Star.
London, England, 1820-06-22 00:00:00

f.-r the present year ABM The raising twigty-line tralliona:bly
iscliequer Bills, for, the service of the present year : And a EN
fir ring a sum of money by a Lottery.—They were read a
11:s t, and ordered to be read a second time to-morrow (this ds4).!
I)ir. nOl3l ti gON brought up a Bill for the removal of Negro
Stmes from Donel-ara.
The Irish Tythe 1911 Was read the third dine and paisai
YND moved for a ltetnrn of the manbar of
Presecutions for offsnces apinst the Psi:venue Laws, andavitults
tai Nev.:out ()dicers, with the results of the Trials, Judgments,
from J:lnuiry, 1819, to Jait.ary, 1820. •
General I/AftT piesented a Petition from 2:-.0 Land-holders
residing In the Parish of Ternitlemore, County of Armagh, torn-
plaining of the excesses committed by Revenue Officers.—Laid
on the table.

On the motion of Mr. S. BOURN R, a copy of the Baron of
the General Assembly of the Church of 5,..0t1and,...-evecting the
Ilannesnalt of tho Poor, was ordered.—Adjounted.

THE EVENING i'fA

LONDON.

THURSDAY, JUNE 22, .1820.
THE FUNDS.
?MC! 01 STOCKS TUIS DAT AT Obi! O'CLOCK
Bank Stock 21914

3 per Cent. Reduced 68% 44
3 per Cent. Cons. shut-31 per Cent. 77
4 per Cent. 861/2. 44-5 per Cent. shut
5 per Cent. Scrip. 1 pre.
India Bonds lls. 13s. pre.
Exchequer Bills, gs. Is. dis.
Osmium V 5..% pre.
Consols for opg. 701/2.

The expected motion by Mr. WILBERFORCE was
rot made last night. That Gentleman declined to
state the precise reason for wishing to delay it till
this day : he merely stated, that since the House had
last separated, circumstances had arisen which refs,
si=red the delay necessary. For what followed, we
Icier our Readers to our Parliamentary Report.
We have to state, that what we gave yesterday as
to tlie nature of the motion intended to have been
made, was substantially correct ; bur what change
it may undergo in .consequence of ..the unforeseen
cause of delay which has occurred, remains to be
seen. " What was really the cause of this delay r
is now the question in every person's mouth. We
believe we shall prove as correct in what we are now
about to state on this point, as we h;fe been hitherto
in every s:aternent we have offered respecting the dif-
ferent steps and occurrences of this important affair.
The QUEEN having, in some way, learnt the nature
of the motion intended to he submitted to the House
by Mr. WILBERFORCE (perhaps, indeed, it was com-
rminicated to her MAJESTY, not merely as truants
of courtesy, but as demanded by propriety), wrote a
letter to that Gentleman, expressing strong 44satist
factions ith the terms of the motion? and intimating,
as ss c stated yesterday, her MAJTATY's deterniinatiod
not to quit England.
To pretend to know all the points "on which the
QUEEN founds her dissatisfaction with the intended
moti n, and has determined not to quit England,
would be presumptuous; but let any person be sup-
posed placed in the same situation as her blair.srv,
and such person will find no difficulty in assigning
certain reasons of dissent. It is easy to conceive,
That the supposed indivioNal might say to Mr. Wrx.-
XF.RFORCE—" Sir, your/aleo does not meet my case :
you take it for granted that, in expunging' my name
from the Liturgy, the Kum's authority is paramount,
and that, therefore, no stigma can attach to my cha-
racter by the omission,. the act of expunging being
tl:at of another person : and you think that the
view which. you wish me to take of this matter,
being seconded by an Address from the House of
Commons,*may be ,farther fortified by thus putting
it in my power to say—, The House of Commons
cf Great Britain has stated, that this being the act
cf his MAJESTY, no stigma can attach to my cha-
mfer, and therefore no one else can presume to
insinuate anything to the contrary.'—But I have 'to
observe, that no act of the KING, nor vote or id-
olrcss of the House of Commons, can make that
Lawful and proper which is contrary to unrepealed
tatutes."

