Star.
London, England, 1822-02-06 00:00:00

GAZETTE

• •
At the Court at Cubs-house; the 4th of Mullin', 1822 i
Ares; tit the Li' tag's Most liseellent Majesty in Council.
• SHERIFFS . •
Appointed by his Majesty In Cduncll, for the Year ISM
Bnoroansniat—Peter Augitstus Lautour' of Stoughton, Esq.
Bransutia,-- 84r Gilbert Rest, of Hall Plaee Ban. •
Buclumn"usalut--Benjarnin Way, of Denham, Esq. .
Cense Aro Hose—Robert Jones Meant of Babreham, Esq.
Cuisines—Charles Wlcksted, of BaddeleY, Esq.
Cunazocarn--Williarn Crackentheirpe, of Bank hall, Eeq.
Cointwazt.—David Howell, of Prielcanz. Esq.
Warrenton—Phillip Go4l, of Hopton,_Rsei. •
Dionnow:ea—Sir Thomas Trayton Fuller Elliott Drake, of
Nutwell Court, Bart.
Donsierstittur—The Right Tlonouiable 81r Evan Nepean, of
Loders, Bart.
Pita—Sir George Dairy Smyth, of Bereehurch Hall, Ban.
Gaoneserzostnaz—Stephen John Welch Fleteher Welch, of
rainswink,, Esq.
Ileszroamintoz—Thomas ITarnjaton Symons, Myture Park,Esq.
ROSUIRE—Thomas Daniell, of Lierithmpetead, Esq.
Kater—John Powell Powell, of Gbies,
Lategerationtaz—Charles James Hacker of Prestviolit, Esq..
Lincotissistoz—Sir John Hayford Thorold, of Syston, Bart.
Mormon usation—James Jenkins, of Chepstow Req.
Noarora—Sir Richard Paul Joddzell, of Salle flan. •
Noartiastrromirn es—John Nethercoat, of Haselbeach, Esq.
Norrucasamstran—Edward Crater, of Preston, Esq.
Norremnanssites—William Farnworth Handley, of Newark-
upon-Trent, Esq.
Oryounsionn-,..John Blackall, of Great Hawley; Esq.
INTLANOSUION—Thomas Flour, of Whissendine, Esq.
Sitoorniniz—Robert Bridgman More, of Linley, Esq.
Soneasrrenter—Vincent Stuckey, of Hill House, Langport
Eastover, Esq.
Srarroansinor—Phineas Hussey, of Wyrley Grove, Esq.
COUNTY or Sournerarrott—Robe. Shedtlen, of Brooklands, Esq.
Sursout—Ambrose Harbord Steward, of Stoke Park, Esq.
SuoliZT--Charles Nicholas Pallmer, of Norbiton House, Esq.
Susses—James Everscield, of Canfield, I•:sq.
Waawscosuiaa—Matthew Wise, of Leamington-Priors, Esq.
Wuasstutz—Edward Phillips, of Melkslum, E.eq.
Wonearreasnioz—Samuel Ryland, of Kinganorton, Esq.
Voonsuntz—Richard I.ethell, of Wise, Esq.
„SOUTH WALES.
CA SMART/lox—William Ilowell Bevan, of Pengay, Esq.
Pmniamtz—John Mears, of Eastingtan, Esq.
Cumin/Of—Thomas Lewes Lloyd, of Kern Newidd, Esq.
Gaesuommt—Sir John Morris, of Bryn, Bart.
Beacon—John Christie, of Cwriallwy fog, 1•:;q.
Raorioa—Edward Rogers, of Stannage Park, Esq.
. NORTII WALES.
Aroznity—William Wynne Sparrow, of Tynewydd, Esq.
CARNARYON-- William Lloyd Caldecot, of the Cottage, Esq.
Almiourni—James Gill, of Pant Glas, Esq.
Mozernonzor —Joseph Hayes Lyon, of Cefablwarch, F.sq.
Dzsoum—Samuel Newton, of Pickill, Esq.
Fuxr—Thomas Harrison, of Saathhvydd, Esq.
[This Gazette notifies that the King will hold a L•nee at
Carlton-house, on Friday next, at two c'elock ; also his Majesty's
appointment of the Right lion. C. W. W. Wynn, the Marquis
of Londonderry, Eat' Bathurst, the Right Ilon. li. Peel, the
Earl of Livetpool, the night Hon. N. Vansittart, Lords 'feign-
mouth and Cranborne, the Right lion. J. Sullivan, the Right
Hon. W. H. Fremantle, Sir G. Warrender, and Dr. Phil:imore, '
to be hie Majesty's Commissioners for the Affairs of India ; also
of Lord Melville, Sirs W. J. Hope, G.Cockburn, J. Osborne, H.
Hothani, and W. R. K. Douglas, Esq. to be Commissioners of the
Admiralty ; of Sir W, A'Court to be Minister Plenipotentiary to
the Ktag of Spain; and of Ater. Ferrier, Esq. to be Conserva-
tor of the Privileges of the Royal Burghs iu Scotland, at Camp-
vere, &c.l

