Star. — London, England, 1821-02-05 00:00:00

■ 4.p'' ,n,.. _.f-T _-, ..5...... AT a MEETING of the INHABITANTS and FREEHOLDERS of the Town and County of the Town et POOLE. careened by Public Notice, and held iu the Guild hall In the said Town and County, on Ttrzsnar, the ald of Ja nuary, Mel ; WILLIAM ADEY, Fat High Sheriff, in the Chair, Reiolved,• That the very perilous and awful state of tee Coun try claims the solemn attention of eVery man who is properly impressed with the real character and dismaying circumstances of times, and that every suck individual is bound promptly, freely, and strongly, to express his sentiments at so eventful a moment, for the purpose of contributing his humble endeavours to arrest and prevent the mischiefs and the miseries which now threaten.to overwhelm the great body of the People. Resoled!, That in common with the rest of the Nation, the Merchants and other Inhabitants of this Town confidently ex pected, that the termination of the late war would be naturally followed by some of the advantages and benefits of peace; viz. in the opening of fresh channels, by commercial treaties, to the Capital, the enterprize and the ingenuity of the Country, as well as in the practicable and attainable measure of a proportionate relief from the e • nting and ruinous pressure of our general taxa tion; thus gradually restoring the Country to a state of compara tive ease, prosperity, and content : whereas, to our great dismay, the alar ming amount of our National Debt and National Expen diture, with the decayed and still further decaying condition of • the Agriculture, the Commerce, and the Manufactures of the Contry, threaten to involve all in one general embarrassment, distress, and bankruptcy. Resolved, That in the diminished demand for the products of British industry by foreign countries, whether the result of pro hibition by their respective Governments, or of the inability of the people to purchase them, we have a strong additional in ducement to reduce the expenses of our enormous Civil and Mi litary Establishments to the lowest possible point; while such a system of practicable and now indispensable economy would go far towards reconciling the minds of the People to the remaining unavoidable burdens upon the industry of the Country, and would also proportionably augment the means of every man for consuming the general produce of the soil and labour of the United Kingdoms: that,while Ministers continue to introduce into the Speech from the Throne, expressions of regret that the burdens of the People should be so great and se severe, we do not per ceive that any effectual attempt has hitherto been made by those Ministers to accomplish any substantial reduction or retrench ment, such is should correspond to the exigency of the times, and the distress of the Country. Resolved, That we cannot hope for any change or improve• ment in our situation, so long as the administration of public affairs is confided to the hands of any set of Ministers, who shall not prove to be really and practically responsible to Parliament for all the measures of their government ; nor can we conceal from ourselves that there does not exist, in fact and in truth, that wholesome and constitutional corrective and controul over, the acts of the King's Servants, which must ever principally eluci date the vital distinction between an absolute Monarchy and a limited one, such as ours profesees to be : and that, finally, we cannot expect to see the liberty of the subject adequately pro tected, and an end put to the scandalous expenditure of the public money, without an effectual Reform of the Commons House of Parliament, to whose defective Constitution it, is we lament that we should be compelled to attribute our greatest na tional calamities and sufferings. Resolved, That the enormous amount of our National Debt, and the system of unmerited jealousy almost uniformly pursued by the King's Niuisters, as evinced in their repeated suspension of the habeas Corpus Act, with other frequent encroachments on the Liberty of the Subject and the Liberty of the Press, thus exhibiting a People at variance with their Government, cannot have failed to weaken the power and influence of British inter ference, where