The Sun. — London, England, 1812-07-31 00:00:00

I NUMM , Ia (3.1‘47.1 t icair .PArtu,rs (OF TrcKE - N, THr CONTitACTOR.'S - FREE GIFT. Bk . ANY ON • ? AS:KETT - 14E ri.;R.CiIA , ER OF A TICKET MAY II [..i00,0•10 FOIL A BLANK, AND IN PROVOR ,AON FOll. All ES:, IN THE PRESENT STATE WT , TERY OF ONLY 10,040 TICRE'f'S,TO BE ALL DILIWN TILE Ewan!. SEP - UMBER.. TRE SCIRI.iIE contains many novellimprovc • - 0f../ 1G,000....are.. ( . 32,00 s ,f.... 4,000.... are ....8,000 0f..... 4. _Prizes af.... . - .me 1, 0 00 ;1 41 " npwards of Two Thoniand Prizes of 5001. 3001. ‘2OOl. &c. dawn to the lowest Pvires or 321. each, bekrig•Sel:en Pounds^ ore than the 3inaliest Prizes in the late Lotteries, and every lumber Ni ili he drawn. from the Wheel. ' S chen..les, with.the :Numbers of the Ticltets sealed iu the. packets- in the Dank of England, may be had at C ;= - Odices of T. TIISTI, Vie Contractor for 'the Lottery, No. 4, COItNHILL, and No. 9, CIIARING-eitOSS, And at.evrry Luttcry Otlice in Town and Country. • ' • THE next LECTURE on Subjects relative to the - JEwR, tit Ely Chapel, Ely-place, Holborn, :will he preaslied on EVENING, August 0, by the Rev: 4 - 1 -AC SAUNDERS', A. M. of St. Mar,vr'et's Chapel, West -111,, luster, an .l L ec t u r e r of St. Andrew, by the Wardrobe, and St. Ann's, Blanlifriar's. erroneous and unworthy views of the .Tens, at to the intent of the sacred Propteci-is, especially with re gard to the MeSsia and his Kingdom." ,The above Lecture has been established fur the Instructio n °E , ;nch Jews as may be induced tA,_ attend, 'and further pparti °ulers of the. Lecture and of the plans, objects, and publica.= ttons of the-Lon:Ion ..4ocietymay be ,had at the Jew'S'Chapel, Ch urch -street, SpitaV•delds,or at' No. 2.4, Fall-Mall. 4 t 183, Fleet-street, within three doors of Fetter-lane, for Ready Money. GIBBONS, NVoolleri Diaper, MarCs INTer . • cer, and Tailor, announces to his numerous Friends •Tifl the Fashionable World, that he is enabled to supply them with Articles of Dress, made in the first style of elegance, sect of superior-Quality, at the following very reduced .prices : s. d. d'''ry best Spanish Wool Superfine Cloth Coats.: s 3 0 D itto British Wool, ditto. 2 10 0 \ ')odSecond, ditto l' 10 0 1- 3 r best Su,perilue Kerseymero Breeches.. A .3 0 Ditto ditto Douhie Milled ditto , - 8 0 Best Double 'Twilled Cord ditto. r' - 1' uonanle Marseilles Waistcoats ' 0 1 . 2 0 Fynt whether Great Coats; Ladics*Riding abits,taloons, Szo. 2 &.c..charged„ with an • equal regard to g , c , Boiny. • "• B. Please to be very circumspect as to the Number-- - 188. INIi'ORTANT SAVINGS INEUAL BROWN PAINT,,a Preparation of Coal-tar, for cot-door Painting, a cheap and Jura ▪ Coating Coat,ing for ' , prices, 13arns, Farming Utensils, " all Wood and Iron Work exposed to the 'Weather. Price, ''may tar uee, Two-pence Flaltpenny per pound ; or, to avoid' 'rouble, the Paint :rill be laid ou t;3. - measurement. Nranufactured and sold by James M'Adarn, No. 1, Earl illackfriars, London, and Bristol and Irk, ay be bad, at the same price, of Lis Agents, at all the prin ' • 41 Sea Ports in tle Kingdom, by which the expence of car nod all trouble and delay is avoided. 2 4 UZI Ci:SkS, for psi, sent to any part of the Conn* applicatiair-as eiove. d bite Lead, Gieen, ligd,Stone.:.olour, and Paints of every e4cription. LOCK AN.D SURGICAL DISPENSARY. ' PATRO"i, Itcp,l Higluivs the Duke of York. GOVZIINORS, ICul. W. Jones, M. p. Ccl. H. Clements, M. P. U.pt. J. Hay. Carl Leitrim. 1 101 1. 