Star. — London, England, 1817-07-14 00:00:00

FROM SATURDAY NIGHT'S GAZETTE. • CARI.TON-HOUSE, JULY 11. This day the Noble Seniors Vector Caridi, Dionisio Buleo, and Count Antonio Trotochl, the Deputies appointed by the Legislative Assembly of tke United loniao States, had the honour of laying before 11;s Royal Highness the Prince Regent, the Con stitutional Charter, to which the Legislative Assembly of the United loniin States had unanim , usly agreed; and they were all roost graciously received by his Royal Highness. , this Gazette also notifies, that Mr. Becket, the new Judge Advocate, was sworn in of the Privy Council on the 11th, and that the Prince Regent has conferred the honour of Knighthood on Thomas fla Hon, Esq. of Newcastle.upon-Tyne Mll.l FARY PROMOTIONi. WAR-OFFICE, JULY 12, 1817. 2il Beglment of Life Guards—Captain R. Mears, from half-pay of the 18. h foot, to be Captain of a Troop, vice Sir John Cox, ssho exchanges, receiving the difference; Lieutenant Lord Vi-count Barnard, from half-pay of the 7th Light Dra goons, to be Lieutenant, vice Waymouth, who exchanges, re ceiving the difference; Cornet and Sub-Lieutenant T. Marten to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Mears, promoted in the 18th Foot ; Greenwood, Gent. to be Cornet and Sub- Lieutenant, by purchose ' vice Marten, promoted. 6th Regin:ent of Dragoons—Cornet Harry Cazalet, from the 4th Dragoons, to b Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Biddulph, promoted• 9:h Regi.nent of Light Dragoons—Lieutenant Charles Bacon, front !mil' pay of the llth Light Dragoons, to be Lieutenant, vice John William Bacon, who exchanges. 10th Ditto—Cornet William: Gale to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Nleyt.•!l promoted; Hon. Richard Wat,om, to be Cor net, by purch.ist, vice Gale. 3d Regiment of Foot Guards—Lieutenant William Frederick Forster to be Lieutenant and Captain, without purchase, vice Lake, who resigns; Ensign George Ralph Altercrornby, from the 51st loot, to be Emign and Lieutenant, vier Fanner. 2d Regiment of Foot—Lieutenant Richard Clunes, trout half pay of the 27th Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice James Elliott Hudson, who exchanges, receiving the difference. 3d Ditto—Lieutenant Archibald limes, from the 58th Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice West, who exchanges. 31st Ditto—Frederick Mathews, Gent. to be Ensign, without purchase, vice Abercromby, appointed to the ad Regiment of Foot ieuards, 38th Ditto—Lieutenant John Taaffe West, from the 3d Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice limes, who exchanges. 624 Ditto—John Marriott Caldecott, Gent. to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Reed, who retiree. 114th Ditto—Ensign Edward Woolhouse to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Croker, promoted; 'llamas Hungerford Powell, Gentleman, to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Woolhouse. Rifle Brigade—Second Lieutenant William Shaw to be First I Lieutenant, without purchase, vice Bennett, deceased; W.I Cents, Gent. to be Second Lieutenant, vice Shaw. Canadian Fencibles—Captain James Maxwell Wallace, from the 29d Light Dino:ma, to be Major, by purchase, vice De Haren, who retiree. 80$PITAL lITAft• iraff-Surgeon William Wallace, from half pay, to be Surgeon to the Forces, vier lames Rodgers, wbo mares upon halt-pay. 1106101tANDUIE. Lieutenant James Peyton Gallaher has been permitted to re egn his Commission, 26th June, 1817. The dates of the Commissions n: Brevet Lieutenant• Colonel J. H. Fi•zSimnn, as Major, and Captain "II:onlas Stranewaye's, of the 65th Foot, have been antedated to 4:h June, Itit I, but they cannot be permitted to receive any back pay. BANKRUP IVIES 4WERSEDEU. • Jon:h Dyer, of Wottonoindereflge, Gloucester.hire, machine. matter, dealer and ch.&pman. BANKRUPT 3. William Jaekoon, of Hanley, Staffordshire, druggist, to surrendir Aerie 21, tit, at the Swan len, Hanley, and August 2.1, at the Bell and Bear Inn, Stone, at twelve. Attornies, Messrs. Dent and Hopkins Stone; or Messrs. Leigh, Mason, and llonruan, . . New Bridge-rreet, Lut.doti. _ John Pawson Entwisle, Ironmonger-lane, London, commission agent, dealer and el,aptnan, July 19, Vie, and Auras, 23, at one, at Guildhall. AttOrmes, Mr. Jeremiah Buckley, Manchester; or Me!-fR. Hat vey and Bennell, St. Helen's-place ' London. Jamei Edleston, of Bl ioge, Lancashire, corn and flour-dealer, August 1. at five, Aug. 2, at ten, and August 23, at twelve, at the Mintirea Inn, Wigan. Atturnies M. Ralph Ellis, Chan cery-late, London ;or Mr. Rohert Morris, Wigan. Benjamin Plant, of Birmingham. gun-barrel-maker, dealer and charman, July 21, at five, July ag, and August 23, at ten,at the Wuolpath inn, Warwic't. Attar:ties Mews. Clarke and Rl claird4, Chapati y-lazie, London : or Messrs. Webb and . dale, Birmingham. &ogler Ski uNele, late of Teynhane, Kent, but now of Live rpool, merchant, dealt r and ehaprnan, August 5,6, and 23, at eleven, at the George Inn, Liverpool. Attorneys. Mr. James Ottoway, litaplehurst, Kent ; or Mr. Harrison, Liverpool. William Hill. of Birmingham, button - maker, factor, dealer and • elsapman, July 25, at five, July 26, and August 23, at twelve, et the Woolpack Inn, Birmingham. Attornies, Mr. Thomas Windle John-street, Bedford - rows Leaden ;Or Mr. Kauai Webb, Birmingham. George :leer, of Holborn-hill, Lnndon, mercer, dealer and chap lain, July 19, 26, and August 29, at ten, at Cuildhall. Attor ney, Mr. E. A. Wilde, Warwick-square, Newgate-street. Benjamin Br undred, of Stockport. Cheshire, rolkr•maker, dealer and chapsnan, August 1,2, and 29, at two, at the Palace Inn, Manchester. Attorney, Mr. Samucl'Edge, Manchester. Christopher Elliot the elder, late of Kirkandrews.upou-Eden, Cumberland, joiner and cabinet-maker, dealer and chapmae, Argun 5,6, and 23, at eleven, at the I.iun and I.amh lon, Carlisle. Anomie., Mr. Darken, Cloak-lane, Loudon; or Mr. Blow, Carlisle. Wi)Ham Prole, of Georgeham, Devon, yeoman. August 5,6, aid 23, at eleven, at the Gnidn Linn Inn, Barnstaple. Attor- Mrs, Mr. Hartley, New Bridge4treet, London; or Mr. .110- ones Tanner, Barnstaple: Henry de Wint i of Soine, Staffordshire, surgeon, apothecary, dealer and .ehaluttan, August 21, at eleven at the Crown Inn, Stone, Aug. 22, at ten,at the Swan Ina, Hanky, and Anna 22, at twelve, at the Bell and Bear Inn, Stone. Anomie+, Messrs. Dent and Hopkins, Stone; or Messrs. Leigh, Manso,,l l and Housman, New Bridge street, London. ingettio Antonio Pereira Lobito, of Finsbury-street, London, merchant, dealer and chapman, July 15, 2'S, and August 23, at ten, at Guildhall. Anoraks, Messrs. Parnther and Turner, Londowstreet, Fenelturch.street. `William Whittington, late of Perry Barr, Handswortb, Staf fordshire, farmer, dealer and chapshan, July 24,96, and Aug. 25, at two, at the Royal Hotel, in Birmingham. Anomie*, Messrs. Lee and Son, Birmingham ; or Mr. John Alexander, 16, Carey-arrest,l incolit's hits. • Ramuel Smith, of Coventry, watch-maker, dealer and ehapman, July 21,22, and Au:,ust 23, at ten, at the King's Head inn, Coventry. Attorney. Mr. Min CarteriCovenety. Junes Gregory, of Blackwad, Middle,ex, butcher, July 92, 26, at tee, and Augus: 23, at eleven, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. gorilithild, Commercial Chambers, Mutories, and Poplar. George Jack.on the yourger, of Bishoprgate.street-Without, London, burgeon and apothecary, July 19,26, and Atszu-t 23, at twelve, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Fallback, Staple Inn. James Coppard, late of Midkurst, lesser, baker and flour-seller, dealer and °barman, July 15,22, and Augurt 23, at twelve, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Smith, 141, St. John-street, Smith field, London. 11P6 DIVIDENDS to be made at GUILDHALL. _ Aug. 9, Rowland Morton, of Lueos.street, Commercial Rdad, IllaWer-tnaritter, at eleven. Aug. 12,Wm. Thomson, Manchester buildings, merchant, at ten. Aug. 2, Richard Smith and ()surge Lawrence, Gun-street, silk weavers, at one. Aug. 12,Villiam Miller, Rye, draper, as eleven. Aug. 2, Joseph Lincaster, chat's Grove. Brompton, merchant, at one. Aug. 2, Edward Batt. Johnitackshell, and Augustiae Urn. Batt, of Witney. 02-• fordshire, bankers, at eleven. August 2, James Lester, of Broad street Buildings, ntersham, at &even. Aug. 2, Edw ard the younger, Bennington, Herta. farmer, at woven. Aug. 2, Joseph Wilkeoson, Barley, mobster, at eleven. Aug. 2, Samuel Maraud, of Dean-street, Finsbury-square, merchant, at eleven. August 2, Sham Hand,Osford,linendraper, at ten. Aug. 2, James Phillips and James Blackball Phillips, Mortlake, ironmongers, at tea.— Aug. it, Thomas Paterson and Thomas Harwood, Sisu-lone. hat manufacturers, at one. July 112, Wm. Spear, of Upper Thames. ' stmt, stationer, at twelve. DIVIDENDS to be =dela the COUNTRY. August 11. John Robinson, Liwarpoci, sail-maker, at one, at she (him's, Liverpool. Aug. 2, Dlnah Wood, of ilgremont, Mo. Weeper, et three, at daa IMack Lion, Whitebaren. Auk 4, 1 Lo.l Feeling how intimattly connected the best inte rests of the country are with every thing that is of interest or concern to our Ecclesiastical Establish ment, we hope that much of advantage will be de rived to the public, and much of convenirnce to the Clergy, from the revision and cor•.soiidation of the laws affecting spiritual perions. ie To Ireland also, our earnest' attention has been directed, in providing for the more deliberate inves tigation of presentments to be made by the Grand Juries, a measure of the most general influence over the whole of that part of the United Kingdom--a measure which we confidently hope will prove as sa lutary in practice, as it is unquestionably sound in principle. " These, Sir, are the leading matters which have engrossed the labours of his Majesty's faithful Com mons l and if this Session has not been marked with that brilliancy and splendour which has characterized former Sessions, yet we have the conscious sa;isfac don to reflect, that having had great duties to per form, .to the performance of those duties we have applied a most faithful and indefatigable attentioq. u Sir, the Bill which it is my duty humbly to pre sent to your Royal Highness, is intituled, An Act for applying certain monies therein mentioned for the' service of the year one thousand eight hundred and seventeen, and for further appropriating the supplies granted in ibis Session of Parliament,' to which, with all humility, we pray his Majesty's Royal Assent." The SPzettsit, then delivered the Appropriation Bill to Mr. Comma, the Cletk Atistant of the Per i LAM' MeRGAN'S a Fismice.n—lt has been justly observed, that so many works have already been pub lished respecting