Star.
London, England, 1819-07-14 00:00:00

!ROM LAST NIG

[This Gazette contains an Order
Goimcii, extending the prohibition I
petre; gunpowder, arms, or ammtu
the guth of May last, to all the -
It also states that the Spanish A.
the Prince Regent to announce the
Francisco with the' ltiticeas Cara'
that the French Ambtuador as 4
rered Letters of Congratulation '
Birth of a Princess to the Dukt
Prince to the Duke and Duchess
Resident Minister from the Grand
and the Grand Duke of Besse,
Credence, and the Aighine Ambiasador
Commiuloiis iedie Citimber Ircomaupt
Lord Lieutenint of the C
14?" Right liortourahole the Earl
-asehtutge with tee Moitlionotr.
Toe Most Honourable the Marquis
.;.ant, by fxchaqie with the Bight

BANKRUPTCIES .
Robitt Finch, Cooper's-row, Crate.
from July 3 to August 21, at eleven,
Thomas Schofield, Kingston-upon-7'
sto August 21, at eleven at
Thomas Thompson, Piccadilly,
August 21, at eleven, at Guildhall
BANKRUPTCY
Samuel Oliver Jones, Princes-street,
BANKRU.
Thomas Mather, late of Warrington,
surrender July 27, at sir, 9.r. -
four, at the Nag's Head lon,
Mason and Housman, New
Leather, Lord-street, Liverpool.
Thomas Collinson, sen. Lavelel
shire, cotton-spinntr, July 29,
eleven, at the King's Arms,
Chancery lane ; or Messrs. Di,„
Richard Roberts, late of Salford,
keeper, July 29, 30, and Augr
Tavern, Manchester. Attorni,
Gregory, Bedford-raw; or Mt
Mary's-gate, Manchester. ,
William Capenhurst, Coto's, Staffordshire,
31, and August 24, at elev.--
Birmingham. Attornies, Mr.
or Mr. Sadler, Birmingham.
William Henry Hayward and
ton-spinners; July 27, 28, at
at the. Sitar Inn, \lancheste
Mulberry-street, Manchester
Daniel Longworth and William
shire, bleachers, August 2,3, am,
Manchester. Attornies, Messrs.
Manchester; or Messrs. Mill
William Walker, Hythe, Kent
.and August 24, at eleven, at
tornies, Mr. Keno( tt, Dover
and llerringham, New Boswt
John Gleave, Ps :ton-le-Moors,
August 24, at ten, at the Swan
tornies, Blessrs. Adlington -
Messrs. Cross mid Rushton,
Alexpder Griffiths, Swansea; grocer,
at eleven, at the bbet‘torth
Mr. Price; Literati% 'F-
lint, Swansea.
Abrahma Stephens Racster, Wicl
suer, August 4, at five, S and
Worcester. Attointes, Mr. P
square; or Mr. France, St.
Nathaniel Carkeet, Taviscock-si
July 17, 24, and Aug: t 2,
ney, Mr. Brookes, Spur-street,
Berjamin Gibson, late of Chelti
• 20, August 3 and 24, at t
Mr. Brown, 'London Comme)
John Broomfield and Joseph '
, steel apd pot-ash-manufacturers,
at ten, at the Union Inn,
Hicks and Braikenridge,
Mr. Bcswick, Cherry-street.
James Dunn, Brirol, broker,
twelve, at the Commercial

