The Sun. — London, England, 1817-01-30 00:00:00

rit:A i "tetivise n ;r4 Mi7 4 ' saimz , ox . witsnlitti - 2 • A I^,t. 4 „ lan • ---...*"..."---•----- ' ricrv,ILLING-oprlc.E, Jan. 14, - ti lBl 7 .' . ~ p, cpx.ikipisioNzlisses, Reit(72ll,; t 11 . 16 ),yiNrm'itmsrrs:Ard.p. y do Aereb4 4ive A'afrei 64 " r ' re ' n lait the 4th o' Peht'ltarri next, they will be ready to receive `.l4.naers in Wriiting (sealed up), and treat for Mc' Sopply of what Vit FAH 1 SEEP my be required for o l4 ' 4 " V AiS AlujestyPh Sh; ps a and Vessels at Lantionderry and nighail.'y,./4 7'weke Calendar liJoitth , :froOtWhittatkof Moth. 21' ' c • , • t (mai.:lons o f the Contract may be' seen' at the Se !tellt. (0 , .e at. this Office, or by a p p l y in g to . the Caleetur 104 Atafrsey's Customs ut Lond on d erry. .1 ' `lc4.eviri.i wit' aa h a d to any- Tender i n w hi c h t h e P r i ce . -4i.e41 4 4 serit'd in wools at len 4tett' 6 o 4 th gth, or th a t shall not he "ce licsard hifore One o'Cloch on the said Tiles -41 41 h *I Ftbruar next ; "Oe rend er • nor un nh less the Per so wo ,- or so Y Me Per son u,, his behalf, attends, 14401004 when called fur. 't:."trniaer mutt also he accompanied by a Letter signed e 4 t P n c•nt , e , rgagin,., ; to becute 6 01 .p r l w ith !foie .L y :charring, iti the Penal Sum of 6001. for the die ,:._ g "!" , tf . the CAnliarl. , EAST 1701, },0,,,,,-7-7777 judE corntr of DIRECTOItg of die • UNI1111.) COMPANY of =MERCHANTS of .ENG LAvu ;„ ' • ' • Pe " tiL kOLNG to the EAsT INDIES, do hereby give ~,tics, & 1111 t "4 Tit ANS • ' -' id WMPANY'Ii' .il vel . ~ 4 4 IER BOOKS of the s., . 1 "di he shut (iti 'Pt', ESDAY, the 4th of il:ar_clt th 'ltt 4t 'f"t O'CloCli, and opened again on THIIIeSD4I'.. ' ifj ' h AIIIii following. f.:(1 1 \ 4 17, 4 (11.74KTERLY GENERAL COURT of . the said 4,1'1Y wili be held at their House , in Leadenhalt:Ver,t ) 4 0 7 E Z E : I : 4 I /AY, the t9th of !starch next, at . Eleven b'ela c k l'h tta . , L , 11 ' i s 4I,I4FtAL COURT of the said COMPANY. ivill 41.1.'1;1titt tOt 'llortit in Lendenhnll-street, on WEDN, F.'S 11,14.::)thIAPrit next, front Nine o'Clock in'the Morning c. t`lks ' - ; i t„t he 1 ' 4 .'4.1141g, fur the ELECTION of Six DIRE ,4141 "ec4141 Gimpany for Four Years. . thl t th • L '• -• 04, 441 . 4 1..,1r4 of the MENIBERS of the Sa l idC oin.: bai ' 4 ailz tu be delivered at this .Houseot :L10N ... e th e 24th Nlarch nes. ' ' - . l'i '-........_ ' JAMES C 08.% Secretary. 414 It4CT INDIA HOUSE, Jun. '22, 18V7' '' %- t. i. i l i .' . it . 'L COlll4 of DIRECTORS of the VIII"' ki t to T t°NIPANY of MERCHANiS of ENGLAND trad- . 14,:tive EAST LNDIEs, do hereby' give Notice, .....,ue kVI4,,L 4 1 ; ( , 411 ''ItAi. ( 011wr of the said ,COMPANT w _ l " , , V I , • 107 i 116 %e i;i Le ailenhall-iitreet, on TE-TURSL" i n, ttttlt4":6ruary nea, a Eleven o'Cluek in the foreno t o tie, tauliffoort 141111 Nine Vronrieturs, agreeably to 4 411,tt t . ' ' - tr, 1, 2 .. :..... , 4 4 wt 2 0 1817. a jAnnarY --* . 4'4, 44kkril.grle4„,.ilog proprictersi of &Pt Wa a l* . 111"411 ' d I 2, 111414 " 1 , re . qiiest that ;Menem' Conn= Y. 4 tir(„l"u'r of t ht 3 "enelos'ed Proposition. ' 4414 honour to remain, Gentlerucn, - - " Ygur trery obedient Servants, c, JOSEPH HUME, • , " RANDLE JACKSON, " J. BROOKS, • • " W. RANKEN, . 4 H. nowonTir, L _ DOUGLAS KINNAMD, " MICHAEL HOT, f, , ,~ ; ~ "A. MACKLEW, I ',to) ".TIIOIIAS LOWNDM! - - -j. .- • ! .; _ . , . skhItiELDINOI4.: .. ..: o v . b A,VI..D .. K1 R N 1c ; i.,, , , ..... .. ' ROB E RT 0. tliqmow - ' • 4 •dto in the'l4geg itir, ~ Et te r, .` . t aC line P roposition kcferte ., . ~ . . Ll l 4tt th e r," •- ' :'" ''. . . '4 b 0 tOte into .4.,ii1,01in 9r. Itifeetors he. retplestein,aiitwkin 4111,,i;-14,411'41.1.!.n.tii tiat'ure of:the (linrlranY'", Idel y on iiielt..44.`Y, 411.110Wlai it " has aniw(ii‘ed, or '9 it„010,. tiCatfr:" iqltri ttittilitier:the truis iirOpose(f 1 .4' til v , A 4 1 . 