The Sun.
London, England, 1823-07-21 00:00:00

THE SPEECH.

The LORD CHA,iCELLOR then read the following Speech,
a correct outline of which we gave in THE Sux of Satur-
day :

" Illy- Lords and Gentlemen,

" We are commanded by his IVlajesty, in releasing you
from your attendance in Parliament, to express to you his
lilajesty's acknowledgments for the zeal and assiduity where-
with you have applied yourselves to the several objects, which
his Majesty recommended to your attention at the opening of
the Session.

" His Majesty entertains a confident expectation, that the
provisiona of internal regulation which you have adopted with
respect to Ireland will, when carried into effect, tend to remove
some of the evils which have so long afflicted that part of the
United Kingdom.

" Vire are commanded to assure you, that you may depend
upon the firm and. temperate exercise of those powers which
fou have intrusted to his Majesty, for for the suppression of vio-'
ence and outrage in that country, and for the protection of the
lives and properties of his Majesty's loyal subjects.
" It is with the greatest satisfaction that his Majesty is en-
abled to contemplate the flourishing condition of all branches
of our commerce and manufactures, and the gradual abatement
of those difficulties under which the Agricultural Interest has
so long anti so severely suffered.
" Gentlemen of the House of Commons,
" We have it in command from his Majesty to thank you for
the Supplies which you
,have granted for the i.srvice of the year,
and to assure you that he has derived the sincerest pleasure
from the relief which you have been enabled to alibrd to his
people by a large reduction of taxes.
" Aly Lords and Gentlemen
" His Majesty has commanded us to inform you, that he
continues to receive from all Foreign Pouers the strongest as-
surances of their friendly,disposition towards this country.
" Deeply as his Majesty still regrets the failure of his ear-
pest endeavours to prevent the interruption of the peace of 'Eu-
rope, it afibrds hint the greatest consolation that the principles
upon which ht has acted, anti the policy which he has deter-
mined to pursue, have marked with your warm and cordial con-
cuuence,,as consonant with 'the interests, and satisfactory to the
feelings of the people."
Then a Commission for proroguing the Parliament was read;
after which the LORD CHAINiCELLOU said,
" My Lords and Gentlemen,
" By virtue of his Majesty's Commission, under the Great
Seal, to us and other Lords directed, and now read, we do, in
his Majesty's mime, and in obedience to his commands, pro-
rogue this Parliament to Tuesday, tl'te 30th day of September
next, to-be then here holden; and this Parliament is accord-
ingly prorogued to Tuesday, the 30th day of September next."

HOUSE OP COMMONS.
The SPEAKER came down to the Muse at two o'clock, and
took his place at the table. - Prayers having been read by the
Chaplain, the Usher of the Black Rod almost immediately ap-
peared at theßar, and summon&l the House to attend in the
House of Peers.
The SPEAKIM accordingly, attended by about twenty Mem-
bers, proceeded to the, House of Peerti, where the Speech was
resod by the Chancellor, pud the Parliament prorogued by com-
mission to Tuesday, the 30th of September.
- The SPEAKETt then returned to the Lower House, and bay-
ing in the usual farm read the Speech to the Members assem-
bled round the table, the House separated, and thus terminated
the Session..