Star.
London, England, 1816-02-02 00:00:00

.. . . , .
4 • ' )1. tk.: •
• ' ; .:. • ; O.' - • .'lO Wi liVh.: ,-. .4
... . . ,
A '', f • ;..; ''. `' '641 it „4-.. e. . ,•:: •
..•
' •. .
- . -• , ~ ~, ~ 4. r , .1., t:,,
.:
•

v^

• `•

.~ ~..

' _

N

riGio.
V‘P
„telt
019

. •

ratiabodENrAir pAbozim,
•
wive OF ipea. riumulturr 1.
Ts, day, etlortly eta's, two o'clock, dee .1. cons
oadeixan, *Ed a• numbs: of Pam onsernesli
.lime so the last prorogation.' Bobs denedily
/"7—, ibe meeting for the dispatch et boom*
!Arai present appeared iu.their robes.
half after two O'clock. the Aschbishop of
orgasm; the Loin Cm4irreareat, ebe Esel of
way (L. p.). the Dead of limeesossa mid
ISAISORST, took their slam Imo • thissilleelth in
tithe Throne, as hit blejesty's- ConiedolAnere.
Valnirtir, Kin. mamas War if the
gad, was seat to desire the attendees, of the
• itho forthwith, to a considereblenuseber,
' as at their head, aped acthe Bar.
fita loyal Continiesion, antitorieng the Lords
stabea, or any three or ns of the% to de-
oinotify, on the pert of his Royal ilighies
Raman, the maw for anemblinrParlia-
tbes rend r dot which the LOW tHAN-
-o,f. 441111 of lb. Cosamildessmaiirsed
wi ' • g 6104•44 V) I •
• • " Osiehtedee--
it* aternanded by his Royal Highness the
brat to express to yen his deep regret at
anninmace of his Majesty's lastented indispo.
a The Prince Regenrdireets us to acquaint you,
babas had the greatest satisfaction in calling you
, under circumstances which enable Inne to
- to you the restoration of Peace throughout

• 1-,

' splendid sintdecisive successes obtained by
• Majesty's arms, and those of his Allies, had led,•
in eatly period of the campaign, to the re.esta-
t of the authority of his Most Christian Ma-
E.
latt in the capital of his dominions; and it has been
ince that time his Royal Highness's most earnest
hutmenr to promote such arrangements as appeared
nbim best calculmed to provide for the lasting re-
Foie and security of Europe.
In the adjustment of these arrangements it was
natural to expect that many difficulties would occur ;
bat the Prince Regent trusts it will be fouod that,. by
Moderation and firmness, they have been effectually

unnossopw
a To the intimate union which has happily sub-
*sted between the Allied Powers, the nations of the
* tinent have twice owed their deliverance. His
Royal Highness has no doubt that you will b% sensi-
of the great importance of maintaining in its full
that alliance, from which so many advantages
bare already been derived, and which affords the
ace
best prospect of the continuance of Peace.
a Tbe. Prince Regent has directed copies of the
several Treaties and Conventions which have been
ccecluded to be laid before you.
ii The extraordinary situation in which the Power's
eltasope have been placed, from the circumstances
"fails ire! attended Ote—Fsetieh Rosolutiont axe
itheapeaally in consequence of the events of last
Year, has induced the Allies to adept preclutionary
messwes, which they ccr,mder as indispensibly neces-
my for the general security.
1 As his Royal Highness has concurred in these
swans, from a full conviction of their justice and
mod policy, he relies confidently on your co-opera-
le in such proceedingt as may be necessary for car-
qbg them into effect.

Gentlemen of the House of Cosnonotts,
"'The Prince Regent has directed the estimates
fir the present year to be laid before you.
" His Royal Highness is • happy to inform you,
in the Manufactures,- Commerce, and Revenue of
United kingdom are in a flourishing condition.
" The great Me:thins which you enabled him to
in the course of the last year afforded the
of bringing the contest in which we were en-
to glorious and speedy a termination.
* The Prince Relent laments the heavy pressure
the country which such exertions could nbc fail
Produce t and his Royal Highness has commanded
assdre you, that you may rely on every dispo.
on his pan to concur in sach measures of eco.
as may be found consistent with the security
sf tie country, and with that station which we ee-
* le Europe.
Ng Lards and Crindienung
14 The Negociations which the Prince Regent an-
imated to you at the end of the last Session of Par..
u being in progrets, with a view to a com-
lemis. 'arrangement between this Country and the
°SW States of America, have been brought to a
y issue. His Royal Highness has, given
doss that a copy of the Treaty which has been con.
shall be laid before you ; and he confidently
that the stipulations of it will prove advan-
rotl to the interests of both countries, and lement
flood understanding which so happily subsists
them.
The Prince Regent has commanded ns to in-
you, that the hostilities in which we have been
red in the Island of Ceylon, *and on the Conti.
of India, have been attended with decisive

" Those in Ceylon have terminated in an arrange-
,
highly honourable to the Britith character, and
cannot fail to augment the security and inter-
Prosperity of that valuable possession.
" The operations in India hive led to an armistice
Bch gives .reason to hope that a Peace may have
Int concluded on terms advantageous to our in-
in that part of the world.
" At the close of a contest so extensive and mo-
lemons as that ip which we have been so long en-
zed in Europe, and which has exalted the character
12ld military renown of the British nation beyond all
roer example, the Prince Regent cannot but feel,
"l_fi! under PROVIDINCI he is indebted for the success
"Bieh has attended his epertions, to the wislom and
of Parliament, and to the perseverance and
leblic spirit of his Majesty's people.
" It will be the Prince Regent's constant mkt-

•

FRIDAY.

veer to maintain, by the justice and moderation of
1k conduct, the high character which thiictouserr
has acquired amongst, the nations of the worlds and
%is Royal Highness has directed us to express hisl
'Omer. , and earnest hope, that the same union
amongst ourselves, which has gabled us to sur-
mount so many dangers, and has brought this event-
ful struggle to so auspicioui an issue, may new tai.
mate us •in •Peace, and induce us cordially to Co.
.petite in all those measures which may best mani-
fest our gratitude for the Divine PROTWIION, and
most effectually promote the prosperity and happi-
ness of our country."
The Commons having returned to their own House.
The following newly-created or promoted Peers
were introduce& with the accustomed formalities,

swore, and took their seats
• Viscount GRANVILLI (late Lord G. L. Gower).
His Lordship's supporters were Viscounts Sydney and
Melville.
Lore Cavaco= (lite Lord F. A. Spenoer).
bi-
weea lords Napier and St. Helen's.
fiord MiLIMURIIIII (ViSCOMM Melbourne, of bit:
), iv/Ant-edit), the twolast mentioned Peers.
Lora Mums (Me Gain' Harris), by the same
Noble Peers.
The Earl of VZRULAW (late Baron Verulaso), be-
tween the Earls of Bridgewater and Shaftesbury.
Earl BaowNLow (late Baron Brownlop), between
the Earls of Bridgewater and Ashbumbam.
The Bishop of Grouper= (the Hon. Dr. Ryder)
was introduced between the Bishops of London and
Salisbury, took the oathi and his seat.
Their Lordships tbed **tithed fop some time,
during pleasure.

.... .
~..:
..
- *5
..
. .t :-.71*•••....,.,..' ,
.
:(......_S
-.•. ' .• ''
..je .
. :.