Star. — London, England, 1820-02-03 00:00:00

• : t:f , • '.• 1/4;r• :.. ANEC'DOTI; OF HIS LATE hfAJiSTY, GEORGE THE THUA SUING TIM Rural—ln one gf the late Kinds ea cursions, during the hay harvest, in the neighbour hood of Weymouth, be passed a Acid where only one woman was at work. His MAiItSTY asked her where the test of her compihions were? The WOMAn answered, they were gone to see the KING.—" And hy did not you go with them?" rejoined his Ma- JE6rY.—" I Would not give a pin to see him!" re plied the woman; 66 besides, the fools that arc gone to town will lose a day's work by it, and that is more than I can afford to do. I have five childven to work for," &c.—" Well, then," said his MAJESTY putting some money into her hands, " you may tell your companions who are gone to sec the KING, that the Krya carne to see you!" it waft odt melancholy dim. tht Tuesday lat, t• announce td sir Readers the painful tidings of the', decease of the - Duke of KENT ; a short space 7 --onel of seven daps only—has elapsed, and we are again" called - upon to add to the record of death, his much affected parent, our late venerable :nil ievered So vereign. The intelligence first reached this city by the London coaches, in the afternoon of Sunday, and, although it might have been desirable that the sufferings of the good Kixo should be termi minated, the account excited a considerable degree of sensation. The mail coach, on the following; morning, brought The Londos Gezetle Extraordinary,, confirming the fatal event; and on its contents being made public, the shops and private dwellings, with some few exceptions, were partially closed, and the whole city seemed as one family mourning the loss of, its common father. At eight A. M. the tolling of Bea Harry, from the great tower of the Cathedral, announced the national loss, and was continued for one hour ; after which the bell was rung out 'or another hour—a ceremony observed only on the death of the trio, QuaaN, or the Attcnstsnor.— This was succeeded, in the course of the day, by the bells of all the parochial churches of the city. EXETER, FEBRUARY 1. GEORGE [IL the best of Kings, is no morel lie was the father of all his subjects by his dignity, and the father of most of us by his venerable and ho noured age; but, above all, he was our true father, by his love and his goodness. If ever a King of Eng land had a British heart, it was our dearly-beloved Sovereign, Gamma 111. Let thcn every British heart mourn for his irreparable loss: • bight was the mornity , of thy patriot name, • When England saw and blest the rising flame; • Brighter the depth of thy meridian blaze, • Then exultation mingled with amaze; • And blest and hoaour'd shall thy sun descend, • Though heart and eye are sorrowing for the end. • Thy country's Genius bends above the tomb, • A notion's brow is overcast with gloom; • A nation's gratitude writes o'er thy bier, • The Patriot Monarch, Gateaux, reposes here!' On receipt of the'mourafid intelligence in this city, the bells of the Cathedral and parochial churches tolled lat intervals, and the shops were.rrtial y shut. The Funeral of the late Kl3llols at present fixed to take place oa Wednesduy, the 16th inst. the arrange ments for which are not yet finally determined, but it is understood that they will be nearly similar to those which were made for the funer.d of the late Quaas. They are to be conducted by Messrs. FRAKOR and Baldly°, under the direction of the LORD CHANLBERIAIX. The following is a copy of the inscription'tin,the Coffin Phtte: DEPOSITI:11 • Serenissimi Potentissimi et Racellentissimibar GEOItGII TERTII, Dci Gratia, Britanniarum Regis, Fidei De&moth, Regis llmoverm, ac Brunsvici et Luneburg! Davis, Milt axis die JAnuarii, Anno Domini riaCCCILI, LE:atii SUN 'Assn, Resmique tx. The bells tolled at Windsor from the time of the demise of his MAJESTY, on Saturday, till eleven o'clock next morning, being . the time of the com nsencenient of Divine Serviee. The melancholy tidings caused universal grief thrc.tglsout the town. All the great gates leading to the Palace were kept closed in consequence, and the Royal Standard at the tope( the Palace was. lowered to only hallstaff hithr There has been an oversight in the dating of the official documents which have been issued since his I present ivlasEary's Accession to the Throne, in dating them from Carlton House, whereas, as "son as his MAJEsry became King, and held a Court in it, that building became his Palace. 