The Sun. — London, England, 1819-01-15 00:00:00

- 430, 0 ~.,,.., r ' 'ft ,':/ . ~,:, ' 4 \4 , I1 1. ) _.1, -i. i . -4 7 •Ii\S ----- l'' il k i j . ; 144-' s .eiiZ A4,71 , - , ,,40 ,_._. ...e . ' N,i; l / 4 \ ) ~-"44•- k4j .\.,:.; ,; (t kr.-15:c A4 1. t iri )' A. 5,1, 4 1, .r.,.. ;1311.0 ..0 id A,. i 4 1, Jj'a, :-- , 'l ~ r , 0,:! J-T, oix)riv:i 1;r," :al :ii.nc."- %Fr 174.1. ',.t.. , ~ -: 0 .- - , 4 ,, "4 .'. '. - : A #.*= •,..` :Kik ; . ~, -4 ~ ~: ;; ; i i.,-it ! ,; 1 4/ 0,/ :::.,114,14t. ..: .01(.0! pi if“„ 4) A! ...31. ., 1...' !1 p, ,i*i ~ MO is g i ri • frtillt!: , l )4 f, la .01 ',- , -;:*fsi , :t*O -, f; re , 9! \'') r • 1 46 -- -N,77,.... t q '4 1 • . . , , - i-:'_ L. -' tk, .) F * r... -.N., 06 i , -, „,„ . S-s, i :, 7.° . f i • , V • .0. -..r: t . •-/ X l 3 l pro' vti( 4 004 • \.- .. , f - 4, r n ''' ' % • Y ' . : ---•-• . = 1 ' k , ..i t r ! , :.. • ' ' ...•• . F . ...." ._ __- . 7 7 ~ • / / Sti. i ', - ' i W filhA I / e' - '' - ---- - r - I/ , ..• ' • 1-41frie . r/ " 4" " 14t ee --". ?A l .. - 4 1, -- -0 -- ,7 -- -- e-ae---y , - N VAN vs 1 ... 1 15E 1t 8227.] .~-~' ~` FRIDAY, JANUARY 13, 1819. PRICE SEVENPENCE. YUMA CATIONS. PA a L .I AMEN T. usage cif 'the - I -louse, that they should proceed to the performance of a duty, thelfirst in point, of time, and yielding to none in importance, name ly, to select from among their own number a perSOn to 'be 'their . Speaker. In exercising tlOt important right, they had to seek an indii'idual properly qualified to'dischargethe important du ties confided to the Member:appointed to preside MEDICO-CHIRURGICAL TRANSACTIONS. This Day were published, In Bvo. price 7s. boards, Vol. IX. Part 11. of HOUSE OF LORDS, JANUARY 14. OPENING OF PARLIAMENT. EDI CO- CIIIRURGICAL TRANSAC TIONS, published by the Medical and Chirurgical This being the day appointed for the opening of the New Parliament, several Lords came down to the House, and the Clerks aid Officers resum ed their respective stations. Soon after two o'clock the Earl of LIVERPOOL announced, that the Prince Regent had been gra ciously pleased, acting in the name and, on the, behalf of his Majesty, to cause Letters Patent to be issued under the Great Seal of Great Britain, appointing Sir Richard Richards, Lord Chief Baron of his Majesty's‘Court of Exchequer, to sit in the place of the Lord Chancellor and Lord Keeper of the Great Seal, during the absence of such Lord Chancellor and Lord Keeper. ''! s he Letters Patent, appointing the Lord Chief Baron to sit in the place of the Lord Chancellor and Lord Keeper, during the absence of such Lord ' Chancellor and Lord Keeper, and with the same privileges,.being read, On the motion of the Earl of LivEaroor., it was ordered that the Lord Chief Baron should have the Mace carried before him, and laid upon the - Woolvick. - Lord Chief Baron Richards then advanced firma toward& the centre of the Hou , e, with the Mace carried before him, to the Woolsack, upon which the Mace was laid, according to the accoistomed• form. His,Lordship stated, t h at the Pi ince Re gent, acting in,the ;tame and on the behalf of his Majesty, had been graciously pleased to cause a Commission to be issued under thC. 