Star.
London, England, 1816-02-15 00:00:00

TO COAL MERCrL-iiN

THE Guardians of the Poor of the Parish
Sr. I.UKE, Middlesex, here give notice, that they will
meet on \V ► psi taws v, the nth day or March next, at Six o'Clock
in the Evening precisely, at the Woi !tinnier of that Parish, to
the City-road, to contract for the supply of COAI.S or and at
the Workhouse of that Parisg, wherebj about 110 chanhoo of
coals are annually consumed, for one year from Lady-'ay nex•.
' The coal+ are to he the best Pontop coals, anti its be delivered at
the Workhouse, free of any expense for shooting, sortie, or
otherwise, front time to time, as ordered, at a price to he sti?uss
lated per chaldron, Pool measure. 'Pie expense of the contract
is to be defrayed by fhe person contracting, and the contractor
will be paid with nearly ready money, viz.—the account for coals
stippled being made up at the end of every two months, the
am tont of such account will he p^4.l by the Goardtans, within
six weeks after each two 'livid's account shall be examined and
approved. The said Guardians also g•ve 1;w ice, that all per; as
tles;rou, to supply cab upon such nn:,: tt user
proposals, tt. wraing, tld, r co/er. sealed, to :Winks,
..:Serk to the (ta .rli.:ns, at hils in Finshory place, «n or
)-4-3re the sth slay of Nlarch,whoivriil previously give ail further
thforntatiou that coy b: ;:gtire,!, and intwo.re.eird the mooting
or the Guardians on the next day, at the_ and "lac .1 Ware
.114. nrs .1; and the p: %on w!,oie propiZateered, it required
oy ele (Guardmust rind t satitia !sureties. co be bound
ouch trims as the Goat-Joins may reguitr; for the 410* pee
orounce of atintrict.—By Order of the Guardians,
Etrisbury I•eb. I 2, Intel, 1011 bi w I I.lEs.Cierk.

