Star.
London, England, 1813-07-23 00:00:00

FOR BILE AND INDIoE',TION

HALLAM's ANTIBILIOUS PILLS. These
fills are particularly recommended in all Bilious Com.
plaint, whether arising from a weak or deranged Action of the
Stomach, from Colds, whereby the Secretion of Bile is obstructed
—or from Excess In Eating or Drinking, wherein the Bile -is
rendered acrid and corrosive, and regurgitated to the Stomach,
causing Sickness—Jaundice—Windy Disorders—indigestion, lkc
In Habitual Costiveneks—a sluggish State of the Bowels—Sick
Head Acts—and also during Pregnancy they may be tak with
Jugular good effect.

fold wholesale and retail by Shaw and Edwards,66, St. Paul's
Church-yard,London; price 2s. 93. per box, duty included.

FREEHOLD AND TYTHE-FREE MANOR AND
ESTATE, HANTS.
TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT,
APARTICULARLY Desirable FREEHOLD
and 1 YTHE-FREE ESTATE, consisting of two capital
Farm., and 316 Acres of fine Woods, Leing the whole of a
Hamlet, containing 1410 Acrt.s. Tim Estate is very compact,
well situate fcr M-irkets, within reach of two Pacts of 11”tintl.,
in a ph asant part of the country, well stocked with Came, and
about LO mils Irons London, on a good turnpike toad. The
Poor's Rates are very low, and the Land-tax is reduenu(l.
For Particulars, and to treat, apply to Messrs. Webb, Webb,
and At twcod, Salisbury.

HON Il ON, DEVON.
TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT,
hither together or in Lots,
A CAPITAL and highly valuable FREEHOLD
IX. ES l'A l'E in possession and reversion, gotlAisting of tilt
Lordship and Manor of Hnniton, and several improvable Farms,
with a very considerable part of the Borough of lioniton In Ales
-mates, Dwellings, and Lands adiscent, containing about 1450
Acres of productive Meadow, Pasture, and Arable Land, lying
compact and wending immediately from the town fur a dis-
iance of more than two miles between the Sidmoutlt and Beer
; umpfke roads, producing a clear present Income of upwards of
4.1 tow, Inn .14 the crti....6.4 rate of Xvcion per annum.
Full particulars may be had at the Ofice of Mesas. BickneH
and Spedding, Linceh's Inn Fields, London, to whom proposals
tor the purchase are to be addressed. Particulars may also be
had of Mr. Savery, Solicitor, South Efferton, near Modbury,
Devon ; of Messrs. Townsend and Pearce, Solicitors, in lioni-
ton ; and of Mr. Richard Raine, Land surveyor, 6, Holborn-
court, Gray's-inn, London, of whom a Plan of the Estate may
be seen.

TO Blg I.ET FURNISHED,
And entered upon at Michaelmas next,
THURGARTON PRIOIIY, in the County of
Nottingham, together with 41 Acres of remarkably rich
Crass Land, i..e the centre of which the House Is pleasantly
sit: aced, ,urrounded with Shrubberies laid oast with taste. An
excellent walled Garden and Grapery, &c. The House contains
on the ground Boor a Pining -room 33 feet by 24 feet, a D. Awing-
room and Study of good dimensions, over the Dininproom, a
Breakfast•room the same size, excellent Bed-rooms, Dressing-
Rooms, &c. and good Oflices, Stabling for twelve Horses, and
Coach-house. Thurgarton Priory with good roads is three miles
from Southwell, a good market town, ten from Nottingham: and
ten from Newark, 134 from London ; i, the centre of Mr.
Chaworth's Hunt, and within reach of the Melton, Belvotr, and
Mr. Lumley Savile's Foarbounds: The •Tenant will have the
Right of Shooting over an extensive Manor well stocked with
Game.
Rent and further PaXlculars to be learned of Messrs. Illckerell
and Spedding, Lincolit's Inn-fields, London ; and of Wan. Smith,
Esq. Southwell ; and John Brettie, Esq. Thurgarton.

