Star. — London, England, 1820-02-01 00:00:00

s r I ~ • • :0., „ir - a,- , - ~` _ i . .1 k. IMP .. . !.; suss • . .. . . . . . . • • • • . . ~, . „ . • - 1, •,. ••••• • • . .. . ••• ... • • ' • ••• . r * LIONDOtit . s• AfALIAMENTAItY PROCEEDINGS. MONDAY, JANUARY 31. sotuait7ef the Church of &tallied, hieras now rea l )/ The. teats were then thrown Open, and the whole ...... r .--... - . . • to orb it chit first, oppartaasiky, which his MA:astir Proces sion advanced till it reached the middle of : • ~, . • - . _... _ ...„ HOUS4 OF LIYRDS;JANUARY $l. . ... WSITRHALL, JANUARY St. Wad grataausi,rilrased to der oceortiang,to the form. anoet•oreat, opposite. to Ch am e o pl ane , w h ere t h e . 1 The House metaboutahrlie o'clock. Immediately rind LT dialog, of Scitiaid, anl initscribed two in- 'Proclamation wat read aloud.. Loud buzzes sue- Oa Saturday afternoon, at thirty-five m6intes pat after I ' ra / 1414-the ' °ad " " e admillaterad fit'' Mr. eigbt o'cleck, our most gracious Sovereign Knit/ strantenet thereof, in -the preletec of Sollariti of the (seeded the reading . Of the .Proclamation, ,and hand- Comma, the Chief Clerk, • first to the 1411 " " gAir. 'Gum . turtbe Timm- whose strength had gradually Obuncil, w i n , wi tnesse d th e sam e ; an d bialitriaaiir kerchiefiranditats were waved in the air. The Pro. cituaia, and afterwards to theDake..of Una. The declined for some ' wee k s , eap i res l is i t h st o r tno • - . liras plensaa to order. theta*/ oldie soid.isootooteate ceesiostil ' • Iterometonsideralsli greater by • other Peers prelim Wore :tetra is grattpt of three or apparent suffering , at his Castle of Windsor, iti`eho be transmitted to the Cowl of Session/ tole recorded. the.addition rota Westminster, then advanced into four at a time, and sonie tingly, as they entered the • i.. ang ity.second year of his age, and the sixtieth of his in the gooks offiederunt, and afterwards to be forth. doe Cit y, end reached •Wttokatreet; Cheapside, with ' House. Amo n g those ark took the oaths and their de- wiih Waged iii the Public Register of Scotfaudiosid tat little Intfrro,ption. -4. the south side of Wood; reign. No Sovereign ever possesse d in I bigitex seats were- .. ' gree the veneration and affection of his sujtiocti, and that tie other of them remain among theßecords of atreet,.in the centre' of - theapside,,it stopped, and the ' Thus Irrglagi""Nn** Dubs 4 meow "ii 54184 . 2 9 their grief for, his loss is his Manor by die unh y. 2 Council, and be entered in the CotiCd-book.• - Proclibtation was agointradi _ . Mite of Doran, - els•'• *gab *ellbedri• thi abzod° malady which has preel his MAINSTIINNIt -•-• • • -. -.. •Tlioalvaliado then levied Oh to the Royal Ex- ' .- • ' - ' • i the P• of Clotovt'oet , IA" Prildh"* , rectiag the measures of tits Goverament airing. e Tlilt 11/COND 'COURT OF HIS hfdtlESTlr e; • Where the same Cerefitony at observed, ••i• • kart .• • the Sid of Vt'ssunortasid, Date of Macaws', nine latter years of hit I' , 4 ortous rel.,: , krtm i asoßaz tits: FOURTH. .... The carriages' .of- the , several Aldermen, s i xte e n o f . ••_. . sine flak Wellinstoo. Mama of C,2711110,* the Moll" Upon the news of aininselaticholly event arriving . what: wore id attendance, met Mith various recer ..- of ll r rtfo .• she Dabs of Ashok the heel of Gosiord• Lord in London, the Loves of the Privy Council assein- Yesterdak at half-past ten o'clock, 'a Guard of tions to which they have been accu.stoeiied; ih4 . 4 , ; '• ' Melvlite,- lard Howard of Et maltate, Awed Lake, the Mar. bl e d yes t er d ay at Carlton-honee,..and gave orders' , Honosif; preceded by the band of the ColdstreaM _which the Public are not very d e li cate i n shetring;. 