The Sun. — London, England, 1819-01-22 00:00:00

ild ll4ce Ise S t !: ,ere ully , or' ( - 4 - -# l ; i , f?, - -•C ,',,) ~." • I :: df tt : l - ,.. -it r .. ;..... ~ c - _ *, , ),-, . ..,i,.,..1 , 1 . \\1 1 7 9 1#, .. ~ .....,,,, .,......._-,....: , _-- z .- .z ., . 1 .. ,:.. / ... .,, 5 .tir ''' ,/.. , , H; :r. : 7 *. 1 1,1 ,`_ ,.. .„ ,,t, ,_ -7 2 Y,... 4 = - • \ .---_,., k77. :;_,,:..,......",, ,:_. . ... , \ , „,,,,, __.,._ .. , / \ ..., , o'{i I llit( ".1 1 tt . ..e ~. , .-• 1 -. 1..„ ,----__ ks .,.., -. , 7 :4;i 4;.,,L ___ ,,, -, - _-:::: - . ' i".-f4 -- ; -t:- i t , . 0 , ,--) ';4:4 a 7 . 9 ' , -'''''. 4 ittlY2l t,. ••• , 1.,..4 -r , ..L. 4. ,,,.,....„46e." ' - • - ;.?" -- i", ,, e, , ..,, , .. - .7,e.--Lii, ; ' , -.:"-- 7 - -- ••• "' . i I // ' l ' ( ^ „.„ - t 1(7(4-, FRIDAY, JANUARY 22, 1819_ Ntlis4BEß 8233.] .......-.--„ [PRICE SEVENPENCE. nata l° It & Ili ' wis in M CI. ia t t"e ; Y to h tab.' ia rge tn c Sl l. ,be if) tu"; II or )1 , *o o4l f 1? -. COO C ! I i 0 c t ! aleoiiiir re 51461' E IS" ; lid w i '' s, o ' l°- 6 lute at te :t i ses oly 3r# CNCer ice. 446. 6 0 40. --s• t $ t11 : 1 1 e Ca° a te, et OP' ,dad' 014 , t hs ly oi l ie° 0 ,0 vice oo.o !, 7 tb ;ern ' Pe JO ° A's AT II ; as" r o f 40/ . tO 141° o f both A'i' ls. es its, )70 014° if4l4‘ woe° ,e of t " ightt oft t "' s eri 0 1 tril° , oil , te Otitb fl‘t at o '- 0/ ry 'FI O Acf ol 0* W . FIOE, OF ORDNANCE, Jan. 8, 1819. V 4 PRINCIPAL OFFICERS of His M fi t ,„ hBS7'Y'S ORDN.INCE do hereby glee Notice, e k r°Po•tals will be received at their Office, in Nbef ore Ithe 25th Instant, from 6. et onf ay,uch Per l'a ie, • l 1" Y be willing to undertake the Supply of Tit an a BUGLES , including LINES and TASSELS, for -v l eter, 4 . ll t his Department, for a period of Three }ears, o tir e 6 : 14b 1e after the expiration of the first Year, upon Pt 111 rhree.llonths, at the option of either Party. I, le,: ti , e?n ! Of the Articles may be viewed upon application at PitrtirbktPla S torekeeper's Office in the Tower ; ane, fa? t Com. kia " , together with the Terms and Conditions of the M o t t "'ay be knorw at the Secretary's Office, Pall "kr 0 1 ;•,7 e4e41 , any Day between the hours of Ten and a L"cb, where the Proposals must be delivered, sealed i"du rsed " P roposa l s f or T rum p e t s a nd Bugles ;" ft; t P P o sal can b e a d m i t t e d a f ter t h e sa id 25th I ns t an t, Nerri''eo'Clock at Noon of the same day; neither will any 6 4.4 1 ' " t ired - , unless th e P a rty ma - hing it, or an Agent be e shall attend. fly Order of the Board, R. H. CREW, Secretary Op P I OE OF OR n,v_i ATE „ Jan. S, 1819 - P RINCIPAL OFFICERS of His MA ORDNeINCE do hereby give Notice, that _ fo r ts be received a t th e i r Office, in Pall-Mall, on 1 4 14 Pe IPednesday, the 27th Instant, front such Persons 41 b e willing to undertake the Supply of IRONM ON -714110f 7 , -s:rl oES,for service of this Department, for pe kt /tr ee Years, determinable after the e.vpiration of the *Ai r 1 : ; 'lion Notice of three Months, at the option of a rty. al t , ,r) f ?th the Irrcies may Sc viewed upon application at -..`t,ttettige,ll'°l Storekeeper's Office in the Tower • and farther Itetc .l l together with the l'erms and C . n c o e ns .naj: Palle k V opt May be known at the Secretary s gift 4: 4. 4 e 1 1 loid and dal/ between the Hours t!, Ten _ .; C ; °C4 ) U:4 P-o times must be delircred, sealer! , url I \ 4o4l P,:,,, 44° rserl cr,e,t pr e o p os i a i ls for Ironmongery Articles ; Z:Vett;P,44a/ Cali be admitted after the d i sai n d ei 2 t 7tl r t Iz i •tc ei tt , t , t y , t4 4 4 4e r6e , o N C ti i t a r e i k at N i o,:t t t zi o e f p th a e r s t a v iit i e nffhij i , ; . h it, or an dgent kali; thralluanttees;(l.. By Order of the Board, B. 11. CRE IV, Secretary. till (4 1,D' THE KING'S ROYAL PATENT. Pa t tr — ,: (4l, D'S VEGETABLE BALSANI, the tt4eti,,est Discovery ever funnd out for COUGHS CON : Illa t , 4 t t e,,S, and ASTHMAS.