Star.
London, England, 1814-07-30 00:00:00

THE EVENING STAR.

LONDON.
SATURDAY, JULY SO, 1814.
MICR OP STOCPS THIS DAY Al' TWELVE O'CLOCI
Reduced Vat—Cons. 67:* 67H-4r account eft
4 per Cr. 84111-5 per Ct. Navy Ovt-onin. 44+14f# pro.
Bank Long Anas.l6ll3-16tha-- Donds, t7c. Inn pre.

PROROGATION OF PARLIAMENT.
This day, at two o'clock, his Royal Highness the
Pewee REGENT went to the House of Lords, accom-
panied by the usual attendants, for the purpose of
proroguing Parliament.
His Royal ,Highness entered the Parliament Cham-
ber by the King's door, preceded by his Ministers
and Officers bearing the appendages of Royalty.
Having taken his seat on the Throne, with the Minis-
ters, the Archbishops, and the Royal Dukes, on his
right and left, the Usher of the Black Rod was scat
to desire the attendance of the Commons.
The SPEAKER, attended by several Member:4ow
after appeared at the Bar, and bowing, delivered sua
Address, stating, that the Commons had voted the
supplies for the year, and that they looked back with'
satisfaction on the success with which th-,: arduous'
struggle which had been so long carried on, had been
finally crowned, by the liberation of our Allies from
thraldom, the overthrow of lawless tyranny, and the
restoration of legitirna.te government throughout

Eur, pe.
The SPEAKER having concluded, his Royal High-
ness delivered, in a distinct and audible voice, a most
gracious Speech, of which the following is as correct
'a sketch as our time and limits will allow ;

His Royal Highness began by expressing his regret
at the continuance of his Royal Father's lamented in-
disposition, and after thanking both Houses of Pew'
!lament for their attention to public business, his
Royal Highness then, in highly dignified and appro-
priate language, congratulated Parliament on the
glorious events which hid occurred since the com-
mencement of the Session, and on the termination
of a war which had been the most disastrous in the
annals of Europe. The negociations so happily.
,concluded for securing the future repose of Eis.
rope and the happiness of the people, had also been
attended with the best results ; and the approaching
Congress at Vienna would no doubt finally. ratify
the arrangements which had beep concerted for at.
taining these great objects.
His Royal Highness in alluding to the visit of the
August Sovereigns of Europe, expressed his high
satisfaction at the unanimous display of loyalty, zeal,
and public spirit with which the Royal Visitors were
received by the people of this Country—a reception
which could not fail to make a most lasting impression
on the minds of the Sovereign Princes of Europe.
On the subject of America, we understood his
Royal Highness to say, that there existed no want of
a conciliatory disposition on his part towards that
country, but at the same time his Royal Highness
pledged himself for a most vigorous prosecution of the
contest, in the event of its continuance through the
obstinacy of the American Rulers, a pledge which he
doubted not the spirit of the nation would enable him
to redeem.
His Royal Highness concluded by thanking the
House of Commons for the 'supplies which they had
so liberally granted, and congratulated the country
on the near prospect of the reduction of those bur-
dens which had been so patiently borne during the
arduous struggle which had just terminated.

In addition or preparatory to the Ministerial ap-
pointments which we noticed yesterday, we have this
day to present the following:
Lord KIOSINCTON is to be appointed a Lord of the Min&
raky, in the room of Mr. W. Dutton,. What &wage this
latter Gentleinan Is to have, we do not yet Mew.
Lord GLlNlttivil, who resigns the thireeyonhip of Woods
and Forests to Mr. Hbnussots is to have another thawed per
annum added to his massif( gelds*.
Mr. Hosatsson's praise sparbatoweat has, it is ssii6gotrye
to the Chanaditabbip of the ideltoper.
Mr. Cooltimo was at thalami so Thorsday,as Moir* op.
potuttneat ; and h, is b ruatemsdi to he dacarated Weir the tali
*Moo.
Dad Annalists goo se Maim, tallness*** Order at the,
Gaiter to the Emptier of Asrtrata. 1.411114111w0RT to to be
-permanent Ambassador at Slot Court ; whilst Lord CAirrLit•
RILAGM moors the mere weighty concerna of die CAmgress.
The superintendence and internal rerslation of St.
'Jamea's Park are under the sole direction of Major
Bra
Some accounts have been received from the dulph
of Uric° of a late date, by the way of HavAno,Lb„,
'Like war raged in IC Cliiii4oll with unabated fury,
nd dFe Inuit terrible cruelties were committed open
.he unfortuswe Europeans whp fell under thermsr
of the Insurgents. AboUt 500 Spaaiards bad bolo
burnt alive by them.