France and French manners, that this subject might at first appear almost exlsagsted. Lady MORGAN, however, in that which she has pro. duced, has found the secret of rendering new, topics with which everyone fancied himself acquainted., it will be asked here. is this possible t We reply, because she has divested herself of every kind of na tional prejudice. She has represented France, and the French, such as she has seen them, and not as a number of English travellers have been pleased to paint them. Admitted into the first societies of the various parties which still divide that Country, she had facilities for tracing her portraits, which none of her predecessors obtained, and the result is, that she has described this Nation in truer colours than those which have been employed to this hour. The Reader must not, however, suppose, that she has reversed the precept of HORAC E —she renders justice to whatever she finds useful, amiable, good, and praiseworthy, but she spares neither what is vicious, whimsical, or ridi culous, and sometimes lashes individuals pretty se verely. ,As airs example, we will ju s t m en ti on th e portrait she has traced of M. on TA ',LURAY D. and also that of M. tis CUATLAUSEIAND. which is not less piquarac. I I The oldest Stock-Broker scarcely recollects so raph! and con sinned a rise as has recently takes place in the Flic:%. This 1 morning Consols opened at 84 for the present went to 844, and at One o'Cilick were at 85}. For the August Ac count they eommenred at 84;1, went to 85, and at the Mlle hour were 844 k. So completely are the Merchants absorbed in making money by the Stocks, that little other business is attended to. Commerce, and trade in general, appear quite neglected. We are credibly informed that the present state of the English Funds is highly favourable to the Danish and French Loans—this morning many large purchases were made in the latter, which pays them an Interest of seven and a half per cent. Friday next- is settling day at the Stock Exchange. Wheat had another fall of Fifteen Shillings at Mark•lane this morning: in fact, none can say to what price it has actually lowered ; for, even at the offered reduction, no person would buy. Prices, it is believed, will continue to fall ; for the holders are hurrying their Corn to market, some of which, in spite of all the cries of scarcity, has been in the stack for three years ; and letters received from Liverpool this morning state that an immense quantity of Flour has been shipped from that port for London. It may be admitted that several of the topics, on which Mr. BROUGHAM proposed to address the Prime, in his speech on Friday, possess considerable intere►t; but surely the prevention of the departure of LUCIEN BONAPARTE for America, is not among the injuries ,of which the British public have to complain. Is it not enough that a man, loaded with the wealth of revolutionary crime, or of usurpation, who never in his life attempted the practice of any useful prole,sion, shall be permitted to retain the produce of a thol:ard enormities, and to live, under the denonainrion of a Prince, in the territory which abounds with the ob jects of his pretended taste ? Much stress was laid upon his disposition to cultivate letters and the arts. Would any man quit Rome for America, upon web a purpose ? His known wishes then are incompatible with his pretences ; and since we have seen him retturt from a former retirement to assist his brother's usur pation, which he had so long affected to disapprove. surely it is not being very suspicious to bold, that, in chusing the place of his second retreat he has a view to a second restoration. Are we, upon the bare posit balky of an innocent motive for this choice, to increase the chances of his brother's escape, and of another wlu in Europe, or of the hostility to England, wi:\ which Lyme himself might be able to inspire the South Americans, if be could appear amongst them 3 Happily, it is not possible for the mistakes of any English Politician to effect this transfer; and the subject itself would, therefore, be unworthy of notice, if it were not an important evil, that a man so consi derable as Mr. Baticonam for talents, and so esti mable for his general exercise of them, should debase the good cause of the People of England by mingling with it thew est:aims in behalf of tier inveterate many. eery •lat.e, Lomita, ; or por. woJert /VW. 1.3, V..4.lll * xchequer Bolls uts. 245. pr. Benjamin Plant, of Birmingham. gun-barrel-maker , dealer and! policy ' ll' - o " uld - allo . w .- , - ;e - .b.;vei;;;l.-be.--s;ti:L.Ction-t-o Cl' The prospect of an abundant harvest through. eharman, July ti. at five, July ate, and August 23, at ten,at the (a n d t h at the Supplies might be pr ovided without the out a considerable part of the Continent s is in the The oldest Stock-Broker scarcely recollects so rapid ars! c Woolpatit Inn , Warwic't. Atturnies, !Views. Ciarke and Ri- • highest degree satisfactory. This happy dispensation rinsed a rise as has recently takea place in the Fai::%. 1 in- elari, Ch inesty-lane, London :or Messrs. Webb and Tyn- bu r d ens upon the people; of PROVIDENCE cannot fail to mitigate, if not wholly morning Consols opened at $4.4 for the present A..