FRO 1 lstii LON-DUrl u.yzerni. . ' -
DIVII.).L'..NDS tulle Made at CiUIt.UtiALL.
March s, Robert ehn Stuart, Hart-street Ilio.tursou ry- square ,
merchant, at twelve. Feb .20,. Edward Ledger, Kwg •-tr
Cheapside, wareho?sernan, at eleven. March a, Joseph Wright.
Nutham<tead, dealer, at ten. March 5, 101111V/urea, F,,re-itreet,
Llinehouse, cooper, at eleven. March 2, Charles Robioson, lied
Lesn rf.vt, haberdasher, at twelve. March 2, V. in. °Unifier
and John Randal, Newiheten and Commercial road, painters, at
• en. March :to, John Tode, Norfolk greet. 11,1iddlesez Hospital,
cheese-monger, at eleven. March 2., John Tate, erooked-iane,
re: reliant, et twelve. March 16, Sarah, June., and Ambrose
gosling, Marls-lane, merchants, at twelve. Marco, 2, James and
John Coombes, Shadwell Dock, coopers, at twelve. March 9,
George Jones, East India Chinti. rs, merchant, at eleven -
March 2, siliousas Seward, Bircein lane, broker, at twelve.-:-
March 2, Thomas Livermore, sm. Chelineord, grocer, at eleven.
March 16, Wm. Aldre.i, Ipswich, lineiedraper, at one. March
16, John James Overbeck, Camomile-street, merchant, at ten.-.
March 2, Wm. Thomas Rubies, Kent-street, • primer, at one.
March 2, Rowland Williams, Coppice-row, printer, se one.-
March 2, Mary liathetWelliegton, Crown street, who, optician,
at twelve. 'March 2, Henry James and limes Emery, Gerrard,
greet, taylors, at ten.-March 9, Stephen 'tidy, Dover, draper.
at ten. Merck 5, James Hamper, High-street, Borough, homer,
at twelve. Feb. 24, Walsingham Bolton, Bury street, plumber.
at eleven. Feb. 20, John 'rrustrum, Wood-street, umbrella-
- maker, at eleven. March 9, John Richards and John C. White,
Martin's-lane, merchants, at ten. March 6, Priscilla Stringer,
Edmonton, school-mistress, at eleven. Feb. 17, rhomas Gibstin
and Joseph Johnson, Lawrence-lane, bankers, at eleven. Feb.
17, Ohver Cirter, Camomile-so eel, merchant, at eleven. March
12, John and James Thos. Fraser, Sloane-square, me-chants, at
eleven. March 5, Theophilus Clive and Samuel Richardsoo,
'rokenhouse-yard, merchants, at eleven. March 5, Henry ahut-
tleworth, Ludgate-MII, optician, at twelve. March 19, 1 boivaa
Wood, Goswell-street, bedstead-maker, at eleven. March At,
John Dodd, Norfolk-street, cheesemonger, at eleven.
DIVIDENDS to be made in the COUNTRY.
March 5,. Wm. Ham, Bristol, innholder, at twelve, at the
Rummer, Bristol. March 9, Richard Wm. Vallack, East Stone-
houle, flour factor, at twelve, at the King's Arms, Plymouth.
Dock. March 4, Robt. Horner Welbum, tanner, at eleven, at
the Talbot, New Mahone Much; 8, Thos. Springett, Wickham
Market, miller, at eleven, at the King's Arms, Woodbridge.-.
March 5, 'rhos. and Robert Bunn, Little Yarmouth and New-
castle, merchants' at three, at the Black Lion, Great Yarmouth.
Feb. 28, hichardEveritt, Great Yarmoseli, grocer, at three, at
the Black Lien, Great Yarmouth. March 4, Henry Ludlow,
Plymouth Dock, hatter, at two, at Weakley's Hotel, Plymouth-
Dock. March 2, Edw. Fletcher, Thorpe, grocer, at 'ten, at rue
Red I.ionitolchester. March 2, John George, Monmouth, tim-
ber merchant, at 11, at the Black Rock, PoultEnce March 4,
James Carter, Klogsand, salesman, at 12, at Weakley'. Hotel,
Plymouth Dock. March 11, Richard Sheppard, Fronte Selwood,
clothier, at 11, at the George, Franc. March 8, John Small, Ply-
ntuuth Dock, victualler, at 19, at the King's Arms, Piymou n.
pock. Starch t 4, Wm. Harden, Southampton Common, brick-
maker, at 12, at the Coach and Horses, Southampton.-Mai e 8,
Thomas Lewis, Birmingham, bras;-founder, twe.v.-, •ye
Royal Hotel, Birminghant. March 19, :04e04 •Os). •
Southampton, baker, at 1, at the George, Soethareeton. ea
a, John Cutting, Newport Pagnell, tarots, a: eleven, at the
King's Arms, Woodbridge. Mardi 7. l(nth. HincLey,
hosier, at eleven, at tLe Bull's Head, Hinckley.
CERTIFICA I'ES- -Ma ecu
George Smith, Puttertham, shopkeeper. William Seymour,
Crescent, Minorles, merchant. 'llsomal Basnett, Preston, deal .r
Robert Noyes, lktistol, merchant. Jonathan A b'eet, Auca-ter,
butcher. Stephen Noshes, Portsea, corn factor. Jog-ph Hoase,
jun. Perceval-street, mealman. Joseph Fisher, New sleaforo.
flas-dresser. John Rose, North !Sulam, farmer. George ete-
derick Krumbhaar, 'Hammersmith, patent vinegar-ruair.er. Wil-
liam Sorrell, Great Timer-bias ship-broker.
• Maitca 5 -James Sinith Hancos, Liverpool, merchant. Jag.
• Benuett Kees, cordwainer. Win. Hardrastle, High Helliore,
bookseller. Chute. Jones Worthen, mercer. Join Warte..,
liishopsgpteoereet, ship-broker. John Wailed n, h fat ket Kit -
borough, innkeeper. Geo. Emery, Bromley Wood-end, ueakr.
Isaac, Isaac, and Rbbert Ornte. Nottingham, silversmiths. Johu
Badlertey, Nottingham. grocer John Cotksedge, faun-street,
tallow-chandler. Richard Daniel,Coleman-street, coach-masts.
John Clarke, Leicester-emiare, duper. James Cook, Epson,
innkeeper. Seth lbw. Kilburn, cattle-jobber. Abram billsek,
Newcastle, currier. Mich. Anthony, Piymota, grocer.