Now let us apply such reasoning to the case before_
:—By the Act of Uniformity, the Privy Council
rzay and must adapt those passages in the book of
Common Prayer in which the several Members of
t 11,7a1 Family are prayed for, to the changes
%..hich that Family undergoes. • But in this instance,
change is made. in the ritual not adapted to the
which has taken place in the family; her
I.,,:csry's change of condition from Princess of
Vt. to QtrEas being as marked an event as that
rt Royal ll.usband from Prince of WALES to
Have the Privy Council complied with the
fc lcguing requirement of the Act of Uniformity? If
rot, who conferred on them a dispensing power in
fae case that now so deeply troubles the Empire
ii,..;:tin—Clergymen are required by law to use the
Form of Prayers prescribed bythe Book of
Common Prayer (and by Statute these prayers must
le changed to suit the changed chiumstances of the
iti,yal Family), and lef”,-.ing or neglecting to doio,
::.sing any ather—wliccver may command them to
co so—are punishable by Statute I Elia. c. iie
'The Privy Council, it will be admitted by every
F(•! :c::, were placed in perpieting circumstances.
liu ;ouch the greater should tl.ey have .felt the
y laid upon them to follow implicitly the line
prcsc:ibcd to them by the laws of the
1:1!; ire. NVe cannot peisuaiie oirselves that Minis•
this case, have acteJ correctly. It is possi-
..l:ei, Cut they found it beyond their power to

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induce oaf of tam. t0.401pPlIII:401140
may have semi to 1)41,pr/toper but isO.ttroPi‘i
nion, lb *golfer. their *
they viewed the 8t urea of that Insperittie birth*
which we have alerayi been taught to consider iherni
for irt such a case they were riot hound to sailfishes
the departure from the liw: and*: to Silly other its-
diriduals being found who would hAve bee*
to occupy their places, on the Condition of such tom:-
pliance, we may venture to assert that the event Wilt 1

impossible.
The only precedent to which Ministers have yet
referred—namely, that of the non-insertiots of the
QUEEN of GEORGE I. in the Liturgy, arose out of the
proceedings against that QUEEN in Germany, ptevi-
ous to her husbands accession to'the Throne of Bri-
tain, for her alleged criminal intercourse with count
KONIGSMARK.---.Will it be said that this was not de-
rogatory, and intended to be.derogatory from her
MAJESTY'S honour? Indeed, there is no other pre-
cedent ; and if' we take this as a justification of Mi-
nisters, it destroys at once Mr. Wsurenvoace's argu-
ment, that the exercise of a paramount power
(granting, for argument's sake, the existence of that
power) on the pert of his MAJESTY would not be
derogatory to the honour of the QuEEN.N—Mr.WIL-
BERFORCE, it is true, must have taken it for grpted,
as stated in the Protocols, that her MAJESTY had
no insuperable objection to living abroad r but chit
only intimated, that it lay in the powet of ethers to
remove the impediments'; and, indeed, it was added—
" but then, that certain steps must be taken to re-
" move the possibility of an inference being drawn
'4 from such compliance, and from the inquiry not
a being proceeded in, unfavourable to her Majesty's
" honour, and inconsistent with that recognition which
44 is the basis of these negociations." What recognition?
Can any one mistake it? g That all the charges and
insinuations trumped up against her MAJESTY,whether
in green bag or elsewhere, are false, and that her MA-
JESTY is pure and innocent.' It is impossible to ap-
ply any other meaning to the terms of the Protocol.
Now, with this view of the Protocol, which every
person mint have taken, Mr. WILBERFORCE'S im-
pression seems to bare been, that if the was-Writ
Action of the Querx's none in the Liturgy, which
wasone of the impediments specifically named by
her MAJsurtv's Law Officers, could be got over,
there would be a speedy end of the present trouble-
some question, Iles MaJesty, however, appears to
have reasoned very differently on this point from Mr.
WILBERFORCE.

So stands this affair at present ; and it remains to
be seen what is now to be done after iherecognition
on the part of Aliuisters, which formed the ♦ssie
of the 'negotiation, and after the dissatisfacricnt
pressed by her MAJESTY with the terms Of the in.
tended motion in its first shape?
_ _

.--- 7

One of the rumouri of this:morning k, that her'
Maizsry having expressed her dissatisfaction with
the admission in the Protocol, on the part of her Law
Officers, that she had no insuperable objettiox to living
abroad, and even naming the Milanese and Roman
States, as countries where her MAJESTY would net
be indisposed to take up her residence, Mr. BROUGHAM
has resigned his situation. as Attorney-General to her
Msiasrr, and that Mr. WILLIAMS has been nomi-
nated to fill the place. There" is no truth whatever
in this rumour.