'Great Seal, appbinting certain Lords therein named to de dare the causes for holding this Parliament, and put the question of Adjournment during pleasure, which was agreed to. Shortly afterwardis the Lords Commissioners, namely the Lord President of the Council (the Earl of Harrowhy), the Lord Privy Seal (the' Earl of Westmorland), the Duke of Wellington, the Earl of Shaftesbury, and the Earl of Liver pool, entered the House in their Robes, and took their seats, the Lord Chief Baron in the mean time retiring behind the Throne. The Lotto 'PRESIDENT, in the name of the Lords Commissioners., ordered the Gentleman Usher of the Black Rod to proceed to require the attend ance, at the Bar, of the House of Commons. The Gentleman Usher of the Black Rod (Sir Thaws Tyrwhitt) went forth, and shortly after wards returned with Mr. Dyson, the Chief Clerk of the 1-louse of Commons, accompanied by a great number of Members. Society of Londoii. Painted for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, London: , over that separate branch of the Legislature, %ilicit had this peculiar character, that of all the great offices of the State, it was the mai , one r fillea up, not by the directing nomination of the Crown, but by the immediate decision of the House of COmmons. The office of Speaker was of a cha racter not more remarkable for its great antiquity, . Of whom may be had, All the preceding Volumes of this Work. In a few Weeks will be published, TOM CRIB'S MEMORIAL to CONGRESS. With a Preface, Notes, find Appendix. By ONE OF THE FANCY. • The Appendix contains, among other Flash Articles, 10MC ('haunts by Bob Gregson, the present Poet-Laureat of the Fancy. Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, London. ban on account of the extent of the trust re- posed in the individual appointed to that high situation. Its'iluties were so many and import ant, and the House were so largely interested in the adequate discharge of them—so accustomed to witness the discharge of them, and their at tention was so incessantly called to the subject, In a few days will be published, in One Vol. Bvo. THE POETICAL REMAINS of the.hre Dr. JOHN LEYDEN, with tip MoIRS of his LIFE. that it would be superfluous, nay, presumptuous tor.him to enter at large into the detail of them. Every one who heard hint—even those Gentle• men who for the first time took their seats that day, mast feel how necessary it was for one to preside to MAlltairk order and regularity in their debates. All must take a high interest in seeing By the Rev:JAM I MORTON. Printed for Lonzman, Elora, Rees, Orme, and- Brown, Lonion ; and A. Constable and Co. Edinburgh. This Day was published. In Four Volumes, 12mo. price il. 4L7 MIEN • or, The tirife's First Error : anti LA BEAUTY and UGLINESS; or, The Father's Piayer and the Mother's Prophecy. Two Talei. .• the office properly filled, for it must he felt that on this flinch of the importance of - the House it self depended. It was for the Speaker to exercise their collected .authority, to "nark their pleasure, and to denounce their censure. On him devolved By ELIZABETH BENNET, - Author of •‘ Faith and Fiction," &c. &c. Printed for A. K. Newman and Co. Leadenhall-street. The following will appear this Winter : The Black Robber, a Romance, 3 vois. The Express, a Novel, by Frances d'Anbigne, 3 vols. Albany, a Tale, by the Author of The Beau Monde, &c. 3 vols. _ t; ;04 ot ir4 the duty of expressing the language of National Gratitude, and tendering those thanks, which, to an honourable mint!, supplied the highest and strongest incentives to bold aspirings and heroic exertion. He should be ashamed of enlarging Man as he is, by the Author of Man as he is not, Third Edition, 4 rots. Bravo of Bohemia; or, The Black Forest, Second Edition, 4 vols. more on this topic, if he were not enabled to avail himself of the