—The various a d ' sudden ( 4 ie weather is dangerous to Asthmatic n and Con ity,,?Pti,„,°%alaints, particularly in the Autumn, Winter, .. The above Medicine is strongly recommended 44:1 ' ,te0 4 1 , 1 ' 114 7 to be kept iu the house by every family, to ttit upon the first attack of Cold, never cold tt an , oilth""Aen to fail of success, in preventing the i ,Ca-,htsv,"! itin cians gs and was proved at a consultation of em h. to . be a sure and efficacious Remedy for A t b. e_ u °ee Complaints, after the first Medical d alt hopes of their patient's recovery.-- ]t-"hil4° ardDundley and Ward, and others of the t t tgY and Gentry a few years since, teconar"eld b°t• r tati ' Price of the Medicine to the 1 4 4 th t ,, ttors to lower the kssiY thiu' re4 dily complied ; the consequence has been, that te - i „ .111 , have been restored by the Balsam to . perfect -1 " has indu ce d the Proprietors to extend it more y ,„ t , e. .I t. ll l, , rtti ll same prices of One Guinea the Quart, 101. 6d. tt,„ (4 10,„ 53 - 6d. the Half-pint. 1 1, 4 'illei, d r . ;°ufs of its efficacy cannot be given than being ;o:lllKi,obtyhrtaline, following Nobility:—The Most Noble d the Right Hon. Viscuant Dudley an Rt 2 M om , &tight Hon. Lords Macdonald, Grantley, Fortesd ;N, b it'll, the Right Hon. late Viscountess Dudley an 1 . 1 14 " 14v a lgtes- Grantley Fahnouth, and Furteseue, Lady %-('; ""s Fin • Bla'k e Edward Newnhatat, John Cog 4, N, ar ge anns , t i r icis g and Robert Prate, Generals Doyle, NATIsi,I4IY, Cal onel ' s n ita ' h a er, Debath, Lenox, &c. thNte:,eyery day from 10' to 2, 11 . !ootrsbury %ti it hy IZre the NI edicine is sold, Wholesale and Israd; and y " , ft. Newbery and Sons ; Edwards, St. Paul's 1 4 4 „ ;Ed; Messrs. Sutton and Co. Bow Church Yard : Cheapside; Sanger, 150, Oxford Street; I 'atui;"ris, Long Lane; and all principal Venders in g t N(II,, qI7 GIIS, COLDS , ASTHMAS,&c. &e. 142.17''5. PECTORAL BALS.AM OF COLTSFOOT. 4:otfi e is th e virtue,—such the safety, and 1 44', 1 14`a of that most 'i excellent Medicine, ARNOLD'S I i~t h ALSAM OF ' COLTSFOOT, that upwards of t•„ti,etrsuris afflicted with the most violent Coughs, Colds, RR~Kioping Cough, Shortness of Breath, and dth s(` ,„ . 1 riS , have been c ure d. In old Coughs, recent and Asthma', slight and recent Coughs and Colds, 440, lintirseness the frooping Cough, Shortness of taf,,o Co nsumptions, this Medicine is decidedly the li„'"ea,;„ 4 iiil effect nal, and the greatest. discovers' ever made a:,fos 1,7 41 3 o &:,` f m e di c i ne. It is held in the hig h est estAima- A ,‘ excel tort and s a l u b r i ous v i r t ues . V o l umes would ,tait:',fleent contain the ma s s o f indi v id ua l s w h o h ave experienc e d e g i ts safe, salutary, awl inestimable I tt l t '' of s .'" ) " , g can be better adapted to prevent the ill o„xceint) air, and f ogg y wea th er; nor can any thing `• , e. t h ph % o r th !lnt to take when wet, damp, or wet iii the e'viing in the body, aft e r a shower of ra i n, or fall Above 2000 years has the herb (Cultsfoot) AIN:* It it is pr e p are d , b eet . held in the highest estinia tti,,ia„ iiniforts and relieves the afflicted speedily, it causes t,: i ii11, 1 51 5 to breath e more freely, and strengthens their eon 01,11,,,,agaiiist the deplorable and calamitous effects of gel' h rbElve Disorders. ttl,l4l,i er solis will please to ask fur Arnold's Pectoral Wt„tltsed .Cultsfoot, and observe in the Pamphlet which is 1.