The Times of this morning states, " that• the objec-
tion to Mr. Wicazaeoaces motion is removed, and
that it will, in consequence, certainly come on this
evening, in the form in which it was first intended
by that Gentleman."
For the reasons above stated, we are very much
inclined to doubt this fact. The motion, we think,
must be altered very materially from what *as first,
intended ; but we may be wrong. A few hours, how-
ever, will settle this point.

The Paris Evers of Sunday and Monday arrived
this forenoon.

The Chamber of Deputies were occupied on Satur-
day with the sequel of the discussion on the Budget
of Expenditure. M: LAKETH embraced the oppor-
tunity to read to the Chamber a long lecture on
the position into which recent events have thrown
France. lie contended there was nothing to be
loped for from Minister., and that if France was
to be saved, it could only be b-37 the wisdom of

the KING.
Its MAJESTY was on Sunday waited upon by a
Deputation from the Mbnicipsdity of Paris, with an
Address expressive of their Acoutinued loyalty and
attachment. It concluded with these words: 4' Sire,
clemency is in your heart, prudence in your counsels;
but it is by justice and firmness that States are main-
tained."—His MAJESTY made the following reply:

• I feel deeply sensible of the sentiments which you eltpittelt
towards me, in the name of the inhabitants of my good City of
Paris. Public order has been disturbed : it is re-established.
Misfortunes have resulted from it which afflict me profoundly.
Some Frenchmen, unworthy of the name, have put forward the
word of the Charter, which is dearer to me-than to them.
" I have been satisfied with the good spirit of the inhabitants
of Paris, and especi.dly of tne Fauxbourg populace, where I hate
often mut murits of attachment.

" The discipline of the troops has pleased me.
" Tea may rely that I shall maintain that tratiqulliity
Unhappily iiiterrupted, has been happily re-established."
The Marquis de FONTANES has been appointed to
make to the Chamber of Peers the Report of tha
Commission entrusted with the examination of the
Pioject of Law upon the Elections.
A number of Students in Law and Medicine, taken

aistok save set at el • &hi
—C4OOOOI Dilutes -11)66. has been already em-
hdried.tfithe delis by' Mot tiiiistbei4ox.-
Thatlateit telegraphic livitn• *eat, An;
rioanced that the traeqtithiti of that city, Which had
been For a time 'disturbed by some m6guided fond's;
wan completely reestablished.
Letters from Epirus ate quoted, -which state thec
the four PAciaa whom the GMAND SCIONIOR had
sent *gahist the famous Au-Pwca.t, of Janinsi, iw
place of lighting had joined him, and that the united
forces, amounting to 80,000 men, Were marching
against Constantinople.
1 A letter from Perpignan, dated the sth of June,
ata.tes, that the plague had manifested itself in the
Island of Majorca ; and that great apprehensions were
entertained at Perpignan, on account of the number
of MajOrcese who resort thither. Every precaution
had been taken to preserve the City from so terrible
a scourge.--Five per Cents. dattitday, 75 fr. 93 c.

•

A Mail arrived this forenoon from Jamaica. The
following are extracts from the Rapt Gazdte :
KINGSTON, APRIL 29.
Accounts from Havannah state that Capt. Browni
11
and the crew of the piratical schooner.. :
taken off Trinidada de Cuba, had arrivtakiss;
place, and wert tried and condemned'tin -
years hard labour in the mines. .-, ~
General Morillo, according to the last accounts,
was at Payo, a small village in advance of Valencia,
with 4000 men, and the regament of Valencia, 1,200
strong, in his rear at Victoria. This would certainly
seem to indicate a retrograde movement, if we com-
pare it with the accounts from Laguira, which state
Morillo to be at Calaboga.
It is stated that a great number of foreigners,
with a Colonel at their head, had gone over to the

Royalists.
Rent-Admiral Sir Home Popham proceeded on a
cruise in•the Sybille frigate, of fogy-eight guns, on
Monday afternoon. The Sybille was accompanied
by the Conference, of, eighteen guns.

Quebtk Papers arrived this morning to the 27th of J
Mat. We are sorry to learn by them that Montreal
has been the scene of a very destructive fire. It took
place on Thursday evening, the 4th of May, and
broke out in a large building, retired a little from
the western side of College-street, nor did it cease till
it had consumed a large range of houses, ineludisg
the Theatre, which has shared the fate of those of
Philadelphia and Washiugton. The number of houses
burnt amounts to twenty-two, the greater part of
which were wooden tenements; those of a better
description have been insured.
The Royal Charlotte anieed On the 6th of May at
Montreal, from Quebec. It was the first vessel from
that plea, since the Oft broke up. Four hundred
vessels Ind allfred at Quebec previous to her sailing ;
four were lost on the panage, nlfol.them with a
,yery vildsble cargo od bbard., ;it
r Terrenveve aD dot tas to the. iquipseseintention
of taking up her permanent residence is-this cookery,
we need -oaly mention that a Gentleman invested
with full powers from her MAJZIITIN is at this
moment in treaty for a suitable residence in the
County of Kent.