TO BE LET, for such Terms as may be agreed upon,
AMOST desirable MANSION, fit for any Gen-
tleman's abode. The Premises are adjoining the Village
of Wouldham, close to the navigable and pleasant River Med-
way, within three miles and a half of the City of Rochester, and
five miles from Maidstone, in a sporting part of the County of
Kent, an.; close to Wouldham Common, to which is an unlimited
right of Pasturage, Firewood, &e. The ground Boor consists of
a commodious Hall, with a grand Staircase, a Drawing-room,
Parlour, Sitting-room, and a spacious Kitchen; the one pair of
stairs consists of five very roomy Bed-chambers, one of which
may be a Drawing-room at pleasttre; two pair of stairs, a back
Staircase from the. Kitchen, containing six Rooms with firaplaces
In three of them, a Staircase from the passage of the two pair
into a Turret, or Cupola, which commands a delightful prospect
of the River Medway and country all round; most spacious
Cellars, with excellent Bins, a Fore-court enclosed with a dwarf
wall and railing fence ; a large Back Court enclosed all round
with a high brick wall, well stocked with choice wall Fruit-trees.
well chosen Shrubs and Flowers; an excellent Garde* well walled
and fenced, stocked with the choicest Fruitage, a large Yard en•
closed with a brick wall, an excellent seven-stalled Stable,
over which is a high spacious left, two Coach-houses, and many
other Out-Offiam, too tedidus to mention herein.
he Lessee may be acconimodred with a dozen Acres of
choice good Land adjoining said Premises, if required.
For further Particulars, enquire of Mr. Burke, at Wouldham.

NOTICE 'ro THE PUBLIC.
UPTON and CO. of the British Paint Manufac-
tory, 41, London Wall, fllO4 respectfully Inform the Pub-
lic, that they have taken the Warehouses lately occupied by
Messrs. Travers and Esdaile, Sugar Bakers, No. 62, QUEEN-
STREET, CHEAPS IDE, at which place may be purchased, as
at London Wall, GENUINE 011.8 and COLOURS, at the
WHOLESALE PRICES, for MONEY, and where theit cheap,
durable, and impenetrable Paints, ground in Linseed Oil, for
Park Palings, Weather-boarding, Stuccoed Fronts,thstbuildings,
Ship-painting, &c. are now selling at the same Prices as hereto-
fore, viz. Invisible Green, 565. per cwt.; Dark Olive Green, 705.;
Bright Olive Green 1125.; Blue, 80s.; Black, White, Yellow,
Stone, and Lead Colours, 565. per cwt. each; Chocolate, 50s.' •
Red, 405.; and prepared Oil to thin them for use, ss. per gal.
lon. Genuine White Lead, 565. per cwt.; Turpentine, 121. per
gall.; Linseed Oil, ss. 6d. per gall. ; Pakten' Brushes; and Ca
lours of every kind, dry or prepared for use. Genuine Sperm
Oil, as. M. per Gal.; Fine Chamber, ss. 64.; Pale Seal, 4s. 64.;
and Common OU, 4s. per gallon.
N. B. The Impenetrable Paints are very handsome In appear-
ance, possess great durability. and wiU stand In hot Climates;
they are used In the manner of other Paints and are applicable
te the general pUrpoWsof aft& t221121;a111 Painting.

HAM COMMON. —.
ELEGANT VILLA, Delightful PLE .SURE GROUNDS,
LAWN, GARDENS, and MEADOW LAND, with • Ise
•appropriate FURNITURE, PIXTUR F. 4, Valnabls HOT*
HOUSE, and GREENHOUSE PLANTS.
To be SOLD by AUC PION, by Mr. RATES,
At G3rraway's Cuffee-hwase, on l'iii•stlay, Italy ‘274h, 1819, at
Twelve o'Clock, by direction of the I.:remora of the late
I .ord Viscount ToaataicTon, cteceased, in One Lot,
rilLiIS Ekg unVILLA is situate in the picturesque
-11- vicinage of Richmond Park, embellished with Lawn,
Pleasure Grounds, Shrubbery Walk, and Plantations. The
i Dwelling is arranged Lu Suits of rrinci;al Apartments, nunierous.
cheerful Bed-chambers, .M easing Rooms and Cl9sets, placed
round a spacious Gallery; an slegant thawing-rnanit c.imiected
with a beautiful Orangery and Cnntervatory, capiraitnuing Par-
' lour, library, Morning Room, Marble Hall, screened b au
Alcove and Entrance Paidsades, a judicious range of :servants'
Offices, detached Kitchen, good Stablng, Standing for v.vo Car-
, riages, and suitable Appendages, spacious Court Yard, enclosed
by folding Gates. The Garda., Grounds, and Plantrions are
ilia very productive train, and wa'hd Garden, clothed with
prime Standard and Wall Fruit Trees, Hit-housi•' Green.
ihouse, Mellon Ground, &c. containing, in the whole. about
1 'Twelve Acres, forming a moat desirable Residence fo- 'lanai:).
i of Dstiuction.

Descriptive Particulars, together with Tick-Ps for Vi.wing,
may be had of Mr. hates, Welbeck sleet, Cavendiih-sq-ale;
of Messr..oddie and Forster, (:a•ty-Brett, Linctlt's lan ?he,
of Sale; and at the principal Into at Richmond, Twickettlunt,
and Hampton.