'Sir ISAAC HEARD, the Garter King at Arms, is' nearly 9'J years of age. It is a curious historical fact, that the ignorance of that expensive establishment the Herald's College, has cost this country very dear. They proclaimed GEonoE I. King of France, as well as of Great Britain and Ireland ; the title of King of France, in old pos sessors of the throne, being a family title, and should have ceased with the Swaim. It may be important to some of our Readers to know, that by Mr. PONSONEY'S Act, the 57th, v. 45, of the late KING, every person who, at the demise of the lit NG, S11:111 hold any office, civil or military, tin der the Crown during pleasure, shall, without any new or other patent conamission, warrant or authority, continue and be entitled to hold and enjoy the same during the pleasure of the Kiwo or QuFgt.: who shall succeed to the Throne. This relieves civil, military ) , and naval Officers from the duty and expense of re viving. their commissions or patents ; and, conse quently, the LORD CHANCELLOR and ATTOWNET••GE.. N ERA L will not be entitled to the fees, which, accord ing to ancient custom, would have fallen to them on the present occasion. 'Though all °pet, civil and military, are relieved by this Act from the payment ornew tees, there are some appointments to which the Act does not extertd, as they are not what the Act describes offices. Tuesday produced the proof. Four eminent Barristers who possessed patents of precedence, found that they were extinct by the de mise of the KING—Mr. FONBLA MAHE, Mr. WETIIER- A LL, Mr. CASPERD, and Mr. Jenvars. Of these, Mr. CASPERD appeared in his stuff gown, and took, his seat without the Bare All commissions to Justices of the Peace, we believe, 'must also be renewed at or before the end of six months. The LATE GENERAL FITZPATEICK,—.the follow ins neat and appropriate Epitaph, written for the purpose by the above Gentleman, who was equally distinguished in the fashionable, literary, and politi cal circles; appears on an elegant sarcophagus lately elected to his memory in the Church-yard of Sun ainghill, Berks t Whose turn is next? This monitory strafe Replies, vain passenger, perhaps thine ownl If, idly curious, then shou'd'st seek to know \S hose relics mingle with the dust below, Trnough to telt thee, that his destin'd span (hs t..rrk he dwelt, and like thyself, a man; Nor distant ear th' inevitable day Wkn titan, poor mortal, shalt like him be dal ! Thrcugk life he wa:k'd, unemolous of Fame, Nor vrisled beyond it to preserve a name. Content, if Friendship, o'er his humble bier, Drop but the heartfelt tribute of a tear Though countless ages should unconscious 'Uri . Nor learn that ever he had liv d or died! CANTEILEURY, , FI:BRUARY 1. t • 1 4. mac . THE ARMY. • - • _ !JetteP wouh . l have Appolted tokid We possibly gime made r0..0t tor it: ...as TO THE EDITOR OF THE STAR: P Stiti—eln reference to Colonel MitaLav's Letter; pidgialied in-your Piper of the 1 28th, relative to Mr. Pettay's prosecution, you will oblige me by pub lishing this Letter t 64 The Officers of the Royal Staff Cotps, it would appear, are not only eafer to participate in the advantages of Mr. PERRY S *shillino. victory over me, but to be likewise ambitious of ° sharing 'with him' his now pallid and drooping laurels 1..