The Sun.
London, England, 1818-11-23 00:00:00

CHURCH PJ3AYERS FOR HER LATE MAJESTY.

At the Council Chamber, Whitehall, the 18th of Novem-
ber, 1818,

Present—Archbishop of Canterbury, Lord President, Duke
of Montrose, Lord Steward,. • Earl Bathurst, Earl of Liver-
pool, Viscount Melville,•Viscount Sidinouth, Bishop of Lon-
don; Lord St. Hihim,- Sir William, Scott, -.Sir John Nicholl,
Mr. Chancellor of the Exchequer, Lord Chief Baron.
Whereas in the Act of Uniformity, which establishes the
Liturgy of the' Church of England, provision is made fur
such alterations in the Prayers forthe Royal Family, as from
time to time shall become necessary, and be directed by law-
ful authority: it is thereupon this day ordered in Councii,
that in the Morning and Evening Prayers, in the Litany, and
in all other parts of the Public Service, as well in the occa-
sional Offices as in the Book of Common Prayer, where the
Royal Family is appointed to be particularly prayed for, the
following form and order shall be observed, viz.—
Their Royal Highnesses Geurge-Priime of Wales, the Prin-
cess of Wales, and all the Royal Family. .
And it is further ordered, 7 hat n edition of the CoMmon
Prayer he from henceforth printed, hut with this amend-
ment that in the mean time; till copies of sup edition
may be -had, all Parsons, Vic,vs and Curates, within this
realm, do (for preventing of inistiles) with the pen, correct
and amend all such Prayers in their-ChnrCh Books, according
to the aforegoing direction: and for t fie better notice hereof,
that this order be forthwith printed and published, and sent
to the several Parishes; and tha the Right Reverend the Bi-
shops do take care that obediunee be paid to the same accord-
CHETWYND.
•

In pursuance of an Act passed in the tenth year of her late
Majesty Queen Anne, and of aoother Act passed in the thirty-
_second year of his present Majesty, Wherein provision is made
for praying for the Royal Family in that part of (heat Britain
called Scotland;it is hereby ordered in council, that. hence-
forth every Minister and. Preacher shall io his respective
Church, cohgregation. or Assembly, t ray in express words—
For his Most Sircred Majesty King George, their Royal
Highnesses Gvorge.Prince of Wales, the Princess of. Wales,
and all the Royil Family.
Of which all persons concerned are hereby required to take
notice, and govern themselves accordingly.
CHETWYND.

At the Court at Carlton house, the :19th-of Nov. IBM.
Pressnt-Tilis Royal Highness the Prinee.Regent in Council.
This day the Right noti.Sir Charles Abliiitt,
Justice of the Court of King's Bench ; and the Right Hon.
Sir Roliert Dallas, Lord Chief Justice of the Court of Com-
nion'Pleat, .u;ere, by .command of his .Royal Hi"ghness •t he
Prince Regent, in the name and on the behalf of his Majesty,
sworn of his Majesty's Most Honourable Privy Council, and
took their respective place at the Board accordingly.

PRINCE OF WALES'S COUNCIL, NOV. 12.
Sheriffs inated,for Col my:ill—Joseph Sawle Sault, of Pen-
rice, Esq. William liaNlikigh, of Menabilly, Esq.; Joseph
Hosken, of Ellinglaze, Esq. •

MILITARY PROMOTIONS.

flizr • 0 (lice, Nov. 21.

lib Regiment of Light DragOcins—Brevet Lieutenant-Colonel.
Richard Diggens,th .be Lientynant-C:ilopel, without pur-
chase. "Brevet Lientenant-Colonel James Bouchicr. to be
..111ajor, vice Diggens. To h!.. Captains of Troops, wit hunt
purchase—Capt Stephen' White, from half- pay, -211,
Light Dragoons : 'null. Captain James Dube: ly, feotit ha! f-
pay of the I ith Light Dragoon,: vice Bourchier.
3th Regithent of tightl)raguon!-Ctilanel'Theophiinc
lei, from the RQd LiOLDragootts,,,to be Neotestant7ColoneL
without purchase. Lieutenant John to 'he- Citptain
,zaf
.4 Troop, wit hmit,ptirchase. Lieutenant Jiihn:Hqratitts.
NlAitland,:from half-pay of the BeAinicut, to be Lieutenant,
wit& exchanges, receiving the
difference. -Assistant-Surgeon Duncan McGrigor, from the
Rid Light Dragoons, to he Assistant-Surgeon, rice Henry
Hart, who retires npun the half-pay of the ilittl Light
Dra-
govus.