SUSSEX.
Very Valuable FREEHOLD, COPY HOLD, and LEASEHOLD
ES'FA rEs, for 10,000 Years, with extensive MANORS, a
capital MANSION-HOUSE, called MILLAND PLACE,
Gardens, Fi.h-ponds, and Pleasure Grounds, itt the County
of SUSSEX, on the Borders of HAN I'S.
By Mr. WELLER,
At the Auction-Mart,.LOndna, at One &Clock in the Afternoon,
oa Wednesday, the Seth day of July, 1813,
rp HE truly v.iIitabIeFREEHOLD,CX)PYHOLD,
JL al:d LEASE POI.D ESTAI ES, with the extensive Maw-
rial Rights over sever al Parishes, with abundance of Oasue a,nd
Fish, of the late JOHN Urycasos, Esq. at d which will be di-
vided into Lors.

These Estate!, conAisting of nearly 1200 Acres of Arable, Mea-
dow and Coppice Land, finely stocked with Timber, are situate
about 48 Miles tram Lornlon, h a moat befitettf.d and pictu-
resque part of the Coun.y, two Miler from the Putt Town of
Liphook, 24 from Port-mouth, and •ia from the Market Towns
of Midhurst and Petersfiekl. The High Rood from the Metro-
polis to Portsmouth runs through the centre of the Property.—
The Mansion-house is situate in a most delightful spot, com-
manding luxuriant Views, abounding in Wood and Water; sod
the-e arc on the Estate several desirable Scites for Witting on.
Descriptive Particular;, a ith engraved Haricot the Lots, may
be had at the Crown Inns Portsmouth and Ocoport ; Dolphin,
and Red Lion, Petershitill • King's Arms. Godalmin t Authors
Liphook ; the Libraries, Tunbridge Wells, Brighton, Worthing,
Littleliamptoo, and Bognor; at the Auc•ion Malt; and of Ed.
wara v. utterson, Esq. No. 3, Old Busidit.gs, I.i:woks's inn ; and
further information obtained by applying to Messrs. Rhoades
and Son, Solicitors. or to Mr. Weller, Chichester, where a Ptaa
of the whole Estate may be seen.

M.tRSH LAND, &c. EAS r and WESTHAM, Ellin.
To BE SOLD, pursuaut to a Decree of the High Coon of Chan..
cery, bearing date the 13th day of March, ISt 3, made in a
Cause, whereto 'Enos. Daisy and others are PlaintilMl, and
Taos. Put,tt N and others are Deteistlants,
QUNDRY Pieces or Pastels of MARSH LAND,
situate in the Levels of Ea.t and West Ham, and several
Pieces or luclosures of Arable, Meadow, and Pasture Land;
Dtvelling•houses, Out-buildings, and Cottages, at East HAIL in
the County of Essex, and a small Close of Land at Tottenham,
in the County of MisicUetei.—The said Lands and Premises will
be sold before &smut L COM PTO h Cox, Esq one of the Masters
cf the said Court, in 32 separate Lots, on Tnursday, the 99th
day of July, 1813, at the Public Sale Room of the said Court, in
Southampton-buildings, Chancery-lane, London, the Side begiae
ping at ten o'clock in the forenoon.
Particulars whereof may be had (gratis) at the said Manses
Chambers, In Southampten buildings aforesaid; of Messrs. Street
and Woolfe, Solicitors, Philpot-laile ; Mr. John Puttee, Solicitor,
Fore-street, Cripplegste ; Mr. Alien, Solicitor, New Bri.lge-
street ; Mr. Taylor, Solicitor, Old-street Road; Mr. Eamshaw,
Solicitor, Red Cross-street; Messrs. White and gowns, Solid:
tors, Lincoln's Gm; and of Messrs. Murray and Waskbrougb,
Sun-court, Cornbhll.

SUSSEX, ON THE SEA COAST, SIXTY-FOUR MILES
FROM LONDON.—By Mr. PEY lON,
At the Swan Inn, at Hastings, in the County of Sues=, on
Monday, the 9:h day of August next, at "three o'Clock in the
Afternoon, in Seven Lots, unless previously disposed of bt
Private Contract, of which due notice will be given,
AVERY valuable ESTATE, situate at Bexhill,
in the County of Sussex. Two substantial newly erects/
Dwelling-houses, with all necessary Offices, Garden., and Pl.a.
sure-grounds; Cottages, Coach-house, Stabling, and sundry
Closes of Meadow and Pasture Land its a high state of cultira.
tion, containing in the whole 19 Acres.
This Estate is in the occupation of the Proprietor, and in a
high state of cultivation, and possession may be had on com-
pleting the purchase.
Descriptive Particulars may be baJ, by applying to Mr. Mate,
Postmaster, at Bexhill, who will thew the Premises and a Map
of the several lots; at the principal Inns in the neighbourhood;
the Place of Sale ; and of Messrs. Shadwell, Bishop, and Co. Sq.
lici•ors, Hastings; and of Mr. lames, New Boswell-court, U..
coin's inn, London, who are authorised to :rest by Private Coop
tract, and where Maps are deposited.