Yesterday the ince ot LARINCIE visited the /Enid,
his Palace, in Pall-Mall.

Prince Leopoz.. n left town yesterday for Claremont.
Yesterday,-the Duke and Duchess of GLOUCESTER
sad a select party to dinner.
Mrs. FAWKES gave a grand Ball and Supper, on
Tuesday eveningg, at her house in Grosvensor•Place
which was artenaellby u?wards of 500 distinguished
FashiOnables, including his Royal Highness the Duke
of GLOUCESTER.
Earl Gnosvewon entertained a party of distinction
yesterday, at Grosvenor How, Upper Grosvenor-
street.

The Earl of PiIIDEONE entertained .a party of dis-
tinguished friends at dinner yesterday; at his house in
Privy-gardens.
The Dowager Countess of CLIMMO,FT had a select
card party yesterday evening, at herhousein Berke-
ley-square.
Lord and Lady HOLLAND gave an elegant enter-
tainment yesterday, to the Earl and Countess Cowes*,
and a large party of distinguished- personages, at.
Holland House. . -
Mr. KEAN continuer so lame from his tiormeti-
dent, that doubts are entertained of Ils ark:being
able to appear on the Stage this season.
Dagonirui. Ittos..—Last night, a quarrel which
led to very serious: consequences, OCCIUTOd 'fig
the lower Irish who inhabit St.' atine's-dourt, : Se..
Anne's-street, Westminster. ThePOliceOtheers and .
Constables of the neighbOurhoodiluitina inude xsiin
endeavodr to quell the disturbance; procured: the
assistance of the Tilt Guard, from the War-Oifice,.
consisting of twelie then, headed by. Liemesept.
Ruts& On reaching the scene of riot,.. loeb.
attacked both the Police and Military in the ntesi:
'daring manner, assailing theist with brickbats
other missiles from the tops of the houiei, and mt..,
tacking such is approached, with' bludgeons,: itc.
—One of the constables, of the name of. Beni,
was dreadfully cut in the neck; :and another',
Dagnell, severely beaten. One hiloir was acto4l%
so daring as to present * pled to' the breast: of
Lieutenant FRAZER ; but, hr attempting to fife it, at,
fortunately flashed in- the par). The rillabl was
then secured ; but the resistance amtilissid so for-
midable, that Lieutenant Plant was wider the
necessity of ordering Isis party tit are upon there,l
which they were forced to do repeatedly before
theymould succeed in putting down the disturbance.,
A number of persons, we regret to -say, were in con-
sequence Wounded ; but no lives were lost. A house,
which formed tlsibead-quarters of the ringleaders ba-
the affray, was forced, open by the soldiers with the
butt ends of their muskets, and nide persons seiied.
All the windows of the house were shattered to pieces
by the shots previously fired into it. Toward* th*
close of the business, a party of the Life Guircli ar-
rivea io the assistance of Lieutenant Dumas ea his
party, but their interferenCe was not required. k
was two o'clock in the morning. before order was
completely restored.

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-tliAki •

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tRE
Ttei:o additional det ithmenti of the 52cl Foot art
-
rived in Hull-on and,FndaY, fife 15th and
1130k,itise. with the Staff of the regithentind band. ,
Pricia; the leth instant, the sth ittlal„ireterati
Battalion, commanded by, Lieut.: Golonel Coon LAN;
now quartered at Plymouth, was iuspetered:Gy Major-
General Sir Dints Nett, 1C.C.13: The General ex-
pressed high approbation of the appearance of die
9flicers, the flank and battalion companies, the pre,
cision.of the formations, deployments, Srings,c and
the alertness of the light infantry, who skirmished
bn the oceasion t as also, of the correctness and icol
nOmy be found in the interior arizii7,ernents of the
corps, which has now beCn ft-wined six mouths, and
is 1006 strong, having a band and a set of I u ;les,
in addition to the drums and fifes. A pun linr of
these veterans wore mescals, and displayed lairels
in their caps, in commemoration of the Ba-sile of
Waterloo. The Gen:.a", recognizing his old Corn-
.anions in arms, ordered each of them a present of
• one day's pay.