7 eti,t.tii :"e qtatial'eOUrt-'of . the 9.3 th February, I #° s * . 1, i c t ., pi!lieee.t i'llhtit opinion any SeMinary at theCottgla s ll e Y rl:ic ;c eio it'll tP4littl he flow aiviscable foe the, eivit of 1 44,...,141' wikther an fikalisivoleq't more in the na tu re ikivia ~,,;:(i where Masters should attend at stated Itotirs'l.o"; i''. ilt 1: 49"43'itY fur' the due enforcement of 9 bcdl . . m oiou, aoil Moral Cu n ditetr. would not he' preferable es t 6 pe a , it,..':1,4 "I' Colltge , Tris tonrt,' however, more -,,e. . ~ 4414 th • .. ttp cike ~, .-e (;ottrt.of Directors to eonsider whet, l er ," 7 .. _ k it . ' Preterit incurred in rnaintaining the College mig ht frith ert . 1 ' Is a ve d , if instead of : %,,iptiiiii r propriety•he almost ,w_in.lY .. lar,senli. iltity, 112, "N IS to seud their Sons to .a Po'scu Youths ilkieoi,, l 'irt of Directors were to require of the te„L. ''' ' 4 ' 'kir civil service iit India, it Certain degree of ,4 er ia L i s shoulLl,bt! 4,,tm_ soca I.mittNiageS and SCiettee-. ,3 ••,. . ' •,,n.,r, kti4,t 1,*4144tti. the same - to. he' certified bi°eltlen). .ss - ' 44 rt • ' that pitrP".7. • A6tia nog and Ability alipointed for. . I,_ rthrl tt.,24" lu Nell rase It would nut be highlyexPec el"' 4,,4 "'smtnical to reolnee the Military Seininary front-Ad", 114141*tothe mor e c -.•- ,ford spacious Buildkiff at. ( I , 44 tt c l a t r y ? „,,,,t ti,mettriiineT:oolt"of,t)ireetors be further .irt!s -.,1!1;!.io 4.e.te.port their Opinions on the . different ," elZ.ain _ll 4. f ti to ttletii as 'Swill as conven."l"' ' ll 'd .r nig -Nt, "PtCOSl%leval Calm to reccito and eon!' !- ~.. 'l„(44llillume, rr linnet) Jackstieslv 0 Ittirots, • • ~ W, ttunit*ll, ;ot 41 14)1,414S lihinaird, ' tr -Michael .116 Y. ,t " •'‘. NlitglilOW „ _ 44 PaVid KllV"'''';# Robert Rich', 84 smouelll4.9ll:ke' Tlanoat ,LiwrideS • L 1414 ES . v, COBB, Secretary. : H 9te* '171111;`4J141114, AS'llibtAst. 1-100PING-C:9(ll3('VLit,s ~,,itiottss Niter-019K' I iir title itf r . - ' 'sot trilinfi4ii\VL^l4. )NOCRS (4)-UGH 'll:Vert/RE ihsps robepernittor• it,..,,,, r Putieot nut] truiy gratifying to -I.le . all lererlitts4-kottyrtrt pergpirotioo mid. expectoration'd thus i11itt.,,,, :kV. Sti.tllgilltgli the di estive orga,is.., an d tilt N'estrv":„..titll 14.31'ettY thait e :lt he rustui'"ltisr s l o n li d i ,ti liqttiyksi't 'l* /41i t 1 of tire itlliive coirlphimis. . Abis pr. 44. t 161 : tifl. 4s. (id. iitifi 4. 9(1. by thu inv;entt°rt.his ,444r1:31,N,t0r, Joiiii Towers ► Profession id Chesn't-)na.ty.tey 144; ilit:l:,h•No.ff,Wtiritermtrv:lstlerktnivvell; altNl",`,l:-*---the Itietahi %erititriers,No. 17, Coolispur-streei ; ;too ..Y ~_..41 404%4 . t ,Vt tiderx ot Nieienie, 11bserre, a likti• (4-um' "utikAt 'it;, 'id. iiiisl six lit gs. MI.- . . • • . . . , , . tvA .*, 7 • - • . . . , 4%) , , t - - • ...-; '.li, '. •., • • ~.. ...:... • ~..... ..,.. ....,...._,_; . ~ „,... 7-,.... , _ k„. .. ~,,,. . ." - ,,e7,,...--- p,-t' , , - , • 7.. . ' „iot . vt• . • , , , .........._ . . THUR S DAY, JANUARY 30, 1817, , ANONYMOIig , LETTE ft . NV OEV ER will discover the Autho r of on .. ANoN Ymo t is LET if,it, addressed to a f t ,i , F.STI. , F.- MAN in SACKVILLE-STREET, and received 'Oll the 48th Instant, shall be handsomely Teviaoed, and secrecy will .be itivioittlily observed— - : • • 1 .. •. ---- - • TWELVE O'CLOCK TIIIS NIGHT. • TBISII, Contractor for the Lottery, respect . fully informs the Public, that the Second Day of Drawlin; will begin at Nine o'Clock To-morrow Morning, in cousegoenec of which, butte his Oltic4s, 4, Cornhill, and .9, Char ing-Cruss;will be kept Open for, the Sale of Warranted Unarawn Tickets and Shares till Twelve o'Cloth this lic‘n ing.--The following Capitals remain in the Wheel 1.. 2 Prizes of . 5;000 Guineas 4 . Prizes of . i,ogo Guinea; 4 Prizes of - 600 Guirn•as -5" - Prizes of. 7 10 Prizes of ...... ~. 