MIMS* RILTUTIMID TO SERVR IN THIS PREV:HT PARLIAMENT.
Borough of Castle IllsLig—The Bight Honourable William
Henry Hugh Cholmondeley, commonly called Lord henry
Cholmondeley, in the room of the Karl of Rocksavage, now
a Peer of the Unified Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland.
BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED.
Bishopsgate-street Within, silversmith.
BANKRUPTS.
George Farmer, jun. Birmingham, roller of metals, to surren-
der February 21, 22, and March 19, at eleven, at the Royal
Hotel, Birmingham. Attornits, Messrs. Mime and Co.
New Inn; or Mr. Meredith, Old-square, Birmingham.
Joseph Wells, Parish of St. Michael, near Winchester, grocer,
February 20, at two, 21, at ten, and March 19, at one, at
the Fleur-de-Lis Inn, St. Michael, near Winchester. Attor-
Massrs. Stevenson and Bicknell, Lincoln's Inn; or Mr.
Lanyard, Winchester.
William Stead, Soyland, Halifax, merchant, February 27, 28,
at the Pack Horse Inn, Huddersfield, and March 19, at ten,
at the Castle of York. Attornies, Messrs. Stephenson, Holm.
firth, near Huddersfield ; or Mr. Battye, Chancery lane.
Joseph Capon, late of the Strand, hatter, February 12. 19.
and March 19, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners of Bank-
rupts, Basinghall-street. Attorney, Mr. McMichael, South
Sea ambers, Threadneedle-street.
Lewis Pilabury, Stafford, nurseryman. February 13, 14, and
March 19, at ten, at the Office of Mr. Seckerson, Stafford.
Anomie!, Air. Wright, King's Bench-walk, Temple; or Mr.
Seckerson, Stafford.
Daniel Blacklee, Cambridge, builder, February 13, at three, 14,
at twelve, and March 19, at one, at the Hoop Inn, Cambridge.
Attornies, Mr. Chevell, Cambridge; or Mr. Farlow, Gray's
Inn.

