. beEeri r t • ' tore; b,:"i''';vo P4rticuiars, with engraved plans of the Lots, ‘; am. , __sport ; f--"u at the Crown Inug, Portsmoto 1 1 C. l . . Ain and Ved Linn, Pereretiehl ; nits:;'. Arms, Godalotio ; 'lrkl'ur ' i rb(u , lz • the I 'hr. rie-, Tunbridge Wells, Brighton, 41'114141g, I. ittklutrup;o ' 11, 4 ai;d l tio;::rior I at. the .'A.ltetio . n ; '"r`; 'and of Edward V. l'tt rson, Egq, No. 3, Old Build g.s, L lieciite'.l :tt .r information obtained by till/dyin t )4 ' n " ipt a " d i t "' 'P i ...: S l' . 1, r , . Or tO Mr. . .' .%! „ ~ ($ essre. ,ituato..* itlo. ..011, . 0 .CI 0 ► . , I t tv i 'l n e . r, Cll, itileSter, where a Map of the whole EstatJ maY he I 6 r l, Ildm ilia I olli ei' "- •' - . VAL: to •t • • MYTON S r trial U. ;in • o, , lTrthill:. rd IC' • "b. mince to nisi Frien licol la leetent of, a new T . of tllei 1 ) 11 10 l ' ay ll'g , ` • ':uptetnhe ._ iO O O, e...e. &e. and .j I.l'° tAnt witi;lt -he hopes , L e j of 44;i'entaier. • '. 13. in! „,l t ,Is_ait`a flinch plea k ' ''' fellow:1:g Capit,ll 1 OP ' . , ~ ..o. 1 s;s: )11 1011 6,3. ..,er" e '6,9 w„ . • .42, lino iora,ta the last Dav (ler° .. 4 itut, snail. at I ‘ HO i.,;, l:Itt and ( orentr, a t - ,..;. ends to par' 'tic': ,•)r --____. _....... in 11 $ "--- --........_......_ s re , ~', OUT: • 1 rrl 131.1.1 entrt . 1: ''' siO ''lnk-eki'levidihne4rrw' ,el It.i.eig...tl.eut,f•tol:•lll'aittil par,. ,1:1 ,. 1 , 1!! ,: , 14 .tr,,e ;N ew L,, Eitij i ut,41,-Ing lail Septet!' 0 r 4 0 , 1. 11! 9,19(4. •0 ii,liq, ....... .. .. r / 'k'". 1 !..... .. fi ..... vat il , 4i3 4 . : ...... ... ' • pri" ,s, ,Iti 1 . ........ ..... „At/ l ' it 7; ... ‘ ,oal .......... ;0 111; . 1.5, 54•,.'" ..... —• • ' 165.;A:4, .. . .......... W ' it, • • " .... .: . tr:lOT 1 .. , 1 , ' , t b 7 f 1 1 l it ti n S r l : ::'l l ..r t. 'll '3l:lf.°.l'lr (.;alliage.. p.ti:.l) to eitl!' i ........L 4, COII.IHII t ,„ Bi 3 r has linen t • a :: I'4 ;:t t. 4 r t i ! .i'eeeit I v ,c ili to:. i i la rc ~ 0 . vo,,brctt,l;tin c!nlieg 'ten' ° ' !ie. tliSls:tr:t:11:1-11;;;Ittifil ''''''' ritU SSES are ttow pu t . 7: l 4 e t rici` of tht., stt ' ; : . 4; 1 , --',..(ll,lNttyy, the Nai ) miititi!, Ci redilw it h 11, .....„,..1 64.-- Alattufactory, 2 Is/ li. •,, ... . • ..,.4 f __ ... • i et %OM I LSI( .... - crertee of the body, i ' ~4 0 1, t i being ilCeltratel f b '; ~.3 .:0 1` Leering . PROVIS ~' 1.,..7;: , f .. ,,, tllliisrtlr. an I r f7-tfi ---., 1., 111 L obvicars That they e _ , . st, ,PI . lave Stock. to 8e $ 3." !tsriee must be acco --- ' !, ,.11 water. Much k'; , •(1, besides the • ~ . .,1 t ~...4 ,1 wasting. i ', ge, condly, 'Chat hi „„i 0',„,,-f ,2 11 . I, e saved, and 0 w eather re n d ere d t o, ,0,1 gated foe all expo , :iii cte i.,.,and . 3 . , 1-I ,qdlY, 'Clic s a 4 _ ~ . 7ptity of fre,..lt.prov ;i1 5 PArtieelarly as they Z:444111.4)11. of the ,0 , t t 4 ' ,l a, 'and event ,s $ ; :" . , ,Y ht* sailors '•;,1 : )0. 11 :*'" of all Lim I ."' t iluti Soup ' a , Orde rs execu'st i ,:A ' ~ c _ . 15.,,,,,1,y T ., t.he Pate ;!: iz..!; .*Y4lldott, .'ltilt)ela(v)cl .."------:--- . rihro,, Ana ein • . il: ' " I . ll lAit' A . , Bch (;;;"` 11 11;11Z111 ! c o tam • •."' 4snd, :: Oi 0 !kit e ) sl ,l 44 ted, se O .SI !! 11(4 1 4, ~,1 1 exet•lite „ (td : 94 f eet ' -u litsit o . on ill 1 , evtr the , ...0 . c .. •ee I)nia It , ,theilt Bea} 4 A 1 ht 41 ,1; , -taun t f .... '' , ll; tor Id II ~,: li lr ~,~il ;t (r i; ~~ , ~ .~ ..,~' t~+'''r ~;,I• ~ ~~~r . ~ ~:' ~°' . . 4., tat . - -"•`-.,' •Ci . , -• smT'4,., • ° •-•,r,- ” , 0 ~,_ „ .. t ,,...._. . . ir, ' ..7, - _ - -- -„z 4 li rg ' ~..: 4 40 d. . , ~. 