Star.
London, England, 1822-02-05 00:00:00

OUTING OF PAILLOMENT.

Wl'

Idairorty left Carlton Palace ibis afternoon
Mess• two o'clock, in his state carriage, slrirwa
by eight etenee-coloured horses, richly caparisoned
in new lbototeo halms, and proceeded through
Cockspur•street and Whitehall to the House of Lord,
His Maiitarr was preceded by four carriages and
six, and was attended by the usual State Oaks%
bearing the Sword of State, the new Imperial Crown.
the Cap of Maintenance, &c. The lit Regiment of
Horse Guards, in their cuirasses, lined the streets
front Carlton Mace to the Parliament House, and
his MAJESTY was escorted by a squadron of the
Oxford Blues.

Notwithstanding the dreadful storm which pre-
vailed the whole of the morning, the streets were
crowded to excess ; and, as his Mme,ary, who ap-
' peered in excellent health and spirits, passed along,
he was greeted with the most joyful acclamations.
The windows in Whitehall and Parliament-street were
crowded with elegantly dressed females, who testified
their loyalty by the waving of handkerchiefs, and
other marks of gratification.
His MAJLIIIIT entered the House of Piers exactly
at two o'clock, and took his ieat en the Throne. The
Usher of the Black Rod immediately proceeded and
summoned the Commons, in the usual form, to hear
his Speech.

As soon as the SPEAKER and the Commons reached
the Bar, his MAJESTY commenced his Speech by ex-
pressing the high satisfaction he felt at communi-
cating the amicable relations which continued be-
tween this Country and foreign Powers.
It was impossible that he should not feel deeply in-
terested in any circumstances which were likely to
affect the peace and good understanding which now
so happily prevailed in Europe.
He had•.to inform them, that his efforts were not
wanting, in Conjunction with those of his Allies, to
settle the differences which subsisted between the

Ottoman Porte and Russia, and he had great reason
to hope that, through those elitism, the object he had
in view would be obtained.

It was a gratification to him to state that, in his
late visit to Ireland, he had received the congratu-
lations of the inhabitants of that country, and the
utmost proofs of loyalty and affection to his person.
With this impression on his mind be had learned,
with the deepest concern, that a systematic and daring
spirit of outrage and violence had lately broken out
in some parts of t'hat kingdom.

Be bad determined to use all the swans in Ms power to put
down that spirit, and to protect the persons and property of Ms
loyal and faithful subjects. It was for Parliament, in its wis_
dam, to determine if the existing laws woe sufficient for that
pupose. _ _ _

Notwithstanding this unhappy interruption to the harmony
which be had reason to believe prevailed in Ireland, be had the
fullest assurance and belief, that his visit; there had been pro
ductive of the greatest benefit, and would, with the equal and
just administration of the laws, effect the most salutary remits.
Then addressing the Commons, his MAMMY said, it gave
hint the greatest satisfaction to assure his faithful Conunons that
the Revenue of last year was better than that of the preced-
ing one, and that it was displaying a coarse of progressive
improvement.

He had directed the Annual Estimates to be laid before them,
and they would And that the utmost spirit of economy pervaded
all the Departments of his Government, and that great reduc-
tions in the Army and Navy had already taken place.
Then addressing the two Houses jointly, his Masser said, it
gave him the greatest pleasure to infoim them that the com-
merce and manufactures of the country were In the most Sourish-
ng state; but be felt the deepest regret at obsa►ing the dis-
tressed state of the Agricultural Interests of the country; and he
depended on their wisdom that a subject so connected with the
prosperity of the country would not fail to receive from them
that consideration to which It was so justly entitled.:

It was for them in their wisdom to consider what measures
ought to be adopted under existing circumstances. But he need
not remind them that the best interests of the country demanded
that faith should be kept Inviolate with the public creditor.—
The maintenance of that faith was essential to preserve the
highest station, which this country had so long held, among the
'ado= of Europe.

His Maaturr arrived at the House of Lords precisely at two
o'clock, and re-entered his carriage twenty minutes after. On
his return La was loudly cheered by the crowd.
The Earl of Room, as we stated on the Seth ultimo, moved
the Address this day in the House of Lords; the Mover and
Seconder in the Commons, are the Hon. Mr. Cuvc and Mr.
Dexceisig.

