Star.
London, England, 1820-11-28 00:00:00

FARRINGDON WARD WITHIN.

Yesterday, a Meeting of the Inhabitants of f:7s
Ward was held at the Queen's Arms Tavern, New.
gate-street, (the Deputy of the Ward, Mr. J. Caov..
DER, in the absence of the Alderman, from indis,,,c-
sition, in the Chair); Mr. HERRING, of Newpz:t-
, street, after a few observations, moved that a lcyli
and affectionate Address be presented to her MA-
J'ESTY, congratulating her on the result of !he L::!
proceedings against her. Mr. PYNIAN, also of Ye.: -
gate-street, seconded the motion. The Address
then read, and after several Gentlemen hal &-
livered their sentitt.ents, carried unanimously. A
Deputation was then appointed to wait upoti
MAJESTY, to learn her pleasure when she wouit.l Lc
pleased to receive the Address.

TIIE EVENING STAR.

LONDON.

TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1820.
TILE FUNDS.

Consols maintain the price they closed at yesterdar,
which was 69%. From the many failures already
announced, and others expected, it is supposed
the Consols will be forced still higher by the operatifa
of buying in the large amount of Stock left on the
market by the defaulters. A very extensive defaulter
was declared yesterday, whose deficiency was about
£35,000 sterling. He made off for Paris on Satur-
day evening, with £15,000 in Bank notes.—Three
failures more have taken place this morning.
PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK :
Bank Stock 219
3 per Cent. Reduced 68% 69 68 78
3 per Cent. Cons. 693/4 1/2 q 4 3/8
3-1- per Cent. 78-5 per Cent. Navy 105 Yo
Long Annuities 17 7/8
India Stock 225 224
India Bonds 245. 255. pre.
Old Annuities 683/4 %
Exchequer Bills 2s. 3s. pie.
Onmium IA pre. par.
Cons. for Opening 701/2 1/4 70.

On Saturday the Imo- sent a message to Lord
GRENVILLE, who forthwith had an audience of his
MAJESTY, which lasted for an hour and a half.
From this circumstance some infer, that a change
of Administration is contemplated ; but if so, we
may conclude that it is not intended to form such
an Administration as will give the Country a change
of measures, and unless this be effected, we may a
well have no change at all. No one will believe, that
under Lord GRENVILLE, who supported Ministers
throughout the whole of the late obnoxious proceed-
ings, an Administration can be formed that shall
enjoy the confidence of the country—which is the
very first object that should be looked to in the cir-
cumstances in which the nation is now placed..

Among the evil consequences of the late iniqui-
tous Trial, none is more to be lamented than the sc:t
of licence which it has given to sycophants and li-
bellers of all classes, to vilify, in the grossest man-
ner, one Illustrious Member of the Royal Family,
in the base, and doubtless false hope, of gaining
favour in the eyes of certain other Members of the
Family, in win= the dispensation of power, wealth,
and tides resides. The Premier, Lord LIVERPOOL,
when he introduced the defeated Bill _of Pains and
Penalties, stated explicitly, that if it did not
pass " the QuEzl must be treated, to all intents
and purposes, as the Queen-Consort of England."
The Bill has not passed; it has been abandoned in
the twelfth hour, under circumstances amounting
to a most complete and shameful defeat. How then
is her MAJESTY now treated as Queen Consort?—
Let us consult any of those Papers which pretend to
be the organs of the sentiments and feelings of the
Ministerial and Court circles, and who thew at least
by the language in which they indulge, the sort of
liberties which are countenanced and applauded in
these circles, to whose support alone they trust for a
profligate existence.
In the Morning Post of this day, we find the Queen.
Consort of the Realm openly denounced as 44 an
audacious and abandoned adultress;" her cause—a
cause which millions on millions maintain—declared
to be " infamous;" and her MAJESTY'S approaching
public thanksgiving, for her deliverance from the
foul conspiracy by which her character and pease
have been menaced, is styled 44 a farce," a " selen:n
mockery !" Is this .4 to all intents and
purposes" the
way in which " the Queen-Consort of England"
sliolold be tre4t,ed? Is the liberty of talking in ads

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&tin( d tl their satellites by the late proceedings?

The Paris Papers of Saturday arrive this forenoon.
The Chrtnbers are summoned to meet on the 19th
of Deernbei.
Count ToRRENO, the President of the Spanish
Corm:, has al rived at Paris, lle is commissioned
to deliver tiic Cross of the Order of Charles 111. to
MM. LAEITTE, HARDMAN, and DELMARE, who
have contracted for the loan of fifty million of
francs opened for Spain.
The Co:lit Tuscany is said to have refused to
recognize the new Neapolitan Consul.
Five pc: Cents. 76 fr. 50 c.

Another Lisbon Mail arrived to-day, with letters
to t'..e ISth inst. Ever) thing remained tranquil.—
Generals SILVIIIRA and (3,9IRIEIRA had made a suit-
able apology tor the injudicious exhibition which had
been made of the troops; and the Members of the
Regency were actively occupied in putting the new
Constitution into operation.

