The Sun.
London, England, 1817-01-30 00:00:00

ou' I 977""yjr4
, •

'PRiC StVrNMINC .

lAt RIAL PARLI.A.I4ENT.,

HOUSE or Lortos, IVti'Dxssaik.y, JAN 29.

• : \L ER; s -01.1TRAGE.

A Meeting!torik place et two o'clock, and a
considerable, number of Peers. attended ; , Rill dress
uniformkiariC,,ourt dresses wele nni'ornaly wOrn;
no husiness.*.as transacted ; and their Lordships,
about quarter after two o'clock, proceeded to,.
;Other with the cOtlllllo,ln to C.arlton•Zouse, in
order to' present their Address, .votcAl yetxrday,
to his Rival Highness the Prince Regent on die
above bccasion.—,The special. atljutitutua.nt was
till after five o'clock. •
Soon after that hour the House was resumed;

It was ortlerek um the motion of Bert GitoY;
that Account be kid before ll:?tiev ibc
Silver Coin issued (luring the Felicia Reign.

Mr. W. Dundas, attended by.several Members,
brought up it Message from the Commons, founded
upon the ,Resolotion of that Hbuse yesterday,
importing the acquiescence of the Commons with,
the mode of deliecting their Lordships' late -Mes-
sage ; but expressing their hope that it may not
be adduced as a precedent with respect to their
Lordships' Messages in future.
The Loan CHANCELLOR reported his Royal
Highness the,Prioee ,Regent's Answer to the Ad-
dress preienficithat day by both Houses of Par.
liament ; which, as we could hear in effect, was
expressive of the high satisfaction felt by his
Royal. Highness at the loyal and dutiful Addtess
voted by both Houses, anti his regret at the oc-
currence of the circumstance .which gave rise to
the proceeding, .
.He assured both Houses that he
shoald cause such steps to be taken as were best
calculetea to discover and bring to justice the au-
thors and abettors• of so during an outrage, and
of conduct leading to such dangerous conse7-
quences.
His Royal Righness's most. gracious Answer
was ordered to beeuteted upon their •Lordships'
journal. k. 4
4u; st
ADDIIESSICI,TIIIi PRINCE. REGINT.
•
The 0044 Ole Day for taking into consi-
deration an Address to the Prince Regent, on the
occasion orhiv'moat gracious Speech delivered
yesterday, behig read, a 'Copy of theSpeeeh was
read in the Usual•way, when
The Earl of DARTMOUTIt rose to move the Ad.
(tress. His
.Lordship prefaced his motion with
rather a brief, but pertinent speech, wherein lid
observed, that the Speech- from the Throne, he
thoOght, afforded much just ground fOrpermaneaL
satisfectitto-.Aut cheering consolation. It was
highly gratifying to reflect, that the Prince Re-.
gent continued to receive from Foreign Powers
the strongest assurances of their pacific disposi.,
tions It was a consolation to think, that at the
end•of such an arduous and protracted struggle,„
such a system was. likely to prevail, as best tended
to the advanCement of Civil Government, and the
general happiness and prosperity of the nations of
Europe: The expedition against Algiers had its,
every point of view the most advautageous re-
sults; it enbaneetEthe splendour of our navel
renown, and bastetew the more ilOpOtiant. effect
of the suppre4siostoCChristian Slavery.7-(Hettr,.
bear !1-,--No praise could be Sufficient to ,eulogise
the spirity firmness, and conduct of the gallant Ad-
miral who lathe expedition, dr of those whom
he commanded, The conquest,' howeecr, was
achievtal it. was °blab-late and san-
guinary-; skill and velour- wow tri-
umphed, and. .the. hatteriei n the, foe were com-
pletely silenced. They could 'never sufficiently
lamentthose at tempts -which were evidently made
to create disturbances,' Or to' inflimie the public
mind.; but they had every groundto hope that a
tayourable, terminsition would ensue•wiili respect
to the present alladvantageoos state of the coon-
try. He was somito exertions would be wanting
to that end,,anditirat a due system of economy.
would.be actediatkou. his Majesty's, Govern-
nieut, Much of,what was complained 'ci resulted
from that, stagnation of, trade consequent noon a
state of war. It was the case, ana still snore so
in some instances, at the conclusion of former
Wars ; but he indulged a confident hope that these
difficulties of the country would be but of short
duration, and .it was. a great satistactien• to re-
' fleet that the generality of his Majesty's subjects
submitted , patiently to these unavoidable priva-
tiOniy.-whieh Cite benevolence of the higher orders
did all in, their power, to alleviate. • With respect'
to 'a recent ,circumstance of a most alarming and.
tintragOons nature,, be Was confident' that but-Attie
sentiment could pet vitae the House, that of 'abhor-
rence anti ;palpation, and which Must also be
directed against those who endeavoured foexeite
~such a spirit .among the lower orders of the 'petipk.,
Such conduct velix, only calculated -eventdady
obviate the blessisqof that Constitution Mitkr
.Whieb They all cAp4howed such freedom and hap-
piness. ln cotiOidjpg, the Noble Earl moved an
Address to the Pritickez Regent, corre pooding it)
the usual Way to t 4g,; lcuiling. 'points of Isis Royal
'lli,ghitess's Speech from. the Throne:
The Address being' read from the Woolsack,

The iLtsll of .IZornit3 rose to second the motion
rot its/adoption. {He observed, that notwith...
Atantling tho able manner in which his Njble
Friend bin! introduced the Address, he should beg
leave to trouble their hardships with a very few
observations, on the, occasion. The assurances
from the Throne of the pacific dispositions of the
continents,' Powers, he also felt uas li.glily
gratifying, and 11U.psrticipated 'in the exult atiou
of the Noble Lord at the complete autilloriaus
success of the expetlititm against Algiers, and in his
applauding setititnetitsakf;the gallant Admintl Avho
candnetpl It, ha., Itillioctiujcsved. s4te rc ttlt Inns