emphatic languag e of a cele brwed personage, who had filled that Chair in the time the first Charles (he meant Mr. Serjeant Glanville), which, with all its quaintness ,and an tiquity, well expressed his sense of the duties at tached to the office of Speaker. "I am elected," said he, "to be the mouth and servant of the [louse of Commons ; to steer deliberately and pru- Early Next Week will be published, in 3 Volumes, 12mo. THE CHARMS OF DANDYISM; or, Living in Style. By OLIVIA MORELAND, Chief of the Female Dandies. Edited by Captain ASHE, Author of " The Spirit of the Book," &c. . tie/ (1 1 `; f i‘ e r 6 Printed for A. K. Newman - and Co. Leadenhalt-street. Where may he had, published this Month, Frances ; or, The Two Mothers, by M. S.; 3 vols. price 15s. Son of O'Donnell, by Rosalia St. Clair, Author of .The Blind Beggar, &C. ; 3 volumes, 16s. 6d. Families of Owen and De Montfort, a Tale of Ancient Days; 3 volumes. 15‘,. The Veiled Protectress.: or, Mysterious Mother, by Mrs. Meelie ; 5 volumes, 9.75. lid. * My Old Cousin; or, A Peep into Cochin-China; 3 volumes, 16s. 6d. A Sentimental Journey through Margate and Hastings, by Dr. Comparative, jun. ; price ss. .This Day were , published, In 4 vols. I2filo. price 11. in boards, a New Edition of On their coining to the littr, the LORD PRESI DENT said, " My Lords .and Gentlemen, it not being convenient for the Prince Regent to attend here this day in het son, his Royal Highness, act ing in the name rind on the behalf of his ;Majesty, has been graciously pleased to cause a Commis sion to be issued under the Great Seal, to us awl other Lords directed authorising us to declare the causes for holding ibis Parliament, which Com mission you will now hear read," The Commission was read by the Reading Clerk at the Table. DRACTICAL and FAMILIAR SERMONS, .21, designed for Parochial and Domestic Instruction.- By the Rev. EDWARD COOPER, Rector of Hamstall Itidware, and of Yoxall, in the County of Stafford ; . and late Fellow of All. Soul's College, Oxford. ' Printed for T. Cadell and W. Davies, Strand. Of whom may alsa be bad, by the same Author, 1. Letters addressed to a Serious and Humble Inquirer after Divine Truth, with a peculiar aspect to the circum stances of the present Times. Second Edition, in 12mo. price ss. in boards. *„ 1, 'The Two Letters on Antinomianism, and the Three Letters on the Bible Society, included in the above, are also published as separate Tracts, price 3d. each. Q. The Conduct of the Clergy iu supporting the Bible So ciety vindicated from the Charges brought against - them by the Rev. Richard Lloyd!, iiMa Letter to that Gentleman. Price ts. 3. Sermons, chiefly designed to elucidate some of the lead ince ' Doctrines of the Gospel. Fifth Edition, Bvo. pride lOs' in boards. The Loan PRESIDKNT.-"" My Lords and Gen tlemen, by virtue of the Commission which has been now read, and in pursuance of the commands, of his Royal Highness the Prince Regent, acting in the name and on the behalf of his Majesty', we have to announce to you, that us soon is a suffl-' cient number of Members of both Houses are sworn in, the causes for holding this Parliament gill be declared. In the mean time, it is neces sary that a Speaker should be chosen by the Mem bers of the House of Comm Cons. You Gentlemen of the House of Commons, will therefore repair to 4. Two Sermons, preached in the Old and New Churches at Wolverhampton, preparatory to the Establishment of a Bible Institution. Bvo. price es. r 0 COUNTERACT the many attempts that .1L are daily made to impose on the unwary a spurious composition instead of the Genuine Blacking, prepared by DAY and MARTIN, they hare adopted a new label, in which their address, 97, High Holborn, is so conspicuously placed in the centre, that they trust ap attention to this, and the. difference t)f the type, which is unlike all letter-press, will enable purchasers at once to detect the imposition. The Real Japan BLACKING, made and sold Wholesale by DAY and MARTIN. 