Star.
London, England, 1821-01-23 00:00:00

FURTHEI: PARTICULARS.

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Ir:AR terday.)
IC"domed from the • of • ' yes
About half-past twelve her MAJESTY entered the
Grand Saloon, where the several Addresses were to
be received. She was accompanied by Lady ANNE
Hamill:x.oN, Mr. Alderman 'Wow); and the Hon.
KLIPPEL CRAVEN; one of her Vice-Chamberlains.
Among the Noblemen and Gentlemen who were
present in the saloon at this moment, were
The Duke of Leinster, Lord Archibald Ilamilton, Lord Os-
suLiton, Gen. Sir R. Fergussen, M.P. Sir ft. Wilson. M.P.
(both in full uniform, and decorated with the insignia of their
several orders). I'. B. Monck, M.P. C. F. Palmer, M.P. T.
Hallman, M.P. Sir F. Burdett, Bart. M.P. J. C. Dobliouse,
M.P. the High Bailiff of Westminster. It. Bernal, M.P. J.
Lan.btoa, 1.1.1'. W. P. llonywood, M.P. I'. Moore, M.P. J.
Hume, M.P. the Ri:v. A. S. Wade, Vicar of St. Nicholas,
Warwick, in full canonicals; the Rev. G. F. Bates, and a BUM-
be: of other highly resj:ectable individuals.
Her MAJESTY was in deep mourning for her illus-
trious brother, Prince FREDERICK of Brunswick. She
wore a dress of crape over a slip of black satin. Iler
head-dress consisted of a black satin hat and black
plume. Her MAJESTY looked in good health, and in
as good spirits as could be expected, after her tecent
loss of so near a relative. The first .Addiess pre-
sented was from Warwick, by Deputation, consist-
ing of the Rev. A. S. WADE, Vicar of St. Nicholas,
Mr. Alderman EDWARDS, 11. finesses and W. COL-
LINS, Esqrs. The Deputation was most graciously
received, and had the honour of kissing the QUEEN'S
hand, and was afterwards admitted to a private au-
dience. The Mary-la-bonne Address was next pre-
sented, by llaLeu bERNAL, Esq. M.P. P. Moone,
Esq. M.P. and a Deputation, consisting of twenty-
two Gentlemen of the Committee. They had all the
honour of kissing her MAJESTY'S hand.
• The Guildford Address was presented by Alder-
man NEALDS, accompanied by Messrs. NIBLETT,
FINNIMORE, ROWLAND, FOSTER, CARTER, WINK-
WORTH, FILMORE, WATSON, CARPENTER, and Comm.
These Gentlemen were also most graciously received,
and had the honour of kissing her MaJesrfa hand.
The Address of the Livery of London was pre•
seated by the Loan MAYOR, accompanied by Alder-
men WAITHMAN and Cox, Sheriff WILLIAMS, and
about seventy Liverymen, in their robes. The Ad-
dress was read by Mr. WOODTHORPE, jun. and was
listened to by the QUEEN with the mast earnest at-
tention. Her MAJESTY most graciously condescended
to read the answer herself, which she deliveied in a
firm, distinct, and emphatic manner. The whole of
the Deputation were most graciously received ; as
was also the Deputation with the Address from Cam-
berwell, consisting of Sir GEORGE KEITH, Mr. FA-
YELL, Mr. COCKERELL, and four other Gentlemen.
The whole of the Brassworkers' Procession (as far
as the saloon would admit) were permitted to be pre-
sent. The men in cuirasses and half-armour first en-
tered, and formed nearly opposite the place where
her MAJESTY was to stand. The others, bearing brass
wands, &c. were then formed in two lines on each
side; the knights in armour were then introduced,
each supported by his esquires and auendants (and,