- ~-at, w dale, a Birmingham. an position of any additional d we have the proud gratification to think, that Stagier Sitrubwile , late of Teynhatn, Kent, but now of Liverpool, notwithstanaing the gigantic and - unparalleled ew to remove, that pressure under which so many of to eel , and at One o'Clock were at 831. Fur the August .e. - . merchant , dealer and ehaprnan, Au g ust 5,6, and g 3, at eleven, t i ons w hi c h t hi s country h as b een ca ll e d upon to ma k e, the Nations of Europe have been suffering in the count they commenced at 64;1, went to ES, and at the t: at the George Inn, Liverpool. Attorneys, Mr. Janice Ottoway, and the difficulties and pressure which must necessa- course oT the last year ; and I trust that we may look hour were 8441. So completely are th e M erc h ants atssorbec Ikapiehurw, Kent ; or Mr. Harrison, Liverpool. period forward in consequence to improvement in the coin- making money by the Stocks, that little other business is atm: , Wuhan Hut. of Birmingham, bonen-maker, factor, dealer and rily be the consequence of such exertion • chapman, July 2 3, at five, July se, and August es , at twelve, of its history has the public credit stood ' at no more sound, mercial relations of this and of all other countries. to. Commerce, and trade in general, appear q uite ne g lect M the Voolpack Inn, Birmingham. Attornies, Mr. Thomas steady, and unshaken than at present. " I cannot allow you to separate without recom- We are credibly informed that the present state of the Eng Wind'', Jahn-street, Betitora-row, London ;or Mr. Robert "In considiring, Sir, the internal state of the mending to you, that upon your return to your seve- Funds is highly favourable to the Danish and French Loans-I Webb, Birmingham. country. it has been painful to us to contemplate the ral counties, you should u yse our utmost endeavours morning many large purchases were made in the latter, wl George Myer, of Holborn-bill, Lnndon, mercer, dealer and chap- lain, July 19, sti, and August 23, at ten, at Coildhall. Attar- attempts which have been made to take advantage of to corrupt defeat all attempts to and mislead the pays them an Interest of seven and a half per cent. ney, Mr. E. A. Wilde, Warwick-square, Nee/late-street. the distresses of a portion of the people, to convert lower classes of the community, and that y mon should Friday near is ulles day at th e Sto c k Ex c ha nge . Benjamin lir tanked, of Stockport, Cheshire, roller. maker, dealer them to wicked and mischievous purposes His Ma- lose no opportunity of inculcating amongst them that and charism, Anent 1,2, and 23, at two, at the Palace Inn, . , faithful jesty s Commons, whilst they have been an- Wheat had another fall of Fifteea Shillings Manchester. Attorney, Mr. &mucilage, Manchester.spirit of concord and obedience to the laws, which is Christopher Elliot the elder, late of Kirkandrews•upoolden, xiously engaged in such measures as might check the not less essent ial . to their happiness as individuals, Mark-lane this morning: in fact, none can say Cumberland, joiner and ca b inet - maker, dealer and chapnual further progress of these attempts. have not been on- than it is indispens ind ispensable to the general welfare and what price it has actually lowered ; for, even at Argun 5,6, and 23. at eleven, at the Lion and Lamb bin, mindlul of such other measures as might afford re. prosperity of the kingdom." offered reduction, no person would buy. Prices, Carlisle. Attorneys, Mr. Birkett, Cloak-lane, Loudon ; or Mr. - het to the pressure of that distress. With this view The Lotto Clotacettant then, by his Royal High- Blow, Carlisle. WilHam Prole, of Georgeliam, Devon, yeoman, August 4, a, we have turned ourattention to the encouragement ness' is believed, will continue to fall ; for the holders s command, declared the Parliament to be pro- gut ss, at eleven, at the Golden Lion Inn, Barnstaple. Atm. of the Fisheries, to the means of providing employ. rogued until Monday, the 2 5 th of August next. hurrying their Corn to market, some of which, 1 sirs* Mr. 'Hartley , New.Bridllestreets London; Sr Mr' Ills' ment for the poor, and most diligently (although the The PRINCE REGENT quitted the I louse with the spite of all the cries of scarcity, has been in the star was Tanner, Barnstaple. for three years ; and letters received from Liverp Henry de Whit of :tone, Ptaffordaltire, surgeon, apothecary, limits of the Session would not allow of the comple- same state as on his entrance ; the Commons retired dealer and clUposan, August Si. at eleven, at the Crews lan, lion of a measure), most diligently to a full and mi- from the liar, and the Peers arid Ladies withdrew this morning state that an immense quantity of Fit Stone, Aug. 22, at ten, at the Swan Inn, Hanley, and August nute inquiry into the state a nd e ff e ct o f the Poor from the House. 