97, High Holborn, and retailed by the principal Grocers, Druggists, Booksellers, Ironmongers, Per timers, Bout-makers, &c. in the United Kingdom, in Bottles, at 6d. Is. and is. 6d. each. 0 AI 4 i _ frierl7 . ll .LlNC-OFFIGE, Jan- 1,1819 ' 1 , 1 L' t'l ' 4 COMMISS/0 NERSfor VICTUALLING 47;,, 1 1 'i't 1--4 JESTI"S NA VY do hereby give Notice, '''''''''''' r"-slay, Me 26th Instant, they will be ready to ~ ,o ( 41 ,1 ; " 7'enders in writing, (sealed up), and treat for the l'l t' ff (64 Bf Parate C ,, ntracth) of all such quantities of "l IF 44 e or , B -, E'S and RUM as may be required for the , , 4 1e, : dis illojest's Skips and Vessels at the Ports under_ "4 'nert, s . .i, i . - j t,,,,_ Lit erl , ool l)wilia . I.(!ittiond;rry and 1 Fresh Beef. Louv,liswilly fo t . 4 L iverp o o bezit::i• ci on, t.acetigoliv n Tw elve of Calendar Months. the Contracts may be seen at the- Se -1,,v0, Vice, at this Office ; or by applying- to the Col 'lei 4 g t hie Majesty's Customs at Liverpool anfl London ty, et 441 I N ' id to th e S ecretary to the P ostmaster -G enera l a t Dub 4.,,rikitively. . #4, t i i e gord will be had to any Tender in which the Price le il )1 6e inserted in Irords at lengt4, or that shall not 7 ' 4 e: l ? '-ueree to the Board before One o'Clock on the said , 74 .44 . : 1/ ' the 2(3t/ t I nstant, nor unless the Person who N I ; 4 ' T ender, or some Person on his behalf; attends, to t7elllen call e d for. i !it , , 1 7 "'ler must also be accompanied by a Letter signed I)gr t '''ll)" '' i ' i le P^e , Qns, enwrginf.; to become hound with the ~ ' l7 4, ". ` ,eri V, in the penal SU - ill of 500/. /or the due per `..,,ce each of the Trig TO 11-10,. MUSICAL WORLD. . that ~,, NI • i P lihr , •••,,, respecttutiv totnrinetl,. ' u " : ' -ahli sl - 'the molt extensive and liberal 11 N fu r t h e ' ' u ''''' ':'''.'n . s i ng publishing, and vendiog kol4,l!ifor Ir i t , 'r t u i s p e ','; printing, ii - e ' nts arid for collecting a ), *' • P Cl l l 4 ,!''' '- Library --- of ll•ittli!.‘ra4.•7. ' of the ' most rare and . expen, ul ti ' l • Pa l W orks, will chord v he, opened in one of the ki lt 4, nt 4- 9 1 ' , 1 ,, tr e'ts at ;Ile 4of t he t wit ; ,e t i b ie e ,, t e n e a d na p g e e r- - I, t tim, 4 1 '2ol will bc. entrusted to aide ant . ex per • ki•., fr kso Ni ," t ,he immediate' direction of a Society of Musical '" ti r -) w ll O fur tis purpose have raised,. by subscliptiun t. 41, -ent% 1 . :- .at., cuit . n e t sres, a l l arge and adequate capital. t pre-eminent for the aceti -4,,Prit4',1," lilerli r l Y whie f i Sta lk tn i.) B llC S A ‘ tiolll in every branch of li ;i,l',l,f:(l4j,:'•alsontft:roth'etsitta,t'clti.ess beauty of its engravings, ~ . i i , iii . 1 altiable and in,portant trade . in bat) that it car- I Nlit, 4 1 Darts of the world, should he indebted to its 'lirt (41 !'s t' • • rly all the elegant nnd ~,,, t.er, ,, ,,, on toe Continent for nea t p , , _•itons of th e . great works of the most celebrated 011 ' ::"' ' ustiv a matter of astonishment to foreigners; iICI4-4. PtrP'ris. Ztele:...vdi!'lov,a)ted:t7iteio f . i lusic • in this Island, the patronage vast sums that are annually ex ,, 10:,,u,,ht purcha s e t he n'4'l"t :, ' f e •-I ' l publications. 