4 .:'i,l' 4 1 NI -q_ . &•1 ',,, 4P - '• • ~ ,e, 5 ,,,, i . ,..... t.T• ":,,, .".*:, .A'§' 0.• . ,', • . 't,yillit , ll.‘ w 1 gi p t -- wv Flt D A J L Y 23, 1813. vicTu.lL LINO-OFFICE, • iruly 20, 18p. 91 - IHE C0111:111SSIONEThSfor VICTUALLING - 11 - His ..411.-I.IESTY'S N4VY do hereby give. Notice, That on7'nesday„the 3d of :fugue next, they wilt be ready toreVelve `l'endersin writing . (tented ap), and treat for ?''co Hundred and Fifty 7'ons of OATMEAL, to be delivered with in the. 'apace of Six Weeks, into his Majesty's Victualling Stores, at the Porte, and. in the peoportions, andermantioned, Tons. Deptford ... .100 . Portsmouth _ 70 Plymouth .. • 450 Tons ; . . Jud also for,o4e Hundred and. Fifty Tons of COCOA, and Niue Ilundred Quarters of New Pale,. tbld Three Hundred. Quarters of New Close-dried AMBER mALT; t o Le ;espee, anal, answerahre to Samples (the cocoa of not less than tine 'eound, and the Malt ofnot , siess than One Quart-cael.); to ✓e prodacedWith the Tenders; and tole delivered in thy MoNth 'into his ,Zilajesty':? 'Victualling Stores at Deptford.--1 e whole to be paid for by payable With Interest, Ninety Days after date. iheConditions of the Contracts ;:al/ be seen at 'the Scsre 'tarse.s Office. • No regard will 'be had to any Tender in whiz h the Price shall not he inserted in words at length, or that shall not be delivered to the Board &fore One o'Clock On the said Tues day, the 3d of .4ugust veil, nor unless 114 Pe; son who makes the Tender, or some Person on his behalf, attends, to waxer when called for. DING-OFFICE, • Jab,. 23,- 1513 . rpm COMMISSIONERS, or VICTUALLING His ,1114.1ESTY'S .)C4 VY do . !tetchy give 'Naive . , Tliat on Thursday nnc.rt, the-29th aslant, thetrwill he ready• to receive Tenders in writing. and treat jar .Five Hundred Pipes of TENEIieFFE: or FAYA,L .to be delivered on or befare the 31st Octaber next, at. the Island-of Bayihadom ; and 10 he paid for by liills,.payabfle. 4.4 1 / 4 : In terest, .Ninety Days after (late. ' 2'he Conditions of the Contract may he seen at the Secre- Para's Wee. • No,regard will he had to any Touter in which the Peke shall not he inserted in words at k»,zah, or:that - shall not i.e delitiered to the Board before One o'clock on the said day ne,st, the . 2..91/4, instant, nor unless the Person who makes the Tender, or sonic .Person on his. Behalf, attends, *to.' an swer when called far. . • , • , • NEW INSOLVENT ACT, - rill HE GENERAL ACT, as affecting DEBTORS and CREDITORS, including the . LORDS AQTS, and au accurate and eapionsztbridgment id' Lord REDESDALE's ACT, 53 Geo, 111. C. 102, including the Allowance to Pet iouers in the different Gaols, By the iwroa - of ‘'itearsley'sTax Tabl es ," ' Will be pnblished on Saturday next, price 15..641.• Printed for 0. - Kearsley Vieet‘street *** The TAX. TABLES will hi imblisbed a feiv dart. NkiW • NeStly coloured an,i • 'lll7l-I'S NEW GENERAL ATLAS (being reduction of his huge Quarto Atias),s on tai tig. Maps (pf all the EirTires, KlUKdoms, and States throughout. the World, carefully delineatod rrom the nest ,Auttiorities- oxtaa. Printed tor C. Stuith, isdapseller awl Publisher, No. 17 , 2, Strand. Where may he had, his large Quarto Atlas, fall co loured and half-hound, price 31. Ss.. Also, his Classical Atlas, being -a Companion to the MO7 dern, half-bound, price 11, 18c. , . This Day was published, • In Two Volumes 12mo. with" Plates. by Lowry, the Fourth • '. Edition, price. Fifteen Shillings & boards, Ci ONVERSATIONS on CIihNIISTRY. 