25, at twelve, at the Bell and Bear lon, Stem. Anatol's, Laws, a question in which the wealth. the industry, HOUSE OF COMMONS. has been shipped from that port for London. Messrs. Dent and Hopkins, Stogie; er Messrs. Leigh, Maim, . s. and the the =rainy of the nation are sa deeply implicated. It may be admitted that several of the topics, and Housman, New Bridge street, London. The SPEAKER took the Chair at two o'clock, and ingettio Antonio Pereira Lobito, of Flosbary-street, London, " Whilst we have deemed it our first duty to deli- soon after the Usher of the Black Rod appeared and which Mr. BROUGHAM proposed to address the Pali merchant. dealer and cbaptnan, July 15, 25, and August 23, at berate with unremitted solicitude u p o n th e se subj ects commanded the attendance of the House in the tee, at Guildhall. Anomie% Messrs. Parnther and Turner, ol paramount i:nportance, to these alone our delibe-in his speech on Friday, possess considerable iotere London.street, Fenchurch.street. House of Peers, to hear s it e Speech from the T hrone . rations have no: been confined.but snrely the prevention of the departure of Luc William Whittington, late of Perry Barr, Handswortb, Staf- . On their return the SPEAKER took his seat at the for.bhlre, farmer, dealer and clispihan, July 24,96, and Aug. " Feeling how intimatel y connected the best inte- ... a, es, at two, at the Royal Hotel, in Birnunghstis. Anomie*, tests of the country are with every thing that is of table, and, as usual, read a copy of the Speech d e li. BONAPARTE for America, is not among the injui - Messrs. Lee and Son, 'limiting= ; or m r . John Alexander. interest or concern to our Ecclesiastical Establish- erred by the PRINCE RINIENT-(see Lords). . of which the British public have to complain. I 26, Carey-arrest,l incolies itits. • The Members then separated. not enough that a man, loaded with the wealth ment, we hope that much of advantage will be de- rived Smith, of Coventry, watcb-maker, dealer and chapman, . revolutionary crime, or of usurpation, who never it rived to the public, and much of convenience to the July 21, 22, and Au:,ust 23, at ten, at the King's Head Inn, - life attempted the practice of any useful proleai , Coventry. Attorney. Mr. Jam CartenCovenery. Clergy, from the revision And corlio:idation of the LADS' MeRGAN'S " FitANer.. 6 -It has been justly lasses Gregory, of Blaekwail, Middlesex, butcher, July 22, 2 6 , laws affecting spiritual perions. observed, that so many works have already been pub- shall be permitted to retain the produce of a thol:: at tee, and Augus: 23, at eleven, at Guildhall. Anal ney, Mr. if To Ireland also, our eareest' attention has lasen lished respecting France and French manners, that enormities, and to live, under the denomination ilmidthild, Commercial Chambers, Minories, and Poplar. directed, is providing for th e mor e d e l i b er at e l ave s- this subject might at first appear almo s t exhapted. a Prince , in the territory which abounds with the Geor g e Jackson the younger, of Bishoptgate-street-Vithout,j ects of his pretended taste? Much stress was I, I 1•0111i011, surgeon and apothecary, July 12, CS. and Aticti.t is, ligation of presentments to be made by the G:and Lady MORGAN, however, ia that which she bas pro- m. twelve, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Falrbark, Staple Inn. J un k s , a measure of the most general influence over duced, has found the secret of rendering new, topics We reply, upon his disposition to cultivate letters and the a James Coppard, late of Mfdhurst, Sussex, baker and flour-seller, the whole of that part of the United Kingdom -• a with which everyone fancied himself acquainted., Would any man quit Rome for America, upon st drake and ohs .min July 15, lid, and August 23, at twelve, at measure which we confidently hope will prove as sa- It will be asked here, is this possible ? a purpose ? His known wishes then are incompat Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Smith, 141, Sr. John-sheet, Swint- . kind of na- L onion. lutary in practice, as it is unquestionably sound in because she has divested herself of every tional prejudice. She has represented France , and with his pretences ; and since we have seer. him rev field, DIVIDENDS to be made at GUILDHALL. principle.from a former retirement to assist his brother's te % Aug. 9, Rowland Morton, of Lucas-street, Commercial Rdad, " These, Sir, are the leading matters which have the French, such as she has seen them, and not as a s pa u tion ,which he had so long affected to diotppra • .mater-mariner, at eleven. Aug. 12,‘Yrn. Thomson, Manchester- engrossed the labours of his Majesty's faithful COm- number of English travellers have been pleased to __rel yit is not being very suspicious to bola, that, b u bdinpa, merchant, at ten. Au g . 2, Richard Smith and charge mons ; and if this Session has not been marked with paint them. Admitted into the first societies of the chusing the place of his second retreat he has a v Lawrence, Gun-store:, silk weavers, at one . A ug . 1541111111 am that brilliancy and splendour which has characterized various parties which still divide that Country, she Miller, Rye, draper, as eleven. Aug. 2, Joseph Lancaster, Ms. to a second restoration. Are we, upon the bare pc bility of an innocent motive for his choice, to incre chaet's Grove, Brompton, merchant, at one. Aug. 2, Edward former Sessions, yet we have t h e consc i ous se o s t ac • h a d facilities for tracing her portraits, which none of Batt, John_ltackshell, and Augustine V a, e. Ban, of Witney. Ox- tioll to reflect, that having had great duties to per. her predecessors obtained, and the result is, that she the Chances of his brother's escape, and of another - fordshire, bankers, at eleven. August 2, James Lester of Broad- form, 'to the performance of those duties we have has described this Nation in truer colours than those in Europe. or of the hostility to