Heel's, Staple Inn, Holborn
dings, Bristol.
DIVIDENDS to he
July 31, J. Sadd,, Greystoke-place,
twelve. July 51, G. Sizer,
31, J. Randall, Pancras-street, I.
at eleven. July 31, J. Simpson
factors, at ten. July 7,1, J. _
borribaseen-manufacturer, at twel
tailor, at twelve. July 31, A.
lane, Bermondsey, tanners, _
Bury-street, St. Mary-are, broker,
and J. Home, Watliug-street,wareh
J. and W. Watkin and It. Careless,
men, at eleVen. July 51, G. Upton,
at ten. July 17, T. Herbert, Hanwa'
—July 12, J. Wilkerson, Barley,
'August 3, W. F. Cdtsford, Upper
August 7, J. Mayer, Fetter-lame,
W. Neate, Sweeting's-alley,
Marten, Old Bond-street, torch-make
Grant, Coleman-street, met
Burnett, Lisle-street, Leictst,
August 3, J. U. Arndt and
toy-merchants, at eleven. 1
Hope-alley, Red Lion-street,
at ten. August 6, J. F. Burge,
Kin
_g's Arms-buildings, Wood-crest,
7, J. Pritchard, Church-lane,
August 7, T. Richmond, Deßoyarn,
twelve. August 7, S. Durrell, Minoric
August 10, J. Murray, Bishops,'
August 7. W. Lunn, St. 11:s
August 3, T. Ihek,
twelve. August 7, J. Brenehley,
at twelve. August 7, E. Cohen,
August 7, H. and C. Rugg, Austin..
Jul? 17, W. Barrett, Old Broad-street.
DIVIDENDS to be
Aug. 3, M.Willins, late of
at the George, Net/mastic-lir
igvecer, at eleven, at the Shil
ham, Liverpool, greter, at de
row, Fenwick-itreet, Liverpool
tanner, at twclve, at the India
'H. Whitney, Macclesfield, -
Angel, Macclesfield. -Aug.
Stockton, bankers, at twelve,
C. Vans, Bishop Wearmoutl
commission. Roam, Fachai
T. E. Esberger, Gainsbure
Moison's Arms, G.:instil/el:
well, Cantbridge hire, merch
Cambr:dge. JtilY 18, T. and
folk, cork-trantilacturen, at .
Lynn. August 12, W. Stevens,
ea, at eleven, at the King's Arm
CERT! FICATES—Just.SI,

G. Berke, Stratfurd-upon-Avon, coach-proprietor. Sarah Snow,
Albemarle-street, dress-maker. J. Illiagwortil, Leeds, merchou t.
S. rourne, Leek, ironmonger. W. T. Dunderdale, Mooches% ,
merchant. J. Slade, Frome Sclwood,clathier. E. Holder, P-• '
dlotone, auctioneer. J. French, Bristol, clothier. J. 1)i
Ivybridge, merchant. C. L. Vidal, New Lonaon-street.
cheat. 0. 1 lomby, Liverpool, hrs. wer. I. aird
FAA India Clamber, ot.lerchants.