200 Guineas 16 Prizes of • 100 Guineas The whole of which may he drawn To-Modow,as there arc nat any bxcd for the Third (Last) Day of Drawing , The First. Prize To-Morrow must be mere than One Thou sand Guineas,, and may ba ,TWENIY-ONE THOUSAND ciIIINEA i . IV There were Nine Capitals drawn the First Day, Seven of which were sold in ShartS,FOUr of them by Bish. ---- 'To the PROPRIETORS of EAST INDIA STOCK. " LA:" I L. 5 AND .Gt..NTLahl EN, • . • foLRFECTLY aware of the vast saperiority of Indian and Commercial Interests agunist which had to contend.during my late Canvas, I still felt it my.duty under the assurtinces• I had given not to omit being found at rrty Pu=t un.the day of Election it.d although not surprised ut tlo• result of the flailot, I hare great consolation, in re ilikiting that the grounds upon which my prtensiens were Minded have indtreNd considerable attention to your Maritime Aff,l!•;, a point which „the.present treat extension of your shipping Concerns has rendered of the first importance, and sill, I trust, Prink': assuring you of my intention to Wier myself agairi to your wit Lye whenever all opportunity may occur., Vermit• rue ;therefore 'to return you my grateful steUttoOedgritents for, the lninour you hare already conferred qua me, and.'aliot me to hope, that after a service Of, near thirty yeark spent in your Maritime Employ, I nosy on'the next ,vacancy be ,dtemed worthy of your distinguished con sideration. I have the honour to be, Ladies and'Gentlemen, • Your touch obliged and very burnble Servant, Harler-street, JAMES TIMI3RELL. • • Jail. 40, I 8 17. • - CATON ON THE VENEREAL DISEASE AND ITS CON - SEQUENCES. • This Day was published, - • • A New Edition, price 53. iltusintted ►Vithi Cases, • -- - - - A . PRACTICAL TREATISE on the PRE, li VEINiTION mid CITItE.of the VEISERIVsI.. DiSEASt, exhibiting the Character, Sympionis, 'and Treatment of the Diseases sitintediatelylor retuotel) connected with it; contain ing Observations alt Gleet, Stricture, ',Slued! Discharges, the Use of the Caustic and common Beingie COtatmotts Enip *ions, imaginary Venereal Diseases, Reedit), kcperlll or lo cal,' the Theory of Generation, &c. comprising sett a.le mcntary Rork' for Students ' and a Guide to the general Reader; interspersed with select Prescriptions, applicable to each D'tvision. of the Disea-se. NI. CATON,' Surgeon, No. IU, Stanhcpe-street, Newcastle-street, Strand, late of • theitnited•Liospitals of St. Thomas's. and Guy's.' Printrillur Messrs. Sherwood and Co. 49 . , paqervopArtvos., LOtt dart. RIOT IN ST. JANIIiS'S PARK. Bow-STREET.--YCSt erday morning Thomas Scott was bro)ight from the Ifonse of Correction, Cold. bath-fields. Mr. Chambers; who 'apprehended the prisoner, stated himself to be an Officer in the 25th Light Dragoens who was not 'in his regimentals, but merely a spectator in the Park , and se i zed the pri soner . on account of the violence of his conduct. He said, 'that at the time of the return of the Royal procession through the Mall, the mob 'were. pursuing it in great numbers, hissing and hooting, calling the ,Prince Regent by the'most disgusting, epithetst rand. calling to others to pull hilts out, seize him, &c. 'Sonied the mob, who had stieks and stoned,, struck the Life Guardsmen and their horses, and threw. the stones, at them. When the ,State carriage leas between Marlborough' House r.wa land .that attiehed to the Earl of Barrington's :house, he saw severatethnes filing et it, and there wegfgrvat rejoicing among themob, who shouted', llutraeasi Bte.; numbers of voices called nut th e n , ," Go eyes "---"Down with him "Pawn with them a11.1%--4Minediately after• this ,flaring conduct several Life.Guaidsmen endea otoured to disperse the mob, who were fol lowing •the state carriage, when a shower of .stones were thrown at them. Among the Guards was the first witness, Laycock ; about that time he observed the prisoner, who was taking , a -leading part among the crowd, strike at,{otte of.' the Life-Guardsmen ,with his um brella, The prisoner was particularly active . among the mob when the stones were thrown at the Life-Guardstnen,, malting w great noise, and calling out to others Of the mob ;' and addressing Life tolhe witness Laycock , a nd others of the Life Guards, be said to them, t.