OX FORDSHIR E.
VALUABLE FREEHOLDS AT WHEATLEY,
To be SOLD by AUCTION, by Mr. FOULER.
On Friday, the 27th day of August next, at Twelve o'Clock pre.
cisely, at the Crown Inn, Wheatley, under suck Conditions of
Sale as shall be then produced,
AN exceeding good DWELLING HOUSE,
with Barns, Cow-houses, and other convenient Buildings
situate in Wheatley aforesaid, in the occupation of Mr. 'llamas,
loggias, together with 201 A. OR. 25P. more or less of extremely
producive inclosed and Tithe-free, Arable, Pasture, and Coppice
Land, the whole forming a very complete and capital Farm.—
Also an old established Inn a Wheatley, called the Crown, in
the occupation of John Haynes, with extensive Yard, Garden,
Stables, and other convenient Buildings; likewise several Closes
of rich Arable, Meadow, and Pasture Land, in the occupations
of the said Thomas Juggins and of Mr. William Jratelns, John
Haynes, Noah Crooke, and others, yearly tenant.; and sundry
Cottages, Orchards, and Gardens, at Wheatley aforesaid, tb•
whole whereof will be soli in eighteen different Lots.
Wheatley is within bye miles of Oxford,
.opon the turnpike
road leading through Wycomb to London.
Printed Particulars describing the various Lots may be had at
any time after the 22d instant, on application to Meson. Graham,
Kinderley, and Domville, Solicitors, Lincoln's Ina, London;
Messrs. Walsh, Solicitors, Oxford, at whew respective Oflice•
Maps of the Estates may be seen; and of Mr. Gills, Lagd Sur-
veyor, Fareham, Hants.
The Lots may be viewed at any time with leave of the Toenail
by applying to Mr. Jobs HAyass, Crown Ins, Whatley.

~'

•

PARLMMENTARr PROCEEDINGS.

