Star.
London, England, 1821-01-24 00:00:00

Cons. for Account, 70 70% % 41 %.

The Speech of his MAJESTY, on opening the
Session of Parliament yesterday, was well received
by both Houses. Indeed it must, we think, be al-
lowed by the most fastidious, that it was drawn up
with much care, and with an obvious aim that it
should exhibit nothing calculated to excite a differ-
ence of sentiment among the Members as to the
fitness of joining in an unanimous Address of Thanks
to the Throne.

The country will rejoice in the assurance gives

by his MAJESTY, when alluding to the affairs of
Italy, that it will be the great object of his Mansrr
to secure to his People the continuance of peace.—
But how is this to be effected, if this country avoid
all interference with Austria in her designs against
Naples? The best way to preserve peace to our-
elves, is by interposing our influence and authority
—yes, our authority—to prevent Austria from dis-
turbing the peace of Italy.
With respect to " THE QUEEN" the Speech could
not have been more prudently conceived. Will the
minor enemies of her MAJESTY any longer presume
to avoid giving her MAJESTY her proper title when
they speak of her? Will they still talk of "a certain
high Lady"—" that woman I" We can hardly believe
that these contemptible creatures will, in future, pre-
sume to employ such terms.

On another topic which formed a prominent fea-
ture on the last occasion on which his MAJeSTY ad-
dressed I'arliament, the present Speech is entirely
.ilent. Our Readers will readily perceive that we
allude to Sedition and Blasphemy. What will the
" Loyal Addressers" say to this negative public
answer to all the calumnies which they have for
months been pouring forth against the moral and
loyal People of the United kingdom?
As we previously announced, the Address in the
Commons was moved by Mr. BARES, and seconded
by Mr BROWNE. In the Lords it was moved-by
Lord Becrionz, and seconded by Lord PRUDIROF--..-
The Addresses were carried in bc,th Houses without
any division.

The Debates will be rend with much interest. In
the House of Peers, Lord HOLLAND put the follow-
ing questions .to Lord LIVERPOOL, relative to our
foreign relations, viz. Whether the British resident
Minister at Naples considered himself as Envoy to
the actual Government of that kingdom? Whether
the Secret Article of the Treaty of 1815 had been
communicated to this country by Austria ? Whe-
ther, if withheld, any remonstrance had been made
against such duplicity ? Whether any application
had been made for repayment of the whole, or part
of the Loan to Austria ? And if not, why no appli-
cation had been made? Lord LIVERPOOL thought
the questions of too general a nature, and declined
answering them.
In the Commons, previous to taking into considera-
tion the Speech from the Throne, Lord A. HAMM-
ToN gars notice of a Motion for Friday, on the sub-
ject of restoring her MAJESTY'S name to the Li-
turgy. Immediately on this notice being given, Mr.
WETWEELLL moved for copies of all Collects and Li-
tanies since the reign of James the First; and also
Ifor copies of the Collects and Liturgies under the Act
of Uniformity ; as well as the Order of Council for
omitting her MAJESTY'S name in the Liturgy. Upon
this Motion, a long and spirited conversation took
place, in the course of which Mr. HUME called on
Mr. BATHURST to explain how it was that he, having
ac cepted the appointment of President of the Board
of Controul, to which situation a salary of 1.3,00 0
a year was attached, had not vacated his seat?—
In reply, the Right Honourable Gentleman declared
that he received no salary at all. Mr. Warateastes
Motion was ultimately lost, by a majority of 92 in
favour of Ministers; the numbers being, for the Mo-
tion 169, against it 261—a pretty strong majority
but it is believed that the number was considerably
augmented by a feeling which many Members had,
that the Motion came at an Unseasonable time, as it
j.s, by many, not thought decorous to permit any
other business to take precedence of' an Address in
answer to a Speech from the Throne.

The Rio Janeiro packet arrived yesterday, with
letters to the 21a of November. The events in Por-
tugal, up to the 27th of September, of course in-
cluding the downfal of the Regency, were known in
Rio, and on the mass of the People had made the
most favourable impression. The general feeling
was evidently in favour of the late changes, and
had many partisans, even in the Kmes Council.—
Vessels continued coming in and clearing out for
IPortugal, owing to which, as well as the idea that
the KING would be prudent enough to sanction what
' had taken place in Portugal, the prices of produce
had experienced very trifling alterations, though if
the contrary should be the case, a considerable rise
was anticipated.—Advices had been received from
Rio Grande, stating that ARTIGAS had been taken
prisoner.