'ln Nij Which the .Elemeuts of that Science arc familiarly ex plained and illustrated by Experiments.; " work may be strongly recommended to young Students of both Sexes. The perspicuity of the Style, the regular disposition of the subject, the judicious selection of illustrative experiments, and the elegance °fim Plates,..are so well adapted to the capacity of beginners, and especially of those Who do not 'wish to dive deep into the science, that, a more_ appropriate publication' can hardly be desircihr fish Critic. Printed for Longman, Hurst,. Reece Orate, and Brown, Paternoster-row ; and at the British G.:iler), 54, New Bond street. MR. LI ARltErrf'S tW WORK. ,lust published, • • In Three Volumes,, price 18s. THE HEROINE i Adreiiturei of a Fair • . Boinance Reader. By EATON STANN umutErr, E. " L'l - listoire d'une Femme est toujimis un Roman." • . • This work has been . prmiouneed by a well known critic to be superior 10 plot and interest to non Quixote, twain polut . of wit and humour nut, interior to Tristram Shandy. Printed for H. s eolburn, Public 'Library,. su, Conautt , ' otreo. Of whom and all Booksellers maralso be 'had; just published,. Myself and My Friend, by Miss'Pluniptre, 4 vols. '2,1:;. • Traits of Nature, be Miss fluency, 2d Edit. 4 V 01.,. tB4. Geraldine Fauconbeq, by the same Author, 2 l Edition, 9 vols. 21s. Cu I‘Lr.l)lXol',l, Apothecary, silt, . I Take . , • the earl i est opporttinity to . acquaint you, that I•hAVO rdCeiliNti thc 01100 WOhtlertul lirneht !whit 11;.! Übe ot your' DI.XON's ANTIN LI 0113 ILLS, wltien carried with hie hi latnrica, and Al those tri.ids to wh o m), distributed them have experis!;,c.!si the same s,riitt.tcy twildit; they declare them to be the best Mcdieitleeva rbted in that Cu and other C mit!) lat nts. 1 1° It r i% I v I i i i i i i it 4 i ii ir ' e the it.itws of se C r.tl Ladies and Gentle oTittietryro 111C11, ‘siiio have metritted ,chit (will your Dixon's Amibilious --:Cliarles Taylor, Fsy. janiAica 'ham Shaw., Esq.' Kingston, ditto; Mg', Woodrth; Sp:;;Obh 'Town, ditto; G. W. 41arniltoo, -•,avrt.,,A. IA Mar,dit.. tti ; Sirtirlt, Esq. Old Harbour; ditto ;G. Al l ston, isui. do.; m r ,w;iiko , vort.Morant,tiittO• Penlinson, Esq.Sait giver, ditto Mr. Muilens, ditto Hurt; Esq. S - tvaltni; G. P. Polack,' Esq. ditto; Mts.)liver Goldsmith, King. moil, ditto; Mts. Petry, St. i‘nn's; Mrs. Woontitf, Spit 'nish Town; with many other persot.s•. of tha. titst respetta. bility. Sir, Your most obedient Servant, .17110idAS 11A1:Iti)T.D, of the ship . Ganges July 1, 1812, Sold, wholesale and retail, at Mr. Butler's, No. 4, Cheap side, corner of ratcnoziter - row, Loudon ; 1;elam; porismout . h . ; ' one s, Weston, Allnutt, and Mallory, Port- H a il and !Johnston, Gosport ; Colemmi and Jacob, '„ hcerness ; Peck, Ross, and Turner, Hull ; Ho - xi:a Sheerness`; t, Cook thy. O ranv Islettl;tort, .aral,. Aritlbert, Plymouth"; nott and Lloyd, • and S winney and Cu. Binning:lAm ; Etivtrafds and Penny, and Lath b ury, Staines and I , y!leh, .11A0L.hoster ; ' Crewman, F. xetet; Manderton, iteaburt) , Scott, and 13aKter, . b o wl ; Baxter Anti Ni litsgOW ; ; , rid Barry', Pristol ; Stevenson and Co. Norwich ; ' SWirten, Lelcester D unn a nd Sutton, Nottingham ; t,y most Country Medicine Venders, iti Ilexes At is, 9cl. and -6y. raOROGATION OF PAItLIAMENT. 