` ,D--n your eyes, you: ought all to be sent to H-11 !" or similar words. The • prisoner . .appeared to be the prinel . pal spokesmen among'the mob, anti he considered ft to be the encouragement the mob received from, illittatctioner acid language,' that induced, them to ttioulinoc to proceed with their violence ; and it -!as after very abusive language from him, that a cetat number, of stones were thrown by the mob •at the Life Guards. William Laycock, a private in the Ist regiment Of Life• Guards, gave evidence to the same effect. Nr.,,,,HtcKs..adth4ssed.' the prisoner at som e length; a nd told him be stood charged on suspi cion-of eery high 'offence, the highest against the laws of this country, viz. High Treason, descriptimrhad been received of a man who threw a stone at the State Carriage; be answered that, am) should be identified at a : future exami nation, he would be tried for High Treason, lie wa4 committed for further examination. • • JANlitittY T fIE "liapOy Stunal ! harshly though'that name Grates on wine ear, I should have died with, shame " To see wy King bcfi.,re his subjects stand, . " And at their Bar hold up his royal hand." • Cnuacurra. Among the events which have eminently marked the history of Britain, that which the solenMitieS of this day are intended to commemorate, appears nioA signally distinguished. Many persons, and some among then qr no light character, have ad vised their abolitiorr: considering them perhaps 83 the perpetuation of a too dangerous remem brance, and desiring 'to repress the eucouragetuent . tvhial. they affoid. Yet, if the humiliation with whiall we labour to atone for: the error of our an cestors transmits to our posterity its record, it preserves at the same time the attestation of our abhorrence, and the amendment of our prin ciples. The profane and flippant VOLTAIRE was used to abserve, that on this day every Sovereign in Europe rose with a crick in his neck : and we expect the witticism to be revived by our own Reformers with a most expressive c huckle. To. them, we offer neither remonstrance nor warning t—incapable of either :--but to the Pe° . pie' whom they toil to deceive, we at this' time. anxiously of both. We desire'them to obierve that signal lesson which England has exhibited to their forefathers, and France to themselves ; which teachmthein, that the crop-eared Reformer of the nineteenth' Century can meet no better success than did his roundhead prototype. The hypo crite, whO then pretended to love religion, ' the hypocrite of our time pretends to love liberty, failed in his pretence :—the power which had, been 'elevated on the ruins of the Throne was speedily overturned ; and taught by its fall the salUtary lesson—well repaying the evils diet oc casion,ed it—and which France has.since happily repeated, that neither e,Caoatweta.-nor a NAPO LEON, neither a gRADSIIAW nor a Foucna, e'en accomplish, a permanent mischief. -Let, how giusfrsko moit v vi Reformer flatter himielf into the importance'whick he cannot ttnulatel- - --Let him not . twencourage4 by the parallel at which he can never arrive I The limitation of their talent, as well as the morality of the country, will alike prevent an Horn., a CARTWRiGHT, or a COBBETT, from any greater triumph than a little temporary confusion. There is no need of a laborious em bankment to keep out a puddle;—though, as we do not like to have our shoes dirtied, it may some times be necessary to sweep the streets. • • To the Reformer, our observance of this day, however ,he may affect to insult over it, affords no gratifying rolectiun. He. may describe it to his diatiples as the vonfession'of, popular power ; meliee beholds 'in it,.the confirms , tinn of -regal security. 