[Prticn SEVENITIV:E.

15th Ditto—Surgeon Join*: Easton, front the 47th Pout, to be
Surge nn, rice Riifsdale, wh,, exchanges.
25th Ditto—lirevet Major Charles Synge, from the 20t/t
Light Dragoon's, in be Major, by purchase, rice Ellis-, who
retires.
2d Ile!:inielit of FootLieurenant-Colonel John Jordan, In-
spectik; Field-Othcer of the Militia in the lonian Island,
to be Lieutenant-Colonel, Vice Graham, who exchanges.
7th Date—raymastek illiam Adair MacDoug3ifi from the
half-pay* •t the iStli 'Foot, lo be Paymaster, far
,Justine
• Brenan, who eichangei. Quarter-Master (Attie 'Lambert,
from half-pay of the 14th Foot, to LA Quarter Master,
vice Jiihn Hogan, who exchanges.
12th Ditto—Ensign Robert Carew, froraindtpay of the 15th.
Fr.ot; to be Ensign, rice Jonathan Priti!ly, who exchanges.
47th Ditto—Sulgeou George Ridslale, fr.nt the 15th Light
Dragoons, to he Surgeon, vice East(); who excoanges. •
501 h Ditto--L-r.aptain William Mektuder Craig, from the 68th
Foot, to he Captain of a Compatiy, rice Thoalas Chapman,
who retires upon the half-pay of the Mt Foot.
G7th Ditto—Assistaiiturgeon Robert Greig, M. D. from the
2.1 d Llght Dragoons, to be A.,sistatit•Strgeon, rice Kenny,
promoted.
Grith Ditto—Lieutenant James Alderson Bailey; from half-
pay of the Regiment, to be Lieuteu7int, rice Edward
Aproule, who exchanges, receiving the difference.
71st Ditto— -.-,Coititor, Gent. to be Ens go, without pur-
chase, rice deceased.
7.2i1 Ditto—Brevet Lieut,liant-Colonel Felik Calvert, fron
nt
the 32d Font, to be Lieutenant-Colonel, by purchase, vie,:
Leitch, Who retires.
Royal West India Ranr,e-r-Eniign Charles Richard Fox,
from the 85th Foot, to be Lieutenant, by purchase, rice
Ramsay, who retires.
Starr.---Lieutenaut-Colonel H. C. E. Vernon Graham, from
the 2d V'oot, to be InSpecting Field-011icer of the la 'la
the lonian Islands, rice Jordan, who exchanges. Samuel
Colberg, Esq. late Paymaster of Detachments at Liverpool-,
to be Paymaster of a Recruiting District.

BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED.
W. James, tlenient's-lane, Lombard-street, merchant.