HOUSE OF LORDS, JULY 24.
• PROROGATION BY THE PRINCE REGENT.'
This day, soon after two o'clock, his Royal High-
ness the PRINCE REGENT proceeiied from Carlton-
' House throUgh the Park, in his state equipage, to
prorogue the Parliament. His Royal Highness en-
tered the House of Lords under a royal salute of
twenty-one guts, fired in the Park.
The House had been previously occnpied by
Peeresses and juvenile Ladies of Noble Families.—
The Lords present appeared in their robes, and the
presence of the Peeresses added much to the dignified
display.
His Royal Highness entered the Parliament Cham-
ber at the King's door, -preceded by his Ministers
and Officers, bearing the appendages of Royalty.—
. :He wore his rich parliamentary robes over a full suit
of uniform,*viz. blue and gold, with a military hai.
When seated on the Throne, the Earl of LIVERPOOL
stood on his left, holding the sword of state, the Mar-
quis of HERTFORD and Lord YARMOUTH next. 'the
LORD CHANCELLOR and the Archbishops stood on the
right of the PRINCE, also the other Ministers of the
King, with the Dukes of CAMBRIDGE, GLOUCESTER,
NORFOLK, &c. Near the benches where the Bishops
usually sit, several Foreign Ministers stood, wearing
cordons of their Orders of Knighthood.
The Black Rod was then sent to desire the attend-
ance of the Commons, and soon after the SPEAKER,
several Members, and the Officers of the House, ap-
' peered at the Bar. Mr. SPEAKER, bowing, delivered
the following Address:
" May it please your Royal Highnets, .
" We, his Majesty's most dutitul and loyal Sub-
jects, the Commons of Great Britain and. It eland, in
Parliament assembled, have voted the supplies for
the service of the present year; and, reflecting upon
the various transactions which have come before us,
we look back with satisfaction upon those which con-
cern our domestic policy, entertaining also a confi.
delft hope in the prosperous issue of those great events
which must regulate the settlement of our Foreign
Relations.
" Under the pressure of great burdens at home,
and the still continuing necessity for great exertions,
a plan has been devised and executed, which, by a
judicious and skilful arrangement of our finances,
will for a considerable period postpone, or greatly
mitigate, the demands for new taxation, and at the
same time materially accelerate the final extinction of
she National Debt.
" Our reviving Commerce also looks forward to
those mew fields of enterprise which are opening in
the East ; and, after long and laborious discussions,
we presume to hope that (in conformity with the in-
junctions delivered to us by your Royal Highness at
the commencement of the present Session) such pru-
dent and adequate arrangements have been made for
the future Government of the British Possessions in
India, a; will combine the greartet advantages of
commerce and revenue, and provide 4LO for the last-
ing prosperity and happiness of that vast and popu-
lous p•Ttion of the British Empire.
" But, Sir, these are not the only objects to which
our attention has been called ; other momentous
changes have been proposed for our consideration.
—Adhering, however, to those laws, by which the
'throne, the Parliament, and the Government of this
Country are made fundamentally Protestant, we have
not consented to allow that those who acknowledge a
foreign jurisdiction should be authorised to admini-
s er the powers and jurisdiction of this Realm, wil-
ling, as we are, neverthelesss, and willing, as I trust,
we ever shall be, to allow the largest scope to reli-
gious toleration.
" With respect to the Established Church, follow-
ing the munificent example of the last Parliament,
we have continued the annual grant for improving
the value of its smaller Benefices ; and we have, at
the same time, endeaioured to provide more effec-
tually for the general discharge of tarase sacred duties
of a Church Establishment, which, by forming the
. moral and religious charar!( rof a brave and intelli.
gent People, have, under ti,e blessing of Con, laid
the deep foundations of British greatness.
" Sir, by your Royal Highness's commands, we
have also turned our views te• the state of our Foreign
Relations. In the North, we rejoice to see by the
Treaties laid before us, that a strong barrier is erect-
ed against the inordinate ambition of France, and
we presume to hope that the time may now be ar-
riving which shall set bounds to her remorseless
spirit of conquest.
" In our contest with America, it must be always
remembered that we have not been the aggressors.
Slow to take up arms against those who should have
been naturally our friends, by the original ties of
kindred, a common language, and (as might have
been hoped) by a joint zeal in the cause of national
liberty, we must,now, nevertheless, put forth our
whole strength, and maintain with our ancient supe.
riority upon the ocean those maritime rights which
we have resolved never to surrender.
de But, Sir, whatever doubts may cloud the rest of
our views and hopes, it is to the Peninsula that we
look with sentiments of unquestionable delight and
triumph ; there the world has seen two gallant and
independent nations rescued from the mortal grasp
of fraud and tyranny by British Councils and British
valour ; and within the space of five short years,
from the dawn of our satcesses at Roleiti and Vi-
tniera, the same Illustrious Commander has received
the tribute of our admiration and gratitude for the
brilliant passage of the Douro, the hard fought battle
of Talavera, the day of Busaco, the deliverance of
Portugal ; the Mural Crowns was at Ciudad Rod-
rigo, and Badajos, the splendid victory of Salamanca,
and the decisive overthrow of the Armies of France
in their total rout at Vittoria ;—deeds which have
made all Europe ring with his -renown, and have.
covered the British name with a blaze of unrival-

led glory.
64 Sir, that the cause of this Country and of the
World may not, at such a crisis, suffer from any
want of zeal, on our part, to strengthen the hands of
his Majesty's Government, we have finished our
supplies with a large and liberal aid, to enable your,
Royal Highness to take all such measures as the'
emergencies of public affairs may require, for disap-
pointftig or defeating the enterprises and designs of
she enemy.
41 The Bill which I have to present to your Royal
}highness for this purpose is iatityled, 4 An 40 for

'enabling his Majesty to rails% the Sum of Five Mil.
lions, for the Service of Greii Britain ; and for ap.
plying the Sum of TWO' Hundred Thousand Pounds
for the Service of Ireleivi.' To which Bill his Ma-
lesty's faithful Comminfs. with all humility, entreat
his Majesty's Royal Assent.
The Clerk then read the title of the Bill presented,
and his Royal Highness to Prince Regent signified
his assent by a motion of his hand. The assent was
immediately declared by the Clerk of the Crown, in
the terms bestowed on a Money Bill, namely—
" Le Roy remerder ies loyauz sujets accepte leur benevolence
et ausd le veult."

The 'Royal Assent was next given to the Peniten-
tiary Houses Bill. The Prince moved his hand, and
the Clerk said, according to usage—
" Le Roy le yeah."
His Royal Highness the REGENT then delivered,
in a clear, distinct, and audible tone, the following
Speech :-
1 .6.4 My Lord: and Gentlemen,

" I cannot release you from your attendance in
Parliament without• repeating the expression of my
deep regret at the continuance of his• Majesty's la-
mented indisposition.
" The,attention which you have paid to the public
interests in the course of this Session demands my
warmest acknowledgements.
" The splendid and signal success which has at-
tended the commencement of the campaign in the
Peninsula, the consummate skill and ability displayed
by Field Marshal the Marquis of Wellington in the
progress of those operations which have led to the
great and decisive victory obtained near Vittoria,
and the valour and intrepidity by which his Majesty's
Forces and those of his Allies have been distinguished,
are as highly gratifying to my feelings as they have
been to those of the whole Nation. Whilot these
operations have added new lustre to the British arms,
they afford the best prospect of the deliverance of
the Peninsula from the tyranny and oppression of
France ; and they furnish the most decisive proof of
the wisdom of that policy which has induced you,
under every vicissitude of fortune, to persevere in the
support of this glorious contest.