'He .sees. the constituted authorities of the realm, and the members of the Legislature, .solemnly humbling themaelves be fore Heaven, deprecating, the punishment, and. . abjuring the guilt of this enormous offetice. He May hash up the blasphemies' of PAINE, or choke us with the trash of GODWfW ; he may tatter his . togs at' Spa-fields, or rob the gunsmiths' shops kon Soow-hill ; iffie:so pleases, he may stew his own calve's-head in claret and, if hi happens to have been bailed out of Newgate, or. lint yet to have been mittiluused into it, he-racy swill revO- Intim - tory tracts at the Crown and Anchor' . or Freeniason's Hall, and stagger homeward in all the eat Adorn) :---yet the decent solemnity with which this day is still honoured amongst us`, mortifies the disappointed Jacobin, because it proves the country to have more loyalty and vir tue than exactly suit his purposes. Therefore, we desire its observance to be otty► tinned, and at this time snore especially ; as it. shews to the multitude, that the delusions of their Orators and Leaders can exist in nothing but in termediate contusion, and end in nothing but their own ultimate punishment. The two greatest Nations in Europe have now sheWn that popular insurrection, however pros perOus, or however insolent, can have none other co usquenatt than the confirmation of legitimate authority-, „ Jo- consequence of the Lottery beginning so einly as Nine o'clock To‘mtirrow Morning, we understand all the Lottery : Offices will be kept open till Twelve o'clock This Eyening; , and from Eight till Nine To-morrow Morning. The whole of the Copitals,may be drawn. To-morroW, as not any aro fixed for,the Third (last) Dry.---The first P r ize drawn be more than . One Thousniul Guineas, end max be TwontyOne •Thousund Gulnens. ou' I 977""yjr 4 , • 'PRiC StVrNMINC . lAt RIAL PARLI.A.I4ENT., HOUSE or Lortos, IVti'Dxssaik . y, JAN 29. • : \L ER ; s -01.1TRAGE. A Meeting!torik place et two o'clock, and a considerable, number of Peers . attended ; , Rill dress uniformk i ar i C,,ourt dresses wele nni'ornaly wOrn; no husiness.*.as transacted ; and their Lordships, about quarter after two o'clock, proceeded to,. ;Other with the cOtlllllo,ln to C.arlton•Zouse, in order to' present their Address, .votcAl yetxrday, to his Rival Highness the Prince Regent on die above bccasion.—,The special. atljutitutua.nt was till after five o'clock. • Soon after that hour the House was resumed; It was ortlerek um the motion of Bert GitoY; that Account be kid before ll:?tiev ibc Silver Coin issued (luring the Felicia Reign. Mr. W. Dundas, attended by . several Members, brought up it Message from the Commons, founded upon the ,Resolotion of that Hbuse yesterday, importing the acquiescence of the Commons with, the mode of deliecting their Lordships' late -Mes sage ; but expressing their hope that it may not be adduced as a precedent with respect to their Lordships' Messages in future. The Loan CHANCELLOR reported his Royal Highness the,Prioee ,Regent's Answer to the Ad dress preienficithat day by both Houses of Par. liament ; which, as we could hear in effect, was expressive of the high satisfaction felt by his Royal. Highness at the loyal and dutiful Addtess voted by both Houses, anti his regret at the oc currence of the circumstance .which gave rise to the proceeding, . .He assured both Houses that he shoald cause such steps to be taken as were best calculetea to discover and bring to justice the au thors and abettors• of so during an outrage, and of conduct leading to such dangerous conse 7 - quences. His Royal Righness's most. gracious Answer was ordered to beeuteted upon their •Lordships' journal. k . 