~_~

F

•
4•..•=1••=•=11111

SP4IN,

PRIVATE LE rTEIC.
4 MADRID, JANUARY
" In mylfwmer letter,/ announced to you'd* Ready
complete cliksge of Ministers which took place four
days ago t if that caused your wonder, yob .ill be
• ;nu less astonished at the extraordinary result of this
''t •
business in so short a time. As soon as this cluur
was known, it began to be whispered among well-M•
formed persons, either ,that there would be mikaki-
smite alteration, or that, it was very possible thai the
displaced Ministers (Cevallos especially) theditated
some new ye-action to endeavour to regain their
tuitions. .
" These suspicions were converted into Certainty,
when yesterday, the 27th, a Gazette Bairaodisrary
took us out of the suspense which we had experien-
ced, by informing us, through the medium of five
Liters, directed by the King to his Minister of State,
Don Pedro Cevallus, that the motives of his dismit.

sal no longer existing, he was reinstated in his of-
fice ; that it was the will of his Majesty that the Ex-
traordinary Commissions should be abolished which
had been apointed to try the state offenders; that
the accusers should present themselves before the es-
tablished tribunals, where proceedings should bk had
conformably to law ; that all the proceedings occa-
sioned by the clashing of the opinions of the two par-
ties calls d the Servile: and Liberate: should be settled
in the space of six months ; and that in future the use
of these denominations was prohibited.
" 01 these same displaced Ministers, none has re-
turned to his office, but they have been largely re-
ormpensed with other employments, pensions, and
honours, and no one of them is banished. Cevallos

discharges, ad interim, the office of 'grace and justice,
and his own office of foreign affairs. Aranjo has been
confirmed in the treasury, and Figueroa in the marine.
There has been :such discussion as twthe causes
whose influence could produce this revolution ant!
,political reaction. SeLsible people give the iolow-
log solution to this problem : The displaced Mini-
sters being alarmed at the demonstrations of respect
and affection which in all parts were manifested to
the depaties of the Cortes, and to those patriots lately
sentenced by the King, represented to his Majesty
that those proceedings could only serve to further
exasperate the people, and to augment the general
discontent ; and that the most suitable measure would
be-to soften the adopted system.
41 The King received' this sort of remonstrance
with the greatest displeasure, and tti,:d to convince
his Ministers that they owed the blindest siihmibsion
to his ordrr, ; and to this intent he issued his decrees
of dismissal Jnd banishment against his Ministers.—
They intrigued to avoid the blues, and it was 01,1
great use to them that their r bservations wete con.
firmed by the accounts brought from various Pro-,
viuces, especialiy from Gallicia and Navarre, which
announced the increase of discontent, and the forma-1
tion of various Guerillas, which are here called bands
of robbers.
6. The result of this has been the recal of his for-
mer Oidonnance, and the endeavour to offer some
palliatives to public %Anion, which has pronounced
itself in a manner little lat-onrable to the Gc,vern-
ment, since tkire is nobody who does not observe the!
inconsequence and ill faith fit the measures adopted
to.stop the mouths of the di.ic!utcnted.
64 .ro what purpose, says one to tic other, abolish'
the Extraordinary Conamstions for the trial of of
fences which do not txi.t, when the King lair:is:Ai
takes updn himself the office of jue.ging their suspec-
ted authors ? To what purpose recommend the
servance of the laws, when in their despight have
been condemned by the King himself, its the most
arbitrary manner, those patiints who have made so
many sacrifices for their country ? Is it not mock-
ing the whole world with the greaten impudence to
talk of the reunion of opinions, of the observance of
legal forms, and of lenity, after having stalked
the Pattiots who filled those dungeons which once
were nearly empty. All these reflections generally
conclude with the phrase--.. But this cannot go on."

