Star.
London, England, 1814-11-08 00:00:00

THE AR il7?

(Ciecui.mt.) " Hume Guards, October in, 1814.
" The Commander-In-Chie., in reference to tkc Orders rela-
tive to the Re-enlistment of Suniers whose period of service
has expired, has directed it to be notified, that Officer, com- I
manding regiments or depots, will be at liberty to Oise their dis-
cretion in re-enlisting such Non-commissiened Officers as they
may consider it beneficial to the service to retain, alrhnugh, in
point of age and height, they should not be strictly conformable
to the regulations; taking care, however, that the individuals
so retained are in every respect efficient for service in the
and well qualified for their respective stations.—By command of
his Royal Highness the Commacder in Chief,
(Signed) Han R v CA MISR r, Adjutant-General.
The 44th Regiment, a company of British Artil-
lery, and a regiment of Germans, are stationed at
Ostend.

Yesterday his Royal Highness the PRINCE REGENT
held a Court at Calton-House. His Royal High-
ness gave audiences to the Duke of YORK, General
CALVERT, the Adjotant-General, and Mr. MANNERS
SUTTON, the Judge. Advocate. • The latter laid before
his Royal Highness the proceedings of sonv.,Crurts
Martial, in which the late prow. e4ngs against Colo.'
rid Quicyris were iLOIAIdO....
A Proclamation WaS aLt,reed upon to be issued for
releasing the Marines who have served the limited
time for which they entered into the service.

Friday night, Mr. BUNTER, the King's Messenger,
arrived at the Foreign Office, with dispatches from
Viscount CASTLIREAGLI. Mr. HUNTER performed his
journey with extraordinary speed. Although he stop-
ped at Stuteard and Paris, he came in five hours less
than eight days and nights.
• Sir GODFREY Wrassrrt, who was present at the
Theatre dclla Scala, in Milan, on the night of the 4th
of October, being the anniversary of the Emperor of
AUSTRIA'S birthday, declares that not the slightest
disturbance took place on that occasion ; but on the
contrary, that the audience were extremely peaceable
and quiet.
Sir .I.scoe Ames-, Bart. has recently come into.
pos4ecsion of all the Delaval estates in the North, by
the death of the late L ncl, amounting to £17.000
per annum, and capable of an increase to that•
£22,000. Not long since, this fortunate Baronet de►,
rived a legacy from another branch of that family to
the time of £.c4,06000.

BREAM—This day the Lorin MAYOR ordered the
price of *tad w be reduced one bitiflionny in tba
120 antra Loaf.

SECOND EDIT
OPENING OF PARLIAM

His Royal Hignness the PRINCE Rsosurr

day in state to the House of Peers, an,
present Scssion of Parliament with the fol
gracious Speech from the Throne :

" lily Lord:, and Gentlemen,
" It is with deep regret that I am again
;$3 announce the continuance of his '

mented indisposition.
It would have given me great satisfaction
have been enabled to communicate to you the termi-
nation of the war between this country and the lln;ted
States of America.

" Although this war originated in the runt ut
provoked aggression on the part of the Covermnent

of the United States, and was calculated to promo

the designs of the common enemy of Europe against
the rights ,and independence of all otzcr nationsp I

never have ceased to entertain a sincere desire to bring

it to a conclusion on j ust and honourable terms. ~

" I am still engaged in negotiations for this purpose;
The success of them most, however,.depend on.my
disposition being met with such corresponding testi;
ments on the pact of the cnerny.
" The operations of his taajcity's forras
land in the Chesapeake, in the course of the present
year, have been attended with the most brilliant ar..i
successful results.

16 The flotilla of the enemy in the Patuxent 1..;t.
been destroyed. The signal defeat of their land
forces enabled a detachment of his Majesty's army to
take possession of the city
.of Washington, and the
spirit of enterprise which has characterized all the
movements in that quarter, has produced on the in.
habitants a deep and sensible impression of the eala.
mities of a war in which they have been so wantonly
involved.

4, The expedition directed from Halifax to the Nor-
thern coast of the United States has terminated in
a manner not less satisfactory. the successful course
of this operation has been followed by the immediate
submissian of the extensive' and important district
east of the Penobscot river to his Majesty's arms.
66 In adverting to these events I am confident you
will be disposed to render full justice to the valour
and discipline which have distinguished his Majesty's
land and sea forces, and you will regret with me the
severe loss the country has sustained by the fall of the
zailant commander of his Majesty's troops in the ad-
vance upon Baltimore.
4' I availed myself of the earliest opportunity af-
forded by the state of affairs in Europe, to detach a
considerable military force to the river St. Lawrence,
but its arrival could not possibly take place till an
advanced rltiod of the campaign. . •
66 Notwithstanding the reverse which vile*: to
have occurred on Lac Champlain, I entertain th,l
most confident expectation, as well "rum the amount
as from the description of the British torce now sell-
iog in Canada, that the as:endancy of his Majesty's
arms throughout that part of Nurth America, will
.be effectually established.
66 The opening of the Congress at Vienna has
been retarded, from unavoidable cause;, to a later
period than had been expected. It will be my ear.
nest endeavour, in the negotiations which are now in
progress, to promote such arrangements as may tsni
to consolidate that peace, which, in conjunction with
his Majesty's Allies, I have had the happiness .4
concluding; and to re-establish that just equilibrium
. amongst the different Powers which will afford 6,e
best prospect of permanent tranquillity to Europe.
64 Gattlemen ofthe Howe of Commons,
44 I have directed the estimates for the ensuing
year to be laid betore you.
0, I am happy to be able to inform you, art t,:e
revenue and commerce of the United Kingdom are
in the most flourishing condition.
1.., 4 I regret the necessity of the lar;,- cspenditare
'"which we must be prepared to meet in the ..tune of
the ensuing year; but the circumstances uni.ns which
the long and arduous contest in Europe has been car.
ried on and concluded have unavoidably lcd to large
arrears, for which you wil. see the necessity of pre-
viding ; and the war still subsisting wi h Amerce,
renders the continuance of great ezertons and ()
sable.

44 My Lon/I,lnd Grsideniag,
44 The peculiar character -t the late war, as writ
as the extraordinary length of its duration, nuts: .••
materially affected the intertiat squation (.t a:1 ti
countries engaged in it, as w,•11 as the conatierc.l
relations which formerly subsi,ted Irtwzen
44 Under these circumstance, 1 act conll.l.eat y,
will see the expediency to proLeediag with due
caution in the adoption of such re lolations as usli
be necessary for the purpose of extending our trade
land securing our present advantages : and you may
rely on my cordial co-o;neation 411,1 assistance in every
measure which is calculated to contribute to the
prosperity and welfare of his Majesty's 4komaisli9as."

'ION.
MENT.
eery went this
id opened the
)110-wing moat
again obliged(
Majesty's la•
1