indeed, from the apparent weight of the armour,
such support was not a mere farm).
On the entrance of her MAJEt.TY the whole of the
party elevated their wands, banners, &c. which, from
the brilliancy and variety of the ornaments, had R
most magnificent appearance. Among the ornaments
was a splendid Royal Crown, with crimson velvet
cap : it was borne on a silk velvet cushion, and sup-
ported on two brass pillars, borne by two men.—
There was also a ducal coronet ; on the top of one
brass wand was a very neatly executed representation
of a pillory, through the holes of which were pro-
truded the hands and brazen face of the notorious
Ncn nzi rii,r,rdo. An inscription of this memorable
name was placed over the pillory, and from each end
of it was suspended a small green bag. It must be re-
marked, that in ingenuity of design and neatness
of execution, this exhibition afforded the most gra-
tifying specimens of the perfection to which the brass-
workers have cart ied their art. Scarcely an instru-
ment connected with the arts, sciences, and even with
domestic arrangements, to which the skill of a brass-
worker could be applied, which was not neatly re-
presented in miniature.
The Address itself was contained in a brass case,
resembling one of the Roman fasces. After it was
read, it was returned to this case, and left with her
MAJESTY. As soon as her MAJESTY'S Answer was
read, the Procession passed before her in lines, and
thus out of the saloon.
Besides the Addresses we have noticed, there were
presented the following :
London Industrious Classes—Deputation.
Westminster—High Bailiff, Sir F. Burdett, Bart. and .1. C. Hob-
house, Ksq:
Kensioston—Deputation.
Tin-plate-workers—Ditto.
Glass-blowers--Ditto.
Carpenters and Joinera—Ditto.
Trowbridge—Ditto.
Reading—J. B. Monet, Esq. M.P. C. F. Palmer, Esq. M.P.
H. Marsh, Esq. Captain Hall, T. Newbery, Esq. A. Bigot,
Esq. F. Hawke', J. Armstrong.
Berkshire—Deputation.
Newcastle-upon-Tyne—Sir M. W. Ridley, Bart. M.P.
Poole—M. A. Taylor, 1•Isq. M.P.
Dublin, Guild of Glovers and Skinners—His Grace the Duke
of Leinster.
Amicable Society, Nottingham—Thos. Denman, Esq. M.P.
Stroud—Ditto.
Wallingford—Deputation.
Berwick-upou-Tweed—Lord Ossolston; M.P.
Concentric Society, Liverpool—Sheriff Williams and Rev. Wm.
Shepherd.
Camberwell Labourers—John Bell, Esq.
Blackburn ( Male and Female)—Deputation.
Stamford—Sir G. Noel, Bart. M.P.
• Newcastle-upon-Tyne (Females)—Major Cartwright.
• Blyth—J. C. llobhouse, Esq. M.P.
Lymington—Deputation.
Reformers of Yarmouth—Ditto.
Methodist Friendly Societies—Ditto.
By Jostrit Hume, Esq. M.P.
Selkirk Incorporated Trades—Brechin ditto and Guildry—ln-
Teary—tin:chin Odd Fellows—Dundee Flax.dressers.
By the lion. R. K. Couvirx :
Shepton Mallett—Cuwbridge, Glamorganshire—Newbury—
Alford.
Keut—W. P. Honywood Esq. M.P. Rev. G. F. Bates.
Xinghorn—General Sir It. Fergusson,
Baratisland—Ditto.
The following were presented by Alderman WOOD:
Southampton, in a box of heart of oak—Chipping Sodbury—
New Shoreham—Latigholm—West Teignmouth—Sudbury
Freemen in Loudon—Falkirk—Soke and neighbourhood of
Hurncastle--Celyton, Devon—Oxford--Cuachmakers--
Bridgewater—Kettering—Nonhallerton—Smithdon,
and Beothercross, Norfolk—Day:limy—Stirling—Welwyn,
1 it mi. Chester, F.sq.
A coasiderable number of Addresses could not be