otherwise is could perhaps have been successfully exerted, to restrain the ambitious view., or to thwart the des potic attempts of foreign Potentates; and that, we ardently hope, a British Parliament would not only withdraw its coat dence from, but proceed severely to censure, any Ministry who should dare to afford even an indirect co-operation in the threat ened %iwa' rantable attacks upon the dawning liberty and free dom of thONeapolitan Nation. Resolved, That, highly gratified as we the Inhabitants and Freeholdere of his Town were with the decision of the House of Commons against entertaining the pi-elided measure of inquiry into the alleged conduct of her Majesty the Queen, we were no less painfully disappointed at witnessing the subsequent intro duction into the House of Peers of a Bill of Pains and Penalties, founded on the Report of a Committee, consisting principally of Ministers and their adherents, upon an investigation of that Green Bag which the other House of Parliament had so wisely and so properly refused to open; that in the progress of this most untisessary inquiry we were utterly disgusted at the nu merous instances of contradiction, perjury, and villainy by which the charges against her Majesty were attempted to be sup ported ; and that, in our conviction, the daily details of that abominable proceeding will have inflicted a deep mak jncalcu lable injury on the morals of she People, without there having ever existed the palliating chance of any rational expectation of benefit or advantage for the Country, though the result of the Inquiry had fully accorded with the hopes and wishes of those who planned, abetted, and upheld, until happily they were compelled to abandon this most odious and impolitic Investiga tion ; that we cannot too strongly expre s s our detestation and abhorrence of the meanness which dictated the offer of Fifty Thousand Pounds a year to her Majesty to induce her to remain abroad, any more than we can refrain from the expression of our unmingled admiration at the noble maenanindiy at once, evinced by her Majesty in her refusal, with its merited *corn and indignation, the base and insidious proposal; and we can not too much applaud the resolution which her Majesty instantly came to, of repairing to England, to face and to dely the Ca lumidous charges which were eventually brought forward against her. Resolved, That an humble Address be presented to the Commons House of Parliament, recapitulating the substance of the Resolutions now passefi, and praying that the Honourable noose will exercise those great powers (with which the Consti tution has armed it, for the protection of the rights, the liberties, and the property of the People, as well as for the due main tenance of their own just rights and privileges) in an endeavour to close those numerous wounds, and'to allay that feeling of irritation and discontent which the harsh, the cruel, and the un just conduct pursued by the .‘iini,ters of the King towards her Alajesty the Queen, has been so welt calculated to engender; and we hope the I lonourable House will lose no time upon its meeting, in recommending the King immediately to cause the insertion of the queen's name in the Liturgy, in conformity with the laws of the land ; and that it will take such other de cisive steps with retard to her Majesty, as shall at mice put her in possession of the income, the dignities, and the privileges which may be suitable to her exalted rank and station as Queen of Faigland. We cannot at this time suppress our astonishment and indignation at the very indecorous mode in which the sit ting of the Honourable House was terminated on the recent prorogation of Parliament, for the purpose of pr e v e nting all discussion on the subject of the situation of her Majesty the Queen; but we fervently hope that almost the first act of the House of Commons will be to manifest its deep sense of the affront and indignity thus offered to its character and functions, to the British Constitution, and to every individual in the Empire. Resolved, That the Address now read be adopteu as the Ad dress of the Inhabitants and Freeholders of this Town and County. Resolved, That BTSIAMIN Lessee LESTTZ, Esq. and Joust DENT, Esq. the