1 1 .4 ti iu k k'Ti14, 1. !, ° 1; -- . 14 :t? 5 :4 ‘ M . P . ress to bold some.. 4 , 't at 4 t he same rant; in tue cstitnation of the Public, ' n cl% ( " n i " alit]abroad, that our literary press has so long IP -lic lr -- su ta' 1 . C the el • f motive for the .present un tl444l,'t''.., t h ' ii ' v u a e l ( -io ' u — sshje t e ie ts of which may be thus i, t --- I,t4iti,--;;I1)r:1ut elegant N I) o t ‘ i ,, ii e . t . t .t , tee t hat. es . ii a c l , l , , ri b o t t lt. o t n t, l ;i y t li , s f i re t e li f t r: e im pi t i l l t , e . Itii t' i'l tun f ) :: ut y the l e ? g .A t a u ‘ ther . 's•intent ion, wbenever the 21 41 ' l 'r al l: t ' t f o i t "•-t.d eo v • can be cons.•lteii. •---1. 4 .wiea e ".1 1 ,1 0 Print invariably upon superior and , durable paper; ti. " h igt Yt he most si - iiial engravers only; and to stake s uch . Ititr.k,,,,iltthtins timt titre Ininti-n,•., shall ho ..xecuted ine u t i l. o r t y l a ii, t rt degree of car e that,ts rarely bestowed except )," (I ......p"tet'..si ve paniteations. sq l4 , , l .d is.ll,.'' g e t tl h eoar age the efforts of Composers, , by printing and t 4 k -la g t tar ~,,r t , u p o n tht. most liberal terms, and by : IN k ° 11 " ttf •enius those upportunies of making their 4 4 11:. -11uw :ts thtt they may not hitheito have pas q't Cc,,: r n collect a Library of ' Reference, consisting and of It„ i Flas s i o ' r . e, and rare Musical Works that are extant,.. a ,, , 1 h r 3 41" elkmpositi ons in every branh of . the Science ; . Of ,1,411 Histories Disquisitions, 'I reatiset, &e. that aro t eltls*,' 4l „itt atiy lang'uage, relative to the Faculty or very Es who ' l ll 4 „ i 'lre plan ; and, front the resources which, tvli o i ";,14issesses it is presumed will be perfectly unique.. l't ;, u ttaii:,.,` " l it'ction ' wili • be methodically arranged, and kept r -n te well • al oom provideU with every con 4-21.t(eliur r ' ilni.- ‘-‘a n r e u t. " xan r iiiiin ' g, and will be constantly 1: , 0 , I:,, t lt' P1.1"143W ;I t a moderate subscription'. kil t . 1,:)tos tootu will be appropriated to . t the recepti_on .,c o - f Itf a l, (1 . 11 1 11 ( 1 s s Harps, &c. of every description, carefully' • s t , ttr th, , st e nio.st undoubted j tinges, from the I manufactories .een Ist., qin ( i ., e t.ned makers, with whom agreements tat b ,i , , Nti tt Oty;'' ttt furtherance of an olijest that must prove sa •:".st• -," b eneficial to the Public. t 1 i 1c 4445. r .ni ,•- rw( i.td.Ayrton, J. Beale, /graham, J. Cramer, %sir e 'Y l v '- ' t. " , . Crotch; Crreatorex, Giallo, Hawes,. Hio:sslek • „ 41, q . sus ‘,Y.• Knyvett, C, Meyer, .'sea . te, Nield, , 11 R e. py ~,„: .11r G. Smart, Welsh, and S . .. Wesley, a t re t.i n n t7 lie 4, , ii,',; al t'd in preparing at w Cum posittons . , Adali R . I . , !ttl.,o•,, l ti,,j 4 vas; all of which, together with the t al - TT n 4 ,.'"tal I t';',"r Classical Works, yocal and Instrumen r a -, Gretnaith4‘.'''''' the inout•iliate correction of the abut e ro , A P . stat f forwardness, and will very shortly nyit Itc o °4:lls, January 11,1819' eeSt e , 15. ii. STEERS'S OPODILDOC t Ntoii' lll t ( l sup, r . ii to all other external Appli ti4'4lv4l'ls:n,,fur the l Cure l' of Chilblains, Sprains, Btnises a , k14..