MADRID GAZETTE EX ERAORDINARY,
sal WIDAY, JANUART 27.
66 The ling our S.ivereign has been pleased to iistte ae
lowirg Lecrees
" I. Considering as unfounded the motives which iniucid
me to order your discharge from the office of my FirNt Secre•
tart' of State and of the Cabinet; ind being highlysatlsfied with
the zeal, exactitude, and alkction' with wi.ii.h, in the cruellest
tines, you have served myself and the State; I reinstate you in
the use and exercise of your o(jhces, of which )uu will immedl•
atcly take charge.
a Signed whh the royal hand, at the Palace, Jan. 26, 1816.
66 To Don Pedro Cevallos.

" 2. The first duty of Sovereigns is to give calm and tran-
quillity to their subjects. When trials are held before the le-
gally established tribunals, the people repose under their protec-
tion : but When causes are tried by commissions, neither my own
conscience can be tree from all responsibility, nor can any sub-
jects enjoy a c,n.fidence in the administration t•l' justice, without
which all ease and quiet would disapj:war fro..i.ocial man. '1 to
avoid an till of such transcendency, it is my will, that from
henceforth shall cease the cAmmisiions for the hearing of urinal-
•mal causes. tia..t those shall besent before tht:ir respec..:fe tribu-
nals, and that. the inforniers shall appear there, aml prove the
reality et their teal for the public good, and await the result of
the judisn.rts.
" turn g nay absence from Spain, there arose two parties,
entitled Sati:l s and Literate:. The divisions which prevailed
between them spread to a great part of my dominions ; and it
being our of the Suit obligations which is incumbirnt cm me as a
lather to pin a stop to these differences, it is hay royal will, that
in nature inforal.rs shall present themselves beaore the tribunals
under the legal liabilities; that the hitherto used words of Lite.
saki and acreiies shall disappear from common use ; and that at
the end of sit months all causes proceeding,trom this origin B'A:di
be finished, observing the rules prescribed by Ole law for the
tight adinipartration or justice. This you will understand and
common:cite to chose whom it may concern.
" Signed wish my royal bandits' the Palace, Jan. 26, 1816.
To Don Pedro Cevallosa, . •
" 3. Considering the adianeed age anti infirmities of my Se-
cretary of state and of the Finances, D. Joseph Ybarra, I extant.
rate hen Trona his °like, giving to him an eftictite place in my
t.„;, 'cal tif state; awl I appoint in his place D.' Manuel Lopes
sltat.ju, as Di: ector of the Royal Lottery, anst of my Council of
Finance. 'l'b s you will understand, arid do hat is neces.ary to
eir.,ct
" signed with the royal hand at the Palace, Jan. 27, 1816.
" To Dort Pedro Cevalloe.
_

" 4. Having exonerated D. Thomas Moyano from the office
of Grace and Justice, 1 giant to bun also an effective place in lily
Council of titate, with full pay for all his employments, but
without a seat is the said Council. la the mean time, you will
fulfil his office.
Signed with the royal bowl, at the Palace, Jana 27, 1818.
" To Don Pedro tevalios.
m 5. Acceptiag the resfgnatton of D. I.tils Salazar of Ms office
of the Marine, I exonerate Mut, and give him an of place
iu aiy Council of State, with lull pay for all his employments,
but without a seat in the sante Council; and have &optima in'
his plax IX Joseph Vasquez figutroa. 'You will Like 6..ra that
this ortler is executed —t.ifgned,L,.4 jut, 2;16i4h
" To Dual edre Cs:wallas:*