Representatives of this Town in Parliament, be requested to present this Address; that a Copy of the Resolu tions passed at this Meeting be likewise transmitted to them; that they be also urgently requested constantly and uniformly to enforce the objects comprised in the said Resolutions and Address; and that they be likewise earnestly requested to pro.. mote a strict investigation into the origin and proceedings of the Milan Commission, and by their votes and influence to co operate in preventing the Nation from being burthened with the expenses of that Commission. Resolved, That these Resolutions and the Address be pub lished in the Sraa Paper. The Chairman having is ft the Chair : Resolved, that the thanks of this Meeting be given to WIL LIAM Army, Fao. the High Sheriff, for calling the Meeting, and for his liberal and impartial conduct in the Chair. " TWTHZ NONOURAILII T/IJI COSIIIONS op TIM min= KINGDOMS OF GREAT INUTAIN AND IILSZAND 1N FARLIANILN2 ASSZILIILID; ens NUMB= Pb:TITSUN AND •DDILISS OP` TIM noulansestes AND FREZHOLDEZA OF TIIN TOWN AND COUNT! or TUN TOWN Op POOLL "1111112 LT sIIEW/Llli, That your Petitioners desire to approach your Honourable House for the purpose of making known their sentiments and opinions on the present alarming and perilous state of the coon. try, which they are willing to hope may, by the timely and sac- 1~1. ` 1 ~~. restful irterference of your Honourable House, be yet preserved from the impending calamiW of bankruptcy and anarchy. " That, with the cessation el hostilities throughout Europe, your Petitioners, in common with the rest of their fellow-sub jects, hoped to experience some of the advantages and benefits of peace, from the opening of fresh channels, by commercial treaties, to the capital and skill of the country, as well as from the no less but Inure practicable source of relief in a propor tionate reduction of the annual amount of the public burthens; that in both these particulars, however, your Petitioners have been painfully and grievously disappointed ; that now, in the fifth year of peace, the general commerce of the kingdom con tinues to be in a condition most deplorable and ruinous, too forcibly, alas, exemplified in the present state of every branch of foreign and domesticstrade ; that while Blinisters have con tinually introduced into the Speech from the Throne, expres sions of regret that the burthens of the nation should be an great, they yet have not hitherto made any effectual endeavour to afford any alleviation adequate to the grinding pressure, ope rating on a population possessing yearly less and less means to answer the unwelcome calls of the Tax-gatherer. "That until your Honourable House shall compel Inisters to curtail their enormous Civil and Military Establishments, and will likewise enforce a system of the most severe and inflexible economy, your Petitioners cannot even hope for any change or improvement in the situation of the great body of the People, who cannot be reasonably expected to feel otherwise than uneasy and discontented under the pressure of a system of such palpa ble waste and profusion; preventing alike the Agriculturist, the Merchant, the Manufacturer, and the Labourer, from receiving the proper reward of his toils and capital. "That the want of employment for the population of the United Kingdoms, owing principally, as your Petitioners humbly conceive, to the destructive weight of the public burthens, but partly also to a culpable neglect on the part of the King's kii ttisters to foster and cherish the various commercial interests of the country, will naturally account for much of the dissatisfac tion and sliscontent now existing in the community ; of late woe fully inflamed at witnessing the cruel and unjust conduct pur sued by those Ministers towards her Majesty the Queen, which your Honourable House, though ineffectually it has since proved, had exerted itself to prevent ; but which your Petitioners fer vently trust may yet be speedily and satisfactorily remedied through the decisive interposition and proceedings of your Ho nourable House, that so much at least of the public irritation and angry feeling as can be attributable to this cause, may be quickly allayed and finally removed. _ • That, while