The entire failure of the French Ruler in his
designs against the Russian Empire, and the destruc-
tion of the French army employed on that service,
were followed by the advance of the Russian forces,
since joined by these of Prussia, to the Banks of the
Elbe ; and though upon the renewal of the contest
the Allied Armies have found themselves obliged to
retreat before the superior numbers collected by the
enemy, their conduct during a series of severe and
sanguinary conflicts has nobly upheld their military
character, and commanded the admiration of Europe.
66 I have great satisfaction in acquainting you that
there exists between me and the Courts of St. Peters-
burgh, Berlin, and Stockholm, the most cordial
union and concert : and I trust I shall be enabled,
by the soda which you have o liberally afforded, to
render this union effectual for the accomplishment of
the great purpose for which it has been established.

4, I regret the continuance of the war with th e
United States of America.

,6 My desire to re-establish between the two Coun-
tries those friendly relations, so important to their
mutual interests, continues unabated ; but I cannot
consent to purchase the restoration of peace by any
sacrifice of the maritime rights of the British Empire.
Gentlemen of the House of Commons,
" I thank you for the liberal provision you have
made for the services of the present year. .
" It is a great satisfaction to me to reflect, that'
by the regulations you have adopted for the redemp-
tion of the National Debt, you have established a
system which will not retard its ultimate liquidation,
whilst at. the same time it provides for the vigorous
prosecution of the war with the least practicable
addition to the public burdens.
Illy Lords and Gentlemen,

44 I entirely approve of the arrangements which
you have made for the government of the British
Territories in India, and fer the regulations of the
British commerce in that part of the world. They
appear to have been wisely framed, with a view to
the circumstances which have occurred since this sub-
ject was last under the consideration of Parliament.
By these arrangements you have preserved in its es-
sential parts that System of Government which expe-
rience has proved to be not less calculated to provide
for the happiness of the inhabitants of India, than to
promote the interests of Great Britain ; and you have
judiciously extended to the subjects of the United
Kingdom in general a participation in the commerce
of countries within the limits of the East India Com-
pany's Charter, which will, I doubt not, have the
effect of augmenting the resources of India, and of
increasing and improving the trade and navigation
of his Majesty's dominions.
44 The tried and affectionate loyalty of his Majesty's
People, the constancy which they have displayed
during this long and arduous war, and the patience
with which they have sustained the burdens necessa-
rily imposed upon them, have made an indelible im-
pression on my mind. Such continued and perse-
vering exertions, under so severe a pressure, afford
the strongest proof of their attachment to that Con-
stitution which it is the first object of any life to main-
tain.

,s In the success which has recently attended his
Majesty's arms, I acknowledge with devout grati-
tude the hand of DIVINE PROVIDENCE. The use I
desire to make of these, and of all other advantages,
is to promote and secure the welfare of his Majesty's
?topic; and J cannot more decidedly evince this dis.

position, than by employing the powerful tneans
you have placed in my hands in such a manner as
may lin best calculated to reduce the extravagant pre.
tensions of the enerny, and thereby to facilitate the
attainment, in conjunction with my Allies, of a se•
cure and honourable peace."
Then the Lotto CHANCELLOR by the PRINCE Rit-
9ENT's command. said—
" My Lord: and Gentlemen,

gg It is the command of his Royal Highness the Prince
Regent, acting in the name and on behalf of his
Majesty, that this Parliament be prorogued to Mon-
day, the 23d day of August next. to be then there
holden ; and this Parliament is accordingly prorogued
to Monday, the 23d day of August next."

HOUSE OF COMMONS.
The SPEAKER, having counted the House, took
the Chair,-and was immediately summoned by the
Usher of the Black Rod to attend the House of Peers,
to hear the Royal Assent to two Bills, and the Speech
of his Royal. Highness the Prince Regent on the Pro-
rogation of Parliament.
The • SPEAKER, attended by all the Members pre.
sent, accordingly went to the House of Peers, and,
on their return, the SPEAKER, standing at the table,
read a Copy of the Speech, and the House adjourned
to the 2Scl of August next.

THE PRINCE GOING IN STATE TO THE

HOUSE OF PEERS.