A Dublin Paper (Carrick's Morning Post) contains
the following extract of a letter from-Bombay, dated
Sept. 12, giving an account of the success of the Ex-
pedition from that Presidency against the Scindians
" While I was seeing the last of your goods on
board last night, a vessel arrived in the harbour, hav-
ing on board an Officer from Kutch, who was the bearer
of the official intelligence of the complete success of
Sir C. CoLviu.E's Expedition against the Scindians.
The Expedition consisted of 12,000 men, under the
Commander-in-Chief: from all I could glean from the
followers, it appeared there had been some hard fight-
ing for five days, but it ended, as might•be anticipated
from the imposing force sent against the Scindians.
" The moment the Officer (Who is one of the Staff)
landed, he set out for Government-house, to inform
Lady COLVILLE. At daylight this morning orders
arrived from Government-house to secure a passage
in the ship which takes th s to England, but there
was no accommodations; and as another vessel will
not sail in less than ten days, and this will be off to-
day, the chance is, you will have this a considerable
time before the official intelligence reaches England.
European produce is a drug here, particularly fine
goods. The cholera has lather abated, but still rages
to a frightful Inagua."

MEETING OF LONDON' MUM,
BANKERS, AND TRADERS.

.THIS DAY,
As early as half-past ten, a number nf
persons assembled in front of the &giant'
order to obtain places in the Egyptian 11,
ratory to the Meeting appointed to be '

for one o'clock, of the Bankers, Ai
Traders of the City of London. Their

increasing till twelve o'clock, exactly at
the front gate was thrown open. The rti,
mendous; many persons were thrown do,
The crowd at the entrance in Char"

nearly similar. Every effort was made
cers to remedy the inconvenience of the
admission, but ineffectually. The Pall
scarcely add, was in•a few minutes perfect
Numbers were unable to obtain admis'siol

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

FAL:1101MB, JAWCARY 21.—Wind S. E.—S.silcd
packet, RADIX, for Limerick.
POSTSMOUTIO, JANUARY 27...--Wint: N. E.—.lath
fact, ALDUAN, from London for Masir.st ; 1.1 she
Gibraltar fur Poole. Salted, the Royal Geut:;e,
Bombay; and the George Durra, for Africa.
Dear., JAMJAILT 23.—Wind N.C.—Sailed. the
Kyd, and Lowther Castle, for Bengal and China
of the outward-bound. Came down srom the lb
the 11Ialvina, COOPVI4 for Bahia; Mary, Assia.acc,
castle fur St. Helena • and some more, names
Passed by, the Faith, 'Davis, front ltamsgate lor
Jamaica; and several others. The Harrington,
lost an anchor and cable. The Resolution and
sailed for the River.

.111111WICH, JANUARY 23.--AtTivecl, the Lady

with a Masi frum Holland.
Doves, Jam:wax 25.—The American ship Altai,
from lur moorings last night, sustained much Cn.
with water. She bad been unloaded, and placed
quay for a survey, but it is thought she ass now
much damage to be I:Faired
Cowes, Jaxeaav 25.—Satied the Marquis Cam.
quharsini, last Intliatnen; also the whole of tit::
Currox.floes', Jan. Entttrtil h
Fame, tram Jamaica; Fux, from Ostend ; Fain it,
and liaunab, from the South Seas.—Entered that
Sincerity, for Guernsey ; Dublin Packet, fur Dub&
Blucher, for Rotterdam; and Jeune Pierre, •
Ciea-ed Outwards : The William, fur Dubiso;
Vincent's; Rushers, for firenatia; allargaretra,
Constantta, and John and Thomas, for Waterford
ter, for Genoa ; and Perseverance, far Savannah.
Akaiven--At Antwerp, the hero, Poepsii,
At Havre, Trafalgar, Heist:ergo!), tront
flour, Juane, Laure, from London. At cLuillel,
Allitnee, from London. At Rio Janeiro, &line,
Arno, —•, Isabella, Nicholls; and Active,
Liverpool; George, from Trieste • St. Nicolas, F
and Sebastian, trs m Lisbon ; Diana, Currtia,
Tuscan, Dolt, from New South Wales; Curve,
Cadiz; Neptune, —, fruin Stockhulus; le
from Gottenburgh; Ms/ is, Kudnick, iron, lieu
redo. de Beni, from Santa ; and Sis.ers, Irons
Axone k:eranitiurn—'l'ne ErvAtest.inconvcaletces,
from the cold during the late expedition, wetter
sleeping-births, which, as usual, adjo:r.ed the shape t.
these, owing to the ice forming in the berms
wark and u•snporary side (about a foot walun the
brpught to piercing tenikerature that struck tin.
bodies. To remedy this in some degree, several
let down their beds, so as to tam something like
their cabins; but in the new equipments fur tilt u,
general and much improved plan has been adoptsd.
ate all to be placed in the centre of the vessels, ;
ways are to pass round the sides.
Blasius, herr. IS.—Late yesterday evening,
schooner COCIIIN, Capt. TWYNAII, arrived from'
She brings the distressing account of the total
trader Tanjore, Capt. Dausus, by fire, off Ilatticalsa,
evening of the 6th instant. 'l'he Cocain in.s kw*
passengers and Officers of the ship (of whom we
the crew remained at Trincomalee.