BANKRUPTS.
'l'. Stead, Blackft lars-toadi woollen-draper, to surrender Nor.
26, Dec. 1, and Jan. 2, at one, at Guildhall. Attorney,
Mr. Ferret,, Threadneedle-stree,.
It. Pollock, sen. and J. Pollock, Wakefield, woolstaplers,
Nov.lo-24, Dec. 1, and Jan. 2, at ten, at Guildhall, London,
Attorney, Mr. Parry, Lincoin's-Inti New-square.
W. Allard, Birtningham, haberdasher, Dec. 8, at six; 4, and.
Jun. 2, at eleven, at. the Bath Hotel, Leamington Priors,
Warwickshire. Attorney, Mr. Caruthers, Pities Darn, •
Salop.
J. DakVson, Holbeck, Leeds, clothier, Dec 21, 22, and Jab 2,
at eleten, at the Court-house, Leeds. Attornies, Messrs.
Lamberts, Taylor, artd Deane, Gray's Inn-square, London ;-
and Mr. Biome, Leeds.-
J. Badderly, Nottingham, greicer, Nov. 30, Dec. 1, and Jan:
2, at twelve, at the Punch Bowl, Nottingham Attorines,
Mr. Fearnhead, Nottingham; and Messrs. Hurd and John-
son, Temple, London.
E. Watson, Withern, Lincolnshire, corn-dealer, Nor. 24,
Dec. s, and Jan. 2, at eleven, at London. At-
torney, Mr. Rollerts, Great St. Helen's, London.
J. Allen and J. Ware, Rotherhithe-wall, Bermondsey, oil and
tolourthen, Nov. 91, Dec. 5, and -Jan. 2, at twelve, at
Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Towers, Castle-street, Falcon-
square.
J. tiowitt, Whitetrois-street, charcoal-merchant, Dec. 2, at
ten, 8, and Jan. 2, at eleven, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr.
Rose, East-street, Red Lion-square
H. Dennett, Wilson-street. Gray's-inn-lane, enwkeeper,Nor.
2S, Dec. i, and .Jan. 2, et one, at Guildhall.' Attorilies,
Messrs. Chapman, Stevens, and Wood, Little St. Thomas
Apostle. • •
T. Williams, Liverpool. chinaman, Dec. 3,4, and Jan. 2, at
eleven, at the Legs of Man Inn, Btu-sleet, Staffordshire. At.
tornies, Mr. Berridge, Hatton Garden, London ; and Mr.
Ward, Borslrm.
E. Dixey, Oxford-street, optician, Nov. 29, Dec. 1, at eleven,
and Jan. 2, at ten, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Abraham,
Great Marlborough-street.
H. Jarvis, Tottenham-court-road, cabinet-maker, Nov. SA,
Dec. 5, and Jan. 9, at eleven, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr.
Martindale, Gray's Inn-square.
J. Mackay, Warwick-street, Golden-square, saddler, Nov. 44,
Dec. t, and Jan. 2, at ten, at Guildhall Attorney, Mr.
Dawson, Saville-place, Burllogton-street.
J. Whitford, Black Boric yard, High Holborn, coach-smith,
Nov. 24, Dec. 1, arid Jan. 2, at eleven, at Guildhall. At.
torucy, Mr. Abraham, Great Marlborough-street. ,
T. 4. Lancaster, Cateaton-street, merchant, Nov. 94, at one,'
Dec. 5, at twelve, and Jan, 2, at one, al. Riuiltthalt. Atto.r-
nies, Messrs. Swain, Stevens, Maples, tame, and Hunt,
Frederick's-place, Old Jewry.
H. Horner, Leeds, Yorkshire, merchant, Nov. 24, Dec. 5,
• and Jan. 2. at ten, at Guildhall, London.. Attorney, Mr.
Luttrell, Temple-place, Black friars-road.
W. Deane, Broad-street, Ratcliffe, common-brewer, Dec. 1,
5, and Jan. 2, at twelve, at Guildhall. Attornies, Messrs
Clarke and Clarke, Little St.-Thomas Apostle.

• DIVIDENDS.
Dec. 5, C. Bishop, High-street, Borough, linen-draper...
Dec. 12, G. Young and G. Glennie, Budge-row, merchants-.
Dec. 12, R. S.Walker, Fast Smithfield, colour-mannfacturcr
28, J. S. Rains, Wapping-w4ll, biscuit-baker—Dee.
12, R. Maltby, Mortimer-street, money-scrivener—Dec. 15,
T. Martin, Chichester,,collar•niaker—Dec. 14. J.Barlow, and
.1. Gregory, Slid-field, iron; founders—Dec. 16, R. Moffat,
Manchester, merchant---Dee. le, W. Lloyd, jun. Findon,
Sussex, farmer—Dec:, 12, J. Martin, Alkrston,Sussex, shop-
keeper—Dec. 19, J. Currey, Welts, talkw-chandler—Dec.l4,
Si Holland, and "I'.S. Williams, Liverpool, merchants—Dec.
12,' S. Pryor, < ambridge, tin-plate-worker—Dee. 12, E. and
F. Kent,, Mark-lane, wine-merchants—Dec. 12, J. Fell, Rat-
alifie-highway, ironmonger.-Dee. 17. J. Dickinson, Dews-
bury, linti-draper=Dee. 15, F. Kendrick, Holborn, and G.
Tyndale, Atdgate, linen-drapers—Dec. 12, G. M. Cox, Edge-
ware-road, toyman—Dec. 19., J. Slater, Market-street, West-
minster, brewer—Dec. 15, It. Rush, Field Dulling, grocer,
Norfolk—Dec. 5, .I.' and .1. Wilson, Shrewsbury, drapers—
Dec.
_5, J.Turner, Bitty-mill, Hertfordshire, corn-dealer.