Yesterday his Royal Highness the PRINCE went in
State to the House of Peers, to close the Session of
Parliament by a Speech from the Throne, which was
the second time of his going in State since his ap-
pointment to the Regency, and it being above seven
years since his Majesty went, the procession excited
considerable curiosity, although the crowd was not
so great when the procession went, as on its return,
owing to its having been erroneously stated that it
would take place at three o'clock.
A party of the Coldstream Regiment of Foot
Guards mounted the King's guard on the occasion,
in white gaiters.
At half-past one o'clock the Prince's Crown was
removed from the Lord Chamberlain's Office in one
of the Prince's private carriages, under the care of
Mr. Noss and another Gentleman in Waiting, under
an escort, to the Parliament House.

His Royal Highness the Prince Regent arrived at
St. James's Palace in his private carriage from Carl-
ton House, dressed in regimentals, wearing the Or-
der of the Garter, and we are extremely happy to
say, appeared in most excellent health. He entered
by the temporary entrance trom the Garden, where
there was a party of the Yeomen of the Guard to re-
ceive him. His Royal Highness proceeded to the
Levee Room, where the Lord Chamberlain, the
Lord Steward, the Treasurer, the Comptroller of the
Household, and a number of other officers, were in
waiting to receive his Royal Highness. The Field
Officer in waiting was in attendance, made his return
to the Prince of the Army, and took the pass-word
for the day. It being announced to his Royal High-
ness that every thing was in a state of readiness for
p.....csion to begin to more, he proceeded
through the suite of rooms and down the great stairs,
accompanied by his numerous attendants. The
Prince entered the state carriage at five minutes be-
fore two o'clock, attended by the Duke of Montrose
to carry the sword of state, and Lord James Mur-
ray as the Lard in Waiting. On his Royal Highness
entering the state carriage, the Coldstream Regiment
band struck up " God save the King," and the co-
lours and the arms of the Guard were presented to
the Prince. The eight beautiful cream-coloured
horses were ornamented with a profusion of light-
blue ribbons. They were drove by Mr. Roberts, the
State Coachman, who, with the postilion, displayed a
great variety of choice flowers. The procession be-
gan to move In the following order :
Three of the Life Guards in their new uniforms,
I A carriage and six bays, in which were a Gentleman Usher,
Eton, and Silver Stick in Waiting.
The second Carriage and six bays, in which were General Finch,
the Groom in Waiting, General Leigh for the
Master of the Robes, and a
Page of Honour. •
The Master of the Horse's Carriage, drawn by six beautiful
black Horses, decorated with red Ribbons and
Tatsels ; in it were Earls Harrington
and Macclesfield, the Gold Sticks in Waiting.
Twelve of the Life Guards.
Four Manhalmen.
Fourteen Livery Servants of the Prince Regent, in their State
Liveries, with Canes, each two and two.
Ten Yeomen of the Guards, two and two.
Four Footmen on each side of the Carriage.
Four Yeomen, one at each wheel.
The procession proceeded through the centre mall
in St. James's Park. Parties of the 7th Hussars at-
tended in the Park and the streets, to prevent the
procession being interrupted. His Royal Highness
was received at the Parliament House by the ringing
of St. Margaret's bells, and a discharge of cannon
'from the Lambeth shore. He entered the House of
Peers at twenty minutes past two o'clock. The
Prince came out of the House at ten minutes before
three, which was announced by the sound of trum-
pets, the discharge Of artillery from the Lambeth
shore, by a signal from the roof of the House of
Peers, the ringing of bells, and the shouts of the po-
pulace. The procession proceeded back in the same
order and the same way as it came, with a conside-
rable increase of populace. On their passing through
Cleveland-row, the scaffolding for the rebuilding of
St. James's Coffee-house was covered with spec-
tators, when, on their pulling off their hats to
huzza, one of the Life Guard's horses took fright at
the noise and the waving of the hats, reared up,
threw his rider, knocked Bacon down belonging to
the Bow-street Office, who was under the horse at
the entrance to the Palace, but we are happy to
say, both he and the Lifeguardsman escaped unhurt.
On the Prince getting out of the state carriage, he
appeared much oppressed with heat : he was received
by the Lord Chamberlain, the Treasurer and Comp-
troller of the Household. The Lord Steward went
to the House of Peers to receive and attend his Royal
Highness there. The Prince left the palace for
Carlton House in his private carriage.
On the return of the State Carriage to. the King's
Mews, the crowd was so great, that the men could
not proceed with cleaning of it ; they were so much
interrupted by their rudeness, that they were obliged
to put it into the house till the arrival of a party of
hotie and foot soldiers to keep the crowd off.

THE EVENING STAB

LONDON.

FRIDAY, JULY 25, 1813.