upon the subject of her Majesty the Queen, your Petitioners implore your Honourable House to take such further steps as shall lead to the instant insertion of her name in the Liturgy (front which your Petitioners humbly think it was an act of the greatest injury and injustice ever to have withheld it) and that your Honourable House will also be pleased to adopt such other steps as may prove effectual• towards providing her Majesty with an income Suitable to her high and-exalted station, and that she may likewise be no longer denied the use of one of the many unoccupied Royal Palaces, accompanied with the full enjoyment of all those rights, privileges, and dignities, which have heretofore usually appertained to the Consort of the King. ' That your Petitioners cannot ton pointedly express their alarm and indignation at the indecorous mode in which the sitting of your Honourable House was terminated on the recent prorogation of Parliament, and they doubt not your I lonourable /louse will promptly manifest your deep sense of the affront and indignity thus offered to your character and functions, to the British Constitutiou, and to every individual in the United King doms. Your Petitioners are compelled to trace this insulting conduct of Ministers towards your Honourable House, and the offer of fifty thousand pounds a-year which they tendered to her Majesty, as the price of her sacrifice of honour and character to one and the sante source, viz. to an overweening belief, as your Petitioners confidently trust will prove groundless, that they ran no tisk of being held responsible to Parliament for those acts of almost unparalleled outrage and defiance boils of its constitutional power. and of its obligations of duty to the People. Your Petition ers, though far from intending it, would be almost offering an insult to your Honourable House were they, under present circum stances, to deem it necessary to implote you henceforward to withhold your confidence from a Ministry which has so long mismanaged the affairs, derided the sufferings, and neglected the just complaiuts of this once flourishing, contented, and happy People. " Your Petitioners humbly conceive that a system of liber ality, co:sal:filo:4 and kindness substituted for one cif jealousy, restraint, and severity, combined with a truly honest expendi toren( the public money, and effecting all the requisite redue duns in our present preposterously large Civil and Military E.- tablishments, would go far towards reconciling the minds of the People to the remaining unavoidable burthens ; and of restor ing much of that good understanding and cordiality which it is always so desirable to see subsisting between the governed and the governing ; and without which indeed, the energies of this country can never be so effectually exerted, either its the due protection of its own more Immediate interests, or in the whole some interposition of its Government, how urgently soever fur, to oppose the ambitious designs of such eireign Powers as may at any time threaten to subvert the nascent institutions of freedom in weaker States ; but your Petitioners cannot suppress the expression of a confident hope and reliance that your Ilo mound& House will nut fail to render abortive any attempt that may be made to lend t ven the indirect co-operation of the powers r or influence of this country to further the threatened unwarrant able attack upon the opening liberties of the Neapolitan People. " Your Petitioners, in conclusion, trust that your Honour able House, duly appreciating the magnitude of the objects to which they have ventured to solicit the attention of your Ho nourable House, will inquire into and speedily proceed to redress all those grievances, and to reform all those abus s which have so long defaced and deformed the administration of the Eng- Government, and which have apparently excited the con current expressiou of a People's condemnation and reprobation: but your Petitioners, however, have been long fully impressed with a conviction that the only permanent security against a continuing maladministration of the affairs of the nation is to he sought in an effectual Reform in the Representation of the People in Parliament. " And your Petitioners will ever pray." This day was published, the Second Edition, corrected, of I.MEMOIRS of IL L EDGEWORTH, Esq. begun by himself, and finished by his daughter, 211 A RI A EDG EWO RTH. In twn yob. Bvo. with Portraits and Plates, price X 1 les. bds. lima:tun., a Sequel to Early Lessons.