- I

P4ItLIAMIMMitr nociuntsdi
, - .„..:.. .
neusz or LOtttli, FEBIWAItt 14.
-.The winspiat ST.ASAIPH (Dr. Lit sou) took the adhs aisd
lds soot; es MI tramlatlost frail the see of Hereford.
Soine private' bashiess being despoiled Of, their Lordships 44.
Parried &dog pleasure.
• •
Fitarttir Cowritittnloll. -
On the resuming of the House,
• The Marquis of LANSDOWNE.rose &it' the pur-
pose, before his Noble Friend should make the eno-
Lion of which he had given notice, of taking the
opportunity of putting a question or two to the Noble
Eati at the head of the Treasury. Certain rummy
he observed, were afloat with respect to the distribu-
tion end appropriation of the sums which it appeared
had been procured from France. Foety-eight Niers
ago, only, he cold not have foreseen that a neces-
sity would arise for his asking for some explanation
on the subject; but when he had heard of the ru-
.mours abroad, that a treaty had been made by the
Minister's of the .Crown, by which a large proportion
of the suns of 70(1 millions of
.francs were procured
for, or to go, not to the country, but to the Crowns;
and that it would be only by the grace and-favour of
the Crown that such monks could be used for the
service of the country. A statement to such an effect
was.understood to be made, from authority ; and re-
specting such a statement it well biotame.the policy
of Parliament to inquire, as some of the most impor-
tant principles of the Constitution were involved in
such a question. In this view of the question, be
wished to be informed shadier such a Treaty had
been concluded, and whether it was considered as I
settled point,.that the sums so acquired, but which in
filet were as substitutes for territorial possessions,
should be at the disposal of the Crown, or subject to
'the appropriation of Parliament ? He felt it neon.
sary to get information on this question, as well with
reference to the consideration of precedent as to the
conduct of the Ministers who concluded the Treaty.
!'hero was another point relating to this subject : he
s!;ould be glad to know whether it were intended that
the SO millions of francs to be issued in France,
should be carried to the account at home, and left
subject to 'he direction of Parliament : or to be paid
to the Airily in such a way as to place it without the
controul of Parliament. as had always been deemed
necessary, in order to keep the army withinthe check
and controul of the great Council of the Nation ? He
need not then state to their Lordships how much de-
pended upon the Ate:native in the view of Con-
stitutional principle. On this point, he had to say,
!hat it the N,;!)ik.l Earl should state that any legal
opinions were taken on the subjects he should feel it
necessary to vill lot the pro.iuction of those opinions.
The Earl of LIVERPOOL otserved, that be
certainly felt some dilliculty in resolving the queries
of .the ruble Lord, and chiefly in reference to what
he said as to opinions given in another place, which
be thought could not be regularly or effectually al-
luded to, unless the precise words used were before
them. On tic other hand, he bad no difficulty in
stating there were no intentions whatever with mfr.
ranee to our pr,portion of the seven hundred mil-
lions, but those which were actually in the purview
of the House. Noble Lords were therefore already
in possession of the intentions of his _Majesty's Go.
ceinment upon the subject. With respect to the par-
ticular transaction alluded to, there could be no dif-
ference of opinion : namely, that the Ministers of the
Crown are liable to account for the expenditure of
the sum, and that it was to be applied solely to the
public set vice. In regard to the Noble Lord's query,
whether the particular sum was intended to be paid
to the Army in France, or to be transmitted to the
Govern:neut at home, lie had no hesitation in stating,
that whatever course might be adopted, the whole
.sum, generally, was intended for the Army of Oc-
cupation : and, with regard to its particular appli-
cation, Parliament were certainly entitled and bound
to inspect into it. The application of this principle
was sufficient ; but no utility could arise from enter-
ing into a consideration of abstract questions.
Lord GRENVILLE expressed his opinion that
the questions put by his Noble Friend could not fairly
be character Led as abstract. They were plain prac-
LICA questions, and of the highest importance ; so
much so, that tue Noble Lord could not carry on
the smallest branch of the public business withuut.an
adherence to the principle. The question, in fact,
was, whether the money adverted to was meant or
not for the service of the country, subject to the dis-
posal of Parliament ? It. was a very different thing
to say, that Ministers were responsible to Parliament
for the advice given to the Crown, in motions which
truly appertained to that branch of tire Constitution;
but the real question here was, what Were the rights
of the Crown, and what were the rights of Parlia-
ment in the case before them ? He had no wish to
press the question farther that day; but he conjured
the Noble Lord to look olio and consider what may
be dune in the regular and Constitutional way, and
tict to trench opon the rights of Parliament in ' the
disposal of that which appertained,, not to the Crown
exclusively, but to the Crown as the organ of Go-
vernment. In point of principle, whatever was paid
to the iiritish army, it must be re-issued on the Vote
of Parliament, and should go bum the British Ex-
chequer. Videos this were done, the great controul
of Parliament upon the army, and upon the public
purse, in one of its appropriations, which rested en a
principle of vital importance, was violated. I