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,iiirs GAZETTE.
kder of the Prince Regent in
ion for the exportation,af salt- t
'munition of any sort, made on ll' 1 .
ports in the Spanish dominion. _ !'
imbissadar ,had an atidieplei* 1
the !A: arrlcge of the Infant
rolint„ of the Two Sicillest.
Cid the Swedish Envoy-bad deli-
i from their Sereeeighe on the '
I• '
re and Duchess of Rent, and a •
:ss of Cambrldge ; also that the " i !
'ad Duke of Baden, the •linectiar
te, hid delivered his fAtters of
loatsador Ms Letter of l‘er.4l.] • {
enmaprt Cavalry, signed bi the , .
gg
County of Nottingham. • !
trl of Surrey to be Cadi, by •
''
1 ' ourable the Marquis nil Tichileld. .
rquisnf 'Lichfield to be Mute-
light lion. the Earl of Siurty.
RS ENLARSED.
Cr' utehed-friars, wine-merchant,,,
eleven, at Guildhall
on-Ttames, maitcter, from July • . 1
" Guildhall. •
, ironmonger, from July, 1t• ' , , 1
ildhall.
i I
' SUPERSEDED.
erect, Lambeth, potter. I
RUPTS. ' • '
cington, Lancishire, eooperoo . '
11 1.. 1 28, at nine, 'and August 24, at
Warrington. Attornies, Messrs. 1 1 I I
Bridge-street, Loudon; or Mr.
i
pool. 1 '
ey-hall, within Salisbury. Lance- , 1
P.O, at six, 30, and August 24, at • ' I
Preston. Anoraks, Mr. Ellis, . 1
.)ixon and' Abrahani, Preston.
'erd, Lancashire, provision-shop- • '
August 24, at nine, at the Dog ' 'i
t•
1
mire, Alessrs. Adlington and
r• i ,
Messrs. Clay and Thompson, St.
, I
'itAbrdshire, seedsman, July 30,'
wen at the Crown, John-street, ' '
r. Smith, Aldernianbury-Postern; , I
6
. • I • ,
Robert Collier, Manchester, tote i I I .
t three, and August 24, at eleven, it 'llllll
'ter. Attoniies, Mr. Hampton, 1 • •
ter; or Mr. Ellis, Chancery-lane.
am Sudren, Little Lever, I.anca-
I 1 ' F
i, and 24, at ten, at the Star Inn,
I ' I
%less». Halsted and Ainsworth, I .
Inc and Parry, Temple. •
I 1 ,
it, farmer, July 28rat seven, 29,
at the Guildhall, Canterbury. At- il
err;
or Messrs. Stocker, Dawson,
swell-court, Lincoln's Inn. • ' , '
m, victuallers July 30, 31, and I
swan Inn, Bolton-le-Moors. At-
, and Gregory, Bedford-row; or
, Bolton-le-Moors.
II grotee, August 10, 11, and 24,
'
•
nth' Anus Inn, Swamies. Actor-
Inn; or Messta:Jaines and Col- !
Withenford. Woreeet 0
tad 24, at twelve, at Am ' i
!lecke, Devonshire-i
et:*
,
I 1 • :i'l "ii
. Johnls, near Worcester. '
-street, Covent-garden, upktitterer, I , 0 I .
2at ten, at Guildhall. Attar-
. 4, , $,
teem, Leicester.square.
Cheltenhain, wine-merchant, July I . Pl. :: " '
twelve, at Guildhall. ' Attorney, '
menial Sale Room, Mincing-lane. . ..
k liaselwood, late of Birmingham, I
ULM! July 28, 27, and August 24, ,
Birmingham. Anomie., Messrs.
Birtiett's-buildings,. Holborn; or
et, Birmingham.
r, July 20, 21, and August 24, at -
i Rooms, Bristol. Attornies, Mr.
pre; or Mr. Smith, Ezehange-huil-
made at GUILDHALL
toke-place, Fetter-Lane, builder, at
tolborn-11111, mercer, at eleven. July
, Tottenham-court-road, auctioneer,
in and W. G. Fairman, Old Change, •
. Belt, Church-street, Spitalfields,
twelve. July 31, J. Hall, Chatham,
Brookshank and A. Moody, Long- : i I
at eleven. July 31, A. &.muda,
raker, at eleven. July 31, S. Cater 1 • ,• I. ii
,warehousemen, at twelve. ,July 31, ! -
artless, Aldermaabury, warehouse. I .1 I
Upton, Queen-street, ail-merchant,
Hanway-street, haberdasher, at ten. • I il 1
larley, tient, maltstcr, at twelire. p,
Upper Clapton, plumber{ et eleven. i
i P
.laae, furrier, at twelve.' -August 7,
r, silversmith, at ten. July 17, J.
iamb-maker, at ten. August 7, J. ' , I, k .
'reliant, at eleven. August 11, A.
it( r- fields, cabinet-maker, et eleven. t '
1 J. C. Maessrter, Coleman-street,
August 3, J. Chard, Anchor-and- '! ': ' 0 .1.
t, St. George's in the East, tainter, )II ' 1 1 -.
),
urge, M. yooks, and T. Winslow,
pod-street, hosiers, irt sea- August s-1 't
al . • le, Whitechapel, cooper, at eleven. • 1.1 i'•
,c`ll-yard, Carey-street, plumber, at ll ' • l'l
ell, Minories, corn-dealer, at twelve. ' , 11,
hopsgate-street, cordwaliter, at ten. ' ; , 4 tli
',I. 1
It:ary-at-Hill, slopseller, at...twelve. , ' ! 1 1
;arden, Southwark, anchor-smith, at „ • .
tchley, I.ineoln's Ina-fields, distiller, 6 I . l• 'il
17ohen, London, merchant, at eleven. , • . .
y, Aumin-frlars, silkmen, Waterers . , .
Uread-street. merchant, at ten. •
e made in the COUNTRY. . !
F ,
' North Slikdds, ship.. Avner, at eleven,
ron-I'yne. Mg. 3, P. Lukey, Rowey, ; ' .!
tip, Fowey. August 5, J. Whitdng• .
eleven, at the Office of Mr. T. her- - . I I;
3
'p 001. Aug.?, J. Cooke, Pareinuri, 1
ilia Arms (import. Auk 4, T. and
cotton-spinners, at ten, St the (Sd 1
▪6, W. Smith and Ann. P.'Saulth, k
re, at Fridges Hotel, York. Aug. 2, ', ii'• i p
uth, block-maker it eleven, at the
ange:buildieg, Suinderiaid. Aug. 4, t 1• ' '
irgh, linen-draper, at eleven, at the • ,
Th.-August 7,"J. H. Peacock, Bur-
• ,
rchanr, at sevei, at the Eagle Inn, •
gild E. Mugridge, King's Lynn, Bor-
st eleven, at' the Guildhall, King's
:evens, Maiden-Newton, Dorset, gro-
's Arms, Dorchester.
'ICATES-Jei.r 31. • 111 . '