England, v street Buildings, nserehant, at &even. Aug, 2, Ed war ip tage the which Loom himself might be able to inspire Benniugton, Herta, farmer, at m om Aug, 2, Joseph applied a most faithful and indefatigable attentioq. which have been employed to this hour. The Reader younger, Wakeman, Barley, malt ster, ateleven. Aug. 2, Samuel Maraud, " Sir, the Bill which it is my duty humbly to pre- must not, however, suppose, that she has reversed the • South Americans, if he could appear amongst the Finsbury•squares merchant, at eleven. august 2 1 sent to your Royal Highness, is intituled, 4 An Act precept of HORACE-she renders justice to whatever H app il y , tt is not possible for the mistakes of of Des .street, good, and praiseworthy, but std, rat at ten. Aug. 2, James Phillips f or app l ying certain monies therein mentioned for the she fi nds useful, amiable, English Politician to effect this transfer; and and James Blackball Phillips, Mortlake, ironmongers, at ten.- ..l ane hat service of the year one thousand eight hundred and she spares neither what is vicious, whimsical, or viii- subject . itself would, therefore, be unworthy of nog Aug. 2, Thomas Paterson and Thomas Harwood, Siz e -lane , - if it were not an important evil, that a man so cc ' ufacturers, at one. July tiv., Wm. spear, of Upper Thames- seventeen, and for further appropriating the supplies culous, and sometimes lathes individuals pretty w- orm, stationer, at twelve. granted in this Session of Parliament,' to which, with verely. As ale example, we w ill just mention the magic b• durable as Mr. Baoconam for talents, and so 1 DIVIDENDS to be made In the COUNTRY. all humility , we pray his Majesty's Royal Assent." portrait 'ilte has traced of M. Da TALLEYRAVD, and M. Ds CUATEACIIEIAND t which is not for is general exercise of them, should del Auese ii . l o b e R o bi n s on , Liverpool , sail-maker , at raw at ' ' The SPEAKER then delivered the Appropriation alto that of nie thegnod thc cause of the People of England ey ming th e won% Li v Avg. L ion, b Wood, of Egremont, Ina. weeper. as sat roe od e ' auk whwelev. el. 41 . 1 Le• Bill to Mr. Comma, the Cletk Assistant of the, ar- 'less piluante. w ith it se est:aims in behalf of la . air iavete . enemy. • Ms Wks, Abbey ?wept', endler, at ten, at the Talbot. Shrews. bury. Aug. 4, Jolla Hackett, Breeden. lime-dealer, at eleven, at the Queen's Head, Ashby-de-la-Zouch. Aug. 9, Wm. Brown, Wigan, cotton manufacturer, at eleven, at the Dog, Manchester. Aug. 2, Thomas Morton, Flixton, callco-manufacturer, at ten, at the Star, Manchester. Aug. 4, John Watts, Manchester, draper, at two, at the Bridgewater Arms, Manchester. August 2, John Foster, Barton•upon-Humber, malister, at ten, at the Swan Inn, Barton. Aug. 2, Win. Vise, Spalding, surgeon, at twelve, at the White Hart, Spalding. August 4, Thomas James Mason, hleter, muskal-instrusnent-seller, at eleven, at the Hotel, Exeter. CERTIFICATES—Aocvs r 2. Jo.iah Sharpe, Market Deeping, draper. Wm. Davison, North Shields, s!opselkr. Wm. Critchlow, Liverpool, merchant. Fran • cis Gretton, kollestun, innkeeper. George Robertson, Liverpool, merchant. Ebenezer Elliott, Masbrough, iron founder. John Antram, Southampton, butcher. Caleb Duzbury, of Tockholes, calico-printer. Wm. Fry, New Broad-street, merchant. Thos. llatton, Warrington, butcher. Georg,- Melliss,Fenchurch-strett, merchant. Thum► Jenkins, Judd -street, master-mariner. PARLIAMENTARr PRocEEDINGS. HOUSE OF LORDS, JULY it. This being the day of the Prorogation, the doors of the House were opened at an early hour, and, nearly the whole of the Peers' benches were filled with Ladies, elegantly dressed, to witness the ceremony. The LORD CHANCELLOR entered the House soon after one o'clock, when.prayers were read. The Duchess of CUMBERLAND entered the House soon afterwards. There were several of the Foreign Ministers also present. At half.past two the discharge of cannon announ ced the arrival of the PRINCE ReceNT, and soon af terwards his Royal Highness entered the House, with his usual state, the Sword of State carried by the Earl of LivenrooL, and attended also by the Marquis of CHOLMONDELEY, the Marquis Of WIN CHESTER, LUTA GWYDIR, &c. &c. His Royal Highness being seated, in his robes, on the Throne, Sir THOMAS TYRWIIITT, the Gentleman Usher of the Black -Rod, was sent to command the attendance of the House of Commons. Shortly afterwards the SPEAKER, in his dress robe, accompanied by a great number of Members, came to the Bar. The SPEAKER, holding in his hand the Appropria tion Bill, delivered the following speech : •• May i Akan your Royal Highturr, 66 In obedience to your Royal Highness's com mands, we, his Majesty's faithful Commons of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland. at tend your Royal Highness with our last Bill of Sup ply at the close of a laborious Session. " Among the numerous subjects of deep public importance to which our consideration has been called, there are none that have more anxiously occupied our attentirm than those which relate to the Finances and internal state of the country. •• In conformity with your Royal Highness's re commendation at the commencement of the Session, we took such steps as seemed best calculated to en. sure a full and serious investigation into the public income and expenditure. That investigation has been continued