'HOUSE OV PEE 11;?; Rums, JUILY ae. The House met at half-past-one o'clock, the doors having been somit, time- previously opened tier the adthission of 'tiolies and Gentlemen hav ing Peers. orders. Thelveater part of the Peers seats were occupied by Ladies elegantly dressed, and-the space below the bar was lunch crowded. On the,entrance of *the Lord Chancellor. prayers Were read . by the Bishop of, Chester. CottuSel were called in. ontwo Writs of. Error,, jaknents in which were affirmed , with costs, 'Soon afterwards ,theDakes. of York, Clarence, I. Stissex, and. Cambridge (intend the House in !heir robes.. The other ieers•Present were also in their robes, amongst whom were. the - Dulteot Beaufort, the Earl of LiverpoOl, ,Earl Bathurst,- 'the-Earl of Clancarty, Viscount Melville, Lord Percy, Lord Erskine, Lord Ellenboroagh, &C. `tits.. Several of the Judges, amongst whom • were,i / ord 'Ctike Baron Macdonald,. Mr. Juso.ce k3~syley, Mr. Gibbs,,Mr.le.stiee Dampier, ,31,c.:Ecc. also attia:ded. t tWenty, minutes past .two ft, royal salute of artillery announced the arrival of his Royal High ness the Prince Regent-. - - Soon afterwards his Royal Highness entered, the House in procession, the Fool of Liverpool carrying the Sward •of State, Earl Bathurst the. Cap of Maintenance, and the Earl of Yarmouth the Prince Regent's Coronet as Prince of'Wales, attended also lw Lord.Gwydir, as Deputy Great • Chamberlain of England ; the Earl ot CholinOu • dele.y,'Lord Steward ; the Marquis of Winches ter, Groom of the. Stole ; the. Kings at Arms, He rahk, Macebearers,. • His Royal Highness was dressed in a, Field M. 0 .- . shid's uniform, wearing his . robeS and A cached hat anti feather. . - His Royal. Highness having taken his• seat. ttp on the Throne, the-Royal Dukes being - seated in their chairs to the left of the Throne, - the Earl of Liverpool standing close upon the left ot his Royal Highness, and the Marquis - of, Winchester on the right, the other Lords who formed part of the procession' standing on each: side, .and V•e.' Lord Chancellor behind to the right-, Sir Thomas Tyl Whitt, the Geotleinan Usher of thelliack Rod, was sent - to cotinnand the attendance of the Cont !nous • Shortly afterwards the Speaker in his full dress robes, accornpanied bya great ntiniber of: Mem bers, came to the Bar, making their ,pbeisance to the Prince Regent; who also took off his hat, an bowed.' The Speaker, who held , in his hand the Vote of ertftlit BA then addressed' the Prince Regent, folloiving speech : --7.4l‘hlity fotaax:: TUltt iii;Znnts3, - . 4 ,1 07 e;• his Nrajesty's tnOSt dutiful and loyal subjects, the Commons of great Britain and neland, in Parliament assem bled, have closed the supplies for the serVice'l of file 'present year; and, reflecting upon the various Iraniurtiotis w!tich hare: come before us, we look link With satiSfattion upon those winch conee►n unr domestic policy. ; entertaining also a OW; dent hope in the ProsperoUS issue Of those greAt. events, which must regulate the settlement of uur foreign relations. Under the pressure of great burdens at home, arid the still continuing necessity for great exertionq, a plan has been devised and •cxeented, which by a judicionit and sltilful ar rangement of our finances, will for a considerable period' postpone or greatly mitigate the demands for new' taxation, and at the same time materially accelerate the final extifietiOn of the National Pebt. • • 4 Our reviving commerce also looks forward to those , new, fiel IS Orenterprise. 