Holder, Pud.
J. Dixon,
.secret, mer.. 1 . ill
it. C..griary, . - ~ ,
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;

PARLIAMENTARY PROCEEDINGS.

HOUSE OF LORDS, JULY 13.

A formal Meeting of the • House took place at one o'clock,
when several Return Bills, meetly private, were brought up from
the Commons by Mr. Bammut and others, and laid on the table.
Their Lordships Judgments, pronounced yesterday in the
Queensberry and other Appeal Causes, were read, and confirmed
by the House, and ordered to be entered upon the Journals.
About two o'clock, the cannon announced the entrance of
bra Royal Highness the Pause' Rao:more into the Chambers of
Parliament ; and in a few minutes, the Reamer having put on his
robes of state in the. Prince's Chamber, the Royal Procession
entered the House o 4 Peers, and his Royal Highness took kismet
upon the 'Throne.
Sir names Teamster, Knight, Gentleman Usher of the
Black Rod, was then dispatched to order the attendance of the
Commons forthwith, and accordingly a very considerable num-
ber of Members, with the Seamus at their head, appeared at
the Bar.
The SPEARRR immediately addressed the PRINCE
RROENT as follows :
" Map it pleas* your Royal
" We, his Majesty's faithful Commons of the United King-
dom of Great Britain and Ireland, in Parliament assembled, at-
tend your Royal Highness with our concluding Bill of Supply.
"I The subjects which have occupied our attention, have been
more tuunerous more various, and more important, than are
uivally submitted to the consideration of Parliament in the
same Session.
" Upon many of these subjects we have been engaged in long
and unwearied examinations • but such'has been the pressure of
other business, and particula;ly of that which ordinarily belongs
to a first Session of Parliament, and such the magnitude and in-
tricacy of many of those inquiries that the limits of the present
Session have not allowed of bringing them to a ekes.
" But, Sir, of those measures which we have completed, the
most prominent, the most important, and, as we trust, in their
consequences, the most beneficial to the Public, are the mea-
sures which have grown out of the present state of the Country,
both in its Currency and its Finances.
Early, Sir, in the present Session, we instituted an Inquiry
into the effects produced on the Exchanges with Foreign
Coun-
tries, and the state of the circulating Medium, by the restriction
so payments in Cash by the Bank. This Inquiry was most
anxiously and most deliberately conducted, and in its result led to
the conclusion, that it was most desirable, quickly but with due
precautions, to return to our ancient and healthful state of Cur-
rency; That whatever might have been the expediency of the
Acts for the suspension of payments in Cash at the different
periods at which they were enacted, and doubtless they were ex-
pedient whilst the Country was involved in the most expensive
contest that ever weighed down the Finances of any Country—
still that the necessity for the continuance of these Acts having
ceased, It became us, with as little delay as possible (avoiding
carefully the convulsion of too rapid a transition), to return to
our ancient sy.tco. ; and that if at any period, and under any
circumstances, this return could be effected without national in-
convenience, it was at the present, when this mighty Nation,
with aproud retrospect of the past, after having made the greatest
efforts, and achieved the noblest objects, was now reposing in a
confident, and, as we fondly hope, aNwell-founded expectation of
a sound and lasting Peace.
" In considering, Sir, the state of our finances, ani in mi-
nutely comparing our income with our expenditure, it appeared
to us, that the excess of our income was not fairly adequate for
the purposes to which it was applicable, the gradual reduction
of the National Debt:
" It appeared to us, that a clear available surplus of at least
five millions ought to be set apart for that object.
" This, Sir, has been effected by the additional imposition of
three millions of taxes.
" Sir, in adopting this course, his Majesty's faithful Commons .
did not conceal from themselves, that they were coiling upon
the nation for a great exertion ; but well knowing that honour,
and character, and independence, have at all times been the first
and dearest objects of the hearts of Englishmen, we felt assured
that there was no difficulty that the country would not encoun-
ter, and no pressure to which she would not willingly and cheer-
fully submit, to enable her to maintain, pure and unimpaired,
that which has never yet been shaken or sullied—her Public
Credit and the National Good Faith.
" Thus, Sit, I have endeavoured shortly, and I am aware how
impetfectly, to notice the varioui duties which have devolved
upon ns, in one of the longest and most arduous Sessions in the
records of Parliament.
" The Bill, Sir, which it is my duty to present to your Royal
Highness, is intitulecl—' An Act for applying certain Moneys
therein mentioned for the Service of the year 1819, and for fur-
ther anpeopriating the Supplies granted is this Session of Par-
liament:
" To which, with all humility, we pray his Majesty's Royal
As ;est."
When the SPEAKER had concluded,
- -