throughout the Session. From that inves tigation much has been done, much unquestionably remains to be done; but we trust we are justified in the conviction, that measuring our expenditure by what the real interests of the Empire may require, no apprehension need be entertained as to the stability of our resources. •' Deeply sensible of what we owe to your Royal Highness for having directed the Estimates to be laid before us at the commencement of the Session, with every reduction in the establishments that sound policy would allow, we have had the satisfaction to' find that the Supplies might be provided without the in- position of any additional bOrdens upon the people; and we have the proud gratification to think, that notwithstan.:ing the gigantic and - unparalleled exer tions which this country has been called upon is make, and the difficulties and pressure which must necessa rily be the consequence of such exertion, at no period of its history has the public credit stood more sound, steady, and unshaken than at present. •• In consideiing, Sir, the internal state of the country. it has been painful to us to contemplate the attempts which have been made to take advantage of the distresses of a portion of the people, to convert them to wicked and mischievous purposes His Ma jesty's faithful Commons, whilst they have been an xiously engaged in such measures as might check the further progress of these attempts. have not been un mindful of "such other measures as might afford re. lief to the pressure of that distress. With this view we have turned our - attention to the encouragement of the Fisheries, to the means of providing employ. ment for the poor, and most diligently (although the limits of the Session would not allow of the comple tion of a measure), most diligently to a full and mi nute inquiry into the state and effect of the Poor Laws, a question in which the wealth, the industry. And the mor4lityof the nation are :1 deeply implicated. . 4 Whilst we have deemed it our first duty to deli berate with unremitted solicitude upon these subjects of paramount importance, to these alone our delibe rations have no: been confined. liatnents, who was in waiting within the Bar to re ceive it; and to this Bill, together with the Irish Elections Bill, and the English Saving Banks Bill, the Royal Assent was given, which was notified in the usual form. The PRINCE REGENT delivered from the Throne the following Speech : " My Lord: and Gentlemen, " I cannot close this Session of Parliament with out renewing my expressions of deep regret at the continuance of his Majesty's lamented indisposition. " The diligence with which you have applied yourselves to the consideration of the different objects which I recommended to your attention at the com mencement of the Session, demands try warmest acknowledgments ; and I have no doub' that the favourable change which is happily talt:rg place in our internal situation, is to be rnairly ascribed to the salutary measures which you have adop'ed for pre serving the public tranquillity, and to your steady adherence to those nrinciples by which the Constitu tion, restairces, and . credit of the ccantry, have been hitherto preserved and main'.ained. " Notwithstanding the arts and industry which have been too successfully exerted in some parts of the country to alienate the affections of his Majesty's subjects, and to stimulate them to acts of violence and insurrection, I have had the satisfaction of re ceiving the most decisive proofs of the loyalty and public spirit of the great body of the people ; and the patience with which they have sustained the most severe temporary distress cannot be too highly com mended. " I am fully sensible of the confidence which you have manifested towards me by the extraordinary powers which you have placed in my hands ; the ne cessity which has called for them is to me matter of deep regret; and pm may rely on my making a temperate but effectual use of them, for the protection and security of his Majesty's loyal subjects. " Gentlemen of the Howe of Commons, " I thank you for the supplies which you have granted to me ; and for the laborious investigation which, at my recommendation, you have made into the state of the income and expenditure of the country. " It has given me sincere pleasure to find that you have been enabled to provide for every branch of the public service without any addition to the burthens of the people. " The state of public credit affords a decisive proof of the wisdom and expediency, under all the present circumstances, of those financial arrangements which you have adopted. ‘, I have every reason to believe that the deficiency in the revenue is, in a great degree, to be ascribed to the untavi;urable state of the last season, and I look Inrward with sanguine expectations to its gradual im provement. " My Lords end neatiressa, " The measures which were in progress at the commencement of the session, for the issue of a new silver coinage, have been carried into execution in a manner which has given universar satisfaction ; and to complete the system which has been sanctioned by Parliament. u gold coinage of a new denomination has been provided for the convenience of the public. " I continue to receive from Foreign Powers the strongest assurances of their friendly disposition to wards this country, and