The Sun.
London, England, 1812-11-25 00:00:00

Able warmer in N'vhich 'the House has.)ieeit pleased
reeeiN'e their'ProPosition. I do assure i!;lSlaCkuse,
With perfect 'sincerity; that I Would notagaiii Ven
ture upouthe discharge of those dutiei they th tit ;Mr
pose upon me, were it.not in the hope of receiving
from them the same indulgences I have heretofore
experienced. To be enabled to fulfil the functions
of your Speaker; it is true, some attentior#
to the forms and knowledge of tke usages of
Parliament may be necessary to meet the growing
business which flows upon the Commons
House, and. also the .other laborious duties at-
tached to the, office ; but these are not the main.
corn-sates ; for such arc the new, unlooked for,
and ever-varying authorities which spring up in
the course of our proceedings, that unless the
House give.their firm, prompt, and constant sup-
port to the person in their chair, no qualities, he
may possess can be of avail, and without such
support all the rest is superfluous and.nngatory.
Iu exrressing these sentiments, I humbly submit
myself to the determination to which the abuse
has done me the honour now to come."—(Cry
I Chair, Chair !" throughout the House.
Mr. ABBOTT was then conducted to the Chair
by the mover and seconder, Sir John Nicholl and
Mr. Cartwright, -,hence he spoke as follows
I have again to e;,;press the deep sense I en-
tertain of the honour you have this day conferred
on me, in re-electing me once more to fill the im-
portant station of your Speaker, and of the firm
reliance I repose on you for the same support 1.•
have ever experienced : so long as this is conti7
need to me,,l shall faithfully discharge the duties
incumbent upon me to perform. I beg to repeat
my thanks for your distinguished favours, and to
assure the House, that frc.rit this moment 1 ant
devoted to its service."—(Hear, hear !)

Lord CASTLEREAGH spoke to the following ef-
fect 1 apprehend that till his.lioyal Highness
the Prince Regent's intentions in calling this Par-
liament together be made known, it will be the
pleasure of the House to adjourn fryin day to -day,
Without entering upon any business, I therefore
rise to offer a motion to that effect. •But previous
to coming-to this conclusion, I trust I may be per
/bitted the satisfaction of congratulating the House
On seeing that seat again occupied by .the Right
Honourable Gentleman, .whose conduct in it be-
fore had secured to hint-universal respect and ad-
miration. We must, as Members of this House,
feel it as a matter of great congratulation to each
other, to have an individual returned to Parliament
Whom we can elect to that situation in which he
lias already so pre-eminently distinguished himself,
to his own honour, and to the benefit.of the House
Ind of the country. It is a matter of congratu-
la`tion that the first step we have taken is likely
to redound to the public advantage, and to the
general good, as well as to the particular interest
of this assembly. Marked. as this election has
been by an universal expression of sentiment that
cannot bb doubted, you, Sir, must feel that you
possess, in the unbounded emtfidence of this House,
the means and authority neesssary to enable you
to discharge with dignity and effect the important
duties placed in your hands. Under these eh:-
eutristances, I will not detain the House longer,
by dilking on the topics so ably and fully opened
by the Right Honourable Mover, but conclude by
i)toposing that this House do now adjourn."-:
.

Adjourned till to-morrow.

DUIILIN, Nov. 21.

The-C.;rand Jury of this City yesterday came to
tbe'following Resolutions :---

" Rcsolved, That it is now necessary for this
•Term Grand Jury to decare our firm determina-
tion to maintain, as much as in us lies, the Pro-
testant Constitution in Church and State.

Re,..:oived, That upon the most mature consi-
&ration which we have been tilde
give-
the im-
Portant question, respecting the•demands of our
Roman Catholic fellow-subjects, we ace of opinion
that they ought to rest contented with the most
complete toleration of their religion, the fullest
security of their property, and perfect personal li-
berty, which they at present enjoy.
Resolved, That any further concession to
their' demands would endanger the Prostant 'Con-
tcitiltion., and connexion between this country
and Great Britain.

Resolved, it hat a copy of these our ResoluL
Cons be most respectfully transiuited to his Royal
Highness the Duke of CUmberiand
" Resolved, That copies of these our Resoln7
tions be sent to our Representatives in Parlia--
meat..

" Resolved, That highly approving the.
.00nciliatory, yet upright, just, and firm Adminis-
tration of his Grace the"DukeOf Richmenid," eve
do express these our sentiments in an Address to
that truly dignified Nobleman.