• CERTIFICATES—DEe. 12.
M. A, Watson, Fareham, Sontliampton,mercer—S. Lapage,
London, dealer—W. Waite, Huddersfield, 'dumber—S. Si-
mons, Hilperton, Wiltshire, bawker—E. G. Mayne, High-
•street, Shadwell, grocer—Y. Furter, Halifax, manufacturer—
'3. Bennet, Manchester, woollqn cord-inanufacturer.
PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.
A. Harvey, syn., A. Harvey, jun., Had Biggerslaff,
White Horse-yard; West-street, West Smithfield,' cal t and
waggon wheelwrights--G. Arney, .1. Cath, and H. Kain,
Bury-street, St. Mary-axe, warehouse-keepers--t\', Williams,
Amen-corner, bookseller, and F. Westley, Friar-street, sta-
tioner—W. Kitchen and W. Bloodworth, ripper Seymour-
:street, Portman square, pastry-eoolis—T. A. Minchin and D.
we Weddell, Go,:port, solicitors-1. and J. Bowling., heat-
street,l3orough—R.a4J.Lountx,Hoglitowtower,Laticashire,
,calico-printers=P. Salomons and J. Guldsmid, St. Helen's-
place, Bishopsgate-street, tuerchattts—l. and W. Phipps, and'
'l'. Demme, Kan, ladies? shoetnakers-4. Smith, G. ann..
and F, Falkier, Manchester, commis,ion agents—T.Longfield •
land W. Elliott, jun. New IVlalton, Yorkshire, skinners—TV.
!Crisokesand R.W. B.Jackson,Shadwell, High-street, tinder.
.taligrs—J.Nlorley, W.Wilson, and R. Itiorlev,Nottirigham,
1
Parker, W.Shelley,T.Bye, and it.i.lttoth,Paddiiigton,
ldeare'rs in china and earthenware—W. Bei:ry and T. Lawsmt, . •
ljitiinburgh, writers—A. and E. sly- Thuisy, Great Winchester-
*rest, merchants—C,Wheelr, C. Nleux, G. Imlay, and S.
!Cock, Frederick's-place, Old Jewte, patent 'malt matinfac•
turers—J. ills and :J. Bullass, Huddersfield, brewers—J.
and ,%I. Smith, Manchester, cotton-manufacturers—J. Kelley
and J. ,poorhouse, Pedlar's-acre, dealers in Yorkshire par- ,
Eldershaw and R. Dallett, Kingston-uporx4hames,
horse-dealers.

. .
stiuAa.—The Average Price of Brown or Muscovado Sugar,
ed from the Returns made in the week eudi4 No-
vcutoer IA, :919, is 4's. 11 1.. per cwt.

LONDON JOURNALS.

(FROM THE 'MORNING PAPERS OF THUS DAY.]

[lfornirig Post•]
THE LATE QUEEN, &c.

