The Sun.
London, England, 1815-07-13 00:00:00

his ancestori.

With these awful scenes passing before us, we may, pre-
same also to hope, that the period is not now distant, when
the hand of Provide;nce will finally extinguish the remaining
eTects of that guilty alai percidinus spirit of domination,
which•has so lang•raged without controul; .and restore to de-
sAtted Europe, the blessings of Peace and Justice.

‘4 But, Sir; whatever may be the final issue of these great
transactions, we took
_forward with conadenco to their satis-
factorycon elusion, übJer the auspices of your Royal Highness;
and we-doubt not of the happiest results from the same Coun-
cils which hare planned, and the same bands that have exe-
c•ited those wise and rigorous measures, which have been hi-
therto crowned with such signal success.

,c O our part, it is our humble duty to strengthen the
means of your Royal Highness's Goverminent ; and towards
effectuating that purpose, we, his Majesty's faithful Com-
mons, do this day present to your Royal Highness a Bill in-
." An Act for enabling his :Majesty to raise the Sum
of Six Millions for the service of Great Britain. (The Vote
vi Credit

'l'4) which with all humility, we intreat this Majesty's

oia,l A. ent."

The Royal ,t‘3ent was then signified by the Prince Regent
to the Vote of Credit Bill, the American Trade Bill, the Co-
pyhold Estates, the Bread.,-Vssize, the Aimtliecarirs Itegte.„_
ti,.,), colehroolie's tstati: Exemption, and, to five Private

After which the Prince Regeot delivered the
folloiving-Speech from the Throne
my Lards and Grntlernen,
"1 euttitot close this Scssioa of Parliatuunt without as in

. Ma:•
expressing My deep rrrret'attillettintilinkucf.. tf Lis est y• s
ldmented indisposition.
- - "At the ctmrfietteraloit. of the ^preterit Session I enter-
tained a coniderithope,tLat the Pezi.te.s:lrieb l'had-%...oacluded
in conjunctiou with MS:Majesty's Allies woutti meet with 120
interruption ; that, iftet= sti,many years of rositinUed warfare
and of unexampled calarrity, the Nations of Europe would
be anowed to tnjoylhat repose for Which they bad been so
long contemting i and.that-,your efforts might be directed to
alleviate:the .burthens of his Majesty's people, and to adopt
such measures as might best promote the internal prosperity
of his dominions.
" These expectations were disapPeintali by an act of vio-
lence and perfidy of which no parallel Can be found ia history.
" The usurpation of the Supreme Authority in France by
, Buonaparte, in consequence of the defection of the French
armies from their legithuate Sovereign,.appeated to me to be
so incompatible with the general security of other countries,
as well as with the engagements to• which the French nation
had recently been a party, that I felt I had no alternative but
tstemploy the military resources of his Majesty's dominions)
in conjuktion with his Majesty's Allies, to pr&ent the re-
establishment of a system which experience had proved to be
the source of such incalculable woes to Europe.
. "Under stick circumstances you will have seen with just
pride and satisfaction the splendid success with which it has
Pleased Divine Providence to bless his 'Majesty's arias and
those of his Allies.
64 Whilst the glorious and ever memorable victory obtained
at Waterloo, by Field-Marshals the Duke of Wellington and
Prince 'Blucher, has adde'd fresh lustre to the characters of
those great Commanders, and has exalted the military repu-
tation of this country beyond all former example, it IMs at
the same time produced the 'most decisive effects on the ope-
rations of the war, by delivering from invasion tli dominions
of the King of the Netherlands, andhy_ placing, in the short
space of -fifteen days, the city of Paris and a large part of the
kingdom of France in the military occupation of the Allied
Armies.

" Amidst events so important, I am confident you will see
how necessary it is, that there should be no relaxation in our
exertions, until I shall be enabled, in conjunction with his
Majesty's-Allies, to complete those arrangeMents which may
afford the prospect of permanent peace and security to
Europe.

"6 Gentlemen of the House'V. Cosnns ns,
" I thank you for the very liberal provision you have made
for the services of the present year.
" I deeply lament the continuance and 'increase of those
burthens which the great military exertions of the present
campaign, combined u'ith the heavy arrears reinaining due
for the exprowa of the former war, have rendered indispen_
sible, and which his Majesty's loyal subjects, from a convic-
tion of their necessity, have sustained with such exemplary
fortitude and cheerfulness.

" You have already seen, however, the fruit of the exer-
tions which have been wade; and there can be no doubt that
the beet ceonomy will be found to result from that policy
which way enable us to bring the contest to the must speedy
termination."

" My Lards and Gentlemen,

" The bzilliant and rapid success of the Austrian arms at
the opening of the campaign has led to the restoration of the
Kingdom of 'Naples to its ancient Sovereign, and to the de-
liverance of that important portion of Italy from foreign in-
fluence and dominion.

" I have farther the satlsfaction of acquainting you, that
the authority of his Most Christian 24E.ivsty has been again
acknowledged in his capital, to which hi 4 Majesty has hi,al-
- repaircii.

. " The restoration of Peace between this country and the
United States of Awesit:A has been followed by a Negotiation
for a Commercial Treaty, which I have every reason to hope
will be terminated upon e-nditions calculated to cement the
good understanding. subsisting between the two countries,