--I hope the British Army will not envy the Royal Staff COrps this very humble distinction ! - ' • - " But Colonel MARI,AY'S letter would seem to imply, and indeed it has been, by strangers, so under- - stood, that I had, by some misconduct, so far degraded myself, in the opinion of the young Gentlemen of the Royal Staff Corps, as actually to have forfeited my claim to the privileges of an Officer and a Gentleman !! • This is a very brief, but to me, it will be readily granted, a very important question ; .and I have to congratulate myself on being so fortunate, as by the means which Colonel MARLAY'S letter now afford; me, Of sifting this seemingly mysterious affair to the root. Colonel M.'s letter, lam happy to say, brings those Officers of the Royal Staff Corps, who had, in pry affair with Mr. PERRY, thought proper to con.; 'tote themselves into a kind of self-elected Pretorian band—this letter, I say, brings these Gentlemen at last to a point. I flatter myself that I shall now be stl able to grasp their wriggling lubricity, and fi x them in one tangible position. They only shrink from investigation who have reason to dread it ! To rue, this is an opportunity which I embrace with alacrity,' and hail with rapture. " I am now invested with the privilege of calling Upon—indeed, I now defy and dare those Officers of the Royal Staff Corps to prove me—nay, to say that I am the degraded wretch they have (with so much of the chaNcteristie generosity of soldiers !) endea voured, and would still endeavour to insinuate, I am. If they cannot shew this, the world must join me in thinking of them what it would not be quite prudent, nor is it necessary for me to say. " With, I trust, a becoming confidence—that con fidence which is peculiar to an untarnished reputa tion—l shall submit my plain statement of the case to the ordeal of the Public ; and I again bid defiance to, and call upon my antagonists to refute it, if they can. In stating my case, however, it may be proper to premise, that in a matter of this kind, which is of more real importance to an Officer than life it self.---for it_ involves his reptitation—all delicacy, as to names and sexes, must of necessity he entirely waived. An obloquy has been attempted to be thrown an my character, as an O ffi cer and a Gentle !man ; had therefore if, in my efforts to dispel that odium, delicate exposures and unpleasant matters should be unavoidably promulgated, blame cannot justly be imputed to me—but to those who have thus. by their own free will and accbrd, imposed on me,, in any own justification and defence, the necessity ofl deing so. _ .. n the Military Register, of the 21st April last, an atticle appeared, entitled— , Festal.% INFLUENCE IN TUR ARMY.' " This article, which gave rise to my affair with Mr. PERRY, he said, in a letter to me, was an attack on the Heads of the Corps. This letter, which was dated IlammeAmith, 17th June, 1819, was in an swer to a friendly letter which I bad sent him on a small matter of business, and ran as follows ; ! To Ma. Tsar—Although the Lacedemonlans never trea ,npon a fallen foe, nor the Englishman turned his back upon his friend in distress, yet It is every man's duty to support the dig sity of the station In which be is placed, and to guard against those friendships by which he may insensibly be lured int, danger. • An attack was made in the /Watery Righter, of April 21st, 1819, upon the Heads of the Corps in which I have the honour of serving; and, although this attack Is piwcipally aimed at only a few individuals, yet the manner in which it is made renders it the business of every one who has any military ideas, to mark,. in the strongest manner, his disapprobation and disgust at such a mode of proceeding. • When you shall have disavowed all knowledge of the publi cation to which I allude, you will find, not only myself, but many others, ready to proffer our hands, and exert ourselves to the utmost, in endeavouring to forward your views in any way to which they may be directed. • I haven* objection to the arrangement proposed in the note I received last night, es coming/root the person witA widow goo are aegalialing your business, and it shall be done whenever he pleases to mention it to nee.