- 1 c 5,..,, tramp s , Numbness, ;aid for the Limbs in 1.11 0 )4 „,ta t ' ,7' Counterfeits of this admirable Remedy are r t t , t4,,,", i t: till i';',erery 'lowa and Street; and often by I t i l er t s i o je n i s r ,:)!.,, t,,, ,, 1ig ‘ ,?L Frib SUS Il CC Te arc}( t O l f , a r l e l fo a r t e t e i i t ia l p o t r i t u i e i f il, L t r h ' at unless l:tl4 4 1 aseis i be ' tt engraved In the Stamps, the NI w 1 , 44 t',1 4 . :`', l zen 1,1111 e; ' 1 1 ,, t1. s d , r , elo )l; - "1 ( 1 F'. NewberY and Sons, at the Orig.. - "lt,i i'liiiy ,- or hr.J am es's Powder, price t2s. 9d. rt . bottl e; 4,Ntila' r 'qfi e: er stins mistake the house, observe that it is the .a , , Lr '• klso C' e4 Psid e the Number 45. s ' l ?ii„ lt litl ii?, Sta gger:Oxford-street ; Hawkins, .' r is, I;r1".., tiolborra; Stradlin.,;•, Royal chap,Ege; 'htZate.street. ...''''...,,,...........,, 11 11 11, 14.11QNSON'S AMBROSIAL SOAP. ~,,, ti ,i:I'lleltil effects' ot . Common Soaps are ge t4-0447-"Y li(10% , . a familiar instance, look a 4 t,, , r4,4}; g of a ,t‘n1 1, 1, 1 .4 1 , t o i notice iia; been washing ; their . use in ,ir i'lliir,csi,s tniar n tin w g ' redness, and ultimately wrinkles; , ) •4, - ' l ' \Ai r _?,t , t , evils ha ' s Leen the object of the Proprietor . 4 ii, - ttx, 'fr'4itOSlAL SOAP, which is prepared by a paw . 1t,:41;, -''e froal all irritating qualities, and , compos t ed . d ot 'O 4 C iiiiti;:4viottle ingredients; it removes . redness . , ~I d. r l d I th! I it / 4 '''ti , .ies from the skin, prevents it chapping, a t ; ,a,i are It 'uriously soft, white, arid even. Price Is.- ie I IS !, a‘r,T, Prepared with Naples' Soap, for slid% ing, price li i l lle f ls • Gd. each. h,„ 411, . 4 1, -WitlZ Articles are presumed to he too generally th;ti ''"l.re, euiogium : 144,, Z 4 „ 4 I KINSON'S VEGETABLE DYE, .' 4 t tr' t Y or reel hair on the head or whiskers•to a per- It, '"wri or black. Price 55., I Os. Gd., and 11. Is. lit i ,''''t's 4, ',ITKINSON'S CURLING nun?, V,:1 1'4 , . ti .e "air where it has fallen off front illness, perspi 'll!:" - 4. ,"Y (if those elliA:s occasioning premature decay: "'"k'-18 th e Hair in curl during exercise in ilanLing or )i t t s : "r in dairip „ , ,„ti„. r ,_ sce vations instances of its '',.'33,4." Essay on the Hair, enclosed round . each bottle. til,.,1,11611•• a hoitle. ks 4l, k g e ' l'il avoid Counterfeits, ask for Atkinson's :0141, - • as there are several servile imitations. .If v, • i: ' l 4 1 tile P:o-prietor, JAMES ATKINSCN, Perfumer, litiiiit,ll,4,terta,d,,,,,,t, quare, London ; and, by ap Ation s. ) l 'Y Mutt Petfumess and Hair- dressers in the COUGHS, COLDS, ASTHMAS, &c. &c. ARNOLD'S PECTORAL BALSAM OF COLTSFOOT. UCE-1 is the virtue,—such the safety, and efficady of that must excellent Medicine, AII:NOLD'S PECTORAL BALSAM OF COLTSFOOT, that upwards of 180,000 persons afflicted with the most violent Coughs, Colds, Astlimas, the Hooping Criugh, Shortness of Breath, and Consumptions, have been cured. In old Coughs, recent and long standing AAhmas, slight and recent Coughs and Colds, ‘Vheesings, Hoarseness, the Hooping Cough, Shortness of Breath, and Consumptions, this Medicine is decidedly the 'most safe and effectual, and the greatest discovery ever made in the annals of medicine. It is held in the highest estima tion for its excellent. and salubrious virtues. Volumes would not be sufficient to contain the mass a individuals who have taken it,.and experienced its safe, salutary, arid inestimable virtues. Nothing can be better adapted to prevent the ill effects of clamp air, and •foagy weather; nor can any thing be more