'Which are' opening in 'UWE ast "and fi ft i! long and laborious discussions, .fve presume to h . ope, that (in conformity site the injunctions delivered to us by your Royal Highness at the commencement of the. present sestion).such prudent and adequate farrangerntints have been made for the future goterumerit of the British possessions in India, as will combine the greltest advantages. of. commerce and re• veivie, and provide also. for the" lasting' proSperity and hap.; pineSs of that vast and populossa portion of the British Empire. . - But, Sir,. these are not the only subjects to which •our attention has been called: other U•tonratqLt 9 liars been proposed for our ccutsiticration. , Adhering, however, to those laws:briVhlel; the Throne, the Parliament, and the Co ,_,:merit of this couto_ry, are matte fundamentally Pt o 1 we hare not consented to allow, that thoie Whone; tAijiVielige a foreign jurisdiction, should be atithorisied to ad 7 minister the powers' and jurisdictions of this realm;--n'illiu, us tve are, hevertheless, and willing as, I trust, we ever shall be, to allow the largest scope to rclrglOui toleration. With resPe * ct to the Established Church, following the munticent example of the last Parliament, we have continued the same annual grant for Improving the value .of its smaller bene fices; and we have at the same time endeavoured to prolide more eirectaally for the general discharge of those sacred dutie of a Chnreb Establishment, which by formitig•the mo ral and religions charaeter of .a.brave and intellint people, have, undir the blessing of God, laid the fieep foundations of British greatness. - your Royal Hig,huess's conimatuis, we hate also turned our . views to the state of our Foreig.o Relations. In the North, ve rejoice to ace by the' Treaties before us, rant a strong barrier is etected against the inordinate ambi tion of France; %and we presuaie to lin (3 that ti t.' • p tun., ran) now be arri in; which shall set bounds to her remorseless spi rit of conquest. " Xo our contest .with Anicrica, it must always be rentern hereJ, that we hate not been the aggressors.- glow to toke up arms ti4l - tiot those who 'should...have been riatllrally uor friends by the or',;itiAl ties of kindred*, kcoMmoil e cause and harry I..cea h o ped) . by - a Inint :teal in t ta h of. national Rho ty, we. must, .nevcrilieless,.. put f o rth o ur whale s il t; e e n ee gt a l , l 4 t a a n o d se i t i u m a i t 7 t it t. i i ni i ta t 746itillitscvoutiri•catioueivettiatt r4supret.rwia:vielay never to *ucreuder. " Bat, sir; whaterer 4aubts way clocul the rest of fr4r .~ ; tu. f 'views and hopes, it'is the rhtit loah with tett:. tiruents' of lintpieStionable delight atilt luttipit . 1 there the ivorld-hoi sie two gallant anti itidepeinlent tiationc retcti.eA . frointho mortal grasp of frtuid and tyranny by British a4lll3ritiib and , within' Oa space of lf“,a ears,frorn the dawn of our . satces3es at Rolent and ctipamilider has received the tribute of •our admiration andstatittide for the brilliant passage of the Douru, 7 —the hard' fought battle of Tabicerit,the day, of Bo saco,---the deliver:lime of ifortugal,—the Nlural Crowns won at Cioduti 11:nirigo and fiadajoi,-- 4 the splendid victory of ..Ta latnatica—and the decisive uretthrow 9f the Armies France in their' total rout at Vittoria ; deeds which have made all Europe ring with his renown, and have covered the British.. name wall a blaze of unrivalled glory. " Sir,-L-Thut the caukc'elf countri, o,uti of the world,' may not, at such'a erlsis, sullei from - arty want of zeal rur part to stt'engthen the hands of his Nlaiestytt c4overnment,, tine liave fatiOseci uur supplies with a large.attl liberal alid, to, , enable your 'Royal Highness to tab.,! all such IntNnturat as OW' . emergencies Of Public affairs may require, 'foe disnppuinting or deteatizr; the enterpri:2,m-atill deAtos of the enemy) " The Bill, which I hove to present ,to your Royal Ili hy, ness for , this purpose, is intitttled "An Act fur anabling. Sleijesty to raise the stun of live millions for st.t vier, of , feat