In the greater part of our impression of yesterday
we gave a correct abstract of the contents of tl:e
Panics Rzczacr's Speech at the close of the Session.
In another part of our Paper will be found' an accu.
rate copy of this important document, with a correct
report of the elegant Address of the SPEAKER of the
House of Commons on the occasion. The Plum- •
REGENT delivered the Speech from the Throne wit)...
grace and emphasis peculiarly his own, and such was
the brilliancy and distinctrecs of his enunciation, that
every syllable was heard at the remotest corner of
the immense apartment iu which the Peers were as-
sembled.

By the Heligoland Mail of yesterday we have in-
telligence from Hamburgh to the 19. h instant. Go.
vernment have also a Messenger from Sweden with
dispatches, which, it is said, state it to be the decided
opinion of the CROWN PRINCE Of SWEDEN, that the
Armistice will not be prolonged.
The accounts from Hamburgh slew, on the part
of the French Ruler, an indifference to private feel-
ing, a defiance of public opinion, and an abandon.
ment of the decorum of political authority, unusual
even under the iron rod of his government. It hac
been required of the citizens of Hamburgh to furnish
daily 1560 men to labour on the lot tifications of the
place, and this demand to the full extent not being
complied with, fifty opulent inhabitants were forced
to submit to the menial employment, among whom,
is Mr. WORTMAN, a Gentleman of great respectabi-
lity, and nearly seventy years of age.
A list has been received of the proportions at which
the different merchants and others are assessed for the
new contribution, the names of whom it is not neces-
sary to insert ; it will be sufficient to say, that the
sum required of Mr. GODRERAY, a considerable mer-
chant, is between 18 and £19,000 sterling. In ale
dition to the contribution a loan has been required,
and every person assessed for the contribution at two
thousand francs, is to contribute to the loan, and in
proportion to the amount of his assessment for the
contt ibution. C;

At Lubec the French have conducted themselves
much in the same spirit : forty-eight respectable tra•
den have been sent on board a sli:p as prisoners, who
are to continue in that situation as hostages, until the
demands of the French Governor are satisfied.

The following authentic circumstance, which is
very little known, assumes peculiar interest from the
present advance of the allied army in the Peninsula
upon the frontiers of France. May not its recollection
stagger the Tyrant ?—Among dispatches intercepted
by Sir JOHN MooRE, about the end of the year 1808,
was a Report to BONAPARTE from the Minister of
Police, representing " the efforts of the disaffected in
France to spread unfavourable reports as to the issue
of the War in Spain—that the English would land a
strong force on the Coast of Biscay, and would oc-
cupy a position upon the frontiers, and thereby cut
off supplies of every description, by way of the great
pass of Bayonne, to the French armies acting in the
centre and South of Spain, who would consequently
run the risk of perishing."—The Minister also very
gravely added (and present circumstances seem fa.
vourable to the fulfilment)—" that they had revived
and circulated an old prophecy among the people,
that the first disasters that were eventually to lead to
the downfall of the French Empire *ere to originate
in Spain." For the authenticity of the above, we
can refer to any Officer who was upon the Staff of
Sir JOHN Moons, at Mayorga, in December, 1808.

The Ladies in the House of Lords yesterday chiefly
wore their hair adorned with large pearl beadt ; a few
had feathers, and some fillets of gold net. The
dresses were in general white satin ; a few appeared
in colour silks.

Lord THURLOW has taken an elegant house in
Fitzroy-square, to which his Lordship removed on
Moaday last from Baker-street, and where every' ar-
rangement is making for his intended nuptials with
Miss Botam, which will take place in a few days,
Saturday, HUGH CRAWFORD, Esq. the worthy
Chief Magistrate of Greenock, returned to chat place,
after an absence of several months in the Metropolis,
where his zeal and talents have been successfully
employed in advocating the claims of his Constiui,
ents, and of the Country at !serge, to a participatioa
in the benefits of the East India Trade.

The Marquis of DOUGLAS has at present a number
of men employed in taking down houses in the hi;•lt
town of Hamilton, in order to enlarge his plea:lire
grounds. A man employed in this work was las;
week killed by a large stone falling upon him, fron;
the fourth storey of one of the houses.
A serious accident had nearly happened to the Duke
of KENT yesterday; as he was taking the exercise of
riding, his horse fell with him, by stepping on a loose
stone; but, fortunately, his Royal Highness only re.
ceived a cut in the lip, and a slight bruise in the *rm.
Yesterday, during the retuin of the Royal caval-
cade down Pa.rliament•street, one of the Lite Guards
was thrown from his horse, and rolled under the
cream-coloured horses attached to the State Carriage.
in which .was the PRINCE R saes r, but an immediate
alarm being given, he was happily taken up withcut
receiving any other injury than a slight kick from
one of the animals.

A Day of Thanksgiving is appointei to take 1114"
far the late Victory.