excellent to take when wet, damp, or wet in the feet, cold, or shivering in the body, after a shower of rain, or fall of snow, &c. &c. Above 2000 years has the herb (Consfooti from which it is prepared, been held in the highest estima tion. It comforts and relieves the afflicted speedily, it canses individuals to breathe more freely, and strengthens their con stitutions against the deplorable and calamitous effects of Consumptive Disorders. N. B. Persons will please to ask for Arnold's Pectoral Balsam of Coltsfoot, and observe in the Pamphlet which is enclosed, the Certificate made and attested by the Proprietor before the Right Hon. Matthew Wood, M. P. Lord Mayor of London, at the Mansion House, the 25th day of March, 1816; without which it cannot be genuine. Sold by Mr. Prom; 229, Strand ; Sanger, 150, Oxford street; Emerson, 80, Upper East Smithfield; Mounsey, 69, Great Surrey-street, Blackfriars-road ; Bolton,- Royal Ex change; Beale, 135Milgate ; Windus, 61, Bishopsgate-street ; Bishop, 15, Mile-end Road; Ward, 324, Holborn; Wright and Co. 269, high-street, Borough ; J3yerly, 105, Holborn Hill; Labrow, 128, St. John's-street; Chandler, 76, Ox ford-street ; harsh, 8, Mae:moor-street, Clare-marliet ; and by the Proprietor, No. 59, Barbican, London ; and Retail, by most respectable Medicine Venders throughout Europe. Price Is. 9d., 4s. 9d., 4:46d,, and Ws. 6d. each Bottle, duty i Nei csded. the usual place of your sittings, and proceed to elect a fit and proper person, to he your Speaker, which person you will present at' this Bar to morrow, at two o'clock, for the purpose of his receiving the approbation of his Royal Highness the Prince Regent, acting in the name and on the behalf of his Majesty." The Commons retired from the Bar. The LORD CHIEF BARON resumed the Wool sack, and put the question that the House do ad journ to unrobe, which was agreed to. The House haring resumed, strangers were or- tiered to withdraw and, prayers were read. On re-entering the House, we found di:: Read. ing Clerk reading the official return of the dee tion of sixteen Scots Peers. The Lords present, amongst whom the Arch bishop of Canterbury, the Duke of Montrose, the :Marquis of Salisbury, Lord Arden, &c. &C. took the oaths ; and the oaths having been admini stered until four o'clock to the Lords who suc cessively came into the House, an adjournment then took place till to-mmrow (this day). HOITSE OF COMMONS. About eleven o'clock the Lord Steward com menced administetintt the usual O,iths in the Long Gallery, anti as the Members were sworn they en tered the House. By two o'clock' above 200 Members Were present, and at half after two the Gentleman Usher of the Black Rod appeared at the Bar to announce to Mr. Dyson, the Clerk, that the Lords appointed by his Majesty's Com mission to open the Parliament required the at tendance of that House in the House of Peers, it► order to receive the orders of the Prince Regent with regard to the immediate election of . a -Speaker. Mr. Dyson, followed by several Mem bers, accordingly proceeded to the House of Peers, and on his return, Mr. PREL, addressing the Chief Clerk, observed that it now became necessary, in consequence of the Message which they bad just received at thc;r bar, and in conformity with the long.estoblkhad ... , . _ . dently in all their deliberations; to collect faithfully and impartially the Votes and general sense of this great assembly ; and to represent, when necessary, their acts, their petitions, and debates, with truth, light, sod lustre, and with full advantage to the King's Most Excellent Majesty." Those duties of the Speaker which were performed within those walls were but a small-pot lion, and 'not the most important of those which belonged to his office. The House selected hint to claim for ahem those rights and privileges for which their ancestors had contended, and in the preservation'of which every part of the country, and,the must remote poste rity, were equally interested with themselves.