„,,N , 71 1 tile Certificate made and attested by the Proprietor itielti t , le Hon. Matthew Wood, M. P. Lord Mayor of hNJ,1.0,, 'lt the Mansion House, the 25th day of March, 1816; ilitir:rliiith it cannot he genuine. t r s 'tt• Sir. Prout, 219, Strand ; Sanger, 150, Oxford tth!t'N merson, so, Upper East Smithfield ; Mott nsey, 69, is'ilige.4,lrey-street, Blackfriars- road ; Bolton, Royal Ex 'ots: 13, Aldgat e ; Windt's, GI, Bislats4ate-street hltle-end Road; Ward, 324, Holborn; Wright 1 4 7, 1.4 Cn 7,9, H igh-street, Borough ; Byerly, 10.5, Holborn hy r() W, lig, St. John's-street ; Chandler, 7fi, Ox or-street, Clare -market ; and ty tiii tl Z lt P rr : ; Dr H i 0 " , i , 14 , b , N B O , .Ftc , I. u Barbican, Loudon ; and Retail, li t : i t Is. tpt`i".tAle Medicine Venders through ou t E urope . "' 9d., 4s, Gd., and 10s. (id. each Battle, duty This Day r. ere published, In one large Vol. Octavo, price 9s. boards, a new Edition, being the Eighth, of ROMAN ANTIQUITIES ; or, an Account of the Manners and Customs of the Romans; respecting their flovernment, Magistracy, Laws, Judicial Proceedings, Itetivin, Games, Military and Naval Affairs, Dress, Exer cises, Baths, Marriages, Divorces, Funerals, Weights and Measures, Coins, Method of Writing, Houses, Gardens, Agriculture, Carriages, Public Buildings, &c. designed chiefly to illustrate the Latin Classics, by explaining Words and Phrases, from the Rites and Customs to which they refer, By ALEXANDER ADAM, I.L.D. Rector of the High School of Edinburgh. Printed for Cadell and Davies; F. C. and,J. Rivington ; G. Wilkie; Longman, Hurst, Rees, Ornie, and Brown ; Lackington and Co. ; W. Ginger; J. Mawinan ; J. Booker ; R. S. Kirby; G. and W. B. Whittaker; and It. Reynolds; and A. Constable and Co. ; Manners and Miller; and J. Fairbairu, Edinburgh. Of whore may also he had, by the same Author, 1. A Summary of Geography and History, both Ancient and Modern. Bro. Fourth Edition, price 14s. in hoards. 2. Classical Biography, exhibitinz, alphabetically, the pro per Names, with a short Account of the several Deities, He roes, and other Persons, mentioned in the ancient Classic Authors. seo. Second Edition, price 7s. in boards. 3. A Compendious Dictionary of the Latin Tongue, for the Use of Schools ; Second Edition. To which are added, an English and Latin Dictionary, add an Index of proper Names. Bvo. price 18s. boards. ARITHMETIC, WITH M ENSUItATION AND ALGEBRA This Day was published, In 12nio. Price only 3s. bound, A RimmETIcit.THEO - ItYand PRACTICE:' Ili in which every Example is original ; and Mercantile Computation rendered more easy and concise, by the appli cation of Dtcisnals, including . the Principles of Mensuration, and a concise System of Algebra; adapted as well to the use of the Private Student as of Public . Seminaries. By Jol - n Matheson, Royal School, Margaret-street, Cavendish-square, Author of Book-keeping in Theory and Practice. London : Panted for Baldwin; Cradock, and Joy, Pater noster Row. c.,,* The recent examination of several hundreds of Mr. Matheson's Pupils, before a most numerous assemblage at the Freemasons' Tavern, sufficiently evinced the efficacy of his System. BRUCE'S GEOGRAPHY AND ASTRONOMY. This Day was published, 'rhe Fifth .Edition, with 'very consider:ll)le Improvements, price7s. (d. neatly bound, N INTRODUCTION to GEOGRAPHY and ASTRONOMY, by the USE of the GLOBE% and To which arc added, the Construction of Maps, and a • :able of Latitudes and Longitudes. By E. and 1. BRUCE, Teachers of Geography and the Mathematics. This Work contains, Fiesidc; the usual contents of a School Geography, Complete Tali:es of all the Sea Ports of Europe, their Situation, Longitude, and Latitude, Exports, Imparts, Scc.;—of all the Towas of England and Wales, Scotland and Ireland, the Population of each, taken from the last official re turns, their Situation, Trade, &c. distinguishing those that send Members to Parliament, Bishopricks, &c. the whole divided into three Parts : the first, descriptive of Geography; the 2nd, containing Problems on the Terrestrial Globe; and the 3rd, the Celestial Globe. ' it * A KEY to this Work, price 2a. Cd. sewed, containing Answers to all the Problems in the Geography, &c. by John Brace. London : Printed for Baldwin, Cradock, and Joy., Pater• noster-row. Where may be had, in royal 4to. with the Maps outlined, price 18s. half-Lound, or 11. is. full Lolowed, OSLELL's NEW GENETtAL ATLAS ; containing distinct Maps of all the principal States and Kingdoms throughout the World, from the latest and