—lly Maria ar.h.—lu two vols. price ss. half bound. " Oh teach her, while your lessons lat, " To judge the present by the past : " The mind to strengthen and anneal, " While on the stithy glows the steel:" Printed for R. Hunter, Successor to Mr. John:on, No. 72, St. Paul's Church-yard; and Baldwin, Cradock, and Joy. in Paternoster-row. This day was published, In One large Volume, Bvo. 12s. boards, ANNALS, HIS'CORICAL AND MEDICAL, during the first Four Years of the UNIVERSAL DIS PENSARY for CHILDREN, St. Andrew's-hill, Doctors= Commons, founded in 1816, for the sole purieco.e of affording prompt Medical Aid to the Children of the Necessitous Poor, from the period of their Birth, to the Age of Twelve Years, from all parts of the Metropolis and its Vicinity : open, in cases of Danger, to a first application for Relief without Recommenda tion. To which is added, a Concise Essay, in elucidation of the Rules and Methods adopted at the Institution, on the Bodily Management of Children, with a view to assist in the Preserva tion of their Health, as the means of promoting their intellectual and physical Improvement. Edited, pursuant to an Order of the Committee of the 29th of May, 1820, and confirmed by the Ge neral Meeting of the 2d of November, 1820, by JOHN BUN NELL DAVIS, M.D. Licentiate of the Royal College of Phy sicians of London—Senioryhysician and Founder of the Uni . •ersal Dispensary for Cbiltiren . —Senior l'hysicianOf the London Dispensary--andPhyaician of the Surrey Dispensary, &c. Ste. Published for the Institution, by W. Simpkin and R. Mar shall, Stationers' -court, Ludgate-street. Also, by Dr. Davis, price Bd.—or Ts. per dozen, The Rules and Methods for Feeding, Clothing, and Rearing Young Children, with Hints and Cautions, as recommended by the Universal Dispensary for Children, St . Andrew's-hill, Doc tors' Cu'"""- on Published for the Benefit of the Universal Dispense r , f or Chu. clra, and any be had all Booksellers. i__ _ „/Asr. ; • FROM SATURDAY NIGHT'S GAZETTE. [This Gazette contains Loyal Addresses to the King from illse Loyal Wellington Club of Stotkport ; the Magistrates, and Grand Jury of the County Palatine of Chester; the Royal Burgh of Irvine; the Town of Wlncanton, Somerset; the Teens of -Bruton and its Vicinity ; the Towns of Highworth and Swindon, Wilts; the Hundred of %mere and Claydon, Suffolk; the Borough of Bury St. Edmonds; the Hundreds of Thingee, Thedwastre, Babergh, and 13Iackbourne, in Suffolk; the Village of Leigh-uponeMendip, Somerset; the Parish of Stoke, Surrey ; the County of Wigtown ; the Parishes of Berk bampstead, St. Peter's, and Northchurch, Hens; the Hundred' of Stratton, in Cornwall ; the Counties of Argyll and Caith ness ; the Royal Burgh of Whithorn ; the Barony of Charles town of Aberlour, Banffshire; the Friehdly Society of Knock ando and Maclellan, County of Moray ; the Lodges of Free_ masons, No. 331, held at Charlestown of Aberlour, and No . 257, held at Rothes ; the Bishop, Archdeacon, and Clergy of the Diocese of Oxford, and the Dean and Chapter of Christ Church.—A Gazette published on the Ist inst. also contains Ad dresses from the Royal Dublin Society; the Lodge of Freema sons, N 0.13, Ireland ; the Corporation of Dundalk ; the Corpo ration and Inhabitants of Bandon; the Corporation of New Ross; the Corporation of Weavers, Dublin; the County of Limerick; the Presbytery of Stirling; the Royal Burgh of Wigtown ; the Parish of Freshford, Somerset; the Masonic Lodge, Canongate, Kilwinning ; the Royal Burghs of Fortrose and Rosemarkie; the Provost, Magistrates, Common Council, and Inhabitants of the Royal Burgh of Campbeltown ; the Pa rishes of Hurstperpoint, Albourne, Twineham, and Clayton and Keymer, Sussex ; the Town of lit idlington and' its Vici nity; the Vale of Avon, Wilts; the District of Etiiale, Dum fries-shire ; the Parishes of Preston, Sutton Pointe, Osmington, Wartnwell, Ringstead, and Poxwell, Dorsetshire; the Town of Nonhallerton ; the Borough