The Sun.
London, England, 1814-11-09 00:00:00

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I NIPERIA L PARLIAM ENT.

HOUSE OF LORDS, TUCSDAY, Nos•. 8".

MEETING OF P.IIILIAMENT.

This day, at two o'clock, his Royal Highness the
PRINCE REGENT came clown, in the ❑sual state,
and on entering the House, attended by the Royal
Suite, hi which the Sword of State was borne
by the Earl of LIVERPOOL ; the Cap of Mainte-
nance, by the Marquis of WlNctirsTEtt ; the
Imperial Crown of the Realm by Lord JAMES
MURRAY ; and the Prince of WALES'S Crown, by
the Earl of YAttmouTn—his Royal highness took
his seat on the Throne.

- Sir T. TYRWIIITT, Knt. Gentleman Usher of
the Black Rod, was then sent to command the
attendinCe of the Commons, who, forthwith, to
a very, considerable number, with the Speaker at
-theirhead, appeared at the Bar.
The PRINCE REGENT then delivered the follow-
ing most gracious Speech from the Throne :
" I,,,uttis and Gentle2iten,

" It is with deep regret that I am again obliged to an-
nounce the continuance of his Majesty's lamented indispo-

sition.

" It would have given me great satisfaction to hare been
enabled to cotumunicite to you the termination of the war
between this country and the United States of America.
Although this war originated in the most unprovoked
aggression on the part of the Governmeot of the !Jolted
States, and was calculated to promote the designs of the.com-
mon enemy of Europe against the rights and independence'of
all other nations, I never have ceased to entertain a sincere
desire to bring it to a conclusion on just and honourable
terms.

" I am still engaged in negocitions for this purpose, The
success of them must, however, depend on my disposition
bring met with corresponding sentiments on the part of the
enemy..

" The operations of his Majesty's forces by sea and land
in the Chesapeake, in the course of the present year, have
been atte;4led with the roost brilliant and successful results.

"'Tie flotilla of the enemy in the Patuxent has been de-
stroyed. The signal defeat of their land forces enabled a de-
tachment of his Majesty's army to talse possession of the City
of Washing-ton, and the- spirit of enterprise which lias cha-
racterized all the movements in that quarter, has produced on
the inhabitants a deep and sensible impression.of the-ca-
lamities of a war in which they haro been so wantonly in-
volved.

" The expedition directed from Halifax to the Northern
coast of the United States has terminated in a Manner not
less satisfactory. The successful course of this operation has
been followed by the immediate submission of the extensive
and important district east of the Penobscot river to his Ma-
jesty's arms.

" In ade.,rsing_t.e..o...... 4.m renficlusa,."..4:
disposed to 'render full justice to the valour and discipline
which have distiagguished his Majesty's land and sea forces,
and 3'ou will regret with me the severe loss the country has
sustained by the fall of the gallant commander of his Ma-
jesty's troops in the advance upon Baltnnore.
" r availed myself of the eat liest opportunity afforded by
the state of affairs in Europe, to detach a considerable mili-
tary force to the river St. Lawrence, but its arrival could not
possibly take place till an advanced period of the cinupaign.
" Notwithstanding the reverse which appears to hAve oc-
curred on Lake Champlain, I entertain the most confident ex-
pectation, as well from the amount as from the description of
the British force pow serving is Canada, that the ascendency
of his Majesty's arms throughout that part of North America,
will be effectually. established.

" The opening of the ,Congress at Vienna bas been retard-
ed from unavoidable causes to a later period than had been
expected. It will be any earnest endeavour in the ntgocia-
tions, which are now i❑ progress, to promote such arnuige-
ments as- may tend to consolidate that peace, which, in con-
junction with his Majesty's Allies, I have had' the happiness
of concluding ; and to re-establish that jest equilibrium
amongst t lre-differeia. Powers, whicit will afford the best pros-
pect of permanent tranquillity to Europe.

" Gentlemen of the House of Ccnttons,
" I have directed the estimates fur the ensuing year to be
laid before von.

" I am happy to be able to inform you, that the revenue
and commerce of the United Kingdom are. in the most flourish=
ing condition.

" I regret the necessity of the large expenditure which we
must be prepared to meet in the course of the ensuing year;
but the circumstancifs under which the long and arduous con-
teSt in Europe has been carried on and couclqed, have un-
avoidably led to large arrears, for which you will see the ne-
cessity of providing ; and the war still subsisting with Ame-
rica, renders the continuance of great exertions nails,
pc:usable.
My Lords, and Gentlemen,

" The peculiar character of the late war, as well as the
.extraordinary length of its duration, must have materially
affected the internal situation of all the countries engaged in
it, as well as the commercial 'relations which formerly sub.
sisted between them.

" Under these circumstances, I am confident you Will see
the expediencyof proceeding with due caution in the adoption
of such regulations as may be necessary ,for the purpose of ex-
tending our trade and securing our present advantages: and
you :may rely on my cordial co-operation and assistance in
every measure which is calculated to contribute to the pros-
perity and welfare of his Majesty's dominions."

At the conclusion of the .Speech, the Prince
Rege% and the Royal Suite retired, and the Cone-
„mlis withdreW to their own Llote_

Lord Es m.ouTti (late Sir Edwiti;tl Pellew, Bart.)
-.was introduced with the accustomed formalities,
sworn and took his seat. Lf,rdship's sup-
. portm were Lords Kenyon and Eiienburough.
Lord AUCKLAND took the oaths and his scat, on
succeeding to the Peerage, by the demise of his
father, the late • • -