best Authorities; including a Map of Ancient Greece, the Rornan Empire, and Canaan or Judea ; the whole correctly engraved upon Plates. PARLIA i jr: HOUSE OF LORDS, JANUARY '2l. OPENING THE SESSION. Several Peers attended in their places, and the LORD CHANCELLOR took his seat on the Wool sack shortly after two o'clock. The oaths were then administered to such Lord's as presented themselves for the purpose. Among those were his Grace the Doke of Beaufort, Lords Rodney, King, and Stewart of Stewart's Court, and the Bishops of Norwich and Exeter. In about half an hour the Archbishop of Can terbury, the Lord Chancellor, 1 ~. Lord Presi denr, the Lord Privy Seal, and ,io Duke of Wel lington, having robed, took thcii seats as his Ma jesty's Commissioners, on the Bench in front of the Throne. The Gentleman Usher of the Black Rod was then deputed to order , the iamediate attendance of the Commons ; when a y con- Aderable number, with the Speaker at this'll—head, forthwith appeared at the Bar. ' The LORD CHANCELLOR then, as organ of the Commissioners, delivered the following as the Speech of his Royal Highness the Prince Re gent, on opening the Parliament in behalf of his Majesty : " Mg Lords and Gentlemen, We are commanded by his Royal Highness the Prince Regent to express to you the deep regret which he feels in the continuance of his Majesty's lamented indisposition. " In announcing to you the severe calamity with which it has pleased Divine Providence to visit the Prince Regent, the Royal Family, and the Nation, by the: death of her Majesty, the Queen of the United Kingdom, his Royal Highness has commanded us to direct your attention to the consideration of such measures as this melancholy event has rendered ne cessary and expedient with respect to the care of his Majes ty's sacred person. We are directed to inform you, that the Negociations which have taken place at Aix-la-Chapelle have led to the evacuation of the French territory by the Allied Armies. " The Prince Regent has given orders, that the Conven tion concluded for this purpose, as well 45 the other Docu ments connected with this arrangement, shall be laid before you; and he is persuaded, that you will view with peculiar satisfaction the intimate union' which so happily subsists amongst the Powers who were parties to these transactions, znd the unvaried disposition which has been manifested in. all their proceedings for the preservation of the peace and tranquillity of Europe. " The Prince Regent has commanded 'us further to ac quaint you, that a Treaty has been concluded between his Royal Highness and the Governioznt of the United States of America, for the renewal, fur a further term of years, of the Commercial Convention now subsisting between the two nations, and for the amicable adjustment of several points of mutual importance to the interests of both Countries ; and, as soon as the Ratification shall have been exchanged, his Royal Highness will give directions that a Copy of this Treaty shall be laid before you. " Gentlemen of the House of :Connzons, " The Prince Regent has directed that the Estimates for the current year shall be laid before you. " His Royal Highness feels assured, that you will learn with satisfaction the extent of reduction which the present situation of Europe, and the circumstances of the British Empire, have enabled his Royal Highness to effect in the Naval and Military Establishments of the Country. ". His Royal Highness has also the gratification of an nouncing to you a considerable and progressive improvement of the Revenue in its most important branches. " My Lords, and Gentlemen, " Tho. Prince Regent has directed to be laid before you such Papers as are necessary to show the origin and result of the War in the East Indies. " His Royal Highness commands us to inform you, that the operations undertaken by the Governor-General in Coun cil against the Pmdarries were dictated by the stricted prin ciples of self-defence ; and that