Yesterday, at three o'clock, his MAJZS7 Y held a
Court at his Palace in Pall-mall, which was attended
by the following Ambassadors and Ministers :
The Prussian, Sardinian, Portuguese, Hessian, and Bavarian;
the Archbishop of Canterbury, the Lord President of the Coun-
cil, the Lord Chancellor, the Lord Privy Scat, the First Lord
of the Treasury, the Secretary of State for the Home Depart-
ment, the Secretaries of State for the Foreign and Colonial De-
partments, the Master-General of the Ordnance, the Chancellor
of the Esc her, the First Lord of the Admiralty, the Presi-
dent of the Board of Cannon], the President of the Board of
Trade, the Chaseellor of the Duchy of Lancaster, the Master of
the Mint. Vlseasen lieneuth, the Lord Chamberlain, the Lord
Steward, the Master of the Hone, the Treasurer of the House-
hold, the Vice-Chamberlala, Lord Clanwilliam, Sir George Wor.
render, Messrs. Thornton, H. Wynn, R. Frere, W. Handl.
ten, dtc.
Baron WIRTHER, the Prussian Minister, was in-
troduced in the usual form to deliver his credentials,
and was most graciously received.
The late Portuguese Minister had an audience of
leave. The Sardinian and Helvetic Ministers bad
also audiences of the KING.

The following Presentations took place :
Mr. Tuoairrow, his Maiesty's Minister as the Court of Ms
Most Faithful Majesty, on his return from the Brazils.
lit. BMITHOLODI DV Fauna, on his return from Constandnople.
Mr. WnnLl►x Hosau.ros, upon his being appointed Envoy
Extraordinary to the Court of Naples.
Lord Cuarser tiast. upon his being appointed Under.Seero.
tory of State for Foreign Affairs
li. W. W. Wyllie. Esq. on his being appointed envoy Extra-
ordhtary to the Swims Cautions.

The venerable Bishop of Noasvrem is sitting for
his portrait to Mr. Losisett&e.

N4IAL

• . fire* St. Nodose, weed for Bowden',
So loot f Pest. dew mod. •

-ea
Tot g4emfd
aa
from &murk to Gekray, was driven
en thmtrat
be the lid Islay, on the 14th air and it was feared
would het
The Dlhe, AUK Philedelpida to Limped, was
drives en there by the la the Defames., about the 10th of
December, sad it was hared Would be toady lost.
1 Fa msey.% Fin. 110.-Wind W.—lt blew Ivry smog lest night.
fremsthe s.west, but atederated towards the seeraing.--Ar-
tb• Zephyr, Dams, helm tirweasde he Bermuda; with
ha of ashrespmest; Mawr, Pumas, from Logsdon for
%Tall ZeNkl. Ha traumas. heat Leedom for Malta; Spa.
filaley, Massa, from Loaded fee Leghorn; Theodore. Boom
allum Elmahnegh far Havasemis ; am/ the Memo Itimbeth
*lmes with a Mail bona Jamaica, is 41g days.llMlssi the Ar.,
seem, Km.. far Rotterdam
Domsroover, Fam S.—Arrived off hare, the Deplete, Oros-
seam Is t lil days. from Mhos, amd, alter landing 11111-losien-
gms, presseded far London.
Dams, Ise. 4.—Wind 11.8.W.Pet bock the Gekoods, for
NOW Mal Barg% with her Nis demaged.—(Line gown from
tin Mar, the Betsy, Rea% tee lamisha ; and Ranger, May,
bribe ion& Sear —Arrived sod staid for the River, the
Ilea" Pinata, from Charente; Ohba, Hiss., from Virginia
for %tweed.; and Joseph, 111111, from Saville.
ftemesomm. Fm. 4.—Arrived the Expedition, Jams, firms
London for Fayal, with loss of anchor and cable.
Cowie, Fn. 4.—Arrived the Albert. Emma:son, from Virgi.
Ma. very leaky; Clarissa, Emu, from Batavia in SS days; and
Donbas et Adak Dam e., from London for Chine. Put back
the Johanas lalmeheth, llowner, with loss fal cm .
taarassawar. ram 4.--Wlnd the Spas tad
/ream.., for Norway.
likawien, ha. 4.—Arrived the Lad Duneut,Weassm, from
Newcastle; and Lystaa, Hameason' frau Ihmasellead ; bath
he London, and with loss of anchors and cables.
C.at.oss, Fan. &—The French brig Reinke, Marano, of and
he lamella from Dunkirk, ran on shore this morning a short
item. K. of this harbour, and is a complete wreak—craw sad
part of the cargo saved, A pilot boot upset at the entrance to
the harbour, with seven men, and person
SOOIIIWOLD. Fan.4.—Arrived the per;,
of and
from London for Charente, having lost anchors and cables in a
heavy gale on the 2d inst.
Corecos-Hoest, Fmk Lisboat Inwards: Ocean,
from Demerara; Alert, from ; Prince Leopold, from
Marseilles; Flora, from Calais; Henry, from Naples; Diana,
from Marseilles ; Alert, from Dublin. Entered Outwards
Emperor Alexander, for Quebec; Margery, for Venice; Ten-
n:int, for Belfast; Union, for Mantas • Friends, for ditto.—
Cleared Outwards: Vigilante and Chance, for Hamburgb;
Betsy, for New York ; Ju ie, for Calais ; Earl Bathurst, for
Rotterdam; Marta, for St. Michael's.