of Bodmin ; the County of Worcester; the Town and Neighbourhood of Kidderminster]. The Gazette of Saturday states that the King has conferred the honour of Knighthood on Andrew I lalliday, M.D. Knight of the Royal Order of Guelph, Aulic Councillor of Saxe Co. burg Meiningen, Licentiate of the Royal College of Physi cians, and Domestic Pnysician to his Royal Highness the Duke of C larence; it also states, that on the Gth instant, the Bank of F.agland will issue silver coin to the amount of one million seer ing, in exchange for Bank.notcs.) BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED. John Wharton, Liverpool, cattle-dealer. BANKRUPTS. William Durham, Oancatl, Norfolk, paper-maker, to Innen der February 20, 21, at four, and March 17, at nine, at the White Lion Inn, St. Peter of Mancroft, Norwich. Actor- nies, Messrs. Fonuer and Unthank, Norwich. Christopher Bindloss, MA-Garth, Westmoreland, butcher, March 1 and 2 , at two, and 17, at eleven, at the King's Arms Inn, Kirkby in Kendal. Anomie', Mr. Carpenter, Furni vars Inn; or Mr. Wiatt, Kendal. John Thurtell and John Giddens, Norwich, bombazine-mann facturers, February 15, 16, and March 17, at four, at the Norfolk Hotel, Norwich. Attornies, Mr. Parkinson, Nor- wieh; or Messrs. Poole and Greenfield, Gray's Inn-square. Thomas Wotton, Bristol, leather-factor, February 6,7, and March 17, at eleven, at the Golden Lion Inn, Ashburton, Devon. Attornics, Mr. Wright, King's Bench-walk, Tem- • • ple ; or Messrs. Abraham and - Son, Ashburton. James Collett, Bath, shoemaker, February 12, 13, and March 17, at eleven, at the Full Moon, Bath. Attornies, Mr. Makinson, Middle Temple; or Mr. Hellings, Bath. Jonathan Mudge Gilt, Plymouth-Dock, linen-draper, February 13, 14, and March 17, at eleven, at Weakley's flutel, Ply mouth-Dock. Attornies, Mr. Mattison, Middle Temple; or Mr. Sole, Plymouth-Dock. Richard Shlp dem, late of Hythc, grocer, February 19, at seven, 20, and March 17, at ten, at the Guildhall, Canterbury. At tornies, Messrs. May and Mercer, Deal; or Messrs. Long and Austen, Gray's Inn. Richard Angel Nnhes, Swindon, Wilts, plumber and glazier, February 27, at six . 29; and March 17, at ten, at the Bell Inn, Swindon. Attornies, Messrs. Meggison atKI Pool, Gray's Inn; or Mr. Hughes, Cirencester. Samuel Levy, Rosemary-lane, slopseller, February 6, 13, and March 17, at eleven, at GuildhalL Attorney, Mr. Ryles, Worship-street-road. John Lamb, Newington-causeway, Surrey, glazier, February 14, 17, and March 17, at ten, at GuildhalL Attorney, Mr. Carpenter, Church -court, Old Jewry. Philip Butcher, Braintree. heath, Essex, h.rse-dealer, February 10, 17, and March 17, at ten, at Guildhall, London. Attoi- ney, 111 r. Gray, Tyson-place Kingsland-road. John Anderson, Wets Smithfield, bookseller, February 13,24, . . . . . and March 17, at twelve, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Ar non., King's Arms-yard, Coleman-street. John Wildman, Whitechapel-road, plumber, February 6, i 4, and March 17, at ten, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Russen, Crown-court, Aldersgate-strcet. Richard Knights Gray's inn-lanc, livery-stable-keeper, Fawn- ary 10, 20, and March 17, at ten, at Guildhall. Attornies. Messrs. Pullen and Son, Fore-street. Alexander Fraser, Norfolk-street, Mary-la-bonne, upholsterer, February 17, 24, and March 17, at one, at GuildhalL At tornics, Messrs. Saunders and Bailey, CLlotte-street, Fitz- roy-square. Charles Loekey. Try-lane, corn-chandler, February 6, at eleven, 20, and March 17, at twelve, at Guildhall Anoraks, Ileurs. Drew and Sun, lkrmondw•y-street. DIV IDE DS to be made at GUILDHALL. Feb. 24, J. Wilmer, late of the City Chambers, Bishopsgate. street, merchant, at eleven. Feb. 24, T. Neestrip, Cateaton street, warehouseman, at ten. Feb. 17, A. F. Kemp, Austin friars, merchant, at twelve. Feb. 24, J. P. Harvey, Ipswich, linen-draper,: at one. Feb. 24, J. Freeman and T. Grace, De vonshire-square, Bishopsgate, warehousemen, at eleven. Feb. 13, G. Gardiner. St. John-street, ironmonger, at one. Feb. 24, A. G. Mingay, Kingston-upon-Thames, ironmonger, at twelve. March 3, E. and C. Hurry and J. 1). Powles, Freeman's -court, Cornhill, merchants, at ten. Feb. 10, B. Moss, Chamber street, Goodman's-fields, watch-maker, at