in the extended hostilities which followed upon those operations, the Mahrattah Princes were in every instance the aggressors. Under the provident and skilful superintendence of the Mai quis of Hastings, the campaign was marked in every respect by brilliant achieve ments and successes; and his Majesty's forces, and those of the East India Company (Native as well as European), rival led each other iu sustaining the reputation of the British PUBLICATIONS. This Day was published, price Is. • U BSTANC E of a STATEMENT made to file C::AMBF,R of COMMERCE, PLYMOUTH, concern ing. the FORMATION of a RAIL ROAD from the FOREST of DARTMOOR to the PLYMOUTH LIME-QUARRIES; with a Plan of the intended Line. By Sir THOMAS TYRWHITT. Published by John!:larding, 3G, St. dames's-street. Lately pnblislied, price Ak SUPPLEME - T its an ESSAY au the DUTY „CIL of CHURCH COMMUNION, illustrating the Truth and Reasonableness of the Doctrines taught in the Church of England on the most impor.tant Subjects of Religion, espe cially those of Election and. Regeneration. By ROBERT MORRES, M. A. Prebendary of Sarum, hector of Great Cheverell, and Vicar of Britford, Wilts. Sold by Messrs. Brodie and Dowding, Salisbury; and Messrs. iiivington, London. Of whom may be had, Three Srmons, by the same Author, on the Doctrine of the Trinity, preached in the Cathedral Church of Salisbury in the years 1813, 1814, and 1815. .rnst poblishrd. translated from the. German, HIGH QUARREL with the I'OI'E; or, Re formation in the Catholic Church of Germanl, and the Downfall of Papal Authority; detailed in a Correspond ence between the Court of (tome and Baron Von 'Wessenberg, Bishop of Constance ; and an Introduction, written expressly for this Thinslation by the Attorney•-General to the King of Bervori Price ss. fid. in hoards. Sold at Mr. Ackermann's, LW, Strand, and may be bad of all the Booksellers in the United Kingdom. Also, the Fourth Edition, PRACTICAL TREATISE on GSS-LIGHT; exhibiting a summary Description of the Apparatus and Machinery best cdculated for illuminating Streets, Houses, and Manufacto ries with earburetted Hydrogen, or Coal-Gas. By Frederick Arcum. Extra boards, price 12s. Also, OBSERVATIONS* on ACKERMANN'S PATENT MOVEARLE AXLES;, exhibiting the great Benefit. and Safety arising from this most .ingenious Invention. Illus trated with Plates, price 23,.. CHANGEABLE PORTRAITS of CELEBRATED CHA RACTERS, viz: Mr. PiLt, Mr. Fox, Lord Nelson, Buona parte, Blucher, Voltaire, Queen Elizabeth, Queen Mary, Catherine H., &c. &c. Each Box of Ladies, as well as of. Gentlemen, contains 2S Heads, each cut into three parts, by which means the astonishing number of 21,952 changes are produced; in short, every imaginable diversity of counte nance and character. The Grand, the Grotesque, the Beau tiful, the Whimsical, will alternately appear in the most pleasing, surprising, and even laughable varieties. MITFORD'A HISTORY OF GREECE. (Continued.) This Day was published, In Quarto, price 41. 2s. in boards, 9HE FIFTH VOLUME of the HISTORY of GREECE; comprehending the entire Reign of Alexander the Great. By WILLIAM MITFORD, Esq. Printed for T. Cadell and W. Davies, Strand. Of whom may also be had, 1. The Four Preceding Volumes; including the History of Greece from the earliest Accounts to the Death of Philip, King of Macedonia. Price 71.45. in hoards. 2. The Fame Work, handsomely printed in Eight Volumes, Bvo. price 41. 4s. in hoards. 