LONDQN.

TUESDAY, JANUARY 23, 1821.
TIIR FUNDS.

The business transacted this morning In the House has been
very great. The Monied Interest are speculating for a further
advance. The City Mammal/a is said to have taken One Million
of Stock on Friday ; and yesterday he putinabout Eight Hundred
Thousand Stock in the name of three Bankers. The report that
uo Loan, or additional Loan, will be wanted this year, has given
fresh spirits to those in favour of an advance, and the glut of
money at present confirms that opinion. Consols, dividend of,
are 69j I Money, and 70i (buyers) for the Account.
PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK :

Bank Stock 9:23-3 per Cent. Reduced 70% 3/8
3 per Ct. Cons. 603/4 78 1/4-3k per Ct. 793/8 %
4 per Cent. 881/4 3/8 1/4 5 per Cent. 104% 54
Long Annuities 18 1/4
India Stock 2231/2—lndia Bonds 365. 38s. pre.
Exchequer Bills ss. 4s. 6s. pre.
Cons. for February, 70 '/

Our Readers are aware that a Meeting of the-No-
blemen, Clergy, and Freeholders of the County of
Oxford, was called by the HIGH SHERIFF, on a Re-
quisition by the Ultras, who, of course, expected to
early what they called their Loyal Address. This
Meeting took place yesterday, and was as nume-
rously and respectably attended as the Requisitionists
could possibly wish. To their deep mortification,
however, a great majority of the Meeting expressed
an open detestation of the foul calumnies heaped upon
the People, as being disloyal, and encouragers of
sedition and blasphemy; and an amendment, pro-
posed by the Earl of Jxosav, was carried !—So
much for the attempt of the Ultras of Oxfordshire.
The Freeholders, Justices of the Peace, &c. of the
county of Ross, have unanimously voted a Loyal
Address to his MAJESTY. Mr. M.LEon, younger,
of Cadboll, proposed an Amendment " to dismiss
his Majesty's Ministers," but it was not seconded.
A numerous and respectable Meeting of the Inha-
bitants of Stroud and its seighboulhood was held on
Thursday last, in the Assembly-room in that town,
Mr. MILLS, the High Constable, in the Chair, when
it was resolved unanimously,

" That an entire chrnge of system in the Administration of
public affairs, and a Refcim in the Commons House of Parlia-
meat, are essential to the restoration of the national prosperity.
" That this 'Meeting saw with satisfaction the abandonment
of the proceedings against the Queen in the House of Lords;
and consider the insertion of her Dlajesty's name in the Liturgy,
and her being invested with all the other rights and privileges
of Queen Consort, as Necessary to allay the irritation of the pub-
lic feeling, which the persecutions of her Majesty have so gene-
rally excited. And
" That a Petition be presented to the Honourable the House
of Commons, in conformity with the above Resolutions."

•At a Meeting of the Incorporation,of Masons, of
Glasgow, held on Friday last, it was resolved to pre-
sent an Address to his MAJESTY; in reference to the
present state of the Country, and praying for the dis-
missal of Ministers, as well as for measures of conci-
liation and retrenchment.

At a Meeting of certain of the Inhabitants of In-
verury, held on the 10th instant, it was agreed to
present a Petition to both Houses of Parliament, to
insert the QUEEN'S name in the Liturgy, and to re-
store her to all her legal rights.
The Irishman gives a long and interesting account
of a stormy Meeting which took place on the 4th inst.
at Londonderry, the rallying post of Ministerialism
in the North of Ireland. We regret that there is no
prospect of our having room for even an abstract of
the proceedings. A " loyal" Address in the usual
style was moved by Sir G. F. HILL; and an Amend-
ment by CONOLLY MdCAUSLAND LECKY, Esq. re-
probating the conduct of Ministers. The MAYOR
declared the original Address to be carried on a
chew of hands, but refused a division when demanded.,

Yesterday, at three o'clock, his 11Ltiziiy held a.
Court, at his Palace which was attended by
The Archbishop of Canterbur4 the Lord President of the
Council, the Lord Privy Seal, the First Lord of the Treasury,
the Chancellor of the Exchequer, the three Secretaries of State,
the First Lord of the Admiralty, the Master-General of. the
Ordnance, the President of the Board of Controul, the Master
of the Mint, the President of the Board of Trade, the Lord
Chamberlain, the Lord Steward, the Master of the Horse, the
Treasurer of the Household, the Comptroller of the House-
hold, &e. &a

The KING gave audiences to the Earl of LIVER-
POOL_, Viscount SITIMOUTIR, Viscount CA STLEREA GH,
the Earl of WESTMOREL A ND, and the Marquis Om-
MONDEL EY.

MEETING OF PARLI4MENT..

This being the day appointedfor the assembling, of
Parliament to proceed to business, a few rnibutes be-
fore two o'clock his MAJESTY =lived in State at the
House of Lords.