1 quo Census. drilled Hassamit, the EMI of Chatham, Lied procl a imin g S.: ...a 'present MAJIMITY. who-made await Regiment of Foot Guards, marched into the Court- particularly. when those come within their observe.; Montford, the Mart of Desooehasere, Lent LutorellpheFarl racious Deekoation to them, and Caused all tit • yard of the King's Palace, in Pall-Mall. Soon after, Lion who are not very popular. Ald er m a n Aram's' 4. Warwick,* Bishop of Durham, , the gut et Liverpool , L or d s an d otiners of the lite Kuro's Privy Ciiiincil, a detachment of the Lite Guards arrived in Pall- was treated in the most brutal manne r . A set of the .Earl of Lauderdale, 'the Earl of Aylesbury, Lord Do la 'who were Olen present, to be sworn of his IlLsittrit's Mall and Waterloo-place, opposite the Palace.. The riffilos gathered together in a band and hooted at • - Bauch, the Earl of Blesintes. the I:4ot St. Germain*, Lord Privy Co., nte il, extraordinary serenity of the weather seemed an au- him, at the same time that they seemed vets busy Sidammtb, Lord Miser, lot. • , And 'this day, about noon, his MAJESTY was Pro s spicious omen to the commencement of the reign of with their hands amongst the incautious Gentry who At four o'aioek the Honest adjourned. . claimed, first before Carlton-house, where . the Of. our Illustrious Monarch, and had collected together were gaping lathe thew. Several of these fellows • HOUSE OF COMMONS. few, of State, Nobility, aosl Privy Councillors, were an immense concourse of people round the Palace threw mud at the coach, and one of them threw ' . . An unusual number of persons were seen :ester. ?sr:sent, With the Officers of Arms, all being on .loot. and•streetradjaceut : the windows of the houses were something of a more dangerous kind, for one of the • . day morning parading St. Margaret's•street and rata the Officers, - being mounted on horseback, the filled with elegantly dressed compony,•• to sloe the windows of the varriage, which it hod been found Palace-yard. The extraordinary interest attached te 'like was done at Charing-cross, within Templaarhar, Procession, and hear the Proclamation, of : his Ali- necessary to pot •up on account of the violent con. the proceedings of the tutu Houses 9r Pir li ame4l4 aye at the end of Wood.street, in Cheapside, and lastly JAdaY, King of the United Kingdom of Great •Bri- diet of the meb, was broken. The activity of the . . this momehteut-crisis, milde the slightest movem9u, at the Royal Exchange, with the usual solemdities ; o n, &c. • ,There were also assembled , -Sir NATHA- o ffi cers • was here exercised - 'with the deified effect,. 1 in any way connected with their meeting, an obPet ~the principal Officers of State, a great number of the NZZL CONANT, the Chief Magistrate of the Police, and -the fellow who broke the window was seehred • ~ of general Attention.. ' Many marched up and down Nobility, and of other persons of distinction, attended with a . numerous assemblage of Police officers. the and taken to the .Mansion-house, from whence he • between the Abbey and Westminster Hall for hoer:, during the whole ceremony, gentlemen porters, the livery servants in their state Was conducted to Giltspur - street Compeer, upon this occasionally formi n g thernselaes into * mall groupes . [Here follows the Proclamation, of which we yes- liveries, and the porters at the gates with their grand very serious charge. for the purpose of descanting en the event Which has terday inserted a copy. The signatures affixed•to it 'sashes. and staves. The distinguished personages as- • The Procession, after having left the Royal Ex- : covered the.lancr with mourning, and for that of dis- were the following :] .sembled to witness this important ceremony were- change, advanced to Aldgate-pump, where it made . cussing the - Steps that might hi taken by Parliament Faxesatcc . , . Their Royal Highnesses the Duke of York, the Duke sod a short pause, after which it returned to the Mansion- 1 • -the course immediately to be 'pursued with respect wai.i.a.sa Duchess of Clarence, the Duke of Gloucester, Prince Leopold', house, throug h Fenchurch-itreet and Lombard-.treer. 