3. An Inquiry into the Principles of Harmony in Language, and of the Mechanism of Verse, Modern and Ancient. The Second Edition, with Improvements and large Additions. Octavo, price 7s. 6s. in boards. • arms. " The Prince Regent has the greatest pleasure in being able t 6 inform you, that the Trade, Commerce, and Ivfaint factures of the Country, are in a most flourishing condition. " The favourable change which has so rapidly taken place in the internal circumstances of the United Kingdom affords the strongest proof of the solidity of its resources. " To cultivate and improve the advantages of our present situation will he the object of your deliberations ; and his Royal Highness has commanded us to assure you of his dispo sition to concur and co-operate in whatever may be best cal culated to secure to his Majesty's Subjects the full benefits,of that state of Peace which, by the blessing of Providence, has been so happily re-established throughout Europe." After the delivery of the Speech, the Commons withdrew to their own House, and an adjourn ment, during pleasure, of their Lordships, was ordered. About five o'clock the House resumed. The Earl of LIVERPOOL, previous to their Lord ships' proceeding to any other business, moved the first reading of a Bill for the better regulation of Select Vestries; which accordingly took place. THE ADDRESS. Preparatory to. their Lordships' consideration of their Address to the Prince Regent, on the oc casion of his Speech to both Houses of Par- liament, 'I he LORD CHANCELLOR read that Document again for .the better information of their Lord ships, and it was subsequently read by the Clerk at the Table. The Eat! of WARWICK then rose to move an Address to his Royal Highness the Pritrce Regent, which his Lordship prefaced with a rather Lcn cise, but appropriate Speech, delivered for the most part in a low tone of voice. The Noble Earl regretted the task had not fallen to a •me Peer snore competent than himself to do ins:ice to those topics to which what , he should have the honour to propose would necessarily refer. How ever, he had the consolation to reflect, that in principle at least, there could be no contrariety of sentiment among their Lordships in what he was about to submit for their adoption. His Lordship then touched upon the leading topics adverted to in the Royal Speech, as the continuance of his Majesty's lamented indisposition, and the afflict , ing circumstance of the recent demise of her late most excellent - Majesty the Queen, which he cha racterized as a national as.well as a personal loss, which justly called upotsi their Lordships for ttre expression of heartfelt regret and sincere con• dolence, as referring to the Members of her Ma jesty's illustriousiamily, more especially his Royal Highness the Prince Regent. He thee adverted to tie leading topics in the Royal Speech, of a mere public and political nature, as the important measure of withdrawing the Allied Army of Oc cupation front France—a measure, the grounds and effect of which he considered to be a just ground for congratulating the House and the Country, whether it regarded either, the state of things in the kingdom of France itself, or the laudable objects of the Allied Powers in propos ing a measure considerably earlier than they were called upon to do by stipulation.—( Hear !)—With respect to the state of our territories in India, he regarded it as affording equal ground for congra tulation. The wise measures adopted for the po litical concerns 'of that important part of the Em pire, as well as for the vigorous prosecution of defensive hostilities against dangerous and design ing enemies, reflected the highest credit upon those who planned, as well as those who executed, them. The Treaty concluded with the Unite'd States of America was likewise a well-founded matter of gratulation, as leading to arrangements advantageous to both countries, bidding fair still farther to establish those relatious of peace and amity which so happily subsisted. The Noble Earl, atter duly touching upon the minor topics referred to in the Royal Communication, - moved an Ad dress to his Royal Highness the Prince Regent, corresponding as usual with the leading points of the Speech, and condoling in appropriate terms with his Royal Highness on the severe loss ex. perienced by the Royal Family and the Nation by the demise of her most excellent Majesty the Queen. Lord SALTOUN (one of the Scots Peers) se conded the motion for agreeing to the Address, and supported that