tea. eb. 24, W. Clunk, St. Martin's-lane, baker, at eleven. Feb. 24, T. Reed and J. Middlemas, Newcastle-upon. Tyne, merchants, at eleven, Feb. 6, J. Jning, T. Heaviside, and T. Boreman, Barge yard, Bucklersbury, warehousemen, at ten. Feb. 24, F. C. Lilley. Copthall-buildings, Coleman-street, tailor, at one. Feb. 24, R. Phillips, Ashburnham, Sussex, farmer, at ten. DIVIDENDS to be made in the COUNTRY. Feb. 26, W. llale Milton, Oxfordshire, carpenter, at ekgVen,at the King's Arms, Oxford. Feb. 27, J. Carlile, I'. Bolling, and C. Fell, Boiton-in-the-Moors, Lancashire, cotton-spinners, at ter, at the Star Inn, Manchester. March 7, S. It. Wilmot, Bristol, brewer, at one, at the Commercial Rooms, Bristol. Feb. 27, J. Young, Blandford St. Mary, Dorset, dealer, at ten, at the Greyhound Ina, Blandford-Forum. Feb. 26, J. Clough, Brantley, Yorkshire, cloth-manufacturer, at eleven, at the Court-house, Leeds. Feb. 26, S. Dodd, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, merchant, at eleven, at the George Inn, Newcastle-upon-Tyne. March 5, 11. Bryant ' Norwich, leather -cutter, at four, a t th e Norfolk Hotel, Norwich. Feb. 26, W. Batt, late of Wedmore, Somerset, horse-dealer, at two, at the Commercial Rooms, Bris tol. Feb. 28, R. Oswald, Beccles, Suffolk, tanner, at ten, at the White Lion Inn, Beccles. Feb. 28, R. Chapman, Beetles iron -founder, at ten, at the White Lion Inn, Beccles. Feb. 26' J. Ridley, late of Lancaster, merchant, at eleven; at the Royal Oak Lancaster. CERTIFICATES—Fermi:saI. 24. H. W. Leeds, Wilderness-row, Goswell-street, jeweller. M. Gaze, Mitcham,brewer. T. Woollven, Andover, linen-draper. A. Ross and J. Murray, Leadenhall-buildings, Gracechurch strcet, leather-factors. It. Ralph, Ipswich, maltster. J. Be vans, late of the Qty.road, timber-merchant. R. and T. But mer, South Shields, rope-manufacturers. J. Millard, Cheap side, linen-draper. M. J. Gowlarid, Whitby, porter-merchant. IL trong, Exeter, clothier. S. Thwaites, Staplehurst, Kent, tallow-chandler. J. Beenlen jun. Dartmouth, sail-maker. J. Glover Walsall , Staffordshl4, iron-founder. S. Laycock and G. Brooke,l Minories, slopsellers. W. Si m p son , l ate o f Cop pice -row, erkenwell, japan -manufacturer. DISSOLUTIONS OF PA RTNERSWIPS. Williamson and Co.- Liverpool, ship-chandlers. Wells and Jebson, Eckington, Derbyshir e , colliers. Taylor and Hawar den, P reston, Lancashire, chemists. Brid gwoo d an d C o . Ar naitage near Litchfield , manufacturers sf earthenware. Smith and Pedlingharn, Upper Thames-strect, blue-manufacturers. Quinn and Williamson, Liverpool, brokers. Purland and Smith, Norwich, corners. Deeton and Hall, Birmingham, merchants. J. and W. Swift, Sheffield, scissor-manufacturers. T. and S. Cruttenden, Westfield, Sussex, graziers. • Shearing and Kench, .Harrow, carpenters. Sheldrake and Stephens, Goswastreet, saddlers. flood and Kirby, Wood-street, Cheapside, ribbon manufacturers. Whithelo and Rowe, Brighton, coal-nacrchar.te. • THE EVENING LONDON. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 5, Int. T:IE FUNDS. • PRICE OF STOCKS Tills DAY AT ONE 0' 41404 Bank Stock 229—'3 per Ct. Red. 731 IA 14 per Ct. Cons. 72 A 1,4 =3i per Ct.B2 4 % 4 per Cent. 91% 3 / 8 -5 per Cept: Navy lop. try'l Long Annuities 1815-16 IS-16 4 India Bonds 425. 41s. pre. Exchequer Bills Ss. 6s. pre. Cons. for Account, 73 1 / 2 72%. • The House of Commons will thi s n i g h t ! let other opportunity of sliming the P u bli c hoe rately that Body speaks the sentim ents of the majority of the Nation. The Marqui s o fT Avisr Motion for the Censure of Mini sters comes before House this evening, when, no doub t , we shit many reasons which those who may d e li nt may think ought to satisfy the Public that h i ll JEsrst's Advisers have acted a most meritirievii4 in everything relating to the measures i us 4 against the QUEEN ! I In the meantime the Papers relating to the Li tz , prayed for by an Addiess of the Houseof c 0 ,,,4 ~f the 24th ult. which have, in consequence, b, printed, will furnish ample Materials for (A z , judge by as well as the Members of that Itlif, They extend as far back as the reign of limy' and come down to the present time. The following is a summary of their titles: " 1. Copies