John Gray,

Thomas Sylvester, Witney, Oxon, currier, February 18, 19,
and March 19, at eleven, at the house of IL Bartram, wider
the Town-hall, Oxford. Attorney, Dir. Bigg, Southampton-
buildings, Chancery-lane.
John l'itstow, Earl's-Coine, Essex, miller, February 19, 20,
and March 19, at eleven, at the Red Lion, Colchester.—
Attornies Mr. Andrew, Great Coggeshall; or Mr. Wilson,
King's Bench-walk, Temple.
Joseph Thornley, Cheetham.hiU, Manchester, bat-manafactu-
rcr, February 18, 20, and March 19, at two, at the Palace
Inn, Manchester. Anomie., Mr. W. Makinson, Temple;
or Mr. J. Makinson, Market-street, Manchester.
Michael Atkinson, lent of the City of Lincoln, money-scrivener,
February 11, 21, and March 19, at eleven, at the Hare and
Hounds. nailed'. Anomie., Mr. White, Grantham ; or
Mr. Taylor, John-street, Bedford-row.
DIVIDENDS to be made i n BASINGIIALL.STREET.
Feb. 19, A. Gompertz, Great Winchester-street, merchant,
at one. Feb. 19, W. Lewis and J. A. Henderson, Little Tower-
street, wine-merchants, at one. Feb. 9, A. W. Jones, New
Brentford, corn-merchant, at twelve. Feb. 26, It. Groning,
Broad-street-buildings, merchant, at twelve. Feb. 26, W. Hut-
chinson, St. John-street cheesemonger, at ten. Feb. 26, J. and
R. Cleugh, late of L;adenhall-street, wholesale-linen-drapers,
at one. Feb. 26, Thomas, Thomas Gibson, and David As-
quith, Bermondsey, and T. Mellish, New Kent-road, ship-
owners, at one. Feb. 26. T. Richmond, Nottingham, grocer,
at one. Feb. 26, G. Syme, Vinwstreet, hiluories, merchant,
at twelve. Feb. 26, J. Wetton, W. James, and T. Payne, jun.
Wood-street, ribbon-manufacturers, at ten.
DIVIDENDS to be made in the COUNTRY.
Feb. 29, J. Crowther, late of Huddersfield, wood-turner, at
eleven, at the White Horse Inn, Huddersfield. March 2, J.
Andrews, Manchester, dealer, at one, at the Bridgewater Arms
Inn, Manchester. March 1, F. Shand, Liverpool, iron-mer-
chant, at one, at the George Inn, Dale-street, Liverpool. March
1, J. Wisbey, late of Thasted, Essex, jobber, at eleven, at the
Red Lion Inn, in the Petty Cury, Cambridge. Feb. 28, T.
N. Hirst and J. Wood, Huddersfield, merchants, at eleven, at
the Rose and Crown Inn, Huddersfield. Feb. 27, R. Beckett,
Westbury under the plain, Wilts, innhulder, at one, at the
White Hart, Broad-street, Bristol. March 1, I. Thompson,
Keekle-Grove, near Whitehay.:n, merchant, at one, at this 're-
but Inn, Water-street, Liverpool.

-P;ikETA:

P JTU-IY 13iiud:EDfNus:

MOSE OF LORDS, FIiiiRTJARI 5. . •
•
Yesterday his MAJESTY opened Parliantesttln per*
son. The doori of the. d House or bir were not
opened till twelve-o'clock, and in half an hour after;
every bench, save the two front ones, were filled by
Peeresses, and the female part of their families; an 4
other Ladies of distinction. They wcie, dressed in
trains and feathers,. and , when they were fall,ar-
ranged, the appearance was brilliant in the extreme,
The attendance of Peers in their robes was very no.
merous: His Majr.syv entered the House at two
o'clock precisely, preceded by. his Great Officers of
State, and it afforded us the greatest plessure to 'ob.
serve, that his MAJESTY looked in the most vigorous
health: The Gentlemen of the House of Commons
were then summoned by the Usher of the Black Rod.
They entered with the SPEA sten at five minutes after.,
twd, when his Ala./Esti, haying taken his seat on the
Throne, delivered the following most gracious Speech :
" My Lor4 end Gentler:Reis,
" I have the satisfaction of informing you, that I continue to
receive from foreign Poirers, the strongest assurances of their
friendly disposition towards this Country.

" It is impossible for me not to feel deeply interested in any
event that may haie a tendency to disturb the peace of Europe.
My endeairours have; therefore, been directed, in conjunction

with my Allies, to the settlement of the differences which- have
unfortunately arisen between the Court of St. Petersburgh and
the Ottoman Porte; and I have reason to entertain hopes that
these differences will be satisfactorily adjusted.
" In my late visit to Ireland, I derived the most sincere
gratification from the loyalty and attachment manifested by all
claiies of my Subjects.
" With this impression, it must be matter of the deepest con-
cern to me, that a spirit of outrage, which has led to daring and
systematic violations of the law has arisen, and still prevails in
some parts of that ecuntry.