--I have the Namur to be, Sir, your most obedient humble scream, (Signed) • S. A. Psalm, Lieut. Royal Sti.ff Corps.' " Whether the article above alluded to was, in reality, disgraceful to the writer of it or not, or whether it abounded in misrepresentations, .or con tained only disagreiable and unpalateable truths, makes no earthly difference whatever to the merits of the present question. It is,quite sufficient, there cannot exist a doubt in the mind of any man of 'common sense, that Mr. FERRY considered it to be of so disgraceful a nature, as to induce him, as a, brother officer,-to decline any further intercourse with the author of •• I would just beg leave here to pause for a mo ment, and to ask, if any Gentleman—if any Officer is bound, by the rules of good breeding and civilized society, to submit himself, to the degrading condi tion of being thus insulted and catechised? •• On receivivg this most unexpected answer to a letter written in the very fulness of friendship, 1 did re: act upon the sudden impulse of the mon.ent, but went directly in march of a friend. The first I hap. pened to meet was an Officer of the Rifle a mutual friend to both parties. I s submitted the whole• matter to his decision ; and, accordingly, I dispatched to Mr. PIIRRY theletter, a co2y of which I shall transmit you by to-morrow's post, together with the sequel of an affair, which you will, by this time, perceive to be one of the last importance. I am, Sir, you moat obedient servant, •• Canterbury, Jan. f.'9, 1950. " WAL TAIT, Lieut." QUEEN'S whale has been cast on elute t North Yarmouth. According to BLACKSTONE, the tail belongs to the QUEEN. The purpose, he tells us, for which this was originally made an ap, a .age 0 her Majesty, was to supply her with whalebone for stays ! - • ' ' - vt* • "-Nyik. t - •: 4 , •vr , ,< NA I' Al. INTELLIGENCE, • • • Eximci of a titter from Agent! tti Liokces Cuthaven, dated the `.37th January " A rapid thiw his t.iit.,ll place, with all likelihooll of a CIA- Bradlee t and I ani of opinion, that in tub course of three foiledays tile Elbe will be isaviragle to Hamburgh, which lel release the vast number of shirring at present in that harbsou's TheGreenot k, WLA ainr, from Bengal, is arrired in the't i l*, . • The ; aluciser l ae'zet, with a Mail from. Jamaica, is arrive d at Falmouth—sailed 25d December. • The Lord Wellington, front Bengal, homeward-hams!, was seen off Mount's B;iy, 51st Jan;iry, in gre at di stress. Livesront, 17 Eattellsirl.-.The William , Serwiar, hence for Pernambucif,'„.serived at Baltimore (Ireland) es tkie Pith alt. With Liss of noths-book a'bd both aachors.-On Ffid;.if last a brig, timber laden, was. ou shore In most Kinsale.--The John and isr,ry , of Abrypert, anti the Isabella ' , of !qorth Shields, lost axe/lots and cables at ereukhaven, on Friday last. PARTAKE, JAVUAIt :,1.--Arrived the Ealieard, Dottnts.s„ from London for St. Vincent's, in dLtress-; har!ngsplit most of her sails, and thrown a number of cattle ovgrboard, in a gale. Fot.stotyrn, J - ar 31."--Wind 8.W.--Airived . the Lord Hobart packet; With a Mall fi-om Yew York, in twenty days; and Ati;i i . Macias, from Idualon for ToderifTe. The Ametian brig Unity, Toomnow, winch arrived here on the 25th, fro, Baltimore, y, is discharging her cargo. Parssinnii, l'Esituanv I.—Arrived the Dutch store-ship Flor 4 from Pnrt Malmo, to tike the cargo of,tlv: Prins Frede rick, lAsch 74, lying here. Pnarsatecro, hskaataav 2.—Wind Fast.—Sailed the Bisunasvon, for China ; Ajais CLARK, for Madras ; Ne . ptunO, Nlasautea, for the Cape of Good Hope ; Amy, llicsoatrieLe, ft*? Genoa and &thorn ; and the Seamortr and Anne' cutters on a cruize. DEAL, Fez'towns f.—Wind S. S.W.—Came down from the River last evening and sailed, - with the whole of the Outward bound, the Ilope, Veaszott, for Barbadoes. The Unity, WRENT• Hoar, from Batavia, sailed for the River, but has put back again. 11A RTTICiI, PIIIILUA kV 2.—Wind N. N. E.—Sailed the Lady Nepean packet,' fur Holland; and Beaufoy ditto, for Cuxhaven, both with Mails. ST. /TM; JANOAILT M.