'Auuesrie Farhumact #he Archhishep of Canterbury, the Duke .1' 'Montru,,e, the 'The Loan' f*oa the Canterbur y, and Aldermen her e separated '''' • - to the new 3overeign-and the measures likely to . WILIJAW Fairmusics Duke of Wallington, the Marquis of Hertford, the Marquis of - • • mark the commencement of his reign. , Lsoroan,. Prince of. Saxe Coburg Cholmondeley, Earl Bathurst, the Earl of liverpool, the Lail from that part of the Procession which had been ad- Persons were employe ' d yesterday morning to clean C. Cantuar William COurtenay of Mulgrave, Fad Cathcart, Viscount Sidmouth, V,jecount Mel. misted at-the Gate, and retired - to partake of a sump- the windows of the House, and make such other ar. Eldon, C. W. Cuctis ' Tills, Mr. Canning, Mr. W. Dundee; Mr. T. 'Wallace, the tuous collation Which was prodded for them. The - ran atootrose John Rattner Cbsntellor of the Exchequer, Sir .1. Nicoll;11i7 Welksley •_2_ of • . gementS as•were necessary to prepare it for receiv- Atholl John Poring . Pole, Mr. Beckett, the Lord hancellor, who•ippeared in his rema inde r the Procession then returned to West- .. i . . ing the Members. At ten o'clock yesterday morning, Wellesley James Shaw full robes, holding the seals of Great Britain is. he State Purse,. .minstei in the same order as it came. Bands of music the SERJEANT AT Anus arrived ;he was 44 miles Camden . George Scholey the Vice-Chancellor, Ste. &c. . • .. , preceded the State carriage, and played for the most t. • • distant from town when the melancholy news was' Lauderdale Samuel Birch • Precisely at twelve o'clock, a Royal salute Was part ddring the Procession " G OD s a ve th e Ki ng : , , . Chatham Matthew • Woad received at Westminster. An express was on the ... fired in St. James's Park,. announcing' the Accession .' Thus ended this.: ended pageant. Bathurst C. Smith . instant dispatched by Mr. BELLAMY to apprise Colo- Liverpool Gerrard Andrews .. ; of GEORGE 1%. to the Throne of England. -At the The Officers on duty did not wear mourning, but . nel Sevstoua of the death of hislate MAJESTY. The Mul g rave R. Hodgson same• time, the above distinguished personages hay all the Great Officers of State were in full mourning, . . delay inseparable from ouch a journey made it im- . Melville John Ireland ing assembled under - the portito of the grand en- aotl.wore the mantle of their respective Orders: sable for the Stearotor, with every effort that he Sidmouth G. Cockbura trance to t h e ' Palace and being all - uncovered;Si At fourn'sloek his Maaastv held a Privy Council, ; P"s Melbourn Henry Ilotham could make, to reach town su ffi ciently early to attend Chetwyad Beate:me s h IsAAC - HzAtto. the Garter king .at firms, appeared which was attended by the. Hoose on Sunday. W. London C. Warren in the full dress of hit office, on the. tight of his . The ant Lord of the Treasury, the Secretary of State for The inquiries on the subjett of the expected arrival , Samuel Carlisle Thomas I'. Courtenay . Royal Highness Duke'of YORK, hOlding his WE- the Hems Department , the Master-General of the Ordnance, Ell•nbototrzh J: S. Copley • the First Lot of the Admiralty the Lord Chamberlain the of the Loan Stzwatio oftheMotasesioto were nu- _ cial staff and the Prisclarnation agreed upon by his, T it* , itikimiload, tu. ' .