His MAJESTY Va's attended by the usual State Of-
ficers, bearing the Sword of State, Cap of Mainte-
nance, &c. and escorted by a strong detachment of
the Horse Guards. In the streets through which
the Royal Procession passed, there was an unusual
display of elegance and fashion, and immense crowds
of well-dressed people, who hailed the appearance of
their beloved SOVEREIGN with such manifestations
of zealous loyalty and affection, as must, we think,
have satisfied his MAJESTY that his Royal ears have
been much abused by the vile calumnies of that
pseudo-loyal faction, who are the only real enemies
of the Throne and the Country.

When the KING (who, we are happy to say, seemed
in excellent health' and spirits) had taken his seat on
the Throne, the Usher of the Black Rod was ordered
to summon the attendance of the Commons, who
immediately appeared at the bar, with the SPEAKER
at their head.

His MAJESTY then proceeded to deliver, with bis
usual graceful and emphatic manner, his Speech to
both Houses, and of which the following isa correct
outline:

The Speech chiefly consisted of four parts, com-
prehending the foreign and domestic relations of the
country.

In the first part, his MAJESTY commenced by
lamenting the present state of affairs in Italy, and
earnestly expressing a hope that the proceedings now
pending respecting that country, would eventually
terminate in pacific measures, to the promotion of
which desirable end, his MAJESTY gave his most
gracious assurance to Parliament he would, as far
as in him lay, contribute.
The second point related to the state of the Revenue
during the past year, the apparent diminution in which
his MAJESTY attributed rather to the distressed state
of commercial affairs, from particular causes in the.
South of Ireland, in which country the diminution
was more particularly obvious, than to any general
falling off in the commerce of the country.
The third point referred to the situation of her
Majesty the Qualm On this subject, his MAJESTY
said that he had ordered a continuance of the allow-
ance provided by Parliament for the QUEEN when
Princess of WAtms, and that he left it now to the
wisdom of Parliament to make such arrangemedts
for the future, as under present circumstances they
should deem advisable.

The fourth and last bead of the Speech referred to
the domestic situation of the Country. His MA-
JESTY expressed the pleasure he felt at the restora-
tion of tranquility in the Districts IA hich were in the
former year disturbed ; and his hope that the indus-
trious habits of the People in general would speedily
restore a state of general prosperity. _

The Speech occupied his MAJESTY eleven minutes
in the delivery.

The space in the House allotted to strangers was
filled by Foreign Ambassadors and a number of
Ladies of the first distinction, whose elegant appear-
ance and splendid dresses, added greatly to the mag-
nificence of the ceremony.

" At a quarter past two his MAJESTY quitted the
House of Lords, and returned to Carlton Palace in the
same State in which he went. His reception, both
in going and returning, must have been extremely
gratifying to his feelings.
Lord CASTLEREAGII, we understand, means to
give notice, this evening, of a motion for Friday
next, to take into consideration a provisio.,,t for her
MAJESTY.

In consequence of this it is said, that the Amend-
ment to the Address, which was intended to be
moved by Lord ARCHIBALD HAMILTON, will not
be pressed.

A conversation is expected about the disrespectful
manner in which Parliament was last prorogued.
L,)rd JOHN RUSSELL, it is reported, will also put
some questions to Ministers respecting the Congress
at Laybach.

Yesterday his Royal Highness Prince LEOPOLD
visited the young Princess ELIZABETH, and spent
some time with his cousin, the amiable Duchess of
CLA RENO&

We have the highest authority for stating that there
has been no arrangement made by her MAJESTY for
Marlborough-House, and all that has appeared on
the subject has been without the smallest foundation.
The Government, we have heard, are in treaty for
Harcourt House, Cavendish-square, for her MAJESTY.
Yesterday the Earl of LIVER POOL had a nurn'ekas
party of the Peeis to dine with hiin at his Jiouseart
Whitehall; and Lord CASTLEREAGH had a numerous
dinner party of Members of the House of Commons,
at his house in St. James's-square. . .
A meeting of the Opposition took place last night
at Lord. GEORGE CAVENDISH'S, Burlington-House.
Accounts from New York, of December 28, state,
that intelligence had been received• there that Mo-
stiLLo, the Spanish General, had been recalled from
the command of the Royalist army on the Spanish
;Wain, and an Officer appointed to succeed him, better
qualified to accomplish the views of Spain in conci-
liating those provinces.