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

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 Clarence; 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 Shlpdem, 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, at the
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. Simpson, late of Cop-
pice-row, erkenwell, japan-manufacturer.
DISSOLUTIONS OF PA RTNERSWIPS.
Williamson and Co.- Liverpool, ship-chandlers. Wells and
Jebson, Eckington, Derbyshire, colliers. Taylor and Hawar-
den, Preston, Lancashire, chemists. Bridgwood and Co. 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, 731/2 72%.

•
The House of Commons will this night !let
other opportunity of sliming the Public hoe
rately that Body speaks the sentiments of the
majority of the Nation. The Marquis ofTAvisr
Motion for the Censure of Ministers comes before
House this evening, when, no doubt, we shit
many reasons which those who may delint
may think ought to satisfy the Public that hill
JEsrst's Advisers have acted a most meritirievii4
in everything relating to the measures ius4
against the QUEEN !
I In the meantime the Papers relating to the Litz,
prayed for by an Addiess of the Houseof c0,,,4
~f the 24th ult. which have, in consequence, b,
printed, will furnish ample Materials for (Az,
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 Public IA
the Church, in each rein, Ir:int the reign of Junes L

to the present time, in which the name of a Queen Coast,
been in►erted from time to time.

" 2. Copies of the Collects or Litanies contained in the lit
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 tles
any blanks in the titles or bodies of such Collects or

"3. Copy of the Order in Council of the I2th of hire
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 Heel%
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 faadi
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 misoooductl
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 Its!
tions. The present Ministers are the same Who
then in office. The movements of her MAJnal ver'
well known to them. It would be a charge of
lotion of their duty to assert that they were perfe4
indifferent to her conduct, and remained four It
in total ignorance qf,everything relating to bee'
the Order of November, 1818, they have fornitie
evidence that her MAJESTY was then worthy 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.

POIITUG AL.

We hive received to-day a letter from Oporto, of as
late a date as the 14th of January, which we regret to
tied is full of disasters. The following is an extract:
" OPORTO, JANUARY 14.
44 The freshets never were known to be so strong
Mere before as they are at present. Seven vessels
have gone over the Bar ; one of them is a brig
from Dublin, bound to London, with four men o❑
board. A great deal of damage has been done.—
About fifteen miles up the river, a great number
of houses and a small village have been washed
away, and seventy-five people drowned. At the
bottom of the river, a great number of bodies have
been washed on shore, which came down with
the flood. It is stated in a Newspaper, published
, which I have just seen,*that fifteen miles up

the river the water has risen one hundred and forty
feet, and that a mountain has burst in two places,
from one of which an immense body of water has
hsued, and from the other sand and smoke. The in-
jury done along the river must be very great."
'The Letter of our Correspondent says the rim has been "one
hundred and forty feet," but this must certainly be a mistake.—
It may mean, that the river has overspread its banks to that ex-
test—Ennos.)

The Paris Pipers of Thursday arrived yesterday.
Gunpowder Plots seem now to be the order of the

day in France. Another, being the seventh explosion
within these eight days past, took place on Wednes-

day in a corridor of the Treasury. It was very violent,

and slightly wounded one of the Clerks in the face.
The agents in these wicked devices have not in any
inuance been as yet discovered. Fortunately no per-
sons have been seriously injured by them, but the
frequence of such occurrences seems to have excited
a very considerable alarm in Paris. It is very pro-
bable that some of these explosions have not arisen
from any desire to inflict personal injury upon any
one, but from a foolish and mischievous spirit, de-
)ighting in the alarms and vain conjectures of the
Government and the Public.

Wednesday the Address to the KING, on his escape
from the explosion at the Thuilleries on Saturday,
was cLrried by a majority of 244 to 22.
By tne latest accounts from Berlin, the King of
PRUSSIA had not set off for Laybach on the 20th ult.
Ile had had a severe attack of the rheumatism, on
which account, it is said, he has excused himself to
his brOther Sovereigns from attending their Congress
at Laybach ; but he has given the most extensive
powers to Prince HARDENBEUG and Count BERN.
mars to act on his behalf.

Accounts from Laybach mention the arrival of his
Royal Highness the Duke of MODENA, who has taken
vp his residence in the Hotel of Count AUERSPERG.
The Members of the States of Carniola, and those of
the Regency, had the honour to be presented to the
King of NAPLES on the ISth.
One article from Vienna says, that the conferences
will again he removed to Goritzin, in Friuli, in order
to give the greatest energy to the military movements,
should the King of NAPLES refuse to accede to their
prorositions, or the Parliament withhold its consent
to their wishes.

A Deputation of the Neapolitan Parliament pre-
sented, on the 12th ult. to the Prince Vicar-General,
the two laws—abolishing the remnants of feudalism
in Sicily, and for the organization of the National
Guard. It is said, that the retirement of General Ft-
LANCIERT, who is considered as the first military man
in Naples, together with the preference given to the
Nationil Guard over the troops of the Line, has in-
duced a great many Officers to ask leave to retire
horn the service. General Pia'i, who commands the
army in the Abruzzos, has sent a demand for car-
tridges; and he complains that he has neither maga-
zines nor munitions of war.

The four Deputies, elected to serve in the Neapo-
litan Parliament for Palermo, have, it is said, refused
to join that Parliament, and thence it is inferred that
the Sicilians are unwilling to accept of the Neapo-
litan Constitution ; and the Minister of Finance has
announced, that it is impossible to collect the taxes
in Sicily. There was much confusion in the Parlia-
ment when the solemn refusal of the I'alermitan De-
puties was announced to it. M. ARCOVITO proposed
to put the City of Palermo under martial law. M.
CiSiIiELLA gale it as Lis opinion that the refractory
Deputies should be taken by main force, brought to
Naples, and compelled to take their seats in the Par-
liament. None of these wise propositions seem to have
been adopted; but we are not informed what resolu-
tion the Parliament did really come to on the subject.
The French Five per Cents. left off on Wednesday
at 81 f. 40 c.

Saturday and yesterday, the Duchess of CLARENCE
001 c an airing to Kensington.
Prince LEOPOLD dined with the Duchess of KENT
on Saturday, at her apartments in the King's Palace,
Kensington. After dinner their Royal Highnesses
left Kensington, and proceeded to the residence of the
Duke and Duchess of CL A REECE, in the King's Pa-
lace, St. James's, where they spent the evening.
Saturday and yesterday, the Pr incess Sopute visited I
tile Duchess of CLA REECE.
Prince LEOPOLD breakfasted yesterday with the
Duke and Duchess of CLARENCE.
Yesterday, the Duchess of KENT, the Duchess of
Ctanunit, Prince LEOPOLD, and the Princess FEo-
bOlt, attended Divine Service, at the King's Royal
German Chapel, in his Palace, St. James's. Prince
Laortmo afterwards left town for Claremont.
Nett to Miss DELANY, the richest heiress is said
ttbe Miss LAWRENCE, act Studley Park, in Yorkshire,
1140* possessions exceed 1.:50,000 a-year.

•