The grief felt by the Nation at the loss which
it has so recently experienced had yesterday a
fresh opportunity of displaying itself. The
Churches were all fully attended, and grief was
not apP'arent only in the dark hangings of the
pulpit, and the black vestments of the commu-
nity ;—it revtzalrd itself in the afflicted counte-
nances and solemn deportment of the multitudes
who once more humbled themselves before the
altars of their 'Creator, and bowed with pious
resignation to the inscrutable decrees of Ilk will.
The addresses of the different preachers were
calculated to encourage this feeling. In most
discourses an affecting allusion was made to the
fate of our beloved Princess Charlotte, whose
race of earthly grandeur, virtue, and happiness,
was so brief, though so full of promise, and who
has left indelible remembrances in the hearts of a
whole nation who would have exulted in being
one day her people.
Yesterday, for the first time, the form of
Prayer used for fifty-seven years in our Churches
was altered, pursuant to an Order in Council in;
scr►ed in Saturday's Gazette, and the name of our
venerable Sovereign was read in mournful soli-
tude. The effect was visible on most cone'rega-
dons, as well as in the tone and manner of those
Ministers who are not yet accustomed to the af-
flicting omission. -
The Officers of the Guards on duty yesterday
appeared in deep regimental mourning. They
wore black gloves, black crape ou their caps,
sword knots, and left arms ; the sashes covered
with black crape, black gorget ribbons, and large
black scarf hung front t!►e right shoulder to the
left side.

On Saturday evening, about half-past 8 o'clock,
the leaden coffin for the late Queen was removed
from the dining-parlour at Kew Palace, by Mr.
liantin *, one of the Royal Undertakers, and his
assistants, to her Majesty's chamber, where she
breathed her last, on the east end of the Palace;
where being placed on tressels, all the men em-
ployed upon that occasion instantly withdrew
trim tie Royal chamber. Preparations were then
made for placing the venerated remains in their
last abode, which was conducted with the most
solemn order and decorum, under the immediate
direction and superintendence of Mr. Mash, of
the Lord Chamberlain's Office, and Mr. E. A.
Brande, the Apothecary to the King, and in the
presence of Mrs. Bt.ckenclorfr, Miss BeckendorlL
and the other females who have been the con-
stant attendants of the Queen during her long and
illuess. The body was then wrapped in a
whi,e sat in sheet. Mr. Brande, agreeably to the
duty of his ,ffice, proceeded to fill up the coffin
With spices. Alter this cercrnony nas finished,
Mr. Holrovd, the plumber, and his assistants,
were admitted, and the cover was soldered to the
coffin, in the presence of the above-named official
hers ins.
The following is the translation of the inscrip-
tion on the coffin :
Herein arc the Remains of the Most Serene Princess Char-
lotte, by the Grace of God, Queen Consort of the most august
and powerful Monarch, George the Third, by the Grace of
God, King of Great Britain and Ireland, Defender of the
Faith, King of Hanover, and Duke of Brnuwick and Lunen-
berg. Died on the 17th of November, in the year of out Lord
1818, and of her age the 75th,
The Duke of York called at Cambridge House,
Kcw Green, on Saturday morning, to visit the
Princess Augusta and the Duchess of Gloucester,
on his way to Windsor and Oatlands.
The Prince Regent returned to town on Satur-
day night from his visit of condolence with the
Princess Augusta and the Duchess of Gloucester.
His Royal Highness renewed his visit yesterday
attvrtwou, and returned to town in the evening.
Yesterday morning, at eleven o'clock, Divine
Service was performed at Carlton House, by the
Rev. Dr. Stanier Clarke, Chaplain of the House-
hold.

The Chapels Royal of St. James's, Windsor,
Whitehall, and the Tower, were yesterday hung
with black, as mo►►rning for her late Majesty. The
Royal Closet, at St. James's Chapel Royal, with
tl►e seats, chairs, cushions, and other turniture,
we►c covered with purple, being the Sovereign's
mourning. Mourning is preparing for the livery
servants of the different Royal establishments.

His Majesty, who, during the indisposition of
the Queen, has in some measure been out of the
public view, again recurs to our recollection ; and
the effect of this unhappy event upon his mind
naturally becomes a subject of interest. We learn
with much pleasure that his bodily health conti-
nues unimpaired ; but that during the intervals of
reason with which he is blessed, lie makes con-
stant enquiries after the Queen, and expresses
great anxiety for the resumption of those visits
which her Majesty was in the habit of paying
him, and which afforded him the only relief from
those hours of solitude to which lie is unhappily
consigned. Should her Majesty's death be com-
municated to our venerable Sovereign, it is feared
the consequences may be serious ; it is probable,
therefore, that his mind may be diverted from the
subject still longer, until, perhaps, lapse of time
renders the apparent inattention of his late be-
loved Consort familiar.