of their desire to preserve the general tranquillity. " The prospect of an abundant harvest through out a considerable part of the Continent. is in the highest degree patisfactory. This happy dispensation of PROVIDENCR cannot fail to mitigate, if not wholly to remove, that pressure under which so many of the Nations of Europe have been suffering in the course oT the last year ; and I trust that we may look forward in consequence to improvement in the com mercial relations of this and of all other countries. ig I cannot allow you to separate without recom mending to you, that upon your return to your seve ral counties, you should use your utmost endeavours to defeat all attempts to corrupt and mislead the lower classes of the community, and that you should lose no , opportunity of inculcating amongst them that spirit of concord and obedience to the laws, which is not less essential to their happiness as individuals, than it is indispensible to the general welfare and prosperity of the kingdom." The LORD Criatmett.ott then, by his Royal High ness's command, declared the Parliament to be pro rogued until Monday, the 25th of August nest. The PRINCR RECENT quitted the House with the same state as on his entrance; the Commons retired from the liar, and the Peers and Ladies withdrew from the House. HOUSE OF COMMONS. The SPEAKER took the Chair at two o'clock, and soon after the U►her of the Black Rod appeared and commanded the attendance of the House in the House of Peers, to hear the Speech from the Throne. On their return the SPEAKRII took his seat at the table, and, as usual, read a copy of the Speech deli vered by the PRIXCE FOIRNT(IICC Lords). The Members then separated. FLANDERS MAIL. GHENT', .11:1 1 .Y 9. The barley harvest is begun in some cantnnt r. e rye harvest, if the weather continues favourable, be in full activity in a few days. Ears Of A h e , it 4rd of rye are shewn, which are of an enormous size. Some have been seen at Most, which contained grains, and these grains remarkably large. BitUSSELS, JULY At yesterday's market wheat (r): the grow er! ) at 7 florins the half hectolitre, which is a decline cf thre e florins from the last prices. That of the best quality, which has been at 19 flories, fell to 8 dotins It) schill. As for rye, very little was sold, knout it may be had at the corn merchants under G tieing. This decline is general in all the A: last market at Enghien, w!'eat fell fTotn cents. per hectolitre, to :39 francs f;5 cents.--S ml!.r favourable accounts are give n from var ious plasm IL4IIIIURGLI MAIL. ST. PE lERSBURGH, JUNZ z". 11114:14IAL DeCREE. st We, Atrea,ies a S. by the grace t.l !;or, '-r-or and Alltoetat of z!l the Itt1110: 4 3, Desiriog to aff:rd tu the met ' `.!•l' , qr.:l(.7=r e , a for the facilitating and ex ending t:'eir c07nr 3 ,•,..( operations, we' have ihrught lit, inszea.! eel the existing Discount Batik, whose inn, on 4CCM.:^t of the smallness of its capital, and t,.e several defects obsflved in its constitution, is of no v•silde we. to establish An Imperial Commercial Dank. l r cnn,.e (pence of this resolution, we have cenmis,;. , aed e Minister of Finance to lay before the Council of S: eV. tor its consideration, all the plans necessary to be pre pared oil this subject. Now, haying taken the ad vice of our Council of State, we decree Ai I , I. Thirty millions of roubles of thy c2piral of the Crusri„ are placed at the elisiKsal of the Commercial bank Hire jut. lutes the statement of the items of wLich list, capital is to Oa Mimed.) `• LI.I he Ci•nsmeecial Dank allowed to take morn', on interest for co ;dation, aceurthor •o the • , Ano• prmc , yie. a. la the Loan Bank; ed, t•t deposit and to trans:er Irons one ic:a•a to anther the surto tnsc u M•4 by private t.etzt,3,, accorsling w the Book • t the Bank. " Ili. The Commercial flank rives loans in Illtsia zno34, se cording to the principles of the Dtt , cuant (Moe, a:cepta hut in this case taking the pet cemage al:cut - thin; to the (quire of commercial operations. " IV. Halt of the Directors to consist of Public (Akers, and half of Merchants. " V. The Contmereal Bank shall be opened on the Ist of nuary, neat year. " VI. At the same time, we hereby issue the R egu l a ti o n s of the Commercial Bank, confirmed by us. We take it ander nut protection, and guarantor with our Imperial word the interri!v of the capitals which shall be intrw,red to it by private rertor• ; as also that the rights of retry in rson to the sante shall remain inviolate. With the opening of the Commercial Bank. we .411:1 not tail to increase the resources of the Luau Bank, and to 'Tea ' late it in a manner suitable to its destination, in order, by the ' united 'Atmore of these establlshments on the strengths-Wog of private credit, to contribute to the extension of agriculture, of industty, and II commerce, mid in general to the advantage of Our dearly prloved country, in whose proistsity we place the re. ward of our exertions and our glory. (Signed) " Ss. Petersburgk, hlay 7. w ALIMAtiDte. THE EVENING STAR. LONDON. MONDAY, JULY 14, ISI7. PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY A r Tw El .VE O'CLOCK t Reduced 831--Cuus. S4}ei. d.v.—Cons. for Opg. F 4 32/ Consul, for A ,, guet S2l 83 ex. div.-4 per Cetit.loll,t prr Ornt. Navy, 1071 ex tioss.lB ma lot: k r. Exchequer B Ile uts. 84e. pr. F"~` I 1 I,