Captain Dacrc ; Mr. Wardle, Supercargo;
Chief Officer; Mr. Bryan, second Officer; Mr
ditto; and Mr. ltitcbie, fourth ditto, of the Lite
Mrs. Thomas, Mrs. 3lowett, Mr. Thomas, A►su
/Irv. Mr. Alowert, Missionary; Rev. Mr. Hose,
Ponsonby, Campbell, Irwin, and Cox, Cadets.—i
Mr. Fenchum, and Mr. 1/empster, .2iisistant-eurgeoe.
Ship Tan;cire,of London, Capt. GEORGE HALL
mander, sailed front the Downs May 22. isan
of the coast of England, 31ay 31, 1820, and pn
voyage to Ceylon, Madras, and Bengal; made
Ceylon on Sunday, Sept. 3, 1820. The sth Sept.
anchored oft' Batticaloa River, and landed Sir Iticuala'
(Judge), and the Itev. Mr. and Mrs. Browning.

The marriage between Viscount Caar
Miss GASCOIONF, is to take place on 1
George's, Hanover-square.
CARLo FORTI, Italian courier of tin
ENGLAND, has landed at Calais, on hi.
Londort.to Paris.—French Paper.
Letters from Sierra Leone, dated the
vember, mention the very sickly state of
tunate Colony ; the rains, even at such .
period of the year, had not ceased ; several
Europeans there had died, and others rem
in the most miserable state imaginable.
TWENTY-ONE TIIONSAND POUNDS SOLI
BY SWIFT AND Co.—No. 46 (Class B), di
day a Prize of Twenty-one Thonsan.
'Consols, was Sold in One Quarter, One
Ten Sixteenth Shares, at SWIFT and
No. 11, Poultry; It, Charing-Cross; ani
gate High•street.
CORN EXCUATier, MARE-LANE, JAW. 24.—We
tional supply of Wheat from Suffolk this mornini
a large quantity that remained over from Monda•
but little demand for it sales were very heavy
finest qualities could be disposed of, for which Alt.
were obtained. The arrivals of Barley have been
Monday, from Suffolk and Norfolk, yet a few pr
obtained that day's prices ; but the inferior descriptions
fered at an abatement of Is. per quarter, without 1'
effect sales at that decline. In Beans, Peas, and
no alteration in prices, ►ut the sale of each was v

DIED.

Saddenly, yesterday morning, at Portsmouth,
year of his age, Admiral Sir George Campbell, If
mander-in-Chief at that port. The deceased was
respect in the profession of which he was so exalted
and in a peculiar manner enjoyed the favour and cosh
his Sovereign, to whose Household he was attached,
whose Court he was so distinguished an ornament.
long regretted most deeply by the numerous Wends
kind-hearted qualities had attached to him.
At Liverpool, on the 18th inst. after a protracted
three years, lieutenant Christopher Hilliard, 4th Royi
ran Battalion, formerly of the 88th Regiment. sincerely
ted and deservedly lamented by the Officers of the I
in which he served for the, last twelve years, with
to bbnself.
Jan. 18, at Brighton, Charles Rwinington, Esq.
Law, and a Magistrate of Sussex.

LO N VON I riinteil ani published he Lint
Place, Temple-Pat

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and th? Fat .
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sal lusse theta a
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go ; Mr. Lama, yg,
; Mr. Jana+, till
late ship 'La* '
Aussetant-Siapui
lose, dins; blma
dew.—For Is* I
,t-ourgeon. ly
;tux 'Lea; Ca' e
also and lon dill
al proceeded ale an
nade the ideal 4 ale
Sept. about lists m
ir &cumin Oran I
ling.
• e
RANEnultNi
on Fiiday SL 11
the Qt'cr%" n
a his way flog •
the 2lth of 14
to of that nal",
ich an adrandi
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remaining wet
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SOLD IN SOO
drawn yen&
sand Pounds!!l
Dne Eighth, 301
Id Co.'s Orieri
and 31, Ali
•
—We had 211 di
morning, beid"
londay, and
ttceha"hioad
nndaYml'elP *
rice
ye been large si
few prime samPlo
lescriptiom were d.
'ithout being able.
1, and (kis thane
vas very heaTh 1
nonth, in the e4*
K.C.B Con'
I was held in Kt'
exalted a nrnibe'lce el
T and confiden •
as attached, and"
lament. Ile s'IW •
as Wends whick 111 •
?rotractea dire"•
d, 4th Royal Yr*
;it. sincerely regr° .
of the latter Cirri
t, with great too
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3, 119. 3evida°4ll
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rat Korn Men' ,