THE KING'S JEWELS.—We stated on Saturday
the circumstance of the King's Jewels being then
nii!:sing. I'4 the course of the day extensive en-
ies took place upon the subject, but we un-
derstand those valuables are still undiscovered.

[Morning Herald.]
[rARTICULARS FROM KEW

" Kew, Sunday night.

" The Prince Regent continues to visit his il-
lustrious sisters here, every evening ; and his
oy3l Highness generally remains here till after
mitlniuht. This evening, his Royal Highness ar-
rived at half-past five.
" The Duke of York spent several hours with

Yesterday and this morning we received the
Paris Papers of Thursday and Friday last.
The Moniteur of the former day contains a
Royal Ordonnance, postponing the opening of
the Session of the Chambers till the 10th Decem-
ber next.

An article from Irun nye, " It would be diffi-
cult to pourtray the consternation occasioned

throughout Spain, and particularly at Cadiz and
in the sea-ports, by the capture of the Castilla."
It goes on to state, that some frigates were to
have sailed from Cadiz to protect the valuable
ships from Lima, and that no reason can be os-
s. -
signed why they did not. - _

The Emperor of AUSTRIA is expected at Vienna
about the end of this month. Both the Em-
presses of Itusstk will, it is said, visit that capi-
tal on their return to Russia.

It is now said that the Ex-flospodar of Walla-
chia has solicited the protection of the Emperor
of RUSSIA, and that Prince CZARTORINSKI, at-
tached to the Russian Embassy at Vienna, had, in
consequence, set out to convey the intelligence to
his Sovereign at Aix-la-Chapelle.
The negociations between Denmark and-Swe-
den are, it is said, at length likely to lead to an
arrang,ement.

The Moniteur of Friday alludes to the statements
in the London Papers respecting the late dis-
patches from St. Helena, and particularly men-
tions the contradictory assertions made respect-
ing the occurrences in that island. It concludes
a short summary as follows :—" if it (the cor-
respondence stated to have been discovered) had
for its object a projected escape, that project
would have been frustrated by the seizure of the
correspondence. It in fact results from the pri-
vate letters brought by the Musguito, that there
had not been the slightest commencement of
the execution of such a project, nor even the
least attempt made, since nothing was known
at St. Helena previous to the seizure of the
Correspondence. These letters do not speak
of any new precaution having been adopted for
the security of the prisoner, and they all say that
things remained in the same state at Longwood.
Thus BUONAPAUTE is still a prisoner at St. Helena,
and will so rumain."—The Moniteur alsoannounces
the sending General GOURGAUD out of this country
under the provisions of the Alien Act.
The following are further Extracts from the
Journals of Friday. All of them announce the
death of the QUEEN of ENGLAND, intelligence of
which had been received by private letters :
" Nan, Nov. 20.—Wednesday a deputation
of tl►e Academy of Sciences had the honour of
presenting to the King the first volume of the
new collection of its Memoirs.

The chief place of the 12th Military Division
has been changed from Rochelle to Nantes.
" The Prince of Wurtemberg arrived at Mar-
seilles the 10th inst. from Turin.

The Government has a project for ameliorat-
ing the establishments now existing at Cayenne,
for the purpose of cultivating, on a large scale,
the vegetable productions of the Indies: Plants are
to he naturalised in Guyana, to be afterwards
transported to Europe. French Guyana will thus
become a sort of entrepAt for all that relates to
Natural History.
" M. Pozzo di Borgo, the Russian Ambassador,
is expected here this clay.
" The Russian troops will have entirely quitted
the French territory by the 26th inst. and the
Saxons the 29th.

The fortress of Birdie was delivered up by
the Bavarians to the National Guards of that
town on the 16th instant.

FIVE PER CENTS.

Wedneiday. • • 69 f. 60 c.
Thursday ..........69 f. 10 c.

DEFERRED STOCK.

W,dnesday. Thursday.
Of the 22d March, 1817....80 f. 60 c.... 80 f.
tid Sept. 1817....75f. 60 c.... 78 f. 25 c.
eid March, I RlB ..7G f. tio c.... 76 f. 35c.
22d Sept. 1818-74 f. 60 c.... 73 f. 75 c.