of all Collects or Litanies in the Publi c IA the Church, in each rein, Ir:int the reign of Junes L to the present time, in which the name of a Queen Coas t , been in►erted from time to time. " 2. Copies of the Collects or Litanies contained in the li t snnesed to the statute of the 13th and 14th of Chatting which relate to the King, Queen, cr ItGyal F.uniy , t with the titles of such Collects or Litanies ; notivins tl es any blanks in the titles or bodies of such Collects or "3. Copy of the Order in Council of the I2th of hir e 1820, by which her Majesty's name has been omittolirsa: Liturgy. " 4. Copies of Orders made by the Kings and Queens sf land in Council, relative to the insertion, omis•ion, chap alteration of the names or titles of the Kira, Quota, rt Member of the Royal Family, in the Liturzy of the Orli England, from the commencement of the feign of Hee l % to the present time." From the latter series we need only select it! lowing: " At the Council Chamber, Whitehall, the iath Not. " Present—the Lords of Ms Majesty's Nos; if= Privy Council. " Whereas in the Act , of Uniformity which establishes titt turgy of the Church of England, provision is made fa adi terations in the Prayers for the Royal ramily as from dui time shall become necessary and be directed by lawful nien it Is thereupon this day ordered in Council, that inthe lime and Evening Prayers in the Litany, and in all ottatpspsd t Public Service, u well in the °CC:LaiI/11AI other. as in tat Pon Common Prayer, where the Royal Family is aprintd ui particularly prayed for, the following form and ceder ddl observed, viz. • " Their Royal Highnesses George Prince of Usk i Princvss of Vales, and alt the Royal Family." " And it is hereby further ort...r.A, that no Mita Common Prayer be from henceforth printed, bat sail amendment ; and that in the meantime, until copies distil tion may be had, all Parsons, Vicars, and Curates, tida realm, do (for the preventing of mistakes) with the pea wag and amend all such prayers in their Church books, attorike the aforegoing direction; and for the better notice kmo this Order be forthwith printed and published, and foot several Parishes; and that the Right Reverend the &Iva tike care that obedience be paid to the same accordingly. (Signed) " CliEricrn " A true Copy. Council-Office, Whitehall. 28th January, 1821. " JAS. BULLER." The Order in Council changing the above Ore omitting the name of the Princess of Watts, s not noticing her as QUEEN, is dated the 12th e' bruary, 1820. These two documents strongly a trate the injustice of the proceedings against QUEEN, and are the more important as evidenab ni%hed by her accusers. The charges prelate/ the House of Lords against her MAJESTY, embrx a period of six years, represented as a contia series of licentious conduct from her arrival ne Continent until her return to England. 00 ference, however, to the above documents, it be seen that her MAJESTY'S name was ordered be inserted, as Princess of WALES, in the Littl as late as the 18th of November, 1818, that nearly four years after the commencement oft criminal course now imputed to her MAJEsrt It is also to be observed, that while the charge ferred covered a space of six years, not a particle evidence was adduced beyond the first half of period : whence it follows that her MAJESTY'S Da! has been omitted without any cause whateloo evidence having been adduced of any misoooduc t l her part subsequent to its insertion in 1818. MII cannot plead ignorance or inability of any kino justification of this inconsistency and injustice• present MAJESTY was then REGENT, With" t I ts ! tions. The present Ministers are the same Who then in office. The movements of her MAJnal ve r ' well known to them. It would be a charge of lotion of their duty to assert that they were perfe 4 indifferent to her conduct, and remained four I t in total ignorance qf,everything relating to bee ' the Order of November, 1818, they have fornitie evidence that her MAJESTY was then w orthy of' Place in the Liturgy; and by the Order oflB2A have furnished like evidence that they have omitted her name without Her MAJESTY having's° miffed any act to merit the degradation. _ ~: - tr ill . h .!t is j~ .r al T. in in N 1 dui fro art tril sin