— He was not chosen merely to urge the formal, claim at the commencement of every Session. Not only did they call upon him to claim tho4e rights and privileges which were dear to them as their lives and liberties could be, but they ap pointed him their sentinel, to gnat d against their being itt the slightest degree encroached upon, and to save their privileges from being infringed by the least departure from form. He was to protect the Constittoion from 'dangers, which were perhaps the mote to be . dreaded because they did not immediately press themselves on the attention, and the evils to which they must lead appeared to be remote. The necessity of vigilantly guarding against these,. resulted equally from the lessons afforded by reason and by history. It had been well observ ed, that in all free, and of course compli cated Governments, and at some period or other, cases would occur when the interests of the dif. ferent orders of the State would clash, and (illa tions would arise on the peculiar privileges of each. On such occasions, without the most un remitting vigilance exerted in defence of their rights, encroachments would not fail to be made on them, most dangerous in their con'sequences. It was imposSible to survey the history—to take the most rapid glance at the increased influence of that House, without , perceiving the immense importance of that unrelaxing jealousy with which the House had never failed to resist any attack on the smallest of its privileges. To the care with which small encroachments had been guard ed against, they owed much of their present im- portance in. the eyes of the nation. But it had often been necessary - to look out for the danger, and that too when it could only be seen by'the keenest eye. It was ihiposiible to look at their Journals• without perceiving how important was the presereation even of the most trivial of their forms. Not easy was the task to say in what shape the danger would approach. The great privilege which they eejoyed of otigiu,eillg all money Bills • might be affeeted by air amendment to 3 private Bill—by the appropri ation of a forfeiture, or by some other-ntat ter • that might appear extremely trifling, and which inattention or 'neglect might! pass unno ticed. Ditties so important 'calied. for great and varied qualifications, but rarely tO be found in the same individual. Great decision, great presence of mind, and great facility in business, With ca pacity to-preserve order and accuracy in'the de bates of that House, were all indispensable.' With these other qualifications were demanded, which, though not incompatible with those he had al ready enumerated, were not commonly expected to accompany faculties of that high order, which' be had previously supposed.- It required a mind that could take ncomprehensive view of all Om historical,events of the country, and yet a mind that could at once withdraw from so interestiag a subject, and apply itself to the discussion of some insulated principle--to the investigation - of some