031. - J. Barry, M.P. Latou.che, SURGEON, Kii.rnan, Member of Nhe Royal College, 'London— MS INSTITUTION, established for the e: , ;- ' elusive Treatment and Cure of the VENEREAL DIS f: ASES, a :Id then dreadful consequences, as Strictures , Debi . V•Ys Ulcerations, li.c. has to boast the cure of no less than 4 0 thou san d Patithts, annually, raany:ol whom have been "licted from ten to twenty years, The early symptoms of Gonorrhcea and Chancre are cured 14 . It few-days hy ;Mr. Ki2rnan's superior and efficacious mode . • ' ot treatment, and that weakness and derangement of the ge t' erittive organs, wh'ich impair the constitution, ' and shorten • 'lc are here more Suceelsfully treated,than on any other Plan. .. - . Kiernan may be consulted as usual, by eitbeisex; - at is .p r i vate h o w.e, No. 21, 'Lower Chi.:clottc-street, Bedford • • ' 4444 ft , , wlydre Letters 'from Town and Country are to be ad dressed, atd the necessary advice and medicine will be given or- Scllt to any part of tin: lingdom. • • FOR THE TEETH AND T5,131\i. THE ESSENCE of PEARL and PEARL DENTIFRICE, Invented by the late J A.COB HtMET, bentist to her Majesty and the Prince of Wales, are greatly 'aPerior, both in elegance and,eflicaey, to anything hitherto naade use of; they will• effectually preserve the Teeth in a 35 1nd' state, even to old • • • 11 render them white and a b c, be autiful without the least impairing the Enamel, fasten such as are loose, keep such 1: are already decayed from.becorning .Zfizlre, prevent toe Tooth-ach, perfectly cure, to Scurvy in (..itnqs and make them grow firm and close to the Teeth. ' i l'heylia - I ‘ ew ' •is - e render the Breath delicately sWeet, and remedy all those Disorders that are the consequence of Scorbutic ( hints and. ban. Teeth.' They continue to h.e sold, wholesale and retail, by Bayley " t ad Blew Cockspur-street, London, price 2s. 9d. each, and 1.4 T. Scarman (late partner, and successor to Mr. He ' Inet), George-street, Hanover-square. 1 None are genuine but what have the words, "J. Hemet,, aYley, and Blew, Cockspur-street." engraved in the Stamp, and a Label " Bayley and Blew, Cockspur-street, London," Tasted on the back of each bottle and box. B. The Essence is particularly recommended to Parents and Persons who have the care of Children us the greatest P'eservatit-e of young and tender Teeth. RHEUMATISMS, PALSIES, and GOUTY AF F ECI lONS, with their usual coricOmitants, or flying VAin,s,.•f i latuleriy, Indigesti,n, and gene- Detility (originating in whatever source), are relieved • and trequently cured by WHI T FAD'S ESSENCE of ' A IUSTARD P ELS.. after every other means had failed. PLUID ESSENCE of , NrIUS fARD (used with the tills in those complaints , where necessary). is perhaps the tiost active, penetroting, arld.clll4tual remedy in the world, ft'nerally curing the severest SP ,• AI N.S and BRUISES, in !ess titan halfthe ri‘rue usually taken by 4)poticidoc, Argue. ,pusade, or am , ~t-her Liniment or Embrocation ; and it used In unediately atter any accident, it prevents the part turning black • • \ • - • WHITEHEAD'S FAMILY CERATE isequally etrt c-atious for all, ill-conditioned Sores, Sore , I.eks, Scorbutic fitiptions, Blotches, - Pimples, Ringworms, Shingles. treAings ont on the Face; Nose, Ears, and Eyelids, Sole ' ' a nd Inflamed Eyes, Sore Heads, and Scorbutic Humours of every description. i l / 41 Prparcci only, and sold by R. fehriston, Apothecary, 15, Greek street,London. The Essence and ills - at 2s. 9d.".eacli ; the Cerate at is. ;bd. and 2s_ 9d. — "'old by every Medicine Vender in the United Kingdom. . • • • *** The ge;dune has a I.3lack Ink Stany, with the name b , I ohnston inserted on it,. , - . .., . r. - • 'i, ,, dr -, ~e . . , s• el , ' ,_;,, ..,'. . A . / ~.,,,,. .r... . .., ~.... . . PRIDA Y, Jt L -31,, NU. NEW PUBLICATIONS. A UNIVERSAL SCIIOOL BOOK. This Day .was published, ' A New Edition, price - ss. Gd. bond& with the full Allcwance. • to Schools, ;71.H8 CLASS-BOOK - -or P • 36;5 Lessons for English Classes, in all Schools, Male and Female, con taining Instruction on every tiseful and' important subject, is the correct and elegant language of the best Authors ; ar ranged in Les Son: for every day in the Fear.