The Sun.
London, England, 1819-11-23 00:00:00

OPENING OF PARLIAMENT.

This day the PRINCE RacENT went in State,
in the accustomed form, to the House of Lords.
His. Royal Highness being seated on the Throne,
the Usher of the Black Rod was sent to command
the attendance of the House of Commons. The
SPEAKER and a great number of Members of the
House of Commons shortly afterwards came to
the Bar, when his Royal Highness delivered a
Speech, of which the following is the substance :

His Royal Highness begin 3 %l it') expressing

he general concern at the continuance of lli3

;MAJESTY'S lamented Indisposition.
Regrets the necessity of calling Parliament to-

gether so early,which measure has been occasioned
sby the Seditious Practices in the Manufacturing Di-

tricts having continued with encreased activity

since the Prorogation ; they have led to Pro-

ceedings incompatible with the National Pros-
perity and the Industrious Habits of the Cont.

munity; and a Spirit is now manifested contrary

to the Constitution, aiming at the Change. of

the Political Institutions, hitherto the Pride and

Security of the Country, and of the subversion of

the Rights of Property, and of Order in Society.

Directions have been given for laying before

Parliament the necessary Information on Ibis sub-

ject ; and the PRINCE REGENT presses on

its immediate AttentiGn the Consideration

of Measures for suppressing a System, which, if

not checked, must bring Confusion and Ruin on

the Kingdom.

Gentlemen of the House of Commons,
Estimates will be laid before them. The Ne

cessity of protecting the Lives end Properties

of His Majesty's Subjects has rendered it necessary

to make an Addition to the Military Force. Bo

Arrangements have been affected in the manner

least likely to be burthensome to the Country.
Though the Revenue has underg,we some

fluctuation, it is satisfactory to be iutorit,eil, tba

it is again in a state of Progressive Improvement;
some Depression exists in some Branches of our

Manufactuies, and the PRINCII REGENT deeply

laments the distress consequently felt by those who

are dependent on them. This Depression is princi-

Dally to be ascribed to the embarrassed situation

of other Countries, 'anti His Royal Highness

hopes that it will be only of a temporary nature.

My Lords and Gentlemen,

The strongest assurances of friendly dispwition

arc received from Foreign Powers.

His Royal Highness anxiously wishes that

advantage may be taken of the Continuance of

Peace, to a►}vance our Internal Prosperity.—

But the Success of this Object must essential-

ly depend on the Preservation of Internal

Tranquillity. The Prince has the mast confident

Reliance on the general Loyalty of the People ;

but the utmost Vigilance anti Exertion will be

required to check the l'rogress of Treason and

Impiety, and to impress upon nil Classes of

!iis Majesty's Subjects, that it is to the Cultiva-
ion of Religious Principle, and to Subordination

o Lawful Awhority, that we must look for the

Continuance of Divine Favour,which !lab iiitk°

been so signally experienced by this Kingdonli

We have the pleasure to assure our Beide"'
that Ilis ROYAL HIGHNESS was received
Loyal Cheerings by the People in general'
and looked remarkably well in health.---
There was a less proportion of Military Attend"
ants, we believe, than has been usual on "ell
occasions, a proof that his Royal Highne'l
'dies as well upon the attachment of a Lola'
People, as upon his own conscious integrity
and regard for the welfare of the Empire. There
was a double and triploiow of Gentlemens' and
other Carriages, filled with spectators, all the
way from the Ilorse Guards to the House Of
Lords.

We received this day the Paris Papers of
day and Saturday last. The change of MinistrP
so long talked of, has at length taken place'
The Moniteur of Saturday contains the followin;
Royal Ordonnance
" LOUIS, &c.

" ART. 1. The Baron Pasquier, Minister o►
State, Member of the Chamber of Deputio, ib
appointed Minister for Foreign Affairs.
The Marquess ►le Latour Maubourg, Peer 01
France, Ambassador to the King of Great Britain►
is appointed Minister of War.

" The Sieur Roy, Minister of State, Member
of the Chamber of Deputies, is appointed )linia
*ter of Finance.

" 2. 'flit Count Decazes, Minister of the Ir'
tenor, is appointed President of our Council of
Ministers.

" Dated Nut. 19, 1819.
(Signed) " LOUIS;
(Countersigued) " The COUNT DECAZLS.

" PARIS, NoV. 20.—The King heard
yesterday in his apailnients, at which the Outline
de 'I ulleyraud officiated, His ;Thjesty, on Th"r3'
day, gave a private audience to the Duke de `lout'
moreney, French Ambassador to Spain, and in t"
afternoon transacted business with the Niuilt‘
for Foreign Affairs.

FIVE PER CENTS.

Thursday 69 f. 40c.
Friday 69 f. 15 c.

DEFEBRED STOCK.
Thursday. Friday.
Of the 22d March, 1817....9=2 f. 50 c.....1Y2f. sc.

Sept. 1817.... DO f. 30 f.
22d March,1819.... 88 f. 30 88 f. Sc.
22,1 Sept. 1318....86 f. 30 f. sc.
22d Aloft!), 1819 B4 f. 30 34 f. sc.
22t1 Sept. 1819.... 82 f. 30 82 f. 25 c.
MADRID, Nov. 9.—The accounts front Co' '
of the Ist instant, are very consolatory. '1.1,°
Yellow Fever diminishes in consequence of Ills
heavy rains. The birds, who had abandoned the
places where the contagion prevails, have beg°
to return, which is considered the precursor of the
approaching extinction of the contagion.
number of sick on the Ist instant WB5 3,7980 $.ll
the deaths from 40 to 50 per day ; at Port SAO
Mary, from the 27th to the 3Uth ult. the doll's
wet e from 11 to 12 per day."

ENGLAND AND AMERICA.—The Americans e 1".
not conceal their jealousy of the British trade Cyr'
tied on upon their borders : they have long e%.
pressed their discontent in this respect but d'ci
now go beyond words—they have fitted out
Military Expedition, to transfer the for tr6dc
from the English to the Americans. The 100'1'
ing is an extract front the lost American Papery'
" MILITARY EXPEDITION TO THE UPPER 7A:5501;/°'
" The 6th Regiment of Infantry left Bell Fotly
tain on the 4th of October. Colonel AVOss
commands the Expedition. Thus the Publicil
at length the satisfaction to see fairly embatke`i
this interesting Expedition, on the succeo °
which depends the accomplishment of such ruigliffi
objects for the American people—the transfer °
the Fur Trade front the English to the Aructicill'l:
the extinction of British influence among AnWv
inlet.
can Indians, and the opening of a direct inter-
can
%vitt) India by the Columbia and WWI
Rivers."

This day constitutes a new ra in the bistorf
of the Empire. Ihe present time is perbel"
most awful in which the Guvermnent and ti,j4
People ever were involved. If Ministers are
ts
firm in the execution of their duty, to thel"
be imputed the ruin oftheir Country. A in°sl Ina;
portant duty devolves upon them. They are colic,
upon to protect the Religion, as %yell as the 11°1111
cal Constitution, of the State. This day will &cide
whether they are fit to remain upou their Pi";
By the prosecutions insti.tuted against ihe f/cillic
of our happy Establishment in Church and Scat".
without distinction of Persons, they hate aff°rde6
a good omen of their future firmness. 13`1 tlbeiY
must resolutely persevere. We trust, that I's 41c15
have direoed proceedings against Sir 1118 ere
BURDETT Mid Sir CHARLES 1k7C.01.913LF.1", vbat
the most conspicuous among those 'llll° 14,it
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