Star.
London, England, 1821-02-07 00:00:00

jocchi, Sachi, and that pattern for all modest cham-'
bermaids, Mademoiselle De Nor.t—(Hear, hear),
In conclusion, he said, that every act of his in this
proceeding, from the commencement, was governed
solely by ills duty to his Queen, and his attention to
the interests of his country—(Loud cheering).
The question was theu loudly called for, and without waiting
the usual formality of a reply from the mover, the Marquis of
TATISTOCE, the Ilouse divided—
Against the Motion - - - 344
For the Motion
Majority for Ministers -
Some other Orders of the Day were then disposed of, and the
House adjourned at a Quarter before Seven this Morning !
_ _

THE E VENING STA

LONDON.

A Constant Reader, M. 3.11 right as to the general application
of the term "learned ;" lv in the case alluded to, the answer
was to " the honourable and learned gentleman" who had spoken
immediately before" the honourable and learned gentleman,"
who used the expression.

WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1321.
THE FUNDS.
PRICIr Of STOCKS THIS DAY A r ONP. &CLOCK r
Bank Stock 2291-3 per Cent. Reduced 73/ 1 J
3 per. Cent. Cons. 73/ 791-31 per Cent. 83
4 per Cent. 911 1-5 per Cent. Navy 106;
Long Annuities 18 15-164 15-16—Imperial 3 per Cent. 72/
Inuia Stock 2301—India Bonds 41$. 425. pre.
Exchequer Bills 6s. 4s. pre.
Cons. for Account 731 1 72f ;al 73.

The Adjourned Debate last night on the Martinis of Tati.
stock's Motion of Censure on the Conduct of Ministers relative
to the Proceedings against the Quarst, kept the Commons sitting
till seven o'clock this morning, when the House divided, and
there appeared a Majority of 146 in favour of Ministers.
Thus, by the support of Mr. ♦Crtacaroacs and his friends, it
has been carried that these measures were not derogatcny from
Me dimity of the Crown, nor injurious to the best interests of the
Country I

The question of the Liturgy azitates the public mind as much
as ever. It is impossible to evade the fact, that the omission of
the Queen's name was Intended to punish for alleged offences,
from which those who advised the measure have since with.
drawn themselves! arid. yet the punishment is, most unconstitu-
tionally and illegally, still allowed to continue in operation. The
chs.rges having been abandoned, every thing connected wick
them ought to have been cancelled. While on this subject we
may observe, that however thoroughly the legal evidence has
been canvassed by almost every person, the moral evidence,
which is more conclusive on a case of this nature, has hitherto
been but paid:llly considered. We are led to offer this remark_
from having perused a short but well written pamphlet. entitled
"A Bre De enee of her Meaty Caroline Queen ef England, ad-
dressed to the English Natith,". in which the Author confines him-
self almost exclusively to the latter species of evidence, and
stews, desfionstrably, that, as human nature is constituted, the
facts charged could not possibly have taken place; and, by
the same species of evidence, the Author proves that the foul
aspersions thrown on her I‘Lorstr are the base fruits ora
conspiracy, of porjury, and subornation.
%re regret that our limits do not allow us to give an extract
from this valuable little tract—but indeed an extract would not
b.: rendering justice to the author, whose arguments should be
taken together as closely connected. We would only ask whe-
ther the very circumstance of nothing having yet been done either
to substantiate or discredit the charged conspiracy, does not fur-
nish more evidence cf its existence?