• Byttie 11ev. DAIT11) BLAIR, A.M. • • The annual Sale of nearly Ten Thousand Copies of this in coraparable,School Book, and the Avidity with which it con tinues to be adopted in the 'first Schools of the Empire, are snilicient testimonials of its superior pretensions, - and jus tify an expectation that it still in dile tune be universally re ceived and preferred ,as a finished Book iu the practice of Reading. Printed.for Longthan, Hurst, Ree;, Ornie, and Brown, Pa ten-foster-row, and to be had of all Booksellers in Great Bri tain and IrelAd. Of Whom may be 1 4 0, by the same Author, Reading Exercises for the junior Classes, -qs. Gd. • BRITISIPARMY IN SPAIN. " Mure information concerning Spain is here brought to gether than was perhaps ever-collected into a single pnbliest tion."—Mouthly Rev. Aug. 1810. "This publication - contains a vast accumulation of import ant details, and is the most comprehensive and satisfactory Ivor': on the subject."-;-Ecl:Rev. Feb. 1810. " This is, beyond a doubt, the most accurate stud the most satisfactory avount- of any country that has, in our recollec tion, been publiAred."--British Critic, March 1811. This Day . v.;as published, In Five Volumes, Octavo, with an Atlas - of the Roads of Spain, and other Maps of thq Country, &c. price 31. 13s. 64. in boards, A VIEW of -SPAIN ; comprising a Descrip- XIL tire Itinerary - of each Province, .and a general Statisti cal-Account of tlfe Country; including its Population, ~•ri culture, Manufactures; Commerce, and Finances; its Govern ment, Civil and Ecclasiastical Establishments ; the State of The Arts, Science's, and Literature; its Manners, Cvstoms, Natural History, &e. By ALEXANDER DE LABORDE. ' Translated from the French. Printed for Longman, Burst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, Paternoster-row ; and B. Dulau and Co. Solo Square.. "WAR IN RUSSIA. . This Day was publishd, The Second Edition, in Three Volumes svp. illustrated with a Map, price 11. Ils. 6d: hoards, v E W . of the RIISSIAN EMPIRE. By WILLIAM TOOKE, F.R.S. Member of the Imperial Academy of St. Petersburgh, Containing the natural State pf the Empire—Climate-- Face of the ,Counfry—BOrdering Ooealis and Seas—lnland. Seas and Lakes —chief navigable Rivers and Canals—Nations' of the Empire--Populations and Institutions for its Benefit — Characteristics of the Inhabitants--Classes of the . .l.l.ubjects Government of the Empire—the Army—the Navv-,-Ireve noes of t 1 Empire—lmperial Colleges —on the Coridition of the Subjects—Constitution of the Governments—Productive Industry---Establishment - of the English.—FisheriesAgTi culture Mines-Manuf4ctuies-Conorterce—lmports—E:x -ports, &c. Sec. Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees; Orme, and Brown, Pa ternoster-row. I'l CT LI; f:- Qr 44!. 1 1, TIT COMMISSIONERS for VicTUALLrNG f L'l" do he: -' , v give Notice, That on Friday, the. 11,th of Septenil , fy neat, t;t:y gill he ready to • rretior Tende:rs in 115-iting• (..-e!,-rf up), r 7 : ,! &eat for such glanfitif; of P:•inte Pr 21:F mtfl, Fo'.. ", toti e. a anr i d tti the cnsiting - Season. as thr , re.;peetiLe hf - crchen.fe and . D.tole're may • t pro j vcr to eSifr ; o•ne_4.4i-rd Parr tkerctzf te i.e paCA,' , l in Arffif PLUZCACC7I3 2 On.e third pert in Tieteez-, and one - third part in 13,177•'1. ; to he dellocred into His titoring ore 4 fiertlerd, Pc..? rc,:d. Cork, tAo A-my .Stares Cothrriltr's, regulor'Pro,;Ortions of each deseriytfai: the periods un:fernzenficned , viz.: • One-fi;urtiz {.71 of the IL-Lore by the Tett:car : 7;l One-fourtl: 1. it the 15th r 4 l } IFI3. Otte-feztrth pz:rt the Ist <:l* ;if-4' 2 • And the reuzeiezing Fourth pars hit the 1 5 th .Tulg. J• zlitd to lie paid for h 33i115, 7. - 48 with Interest, 21-iriety Days after Otte. • The Conditions of the Contra't may be seen at tie Secrita ry's gtfice, at this Officc ; or by applying to J. W. D1i,727 ster!..:lie, Agent for the Victualling at Cork ; to the Collertori . of .11 . 