Britoil, and for applying tfie stun of 200,0001. for :It; service ; of I feland," TO ivhicli 'Bill his 11/Nesty's2failliful Commons,. with all iutreat hiS Majesty's itoyid, Assent. The SPEAKER having conclnaed and bowed to . the Prince; his Royal Highness moved his hat. • The Clerks then made their obeisances, and 111 r, Rashleigh, the Deputy Clerk of the Crown, read the title, of the Vote of Credit Bill. • Mr. Cowper . , the Clerli,Assistant of the Parliaments, made his obeisance, and- the Pripet Regent having moved his hat, Mr, Cowper notified the ROyal Assent in the ,usual form, and words, as applieu to a Money 811, namely, " Le Ifoi reincreie ses ton sajets ac . .! cepte tear .b?nevolenee asst: le vent." • The , title of :the remaining Bill, the Peniten tiary House Bill, vas then read by Mr. Rashleigh, 'and his Royal'Highness having inoved "his hat; CoWper notified the Royal Assent in the usual form as t ivards',as ~!enerally to a public . Bill, namely,. " Le Roi le rent." His RO.;al Highness then deliyered,' in an ele• gant and impressive -Haney; the following speech . : " Loids and Gentlemen, 1 " cannot :release you from your attendance in Parliament, without repeating the expression of my deep regret at the continuance of bis Maw jesty's lamented indisposition.. a The attention which you have paid to the nnblir Ititeyegt • InaiittS my Warmest acknowledgineutt. The splendid and signal success which has at 'tended the commencement of the entnpaign in the Peninsulathe consummate skill arid ability dis "played by - Field.MarOal the M.Crguis of V...r.t.t.lNG+ Tl)t za the prOgress ,of those Operations which hoe ltd .to the. great and decisive Victory ob r . tabled near Vittoria, and the valour and intre pidity by which his Majesty's Forces, and , those of `his Allies, have been. distinguished ; -are as highly gratifYing to my feelings as they have been to those ofthe whole NatiOn.. Whilst these operations have added neVr lustre. to the British Arrro, they afford the best prospect of the deliverance of the Peninsula from the tyranny and oppression of France, and they furnish the most decisive proof of ,the wisdom of that policy which has induced you, under every vicissitude of fortune, to perse vere 'in the support of this glorious contest. The entire failure of the French Ruler in his designs against the Russian Empire, and the de struction cif the French Army employed on . that service, were followed by,the ad vance of theßussiatt Fordes,shice joined by those Of Prussia,tothe banks: of Se Elbe. And though upon the renevval of the contest the Allied Armies have found than selves obliged to retreat before the superior num bers collected by the - Enemy,their conduct daring `a series of severe 'and sangianary conflicts, has nobly upheld their military character, and cora _ ma:Wed - the admiration of Europe. tt I have great satisfaction in acquainting you that there exists between use and the Coots of St. Petersburgh, and Stockhohn, the most cordial :union and concert, and I trust 1 shall be enabled, by the aids which you Lae berally afforded, to render this union eitect!nli fou the. aecomplishineat of the (~oTeat purvie t,"or which it has been established. Cc. unti'its those friendly relations', so important to their rtiotu.ii intere.sta, continues- unabated; but j cannot 'consent to pnrchaie the restoration of Peace by any sacrifice of the usarititne rights of t..he I : : : G ti e i n a n l i p t l ie k ir i e u . en of the House of dommons, • yqu; for the liberal provi'sion you, have,Oade for tie services of the .picsent t* rPitiCE re r, t 24 t ; cr,,j or %