BUENOS AYRES, AUGUST 9.

PRIVATE LETTER.

et I am sorry to say, that on my arrival here, on
the 2d in•tant, I found this place in a moredisturbed
and unsettled state than ever—houses and public of-
fices shut. every person armed, and nothing to be
seen btu hostile menace, occasioned by the different
parties desirous of governing.
4. Notwithstanding all this, trade, if allowed, would
be be:ter than for some time back, the market
being very bare of a proper assortment of goods
—particularly cotton manufactures. Accounts have
been received, .vithin these few days, of considerable
atbrantages obtained by Government, which may, by
reuniting the Provinces, give us a settled Government,
in which event some good business may be done here.
Lord COCURAN4 with an Expedition against Lima,
was to sail last month from Chili, and great hopes are
entertained of his success. Should that he the case.
South America will take some time to supply itselt
with merchandise of all descriptions, and trade will
he all alive."

Yesterday morning, at half-past eleven o'clock.
the KING arrived, in his travelling chariot and four,
-...ith out-riders, at his Palace in Pall-mall, escorted
by A party of the 10th Regiment of Light Horse,
from Windsor.
The Committee appointed to superintend the ar-
rangements f,r this tribute of respect to her MA-
JESTY assembled yesterday morning at the Free-
matons' Tavern. Sir GERARD NOEL, the Hon. Mr.
LI.I.SON, Dr. POPE, the Rev. Mr. MARCUS, Mr.
CLARYF, Mr. BAILEY, and other respectable indivi-

duals, vele present.
The follow ing letter, received from Sir ROBERT
NViIS read:
" GINTI.ENEN-1 have expressed to your Deputation my opi-
Lion on ,i.e ,übject of the proposition you did me the honour to
make.. If you final:y determine that it is .xpedient to form e
processionary cavalcade to attend her Majesty on the .a.9:11 inst.
1 mall be ready to jo,n my fellow-citizens and constituents in
the •ribute of respect to her Nlajesty, and in those arrange-
men s which may tend to preserve order and regularity, at all
time, m ,st des.rahle, but which peculiarly become the solemnity
of the 0-ZCASIOLI.--1 am," &c.
Br I LEY, who had an interview with the Ham-
Mei mill Committee. reported the result, which led
to the adoption of a Resolution to have nine Trum-
peters on horseback to accompany the cavalcade.
It was finally agreed that the Eastern division of
the cavalcade should assemble, under the direction
of Sir ROBERT WILSON, at nine o'clock to-morrow
morning, instead of ten. Tickets were issued to the
Members of this division, of which the following is
a copy : •
a Her Majesty's Escort to St. Paul's Cathedral, on Wednes-
day, the 23:h of November, 1820.—The Eastern Division to
assemble in Hyde Park, at sine of the clock, A. M. precisely,
-under the superintendence of Sir Robert Wilson, M. P.
" T. BENSON, Secretary."

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Upwards of 200 of these tickets have already been
issued. The subject of a pedestrian procession was
again agitated, when it was observed that this Com-
mittee did not contemplate any such procession ;
but if those Societies who had gone up with Ad-
dresses to her MAJESTY were desirous of being pre-
sent, it was repeated that the best course for them to
adopt be to line the streets oa each side, from
Hyde }'ark to Temple-bar, with their banners and
bands, taking up the ground as they arrived, and
forming two or three deep as their numbers might
require ; due care being taken to be on the ground
at an early hour, so as to avoid confusioM
Sir GERARD NOEL was requested to assist Sir
ROBERT WILSON in arranging the cavalcade in Hyde
Park, and other Gentlemen will be selected to co.
operate in the same object. It is expected that Mr.
WHITBREAD and Mr. Hostrousc will be entreated
to take the direction of the Flarnmersmith Division.
The horsemen from the Borough, as well as from
iome of the larger Parishes, will appoint a place far
rendezvous in their respective districts, and march
from thence in a body to Hyde Park, so as to be on
the ground precisely at nine. The place of meeting
is the road leading from the Park Gate to the Horse
Guard Barracks, at Knip,htsbridge.
The procession will move on frem Hyde Park-
tomer in the following order :
Three Trumpeters.
Sir Robert Wilson.
Cavalcade, Six abreast.
Three Bugles.
Iler Majesty's Carriage, drawn by Six Horses.
The Carriages of her Majestys Suite.
The Ilarnmersmith Division, Six abreast.
Three Trumpeters.
Every precaution will be taken to preserve the ut-
most decorum. On the arrival of the first division
of the horsemen they will file off on the south side
ef St. Paul's Cathedral. The Hammersmith Divi-
sion will halt and face to the tight about, so as to
take the lead in the return of her Majesty to Bran-
denburgh House.
The Eastern Division will fall in the rear, and ac-
cnyipany her Majesty back to- Hide . Paft-coraer,
where t'..ey will take their leave. It iaespetted, how-
ever, that a great number of them will pioceed with
her :dajesty to kLunmersonith.