Star.
London, England, 1813-11-05 00:00:00

Min, when little hope elided of its fievailing
stately ; hut, cherished by the blood and tnergtes or
Great Britain, and guided by that illustriotts Com.
mender who kids their common fate, they had be:
come ulthisately successful. Those Mete facts and
glories not only known'at home and in the Peninsula,
but felt and acknowledged on the Continent. The
spirit generated in the-Peninsula tinseled in time to
the North of Europe, and the most formidable mili-
tary power that had ever been.broutbt into the field
was destroyed and annihilated in Russia. Many eir•
cumstances concurred to check or distract that gene-
rous spirit in Germany. Not thit Germarft 'could
ever be sopposed to want spirit, discipline or valour..
but circumstances certainly there were which prerini
ted those native qualities from operating to the adz
vantage of Germany and of Europe. But how nof,li
hid Prussia.emerged from those difficulties! and hovi
gloti ma and astonishing had been tier recent eget:
tions?—With respect to the measures to be pui,ued
by the Allies, that was not the time for entering into
the consideration of them ; but ithateitre they shotfid
be, they *mild be the result of the most intimate,
complete, and cordial' understanding among them,
wcold be improper there to detail the meaaares;
but he could.wath gladness affirm that the C
tat Powers were very well apprised of the vie* of
the British Government, and approved if thent•—
Upon that principle of confidence and eccl/4h4144160.
mot the cause of the Allied Powers reined }f, if
wpjpoited to the zeal, enterprize, diseipline.•nal va.
lour riarthe combined armies, the manner in which
the bold measure of crossing the Seale waiilsoliCeined
and executed. and the. virtue and efficacy of dite
principle would be manifest. He was unwilling to
enter into detail. The principle of the Allied Powers
was founded in national independence. In that prin.
triple, and in the necessity of maintaining it, they
Were all firmly agreed, and at the same time con.
Lwinced, that by perseverance only it could be main.
tamed. In that persnaiion not only Great Britain,
but all Europe, was fixed ; and it was manifest, that
instead of relaxing, or not continuing the vigour of
their joint efforts, those efforts ought rather to be
augmented. The great end and object among them
all was peace—a general peace, consistent with jus-
tice and moderation justice, equal and impartial—
extending to all parties, even to the enemy. It did
not enter into the thoughts of .his Majesty's Govern-
ment, impressed as they were with that principle of
equal•justice, to propose any terms eves to France,
:which they, in a similar situation, would not think it
to agree to. The safety and independence of
Europedoper
being the object of all the Allies, nothing
would be required of any party, or of the enemy, but
a security for the maintenance of that independence.
—Lipari the foundation of those principles, he relied
with confidence upon the support of Parliament and
of the country, and, with that, and the blessing of
GOD—in the canseeof Europe, of national indepen-
dence, and of humanity, he trusted for a successful
issue of the contest in whick we had been an long and
so arduouslyansaged. •
The question was-then put, led 4111 MOMS was
agreed to without dissent. - • ,
THANKS TO MID WELLIKOTair
Earl BATIMILIT,Rave nonce, this, ihr=volt. be
should %stove the Thanks of the Howe So die "Wei.
Batton augl the Army under bis eounotanii thikiribltheered
that the Lords be susitnamed tbr oecagoo. ‘7.17t
Their Lordships then adjourned. to Samtber, as we
understood, the Adduces wilt be meet up t re aerie.
HOUSE OP cdminTes.

At two e'clock,thelligneets sea dittlitr and on his re.
torn from the House of RAMC -. in,Sinialt lialtiC. 1106 exe-
formably to the provisions of so ealika atk of hie present
4;,.
•Majestytbe.had. Mete the lastAwee * of Pedfallbilokisened
bk Writ for the Election of aow - - Wye foe thematic?
of Dutbarn, le the room of Sit H. Vane , tippet, deemed. •
Mr. HILEY ADDINGTON moved that the Speaker shoed
issue a new Wrk for the Electioa of a Mambas for RAW*, is
the room of the'Right Hoe., Frei*. Robinson, who had accepted
the °ace of Joint Paymastermf the'Artny.
Mr. ABERCROMBIE moved a New Alit for the likwoogi
of Woodatock, in the room of Lieutenant-beneral Mormon,
who Mace his elced.m had accepted the 0 4 the' Chilies
Hundreds. ..
The SPEAKER stated, that according to the usual custom the
Clerk had prepares i Bill for the prevention of Clandestine Own
lawries, which, qa his motion, was then iatroduad; and read a
first and second time.
SPEECH FROM THE THRONE.
The SPEAKER, after stating that he' had been
into the House of Peers, where he had heard a moat
gracious Speech from his Royal Highness the Prince
Regent, of which heoto prevent mistakes, had ob.
tautest a copy, proceeded to read it to the House.-,--,
( See the Report IY. the Lords Proem/it:gr.)
Earl COM PTON. then rose to move an Addresi to
his Royal Highness.. The auspicioas circumstances
under which he bad taken, to propose to the House
the motion with which, he would have the honour to
conclude, were not only gratifying to him in every
other respect, but rendered his task on this occasion
comparatively light. The-only topic, indeed, in the
Speech which they had heard that could excite a me-
lancholy sentiment or damp the general spirit of ex-
ultation, was the continuance of his Majesty's infir-
mity.—(Hear, hear !)—With the exception of that
concern which filled the minds of every class of his
subjects at the protracted duration of his sufferings,
every other reference furnished fresh grounds for
animation at the present and confidence for the future.
The brilliant series of achievements unifounly sus-
cessful, excepting the attack on Dresden, which hat
marked the progress of the Allies in the North of
Europe since the expiration of the armistice, kad not
only 'abstracted from the enemy's force above 10(1,000'
,men, and had entirely changed the character of the
war, but the results to which it probably would lead.
In the course of last year, allied with Bonaparte,'
Austria, Prussia, and Bavaria, formed their letOors•
bits) the Ruasian empire ; now ranged under II:e same'
banners, and combating for the same cause, Framer
bad to contend against their united strength in cW.-
.Nances of increasing defection and multiplied disas.
-tars. tlid the armies now commanded by Bonaparte
consist of experienced soldiers, accustomed to thi
'field of victory, the vetetani of Austerlitz and knee
• No, these had perished, bad been already devoted
' upon the altar of his insatiable ambition. When thee.
'modern Attila reflected that the troops to whom he
was now Obliged to commit his safety and his empire
consisted of the victims of his despotism, dragged in
'Chains frowtheir irieuds and country, he would pro-
' bable be sensible of the uncertainty of his situation,
And the insecurity of the support on which he had
hitherto depeodel
' Non talieuzilio; nee defensosibus isis,
Teu3Plis ciet—.—
The restate of the Lys battle taken in conivaction with