- • .
The. Personal Royal Assent of the Rums, ln the name and
on behalf of his bLieserv, was then declared, in the usual form,
to the following Bills :—The Appropriation Bill, the New
Churches Act Amending Bill, the Highland Roads and Bridges.
the Bakers Regulation, the Poor Laws Amendment, the Alil-
bank Penitentiary, the Bill to Reverse the Attainder on the
Family of Lire Edw.ud Fitzgerald, and to three Road or Inch.-
sure Bills.
After the above proceedings, his Royal Highness
the PRINCE REGENT closed the Session by the fol-
lowing Speech from the Throne: -
A My Lords, and Centkreen,
" It is with great regret that I am again obliged to armour:Lc '
Cc
to you the continuance of his Majesty's lamented indi Lion.
" I cannot close this Session of Parliament without :pressing
the satisfaction that I have derived from the zeal an assiduity
as ifh which you have applied yourselves to the several • taut
objects which have come under your consideration.
Your patient and laborious investigation of the state of the
Circulation and Currency of the Kingdom demands my warmest
acknowledgments; and I entertain a confident expectation that
the measures adopted, as the result of this inquiry, will be pro-
ductive of the most beneficial consequences.
" Gentlemen of t'.e Hustse of Chnsmons,
" I thank you fur the Supplies which you have granted for the
service of the present year.
" I sincerely regret that the necessity should have existed of
snaking any addition to the burthens of the People ; but I anti-
cipate the most important permanent advantages from the effort
which you have thus made for meeting at once all the Financial
difficulties of the country; and I derive much satisfaction from
the belief that the means which you have devised for this jrur-
par arc calculated to press as lightly on all the classes of the
ca:nraunity as could be expected when so great an effort was
to be made.
" My Lords, and Genliemen,
" I continue to receive from Foreign Powers the strongest
assurances of their friendly disposition towards this country. -
" I have observed with great concern the attempts which have
recently been made in some of the manufacturing districts, to
take advantage of circumstances of local distress, to excite a spirit
of disaffection to the Institutions and Government of the country.
No object can be nearer my heart than to promote the welfare I
and prosperity of all classes of his Majesty's subjects; but this
cannot be effected without the maintenance of public order and
tranquillity.
" You may rely, therefore, upon my firm determination to
employ for this-purpose the powers entrusted to me by law ; and
I have no doubt thas, on your return to your several counties,
you will use your utmost endeavours, in co-operation with the
Magistracy, to defeat the machinations of those whose projects, if
successful, could only aggravate the evils which it is professed to',
remedy; and who, under the pretence of Reform, have really
no other object but the subversion of our happy Constitution."
Then the LORD CHANCELLOR, by the Patrice Rs-
GENT'S command, said—
"My Lords, and Gentlemen, '
" it is the will and pleasure of his Royal Highness the Prince
Regent, acting in the name and on behalf of his Majesty, that
this Parliament be prorogued to Tuesday, the 24th day of August '
next, to be then here holden ; and this Parliament is accordingly I
prorogued to Tuesday, the 44th day of August next."
The Members of the House of Commons retired,
and the PRINCE Reozwr withdrew in the same form
as was observed on his entrance.