5 .Ifajesty's Customs- at Limerick, Belfast, Newry, and Waterford; and to the Postmaster-Gemeral at Dublin, re spectiray. N. E. No Tender for a less quantity the: 2000 Tierce's cf Reef, and 2000 Tierces of Pork will be admitted ; nor will regard be laud to any in which the Price shall not be' inserted in Irords tit length, or that shall not be deli verce to the Board / before One o' Clock on the sal FrititrY) t/e rlith of Septsinb4 next, nor tadess the Person who make.; the Tender, or e.9711c Person on his behalf, attends, to answer when cull l fob. Each Tender 2tritst also be acerm7, , rmied irk a Letter signed Ly two resppnsible Pers;ms resident n Ezig!and, .engaging to become bound with the Par!!! tendering, in the Penal Sinn of Fifteen per-Cent. on 'the aniat.;:it, fur the dice perfcrMance if the Contract. • • The amoant of the prebaCe qaantities of Irish Beef and 'Pori to Ee Contracted for, as above nr.entioned. ; •may be known one and after t fze loth day of nezt Month, 17 ap,, , qyi,n,s , at the Secretary's oj,q:ce. DR. mAvows SCHOOL BOOKS: New Editions, revised and improved, have this Day been pnb lihed by Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orifo ; and Brown, Pa ternoste:-row ; ,Elul may be had all Booksellers, wita the -- THE . ENGLISH SPELLING BOOK, in tend'ed as an improved Introduction to the . Firzt Ele ments of the English Language. The Hundred and Fortieth Edition. Price As.. CA. The mcf,t. conclusive Commentary ore the superior Merits of this Spelling Book is a statement of the fact, that up wards of One Huhdred Thousand Ccipies per annum are re gularly sold . of it, and th:kt it is now adopted in nearly all the Schools of the United Kingdom. THE.BRITISH Nir.Pos 5- or, Lives of illustrious Britons who have been distinguished for their Virtues, Talents, and Advancement • in Life ; compiled with a view to the principle that iixample is more powerful -and more seductive than Pre ctpt. The Tenth Edition. Price Ss. bound. A SELECTION from PLUTARCH of the LIVES of IL LUSTRIQUS GREEKS- and ROMANS, with the same oh ect,lts the Rritisll Nepos, to which Work' it serves as a Sup= plement laid Companion. Price ss. bound. THE EI 4 EMENTS of NATURAL HISTORY, founded on the Lin Mean Arrangement of Animals with Popul:t De.= scriptions in the manner of Goldinnith and Bufion. The Sixth Edition; with Fifty Engravings. Price 6s. bound.' - • CLASS CAL ENGLISII. POETRY; Selected from the en tire Works cf the British Poets, for the Use of School.; and. Young Persons. By Dr. Mayor and Mr. Pratt, Gs. bound. *JNIVERSAL STENOGRAPHY; or, a Complete and Prac tical System of liort land ;'being that which is chiefly used in the Courts of Law and Houses of Parliament, and which is taught in the Universities and Public Schouls. The Eighth Edition. Price 7s. (id. bound. • - • . TILE WA'rERINGPLAC.E. , S for 1312. . . This Day was Published, price lils. iii boards, 13s, 6d. in red • ' or 14s. calf gilt, In One thick, and closely printed' Volume, illustrated with nearly Seventy Maps and Views, . Tic, .GUIDE, to all ale, WATERiNG and SEA-BATHING PLACES in England and Wales, for 1812; edn4isf , ug ,of Aceuratt, and Circumstantial Descrip, tions cf every Place of-fashionable Resort, and of the-•Ctrio sities and Scenery in their Environs, ,with an Itinerary of the Roads to and from each Place. iv the EDI.TOR Of " the Picture of London." This Work is so well known, and has been so universally approved for its Completenes. 