procedure in a brief but sen sible speech. His Lordship particularly regretted the loss of her late must excellent Majesty as a severe national affliction, especially when they considered that dignified and virtuous character which her late Majesty bad uniformly upheld ; a consideration which went, in no unimportant de gree, to stem or counteract that system of de moralization which in certain other countries had for some time so' unhappily prevailed, and which might' have extended its baneful influence to this. With the Noble Earl who moved the Address his Lordship cordially concurred in sentiment on the different important topics he had touched upon. The evacuation of the French territory by the Troops of the Allied Powers, at the time, and in the manner it' . was proposed, reflected the highest credit on those illustrious Personages.— In sound policy he conceived there no longer ex isted any good ground for retaining the Allied Troops longer in that country ; on the contrary, he thought the measure would every way be attended with the most beneficial effects. Ot the late war in India, as to its progress, objects, and termi nation, he also concurred with the Noble Mover of the Addrets in every view be had taken of it, as well as of the other topics adverted to by the Noble Earl, whose motion for the Address had naturally his cordial support. The Marquis of LANSDOWNE rose.—He observ ed, that he should feel a most sincere satisfaction at all times, on such occasions as the present, in not deeming it incumbent on him to offer any ob servations which may be construed as an absence of unanimity, at the commencement °fa Session: hut more especially so, in the particular instance then before their Lordships, when a great part of the proposed Address, more pointedly that which consisted in expressions of regret and condolence at a recent lamented circumstance, bad his cm dial approbation. It was not, however, as to what had appeared in the important communica tion their Lordships had heard, or in that pro posed for their adoption, but as in reference to cer, lain topics which he deemed improperly omitted. In that view he felt it his duty to offer a few ob servations to their Lordships. As to what was said respecting a great part of that which resulted from the recent Congress at Aix-la-Chapelle, he undoubtedly concurred. As to the degree of hope which should be entertained of the continuance of a state of peace and amity upon the Continent, he confessed he should not then pretend to give an opinion, as be felt he was nor sufficiently ap prised as to the principles of the new balance of power, or of the actual relations between the diffet cut Powers now established upon the Con tinent ; he was however willing to believe such relations now existed as would lead to a rational hope of its continuance. lie certainly felt much satisfaction at the withdrawing the Army of Ob servation from France, as it tended to restore that country to a state substantially beneficial to the rest of Europe, as he was satisfied that the restoration of France to that state of independ ence, which she was entitled to as a member of DR, STEERS'S OPODILDOC plt t o ati q : el ned l' superior to all other external Appli -11,1t,c1 for the Cure of Chilblains, Sprains, Bruises, Cramps, Numbness, and for the Limbs in a I ' , a tt tal 4 ta te. Counterfeits of this admirable Remedy are gt creryTown and Street, and often by persons . IZI-11't be susp ected of an attempt to defraud their ' P urchases are therefore inforinell, that unless Newbery" be engraved in the Stamps, the Zi.lll;„Owt t P rult genuine. , 4 4' ' lll l Sold by F. Newhery and Sons, at the Origi tli4tr,r 1 11- 4 ,; 4 v for Dr. James's PoWder, price 9.5. gd. a bottle; ,Alis ' lllersons mistake the house, observe that it is the fi +k g ,' 4; ,heapside, the Number <1.5. itli: ) ,Y Sanger, Oxford-street Hawkins, Bond-street; - qtr „ . "ve-row, Holborn • Stradling, Royal Exchange; Ludgate -street.