4 4u; st ADDIIESSICI,TIIIi PRINCE. REGINT. • The 0044 Ole Day for taking into consi deration an Address to the Prince Regent, on the occasion orhiv'moat gracious Speech delivered yesterday, behig read, a 'Copy of theSpeeeh was read in the Usual•way, when The Earl of DARTMOUTIt rose to move the Ad. (tress. His .Lordship prefaced his motion with rather a brief, but pertinent speech, wherein lid observed, that the Speech - from the Throne, he thoOght, afforded much just ground fOrpermaneaL satisfectitto-.Aut cheering consolation. It was highly gratifying to reflect, that the Prince Re-. gent continued to receive from Foreign Powers the strongest assurances of their pacific disposi., tions It was a consolation to think, that at the end•of such an arduous and protracted struggle,„ such a system was. likely to prevail, as best tended to the advanCement of Civil Government, and the general happiness and prosperity of the nations of Europe: The expedition against Algiers had its, every point of view the most advautageous re sults; it enbaneetEthe splendour of our navel renown, and bastetew the more ilOpOtiant. effect of the suppre4siostoCChristian Slavery. 7 -(Hettr,. bear !1-,--No praise could be Sufficient to ,eulogise the spirity firmness, and conduct of the gallant Ad miral who lathe expedition, dr of those whom he commanded, The conquest,' howeecr, was achievtal it. was °blab - late and san guinary-; skill and velour- wow tri umphed, and. .the. hatteriei n the, foe were com pletely silenced. They could 'never sufficiently lamentthose at tempts -which were evidently made to create disturbances,' Or to' inflimie the public mind.; but they had every groundto hope that a tayourable, terminsition would ensue•wiili respect to the present alladvantageoos state of the coon try. He was somito exertions would be wanting to that end,,anditirat a due system of economy. would . be acted i atkou. his Majesty's, Govern nieut, Much of,what was complained 'ci resulted from that , stagnation of, trade consequent noon a state of war. It was the case, ana still snore so in some instances, at the conclusion of former Wars ; but he indulged a confident hope that these difficulties of the country would be but of short duration, and .it was . a great satistactien• to re ' fleet that the generality of his Majesty's subjects submitted , patiently to these unavoidable priva tiOniy.-whieh Cite benevolence of the higher orders did all in, their power, to alleviate. • With respect' to 'a recent ,circumstance of a most alarming and. tintragOons nature,, be Was confident' that but-Attie sentiment could pet vitae the House, that of 'abhor rence anti ;palpation, and which Must also be directed against those who endeavoured foexeite ~such a spirit . among the lower orders of the 'petipk., Such conduct ve l ix, only calculated -eventdady obviate the blessisqof that Constitution Mitkr .Whieb They all cAp4howed such freedom and hap piness. ln cotiOidjpg, the Noble Earl moved an Address to the Priticke z Regent, corre pooding it) the us u al Way to t 4g, ; lcuiling. 'points of Isis Royal 'lli,ghitess's Speech from. the Throne: The Address being' read from the Woolsack, The iLtsll of .IZornit3 rose to second the motion rot its/adoption. {He observed, that notwith... Atantling tho able manner in which his Njble Friend bin! introduced the Address, he should beg leave to trouble their hardships with a very few observations, on the, occasion. The assurances from the Throne of the pacific dispositions of the c ont i ne nts , ' Powers, he also felt uas li . glily gratifying, and 11U.psrticipated 'in the exult atiou of the Noble Lord at the complete autilloriaus success of the expetlititm against Algiers, and in his applauding setititnetitsakf;the gallant Admintl Avho candnetpl It, ha., Itillioctiujcsved. s4te rc ttlt Inns