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

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YSirEMATIC.tnITCATION, or ELEM EN-
-7 ARY Itit4ItUCTION in the various Departments of

Liternturc and Science, with I'racticai Rules for studying
each Brandt of Useful knriwled.4e.
Byttre Rev. W. SH EPH ER D, the Bev. J. JOYCE,
and the Rev. LANT CARPENTER, Q.L.D.
Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, Pa-
-ternoster-row.
The Authors of this work have had it in view to offer such
Elementary Instruction as may afford a good preparative for
future readinz, to point out the best sources of farther in
foruration, ar.d to compress within a narrow. .Compass, a great
'fund of important knowledge, which -could only be obtained
Ly the perusal of a multitude of Volumes.

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT.

HOUSE OF LORDS, WEDNESDAY, JuLY 12.

THE P R0110(7.'1 TI ON.

Some judicial business, which stood over from
yesterday, was disposed of.
• Exactly at two o'clock, his Royal Highness the
Prince Regent entered the House of Lords. The-
Usher of the 1.114ek Rod was immediately dis-•
patched to- the House of Commons, requiring
their Otte -dance. The SPEAKER and 2 great num-
ber of Members accordingly made their Inpear-
ance in a few minutes. As soon as the SPEAKP.R.
bad reached the bar, heepronounced the following
Speech 7,-4 _

" May it please your Royal .11ikiners,
" We, his Majesty's faithful subjects, the Commons of
Great Britain and Ireland, in obedience to your Royal High-
ness's commands, attend your Royal Highness; and, accord-
ing to our ancient privilege, we crave leave to present with
our own hands our Grants of Supply, which conclude the
lab ors of the Session.

" In the ordinary course of our proceedings, much of oar
time has been occupied in discussing measures of great im-
portance to the state, with respect to its agriculture, shipping

and finances.

" We hare endeavoured so to regulate onreoro Laws, with
prudence anti firmness, that protection and encouragement
may be given to the agbricultnral interests of every part of the
United Kingdom, without endangering the prosperity of our
trade and manufactures. We have endeavoured also to de-
new means of maritime strength, from the valuable re-
sources of our Indian possescions; and. after devising and

preparing such plans for• adjusting the public Revenue a:id

Expenditure, as might suit a period of returning; peace, we
'hare been called upon by unlooked-for wants to renew our
exertions and sacrifices upon the most extended scale of war
'• Scarcely had we closed our contest with Aalerica, and

scarcely had the Congress of Vienna laid the first foundation
of those arrangements which were destined to consolidate the
peace of Europe, when in direct contravention of the most
s:/lei.nt engagements the disturber of Europe and destroyer
of the human race re-appeared upon the throne of France;
and the World was once more in arms.

In the short space of three months, by' rapid 'strides, the
late of Europe bas been again brought to issue ; and the con-
Viet ivas tremendous, but the result has beer' glorious. The
most war)ike nations, headed by the most renowned Coca-

manders, tare met in battle; and as Britons we have the
'triumphant satisfaction to know (however much that triumph
may be saddencil private grief) that it is now no longer
doubtful to what nation the world will henceforth ascribe the
prc-pn-.1 trice for military skill and unconquerable valour.
" To consecrate the trophies and perpetuate the fame of
our brave countrymen who fell in that unrivalled victory. we
hove declared to be our ardent desire, and it will be the dis-

tinguishing glory of your Royal llighness's days, to erect in
the melropolis of this Empire, such a lofty wad durable
Monument of their military renown and our national grati-

:tud'e, as may command the veneration of Gu r latest posterity.

" Great, however, and glorious as this victory has been in
itself, it is not to the joint exertions and heroic achieve-

men9s of the and Prussian army in that memorable

conflict that we must liiait our admiration. We have also to

contemplate with equal pride and satisfaction its imme

consequences, military, political, ird moral.
.4 We have seen the illustrious Commanders of the Allied
:Armies advancing at once into the heart of France ; and Pa-

ris, twice conquer_-.!, has again opened her gates to the Con

,querors;

‘..‘ The Usurper of a Tbrone, which he has twice abdicated,
has sought his safety in an ignominious flight ; and the right-
ful Sovere7gn of France has once more resumed the sceptre of