3 and Ace:. - racy, tlvit any far ther Description of its Contents, or_any Observations on its -ilerits and Utility are taneces3ary.. The Places described are: Aberystwith. Lemington Priors. . • Bath. Little. claniptain. Blackpool. i Lime 11.e. ,- s Bognor and Hothampton. Lyrnington. Burlington. Malvern. Brighton. "ilar , ate. . i., Bristol, Hot Wells, and Clif- Matted:. . , , . ton. Ramsgate. Broadstairs. Scarborough. _ Buxton. • • , Sidmoutb. Cheltenham. Southampton. Cromer. Southend. Dawlish. . Swansea. Dover. Teigninouth. Eastlsourno. Tenhy. , . Exmouth. Tunbridge Wells. Folkstone. Weymouth. , Fowey. • Worthiug. • Hairowgate. Yarmouth. Harwich. Also, , Hastings. A Tour to tl.-,e Lakes, Ilfrocombe. A Tour in Smith Wales. Isle, of Wight - A Tour in North Wales. Printed-for Longman, Hurst,'Ree4, Orine, and Drown, 73.- tcrnoster-row ; -and to be bad of all.Boolisellt , rs, particularly of those who reside at the respective Sea... Bathing and Water ing Places. Of whom maybe had, The Picture of London, for 180, by the came Editor, with Views and Maps, price 6s. 6d. bound in red. • " OFFICE OF 01?L'NZI:CE, ✓ulJ2I, 1612. THE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS . of His .7E371"S ORDN/IIVCE do Hereby give Notice, '77.:tit Proposals will received' at tkeir Office, izt on or before Trednesday, the sth day of August next,frontsuelt. Persons as , ?nay be\wiEing to u7dertahe the Supply of . LEATI - LER PANTALOONS, for Service of the Cavalry Co-rps of the Royal Artillery for a period of Thee Years, de= 'terminable tfter the ta7 : ira'tien of the frst year, 'upon a Three 'Afunths Notice, at the .option of either party. • Patterns of the Articles may be viewed, vpon'applicatitn to the respective Officers of Me Ordnrruce, in the Royal Arsenal, ,V0c4404.11 - : and fort her Particulars, together with the Terms and Conditions of the Contract, may be I:notin at the .le cretary's Office, in apresaid, any Day hetWeen the Hours of Ten and Four o'Clock, where the Proposals must be delivered, sealed vp and- indorsed, ," Proposals fur Leather Pantaloons;" but no Proposal can be admitted after the said sth Al;gust, at Twelve o'Clock at Noon of the same Day; neither will any Tender be noticed, unless the Party making it, or an Agent in his Behalf, shall attend. By Order of the Board, R. 11. Secretary. PRAYER. BOOK AND HOMILY.SOCIET.Y. This Day was publishel, 45.6 d. per hundred; to be had of the Society' , .Book st-111-_,:s;Paylor and Hessey, 9:3, Fleet-street; and 't -Id also by J. HAtotnird, 41E FIST HOMILY of the 'United of,Engiand cud Irviund : Lr.ing ft Ext.los:ril TION to the READING and -.KNOWLILDGF, cf HOLY SCRIPT U The remaining Homilies will be pubii;:liod, with ;d1 eon venient speed, us k t T arizeTiati, vith the • A liberal allowance is'made to .`Member' ‘: of Vie ,!:ueitty and to I:ooksellers. • • It iE4 proposed to publish a heut!solne Folio 2."diti.ln of the Hote:des, in One Volume, rough ceif, which will be sold at coit One Guinea., to sucli person; es send in their names to the Seretttry of the society, the Rev. Henry Budd, Bridge-street, BELkfriars. • • STEERS'S CAMOMILE D' 4 IOPS. , IN - loss of Appetite,or Indigestion, the efficacy of , tires , Drop; is w::11. I;nown ; as al , ;c in I , iiior,s dna Wl Ley Complaints, and the Dis,2a.:;:-..s of Warn: Clic!Atm Essence immediately p.eedase 'rya, and is an elegant A.roiatic Eitte: in WlneP, o:),; . erve—Mi,l'4ewbery's naint in the Stax.w. Sold by P. Newhery paid Sorw., 45, St. Pwarif:;l7:rcb-yatd ; HaAvkins, Bond-stre,tt ; and .ji.irris, Lueg,ate-street. Price is. d. a h3ttle, daty s. Als6 Mr. Steers'l,llepatic Fills - 2 1; • Oil , Lo7enges Caulphora.t.ed Eye Water 1 1 1.4- Sri IZACIA'S ITALI AN 01.L.5, - - grim unexanfnled success that STD:ACT:Vs A. I TALI AN 01 LS have inetw.ith fur p y Yea?a, in rdal:ing the flair grow tenth tii!