- . ' - Charles \fanners Sutton H. Bankes • • viperous .during the whole hr the morning. Up to N. Vansittart C. Plower MAJESTY in . Council on Sunday, -which he read The Earl of WESTMORELAND, the Duke of Wtt- e:even - o'clook, it.was not known at thr House that . irederklt John Robinson John Aikido aloud, and the concluding sentence of God sane She LINGTON, Mr. CANNING, Mr. WELLEsLY PoLE, and . his Lordship had reached town, and it was woos- William Scott John Sylvester . King, was heartily repeated by the Royal and distin- the ' Marquis of Cminsoommay, were severally in- T. Wallace • C. Migetay • headed' that he wouldbc unablc to-rt to Wearsa t . • guished persdnages surrounding him. Sir ISAAC W. Grant Robert Alb. Co: troduced toils. Conncil, and sworn in Members.- stet by the time named by the &MASER for the ' C- John Wicholl John Thomas Thorp HSARD is now 90 years bi age, and it is a remark- After the Council, these official Personages were re- ' , . assembling of the Ilouse, and consciucntly a further R. Richards . Richard Rothwell ale circumstance, that' this venerable Gentlethao appointed to their plates-by the Kp*u. • adjournment was' anticipated. Charles Arbuthnot John Edmund Dowslerweß acted in his official capacity at the funeral ofGeottoa . Robert Peel R. Clark . ' 7 • ' ' • _ Bxactly at twelve ticlock the W. Sturges Bourne . Henry Woodthorpe ANECDOTES . OF HIS LATE MAJESTY, Guise* 111. Immediately after the reading of the • . . arrived. He wore his blue sash, and carried his wand Charles Rapt T. Tyrrell of office. In the Long Gallery two tables, one at John Leach . William Sorradaik, joss Proclamation, the trumpets and trombones, to the - • GEOROS THE . MOD. • . .each end of the apartment, costred with green cloth, C. Abbot Thomas Smith , liumbir of twenty , played the Jubilee March. The —_, . weW re set out. The Clerks of the I louse of Commons Dallas Ilerbert Taylor. trumpeters were habited in their splendid gold face . ~ B. Illoom fi eld W. Keppel . . w . •HIS CIAMENCYo.. .• . . i weretAn attendance, and the Members, who had begun Aylesbury • F. T. Hammond stresses, and 'preceded by the Deptur•Serjeant True*. Lor d l4 . f• a t eARSIPIRLD, eiSt snaking a report to the Keno to make their appearance some time bcfore,'now as- George Brid g es, Mayor William Ceetgr•ve, . 4 peter : after which, the band ,of the Guard of Hb-, .sembled in the Long Gallery. ' e.Georee Clerk Newman Knewlysolst ton e , DOW* played God save the Kini ; and at its coaclu- of the Conviction of Mr.MALIPTSY, a Catholic Priest, -, '111C• LORD STEWARD, having passed up the Long Christopher Robinson mon SerjeAt of London shin, the drums and fifes only plifed King George's who was foutid guilty, in the County of Surrey, if. It. Gifford • Jayne. Beller Gallery, took his station at she centre of the table J. W. Croker Jos. Whatley . Narch. During the perfortnanceof the above na- celebrating Mass, was induced, by a sense of reason' furthest from the entracte. The SPZAXES, who had George R. Dawson George Naylrr, York. . tional music, the whole of the military, both horse and, hitmanity , to represent to his MAJESTY the sei- come as a private individual, then presented himself A t t h e C ourt at C ar l ton -h ouse , t h e 3 0t h d ay o f J a . and foot, presented arms, accompanied by repeated I• . • - oe severity of the penalty which the law im- ' • to take the Oaths ofoillroiance to his Majesty King ninny, 1820, present, the KING'S Most Excellent shouts .of " God sane the King r With the waving of ca n . .Gaoaos THE Foinitn. The oaths having beeri ad- Majesty in Council : their swords, &c. and the immense concourse of pea- posed for the offence. The Kgio s . in a tone -of the . - _ministered, the Right Honourable Gentleman left 114 