" I am determined to use all the means In my power for the
proteitlon of the persons and property of my loyal and peaceable

subjects.

And it pill be for your immediate consideration;

whether the existing laws are iuMcient fur this purpose.
" Notwithstanding this serious interruption of public tran-
quillity, I have the satisfaction of believing that my presence in
Ireland has been productive of very beneficial effects, and i.ll
deserttions of my People may confidently rely upon the just and
equal administration or the laws, and upon my paternal solicitude
for their welfare.

" Gentlemen of the House of amnions,
" It is very gratifying to me to be able to inform you, tbai

during the lnst year the Revenue has exceeded that of :he
preceding, and appear; to be in a course of progressive

provement.

1' I have directed the Estimates of the eurreat year to be laid
before you. They have been franed with every attention to
economy which the circumstances of the country will permit ;

and it will be satisfactory to you to lean, slut I have been able
to mace a large redaction in our Annual Exixildizute, paricu.
July in our Naval and Military Estabishnitnts.
"My Lords and Gentlemen,

" I have the greatest pleasure in acquainting you, that a con-
siderable improvement has taken place in the course of the kat
year, in the Commerce and Nlanufactures of the United KiL:g.
dom, and that I can row state them to be, in their important
branches, in a very flourishing condition. •
I must at the same time deeply regret the depressed state
of the Agricultural Interest.
" The condition of an Interest, so essentially connected with
the prosperity of the country•, will of course am act your early
attention ; and I have the fullest reliance on your wisdom iv
the consideration of this important subject.
" I am persuaded, that whatever measures you may adOpt,
you will bear constantly in mind, that, in the maintenance
of our public credit, all the best interests of this Kingdom are
equally involved; and that i: is by a steady adherence to that
principle that we have attained, and can alone expect to preserve,
our high station amongst the nations of the world."
His MAJESTY read the Speech in a firm and re-
markably distinct manner. It occupied nearly five
minutes. His MAJESTY then descended fiom the
Throne, and quitted the House in the same manner
he had entered it. There was at the same time a
temporary adjournment, and at five o'clock the LORD
CHANCELLOR resumed his seat on the Woolsack,
when some Peers took the oathi, among whom were
Lord STOWELL, Lord NIARYBOROUGH, and Lord
NEWBOROUGH.

The usual Bill for the better Regulation of Select
Vestries was read a first time.

The LORD CHANCELLOR now read his Majesty's
Speech, which was afterwards read by the junior
Clerk': upon which .
The Earl of RODEN rose to propose the Address.
The King's Speech, he said, was drawn up in term,
so unexceptionable that he could not anticipate any
opposition to it, whatever might be the difference of
opinion between many of their Lordships on other
topics. It must be truly gratifying to their Lord-
ships to find that, year after year, his Majesty can-
tinned to receive the strongest assurances of the
friendly dispositions of foreign Powers towards this
country. It was earnestly to be wished that,
after so long a continuance of war, the Continental
Powers would learn to cultivate the arts of peace
--(Hear,. hear). Their Lordships would find the
important fact stated by his Majesty, that the Reve-
nge had considerably improved in the course of the
last year; not alone in one branch, but in many.—
His Majesty had brought under their Lordships' con-
sideration the depressed state of the agricultural into
rest, yet it was to be hoped that the Legislature
would find sonic means of relief, it a complete rer
medy could not be applied in the present state of the
country. Public credit, in all cases, was to be pre-
served inviolable ; for it was to that alone we owed
the proud distinction we had acquired among the na-
tions of Europe. Agricultural dittress was the
natural effect of events that had now gone by ; and
he trusted that in the present Session everything pos-
sible would be done, in'order to devise some mode of
' sensible relief. His Majesty had adverted to his visi;
i to Ireland, and it would be in the recollegion of