‘ Lt.. and long, and • prev,enting its tailing oh alter illness, (wit clt it will do in twen ty-tour hours) makes it the most faltionahle Pomade with Ladies of high rank, for, Since powder is out of noe, it keeps the Flair perfealy clean; makes the hardest Hair as soft as silk ; gives-it a most beautiful natural appearance ; prewnts it to rrn;.r . 4 grey ; and even if on the change, will re tutu the Hair to itStiatural cotour.; T -Also for the Eye=brows and Gen!lemen's Whiskers. In using it for the fOrmc‘r, the greatest care must. be taken, the Oils being such a•prr.inoter. of ,the growth of Hair, that it would spoil a be:nrti'col fore. head The.QllS arc likewise a certain remedy for gp,.i•lg im mediate ease in a Nervous !lead. ache • and will restore the Flair on horses knees, and of its natural colour.- Caution.—Those Ladies and G.entlent.n who purchase the above Oils, - will please, to observe, that they are always in pots, and with the ProprietOr's name, " Johnson," Sign ed on dlabel across the pot. To be had of the Proprietor, 1. lohnson,'No 94, New tnati-street, Oxford- strut, and by her appointment, of Golding, 42, Co:111M ; J.0W,3,30, Strand ; Bailey and Blew, Cockspur-street ; Hendree, Tichbourne-street, Golden square; and most of the principal Perim - nets its Town and Country, at 55. a pat. , . • _ .. A •1 . ' '. ,• ' ' ''' ' l.. ./• 1 V I ';,' ' • " • •kV 1 I 14 1 , / . ;- . `, , '.11;44, "; '..• i i ie : ' • 1 / 7 7 .:•• ' -.... c . '... / ,;.!•....., . t •."? '. 7 .--- .4..;H;Nrt ,' ' A.,' ' - ~ .. ‘Z ~..:A... \ \ .VA'' '.-- •‘1 ''....--''''' • ... „ . , 14) tif4 * - ' - - t , , ,, , eil s , 1 ------ ~C4,,i . e :4 Nt' I tt......-•-tt, 1r '. ..._. 4 :.-- - !...7. , 4ti - .4 -___---- 13.74,,,..:4 - 1- 1 _ --:--- 0' X i' • '45"-:, - - - -- - ..* ~ r• tS,I ~.--",,--' 4- 411 ..'„, -• . '. 4. ‘Z , Z:"1,.!......, ....,.. - z • ' iiill V " * ~ ‘...___. j.. . . • 1 44 'll\ 1 _ _ EPZICE SIXPENCE-HALFPENNY. IMPERIAL P ‘Ti'LTAAIENT. iIOU,t3E OF LiJaDS, Tlit7ritDAY., THE PRCROGATIOIsZ • About half-p, , :st three o'clock, his Grace the Archbishop of Canterbury, the Lord Chancellor, the Lord President (Earl ofliarrowby), the Lord Privy Seal (Earl of Westmorland), a43d. the First Lord of the Treasury (Earl of Liver Pool), being robed, took their seats, as his 3.dajesty's,Com inissioners, on the bench in fro , lt of the Throne when Sir Thomas Tyrwlitt, Knight, Qepticinan Ushel4 of the Black Hod', - was sent to desire the atteiidance of the Cimmons ; who forthwith, in R, considorable number, with the Speuker,'appeared at the ilytr. ... ....... _ .__ _ _ . A Commission for authorising the notification of the .Royal Assent to a tiill wasthen read ; when i!if..• same, v:-as declared in the usual fora), to a Bill For the Relief of Certain Lsolvent Debtors to • England. The Lord Chancellor then, as Organ of the Coinmistsioners, delivered the following Speech, in.the name of his Royal Highness the Prince Regent, to both Blouse s .of Parliament "My Lords - and Gentlemen, In terminatiiig the pre§ent.Ses3ion of Parlia ment, his - Rolatilighne. ,, s the Poi►}cc -Regent has commanded us to express .to you ti:c -deep . con cern and sorrow which he reels the continu- ante of his Itiajezty's - lamented indisposition. te'llis Royal Highness regrets the interruptions which have occurred in the progress of pcblic business during this long and laborious Session, in consequence of an event which - his Royal Hif , imess must ever deplore. The zeal and_ un wearied assiduity with which you have persevered in I - he discharge of the arduous dutieS imposed upon you by the situation Of the country, and the. state of public affairs, demands his Royal Highucs'srlarmest acknowledgments. The asistance which you have enabled his Ro7anfighness . to continue to the brave