Star.
London, England, 1817-01-30 00:00:00

ea e 5....• b.

AV.Fit 1;335

_.

O'CIfICK "'HIS N!GHT.
BISI I. Cco,r.icv.r or t'te Lotterr, respeetfeßv
itorm• the Pidriie, that the Second Par or D.- wing wi.l
•;i1 •10-NT::),(2.G-tV
cl,erretce w!.ici !.14 Dfscct, 4, (7urnh:ll: and 1,
w 11.11? knot .tern ter the .-:-1 • r:r %.Ver rimed Un-
-4104 lice s
ats I Sti Akr Sell. WelVe o.eloth i hit Evening.
renm.n in t!..e 'A tea.
Prize of 90,nr Cuirot
9 l'z :a -% of ',n'o (itti..:34.
4 PI ia• s r.f 3,e00 .;uhor2t.
4 Pr‘zts of 500 Guineas.
6 P;l7.es of 460 a WINOS.
7 I'rize4 of 114i0 Mimeo.
10 l'esee 44f soy Guinan.
Pains of 100 Guineas
The whbx or wUeh play be drawn Tu-niornew, as than aro
rcr .ny nirtl for the %Vizi: d (I.as.) Day a DlVerinf.
he Fir., liver Thmutruw must be more titan OneTbessand
Gwent, rod may be
'EN I'Y-0 N F.*THOUS AND GUINEAS!
.e •rher. were Nine Capitals drawn the Firi.r Day, Saves of
,Wh tern %old In Shan 4, Four of diem by DISH.

PARLIAMENT :ART PROCERVINGS.

HOUSE OF LORDS. JANUARY 211.
TKAITORGUi OUTRAGE._

A *ethos' took ether at two o'clock, sad a considerable
pew of Met s attended; full dress uniforms, or Court dresses,
,„,rjewiver,dly *tun; no was transacted; and their
j.,„Nap., about a quarter after two o'd"ck, proceeded, tote.
web the Commons, to Carlton Howe, in order to present
yesterday, to his Royal Highness the Prince
P.:ent en the As., e occasion.
he special adjournment was till after five o'clock. Soon after
I.t lime the 'louse resumed.
i Wa 11rd,qed, Un the Nantit.o of Earl GREY, that an At-
rn,t be I.l'd before the House ut the Silver Coin issued during
Pei,Att.
Mr. W. illut:DAS, attei.tleil by several Members, brought up
NI. one irons the Commons, rounded upon the Resolution of
'kit House yesterday, hope • g the acquiescence of the Cont.
r,t.. with the mode of delivering their Lordships' late Mes-
a.: ; 11:1t rxi)rtSvillg their hope that it may not be adduced as a
felirret to their Lordships' Nlessages in future.-
ATTACK ON TIM iltimuis IthaSENT.
The LORD CHANCELLOR reported his Royal Highness
.4, Prince Regent's Answer to the 'We're.s presented that day,
Houses of Parliament; which was given in the billow-
:, • •:,asner: _ _

........
ihi,addhtonal owl of your duty and loyalty affords me
I,ithes, ►atutaction. Relying on the affection of the great
h:s .tajesty'► ►ubjecta, 1 hare ttotLlng to regret hut a
each of the laws. I lame ordered that the persons cone:-rued
' • :bat daWnit outrage should be brought •belore the proper

!IN Itupi Highness's most gracious Answer was ordeftd to
:t t-Trred uruu their Lordship's Jouruals.
ADDRESS TO THE PRINCE REGENT.

The Oiler of the Day for taking into considera-
i,n an Address to the Peince Regent, on the melt- 1
• 0 of his most gracious Speech delivered yesterday,
ring lead, a copy of the Speech was read in the
usual way, when
The Lill of D4RTMOUTH rose to move the
ftddrets. His Lordsliip prefaced his motion with
rather a brief, but pertinent
.speech, wherein he ob.
'erred, that the speech 110 M the Throne, he thought, ,I
afforded much just ground for permanent satisfac.
lion, and cheering consolation. It was highly grad.
lying to reflect that the Prince Regent continued to
receive from foreign powers the strongest assurances
et their pacific dispositions. It was a consolation to
think, that at the end of such an arduous and pro-
tracted struggle, such a system was likely to prevail,
to best tended to the advancement of Civil Unvern-

sent, and the general happiness and prosperity of
be nations of Europe. The expedition against Al-
ias had in every point of view the must advantage-
s' resdits ; it enhanced the splendour of our military
enowni.and had even the more important effect of
he suppression of Christian blavery.—(Near, Agar).
go praise could be sufficient to eulogise the spirit,
hones*, a►id conduct of tae gailant Admiral who
ed the expedition, or of those whom he esti:minded.
-(Near, luar).—The conquest, however. was not
snit achieved ; it was obstinate and sanguinary ;
It British skill and valour soon triumphed, and the
iitteries of the foe were completely silenced. They
meld never sufficiently lament those attempts which
ketenidently made to create disturbances, or to in-
lane the public mind; but they had every ground to
►npe that a favourable termination would ensue with

le;pect to the present disadvantageous state of the
:Amoy. He was sure no exertions would be want-
.g to that end, and that a due system of economy
fluid be acted upon by his Majesty's Government.
uch of what was complained of resulted from that
agn;liioa of trade constquent upon a state of war.
was the case, and still more so in some instances,
t the conclusion of former wars t but he indulged a
lnfi fent hope that these difficulties of the country
uuld be but of shint duration, and it was a great
uslaction to. reflect, that the generality of his Ma-
q)', subjects submitted patiently to these unavcid-
Le privations, which the benevolence of the higher
dots did all in their power to alleviate. With re-
,eet to a recent circumstance of a most alarming
outrageous nature, he was confident that but one
ntitnent could pervade the House, that of ablit)r-
te and indignation, and which must also be di-
eted against these who endeavoured to excite such
Pit it among the lower tilde: sof the peeplt. Such
11,ict was only calculated eventually to'forbeit
blessings of that Constitution under which they
I experienced such freedom and happiness. In con.
ufiug, the Noble Earl moved an Address to the
crone Regent, corresponding in the usual way to
leading points of his Royal Highness's Speech
.rn the Throne.
The Address being read finsn the Woolsack,
The Earl of RoTtegs t !se to second the motion
its adoption. He observed, that notwithstanding
able manner in which his Noble Friend had in-
. ced the Address, he should beg leave to trouble
it Lordships with a very few observations on the
esion. The assurances from the Throncof the pa-
" Positions uf the Continental Powers, he also
was highly gratifying.; and be participated in the
Ration of the Noble surd 'at the complete and
mous success of -the expedition against Algiers,
din h.s pplauding sentiments of the gallant Ad-1
all who conducted it, he fully acquiesced. Thal
must afford the highest gratification to thO