Ithassti being this day present in Couscil, plc, olio seemed impatient to evince the* ebullition most heartfelt benignity, ammesleately answered- the Galley. and proceeded to the Speaker's apart- was pleased to make the following Declaration, via. of their feelings, joined simultaneously in the patri- " Gap forbid, sny Lord, that religious difference in menu. Tile other Members present wer; then im' " I have directed that you should be assembled otic shout with such well-timed precision, that a fit- op inion should sonetaatil persecutiOn, or admit of one msworn. ediately Among w 1 n them e noticed-Sir , here, in order that I may discharge the painful- duty glemi e could not more e ff ectually have directed . . • JOHN SINCLAIR. Mr. Scs e aur t a, M r . AssuTNNOT, of announcing to you - the death' ol the : KING, t my be - theierejoicings. These reiterated acclainations were man within my. realms suffering unjustly ; issue a and Mr. Bitoooam. loved father. accompanied • by the waving of hats and handlfir- Pardon immediately for -Mr.-hiatowstY, and see that The StEAKER and the first Members having been "It isitnooXsible for me adequately to eipiersthe chiefs, and every other demonstration of joy which he is set at liberty." • sworn, the -attendance of the LORD STEWARD was nr, state of my feelings upon this melancholy occasion, they could evince rowauds our present beloved Mo- ' - HIS FAMILY. longer necessary, and his Lordship soontretired.- but I have the consolation of knowing, that the severe narch. The Procession then Legan to move from T he virtue o f umanity _saris one which his MA. Mr. ilnooozo took his place, and many other lens- calamity with which his -MAJZSTV has been afflicted the Kings Palace - yard to- the other places appointed bars were immediately sworn. -for so many years, has never effaced (ram the minds for proclaiming the. KING, consisting of the Heralds. TT Jaa was always - Paideolarlf careful to instil into At ten minutes after twelve the lobby was ordered" hi s subjects the i mpress i ons created b y h i s ma n y *i t- Mid other official Gentleme n o n h orse b ac k, r i c hl y the minds of his children. On one occasion, at break- to be cleared, and it was expected that I i N t.i....TEA KIR tues, and. his example will, I am Persuaded, live for habited, preceded by the trumpeters. aad escorted. fait., whilst the Knot was reading a Newspaper, one . would immediately pass to the House in the usual ever in the grateful remembrance of his country. by a party of the Life Guards. The second Prude- of'the younger branches of the family, looking up in way. Some delay ocestrred. bat at 3.5 minutes after .4 t• ai..t I ....e. neon, in consequence of his MAJisTX's minion took place at Charing-Cross, which accord- • - • . . the Quails s face said " Maimpa s , can't think what twelve, the SPEAKEI, in his ordinary costume as indisposition, to exercise the jprerogatives of the Crown ing to etiquette, would have been read by the next in • _, '„' • ' Speaker, proceeded to the Hoes& The Serjeant at on his behalf, it was the first wish of my heart to b e rank to Sir ISAAC HEARD, G. HARRISON, Esq. Cla- * Pl-413° is! " Upon itibeinggephtined, and under. -. Arms, with the Mace, wen t b e f ore hi m i n t h e usual allowed to restore into his hands the powers with rencieuz King at Arms; 'but that Gentleman being scowling that. the prison,* were often half starved form, but the Right Hatt. gentleman was unaccom- which I was entrusted. It has pleased Atmitintx indisposed, it was read : by 11. Brousaft, Esq..Norroy for want, the child repljed, ' il That is cruel , f the or • partied by his. Chaplain and train-bearer. .C.son to determine otherwise, and 1 have not been . n- Arias : . _ .. ... King at - • priaon is bad,seplagb without starving ; but I will After entering sho Minas an d we n% the Chair, *sensible te the aileaniages which I have alrri;•ed.froin The 'Procession again arrived on up the Ntrind, to . the SPAASIP teak the oaths, enivealia "jet administering,onlse l in de ibe •- - • the • ' - my ar at r a nitre , ,SOSIITD- wards Temphtobar. The shops 'weft all shut. and Siva all say.allawauce to buy hreed for tho poor p t ii to roll, and celled on the Members prialat*liii fie* meat of this realm*. . . the same is as ti t assem bl age .0 1 . t h e popu l ace was Aomori . Duo praise was given for this ben evo l ent IA the table. This -was inuolchalelYt Ootia V 4t . ... Th e ;import which I have received from NTII 1.- everywhere to be observed. While matters were thus intention, which was directed to be put in force, to- one o'clock a sufficient number ire swornlqikko -., ansfthiCountry itt times the Most evettiful;,:and situated at the Wist end -of the town, preparations gather with an addition from their . MA . JESTIES. a ll owe. - . . ~ 7' ".. .• • the most a.rdatus circtirmeances, coiild'alone were likewise going forward in the City to meet the • HIS MUNIFICENCL : Mr. CANNING was among tke n:4 to take his *C., .• ~ . - :Use at' at toafidenca which My . present Procession at Temple-bar, and to - usher. it within The ._ _ . 'Sir ROBERT WILSON sac 41* MA) Or sent IiMIN - ' s . ' '4 (fern • -.. .' '' 4 • ' ... ' • the gates. . AING 11 munificence was noble as it was dis t # . Among those_swoen ia.werioso .. _ - to 'of the anisf,atill, I truit;' ' wiry The City Procession was in waiting at the corner crimittatiog. During his Wars:. in 1789, a .Commit-.*. The Chentellor of the lisehequer, *elk SOS, : • link -' ' 14 'nets that it will - ever be My nrest iirChancery- cif - TheOggser.. City Marshal, :Mr. tee *as appointed to examine the state of the Privy ' Delitlad, the Right tilos Meows Waling. st '• la 1 .( .--• ' - ' -- • • •--- . • ' -Wourva the /tight Hon. Charles F. Rohlni.o..th ' gais. Shaba ". . : e .. !AP FTC/MOW R was iorw• to &cr. ptosperattaud • , WA and . . .. eke . gate at Temples Purse. Wleen, out of an income of £60,000 per an- .,. Long. Sir William Stott, Sir H . Ib4nilLt C e daise s , h 4 7- and , *leggin, unlemaired,thelteligicn. bar by the LoRD linvoa, intimation -hrhog been DAM, it was found that his 81A.nortv never gave Sir George Clerk, Sir Barclay Paget, 'Nr , Lord , . ' ' .120 i • of t h e Ki er d a m: , • , • .. .. given to hii Lordship that there was a loiirl.knocking •••• away less than £14,000 a year in cheity 1 Charles ChurthW, Dr. Ph • WM' kens,* .e ! ', ' • min' or:lLds of die - Council ntade;it their at the gate, and a demand "of adibittanie froM some Mr. Bennett, General Hart., BOOtle Wilbraham, IV.. outsi de .• Jessie Onslow, the Act BB - Rlcipral • - --- 11111‘1 . 011441C5 . Clbilib MAAS . TY, that this his . MA- persons When the KING went to look at Salisbury Cathe- . Mr. Brougham, Mr. A. firtsielon, 3/Ist C. 11 -. , . ... siteepa i t toat'gro * Declaration to their Lordships Mr.,•Woorsait went to, a the gate and said, " Who drat, the tower of which was at that time under re- Rickett. Mr. Ilmtbluo, Illx-iftWarr A sKr Bearlettlide 2 ;• ' tinklll: 1 **lid( .^. it ; which hii,! . lft.reilary was knocks ?" pair, hives without attendants, and his person, at • :.. C. Graham, Mr. &Art A. MiQfkit. lierveY2 • Mi.'''. ',hissed:* 'orrice a . ' ' ingly. IA& BULLER. • • • ifi . ; .. 1.1 .- '. .. i Voice Ouratas l - 1, veld Bing at 4rn'ti. I • Moore. Mr. Cesherd• i• A. gr. C ' Mr. • •• .. : • .. frht, not recognized. Looking over the book of ' h ii . wartant to liroclatil . Kin geo - e the f aud i atT - . ,attend wit .. W. c.oerossr, Lord A. lion,. - te sti Si r . ' u , At stif rasUq attattion•bnuse, thelOdi it , übscriiiers, he desired to be put down for £1000..