Star.
London, England, 1820-11-21 00:00:00

Parson and the Clerk to finish the Service alone?
Yes, the People " *ay certainly attend Divine Wor-
ship," but neither the Bishops.. nor The New Times
can make them hear, or say 4/11011 to, Prayers which
they disapprove. If "no alteration whatever can
be made in the Public Service," the building of the.
new Churches may be suspended without farther
loss of time and, ere long, even the old ones will
become untenanted.

Another letter has been written, by command of
her Maiarrr, to Lord LIVERPOOL, in answer to his
Lordship's communication, that until Parliament
shall meet for 'dispatch of business, the allowance
hitherto enjoyed by the QUEEN will be continued."
Her MAJESTY, in her reply, informs his Lordship,
" that so long as Parliament was sitting, and con-
nived at the continuation of the allowance granted to
her as Princess of WALES, she did not deem the re-
ceiving of it inconsistent with her honour ;:bitt that
now that Ministers have announced their determina-
tion to prorogue Parliament,- without ,proposing any
regular provision for the due maintenance of her
dignity as Qualm, she no longer feels herself at li-
berty to receive any allowance which is not sanc-
tioned by Parliament.; and that, in taking it upon
themselves to pay to her either the amount of her
fOrmer allowance, or any other sum, without such
sanction, Ministers must be aware that they are
acting disrespectfully towards her, and in violation
of the law."

As to a suitable residence for her MAJESTY, Minis-
ters may shuffle as much as they will, and talk about
the Royal Palaces being the property of the Kt No, this
is all mere idle declamation. The Public have nothing
to do with the KING in this question, for "the KING
can do no wrong." The KING acts by the advice of
his Ministers, and they •are responsible. It is their
duty to give proper advice to the KING, and, if be
will not hear them, they cannot be at a loss to know
the course they ought to follow. The Public are so
indignant, that many talk of building a Palace by.
subscription for the wife of GEORGE THX FOURTH !•
One Gentleman has addressed a letter to Alderman
WOOD, enclosing a draft upon his banker f r 50 gui-
neas, towards a fund " for building a Royal Palace'.
for her MAJESTY, at once befitting the dignity of the
QurELN, the affection of her People, and their sym-,
pathy in her sufferings, from the first moment of
her•landing on the English shore Feeling confident
that a Fund to any amount required would (if sane-
tioncd and supported by him) be subscribed with un-
paralleled rapidity."—A Lady has also addressed a
similar letter to him, with 100 guineas; and we
doubt not that any sum adequate to such an object
might speedily be raised : but we do doubt of the
propriety of such a measure. Is it fitting that Minis-
rers should be allowed to evade the discharge of their
duty by the subscription of private individuals?—
Neither Parliament nor the Nation will submit to this
degradation. The Palaces and Funds provided for
the due maintenance of the Royal Family are ample
(or may be made so), and they must not be misap-
plied to gratify spleen and malice.

It has been pretended, that a new Administration
could not be formed in connection with the great
Proprietary Families, This is one of those insidious
stratagems by which the adherents of the present
race of political adventurers contrive to obtain a sort
of acquiescence, from the Moderate Patty, to the con-
tinued misrule of their superiors. But we would ask
if the following List of Noblemen and Gentlemen
would be less derogatory to the Crown and the best
interests of the People, than the Pains and Penalties
Cabal?

Earl Guar, (rice Lord LIVEATOOL), rust Lord of the
Treasury.
Marquis of LAYSIIOWN, (rice Lord CASZt tareou), Secretary for
Foreign Affairs.
Earl of Caristaavorr, (rice Lord Sinzrovni), Secretary for the
Iloir.e Department.
Duke of &mega, Lord Lieutenant of Ireland.

Duke of Ilasumas, (vice Lord CuotstoNosszr), Lord Stew-
aid of the Household.
Duke of ARGIL* (rice Lord HEIt77OID., Lord Chamber-

Mr. SCA &urn, Aitorney.General.

Mr.-Al

Solicitor-Genera}.

Mr. Serjeant Lca, Chancellor.

Sir JAN MACKSIITOSII.

Lord A. fLuezwrom, Chancellor of the Exchequer.

Duke of Dzoroaas (rises Duke of MoNraose), Master of the

Horse.
Lord Hossaars. (vice Earl BATHUSST), for the Colonies.
Mr. Tura.3nrr, (vice ?4r. Cftwltisa), President of the

_ .
Board of Commit.
Lord Jona, Rvoass.a, Under Secretary of State for Foreign

Affairs.

Hon.*Gase Beam; Under Secretary of State for the Home

Department.
Lord Eason, (rice Lord Haanowae), President of the

Lord Mims, (rice Lord Low:nub one of the Com-

snlssioners of the Treasury.
Earl of ROSILY., Master• General of the Ordnance.
Duke of SON/ASS; we Marquis of Gums.
Mr. Locum Esaxs, Board of Trade.

Marquis of Has as, in India, for a thne.
Lord Gaossznoa, (vice Lord hlauvuxs), First Lord of the
Admiralty.

Duke of You, still

_
Lord lif.r.rns, one of the Lords of the Admiralty.
Mr..LusisMscaossaus, s Lord of the Treasury, (elm some on.

known).

Were we to extend the List, it might, perhaps, be
supposed that we had more seriously considered this
matter than we have done; but it is quite enough to
shew, that, were the disposition not lacking, nothing
would be wanting to form an Administration, even