and loyal nations of the Peninula , is calculated to produce the most henetichdetrects. His Royal Highness most warmly participates in those eentimentsof approbation which you have bestowed on the consummate skill and intrepidity displayed in the operations which led, to the cap ture 9;: the. important fortresses of eiudadßodrigo and Badajoz, during the prevent c Impaigne and his Royal_ Highness confidently trusts, that the tried valour of the allied forces under the distin guished command of General the Earl of Wel lington, combined. with the unabated spirit and steady perseverance d the Spanish and Portu guese Nations, will finally bring the contest in' that quarter to an issue, by which the indepen4 deuce of the Peninsula will he effectually secured; , " The renewal of the- War in the North of Europe furnishes an additional proof of the little security which can , he derived from any submis sion to the unrepation and tyranny of the French Government. His Royal Highness is persuaded that you will be sensible of the great importance .of the struggle in which the EmperOr of Russia, has been compelled to engage, and that you will approve of his Highness's affording those Powers who .thay be united ein the contest, every deg tee of ca . -operation and assistance, consistent with his other engagements . , and with the inte-, rests of his iViaesty's dominions. ` l lHie Royal Hi: mess has commanded us to as sure you, that he 'views with the most sincere re gret the hostile measures which ,haoe been re cently adooted by--the. Government of the United States America toward this Country. His Royal :Highness is nevertheless willing to hope, that the accustomed relations of peace and amity between the twe Ccuntlies may yet o be reatored ; but if his expe:!taticrie in this respect should be dheappointed by the conduct of the Government of the 'United States, or by their perseverance in any unwaertetable pretensions, he will most fully rely on the sneoort of every class of his Majesty's sub iects, in a conteet in which the honour of his Majesty -'s Crown and the best interests of his do minions must he invoheed. r Gentlemen of t. l ;e-House of Commons, " Vile have it in command from his Royal High ness tO thank you for the liberal provision which you have made for the serrices of the preient year. Royal Highness deeply regrets the burthens which yon have found it necessary to'impose open his Majesty's people, but be applauds the.wisdorn which has induced you so largely to provide for the exigencies of the public service, as affording the best prospect of bringing the contest in which the country is 'engaged to a successful and 110. Dounble conclusion. " My Lords and Gentle:.;len, . "'His Royal Highness has observed, with the utmost concern, the spirit of insubordination and catrage which has appeared in some parts of the , country, and which has been manifested by acts, 'not only destructive of the property and personal safety of many of . his Majesty's loyal subjects in those districts„bnt disgraceful to the British cha racter. His Royal highness fees it inciunbent upon hhri to acknowledge your diligence in the in vestigation of the causes which have led to these outnagess and he has, commanded us to thank you for the wise and salutary measures which you hive , adopted on this occasion. It will be a prlfttipal object of his Royal Highness's attention to .meke ,an effectual and prudent use of the powers vested in him, for the protection of his Majesty's people ; and he confidently trusts, that on your rettirn into voile respective connties, he may rely on your exertions 'for the preservationof the public peace, and forbringioo; the disterbers of it tovjistece.--- His Royal Highttess Most earnestly recommends to you the importance of inculcating, by every, ~~~