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

'views and hopes, it'is the rhtit loah with tett:.
tiruents' of lintpieStionable delight atilt luttipit .1 there the
ivorld-hoi sie two gallant anti itidepeinlent tiationc retcti.eA .
frointho mortal grasp of frtuid and tyranny by British
a4lll3ritiib and, within' Oa space of lf“,a
ears,frorn the dawn of our.satces3es at Rolent and
ctipamilider has received the tribute of
•our admiration andstatittide for the brilliant passage of the
Douru,7—the hard' fought battle of Tabicerit,the day, of Bo-
saco,---the deliver:lime of ifortugal,—the Nlural Crowns won
at Cioduti 11:nirigo and fiadajoi,--4the splendid victory of ..Ta-
latnatica—and the decisive uretthrow 9f the Armies
France in their' total rout at Vittoria ; deeds which have made
all Europe ring with his renown, and have covered the British..
name wall a blaze of unrivalled glory.

" Sir,-L-Thut the caukc'elf countri, o,uti of the world,'
may not, at such'a erlsis, sullei from-arty want of zeal rur
part to stt'engthen the hands of his Nlaiestytt c4overnment,,
tine liave fatiOseci uur supplies with a large.attl liberal alid, to,
, enable your 'Royal Highness to tab.,! all such IntNnturat as OW'.
emergencies Of Public affairs may require, 'foe disnppuinting
or deteatizr; the enterpri:2,m-atill deAtos of the enemy)
" The Bill, which I hove to present ,to your Royal Ili hy,
ness for,this purpose, is intitttled "An Act fur anabling.
Sleijesty to raise the stun of live millions for st.t vier, of,
feat Britoil, and for applying tfie stun of 200,0001. for :It;
service ; of I feland,"

TO ivhicli 'Bill his 11/Nesty's2failliful Commons,.
with all iutreat hiS Majesty's itoyid,
Assent.
The SPEAKER having conclnaed and bowed to.
the Prince; his Royal Highness moved his hat. •
The Clerks then made their obeisances, and 111 r,
Rashleigh, the Deputy Clerk of the Crown, read
the title, of the Vote of Credit Bill. • Mr. Cowper.,
the Clerli,Assistant of the Parliaments, made his
obeisance, and- the Pripet Regent having moved
his hat, Mr, Cowper notified the ROyal Assent in
the ,usual form, and words, as applieu to a Money
811, namely, " Le Ifoi reincreie ses ton sajets ac..!
cepte tear .b?nevolenee asst: le vent." •
The , title of :the remaining Bill, the Peniten-
tiary House Bill, vas then read by Mr. Rashleigh,
'and his Royal'Highness having inoved "his hat;
CoWper notified the Royal Assent in the usual
form as t ivards',as ~!enerally to a public
. Bill, namely,. " Le Roi le rent."
His RO.;al Highness then deliyered,' in an ele•
gant and impressive -Haney; the following speech.:
" Loids and Gentlemen,
1
" cannot :release you from your attendance

in Parliament, without repeating the expression
of my deep regret at the continuance of bis Maw
jesty's lamented indisposition..
a The attention which you have paid to the

nnblir Ititeyegt •
InaiittS my Warmest acknowledgineutt.
The splendid and
signal success which has at-
'tended the commencement of the entnpaign in the
Peninsulathe consummate skill arid ability dis-
"played by-Field.MarOal the M.Crguis of V...r.t.t.lNG+
Tl)t za the prOgress ,of those Operations which
hoe ltd .to the. great and decisive Victory obr.
tabled near Vittoria, and the valour and intre-
pidity by which his Majesty's Forces, and , those
of `his Allies, have been. distinguished ; -are as
highly gratifYing to my feelings as they have been to
those ofthe whole NatiOn.. Whilst these operations
have added neVr lustre. to the British Arrro, they
afford the best prospect of the deliverance of the
Peninsula from the tyranny and oppression of
France, and they furnish the most decisive proof
of ,the wisdom of that policy which has induced
you, under every vicissitude of fortune, to perse-
vere 'in the support of this glorious contest.
The entire failure of the French Ruler in his
designs against the Russian Empire, and the de
struction cif the French Army employed on .that
service, were followed by,the ad vance of theßussiatt
Fordes,shice joined by those Of Prussia,tothe banks:
of Se Elbe. And though upon the renevval of the
contest the Allied Armies have found than-
selves obliged to retreat before the superior num-
bers collected by the-Enemy,their conduct daring
`a
series of severe 'and sangianary conflicts, has
nobly upheld their military character, and cora-
_
ma:Wed-the admiration of Europe.
tt I have great satisfaction in acquainting you
that there exists between use and the Coots of
St. Petersburgh, and Stockhohn, the most
cordial :union and concert, and I trust 1 shall
be enabled, by the aids which you Lae
berally afforded, to render this union eitect!nli fou
the. aecomplishineat of the (~oTeat purvie t,"or
which it has been established.
Cc. unti'its those friendly relations', so important
to their rtiotu.ii intere.sta, continues- unabated; but
j cannot 'consent to pnrchaie the restoration of
Peace by any sacrifice of the usarititne rights of t..he
I::: Gtieinanliptliekir ieu.en of the House of dommons, •
yqu; for the liberal provi'sion you,
have,Oade for tie services of the
.picsent