- Wood, Mr. Cale:raft. . 3k. Feel. Ad- 100. retient 4110 Ii Wei Most Excefient Majesty t Fourth; Open your gates. . mini Moorsolvi, and i t r.aittft• 'filo,Poise at yea Visconat Sithasith • . - CITY MAISMAi•-..M I shall inform the Lord Mayor " What name shall I write, Sir ?" said the person . . The Members eillAtin , sworn in as they /fiat,. „ .1131-11relite. Bishop of LOodon. that you are in waiting at the gate." -- present, "Oh !-a Gentleman of Berkshire ;" re- arrived, till ten dilutes f oist o'clock, when the It: . 4 t l e" . & t issue • Ititett•Hoo. taeAleaker The Marshal thin rude back to the Lord Mayor n Ued t h • K F a . ING ; thus hr a, noble simplicity identify- House adjourne d . • Het st: . the t 611 ° 44 .ter Wel' Kw. sirw'°• Scott and basilic ieforined him that 'the Herald Ili ' ' Kin at - •• - - • . , a . Mit. Ate Kilos* Leopold Right Ha: Sr Was: Grant . . 'Pr.. . ing himself . with his subjects. A draft was then --',......4 in...-. a snots* Riot Hi ,. 5 a . 74 4 1 Wallace Arms was in wait i ng for admission, to proclaim - f ,-It is generally :ip 'ad understood that the archaishop e t re , bury . Right 800. Kith. Vansitters GEORGE thalatfat4 king of England, was directed given for the Owner- . • i Household will , . tidy broken up, as the The Lord .Meat Ile.. Casa•Arbathoot by-his Lordship to give-the admission required, which . mum AT CHELTENHAM, JULY, list. PRINCILSSZS hare .' '• • reified their determine- Duke of skilifil s . ' Skr Hoe. sr Soho Nicoll ' was to be limited to the Herald r . Duke of Weatrosa. • s Hen. F.. 7. Robinson ins at. Arras. The • The Kuno in his walks, accompanied by the •, eon not to reside !beefier the demise of his mulets woo ", . . • Hon. Robert Peel Marshal, upon piing to the gates, said to the Officers Qualm and the rote -ousts, was constantl attended noaiitati.: indeed d has already ceded maroaarfaisseso • • Sight Has. W. 8. Bourne, -" Open one side oldie gates, and admit the Herald y • the property to A 4 t s ' w hich who left to her by • t' • art of ilaotereSe ~.„.. Insist Hoe. Charles Bigot by ermadi of le- his. MA Es King at Arm., and him alone. • The rest are to sta y peop le . J TY pleasantly ob- Earl outflow* ~ noaaloo. Sir R.. Richards behind." The Herald King' at Arms:shen tucte in , served to the Queits...••" We must walk about for • • the Quasi.. . - 7 ' . " Seel leihatet . , .Ei g hl Hon. Sir B. Bloomfield ,• It issupposed ~,, reparations for the public 04 4 : Liverpool . .. Right u " . skim Lela supported by two of the Guard, and wa s i c e om - two or three days to please the s e good people, and funeral of his late a Maybe finished in a fort- Ina of Mutiny's • Right Mae 315.ai1, Abbott ponied by the City Marshal to the ' s then we may walk ' , . . Lord Mayorabout to please ourselves." His night. 'Die oh , o GZOIO2 11. took place viscount w o w Right ~fir Robert Daum. carriage. Th e gate was then closed. Thellerald , , on t he lath day On use, viz• on the 10th . His MAJESTY, at his first corning huts the Council, King at Arms, with his hat on, presented the warrant manners were unaffected and condescending to every : Nnyneabari his death happiating on Satorday the 25th was this day pleased to declare, that undoestanding for proclaiming t h e . new ki ng „Th e Loin mAyoi one. _He walked bout unattended by any pomp, October. It will take Place at Windsor. that the law requires he shou ld , at his Alkisevicro to upon receiving this warrant said, " Ad- without a s i ng l e guar d -more secure in the hearts of -•-, . , ... . • • - . . I' ,••. • • • . . . :~ ~' 6 , yi * r t rr. +.f I. ai CO wi !A VI jui . i%