—Arrived the Bliss, Fanecn, of New Orleans, from 'Virginia for Loodcin, leaky. The undermentioned East India Company's thipi! arrived at Anjer, as follows, viz. Kellie Castle, 50th July ; Cornwall, 2d August ; Apollo, 24 August; Lord Castlereagh, 3il August; Matilda, sth August. The Cornwall and Apollo proceeded on their voyage to Clain oa the 4th; the Kellie Castle and Lord Castlereagh, on the 6th; and the Matilda, on the 11ttli of August. The Matilda had parted company with the Cornwall to the., westward of the Cape. The Herefordshire and Bombay were at Bombay 26th August. ' Yesterday, a Court oT Directors was held at the East India House, when the undernientioned ships were thud timed, viz. New ship Moira, Woodford, and Coromandel, for Madras. and Bengal —to be afloat the 2sth of February, and ►ail from . Gravesend t►e 29th of March. • - Bnnhers and Camden, fur Bombay —to be afloat the 29th cf March, and sail front Gravesend the 29th of April. New ship James Sibbald, Pbcroix, and Lady Raffles, for Bengal—to he afloat the 2ttth of April, and satil front Gravesend the 20th of May. Asia, Hyperion, and Regret, for Bombay—to be afloat the 28th of April, and sail from Gravesend the 29th of May. . . Brampton, Providence, and Kerk Ella, for &ord.— to b e • afloat the 27th of May, and sail from Gravesend the 27th June;". Waterloo, Lady Carrington, Asia, Temandra, and Richnton. for Bengal—to be afloat the 10th of June, and sail from Gr. n en4 the 10th[ of July. The Observer of Sunday will contain full pattic:u: tars of the last Illness and Death of our late gracious hSOVEREIGSI, KING GEORGE the THIRD, with a Me moir and Political Review of his MAJESTY'S Reign, forming; with the Doctiments, an interesting Record, fcr preservation and future reference. Jamaica Papers arrived this morning to the 19th of December. TEe following is an extract of a let ter from St. Thomas's, of the 12th December: " The latest intelligence received from the Orinoco is to the 14th ultimo. It is stated that General SOU BLETTIL had arrived froth New Granada with 3,000 then ; and that BoLiv tri was within four days march of him, having left General SA NTANDPI Vice-Presi dent of the Kingdom. It is supposed that BOLIVAR• intended to maize an attempt Lo drive MostiLLo out of the Caraccas." EXTRACT OF A LETTER FRobt CURAcOA, DATED DEC.& " The Governor-General of Cataccas has this morning arrived here from La Guyra, in an open boat : we cannot conjecture the cause of his arrival. 44 Accounts had reached Sr. Thomas's, from Mar garitta, of the Independent frigate Victory, of 32 guns (Brion's flag-ship), having sunk, at Pampetar, while in the act of heaving down, and cart ied along with her a brig of war into such a depth of water, that it is thought. they cannot be hove up again." • By a vessel which arrived yesterday, accounts have been received from Buenos Ayres to the 2d of go. vember. It was known at Buenos Ayres, that the Alexander had put back to Cadiz, but no informa tion had been received of the arrival of her con‘ sorts, the San Thelmo and P rueva , at C a ll eo , So riendly a footing was maintained at Buenos Ayres with the Portuguese, that Colonel PjNTog had been there some time; and had shipped off upwards of a thousand horses and mules for Monte Video. The report lately in c i rcu l at i on , t h at the Portuguese were about to abandon Monte 'Aden, ap= pears to ..be without foundation ; that Government had been shipping off artillery from thence, and fora tifying with it every vulnerable point on the coast of. Brazil, but it was supplied from the surplus of-the ' Ravines in that place. The Government of Buenos. Ayres was taking measures to chastise AMTtOAs, who had latterly enlarged the sphere orhis clepredations, 'and, not conteht with subsisting his own troops on the plunder of his more industeiout neithboors, had as. sociated himself, for siqiilar purposes, with a large band of the Montonera of Santa Fe. General 'SAW MARTIN and BELGRANO.. were to co-bperate in the reduction of these hostile bands, and the Most rigorous measures were threirened. A French fri gate, the Duchess of Berry, had - arrived at Buenos Ayres. An extract fign.k.otte of the letters brought by this vessel, is inserted-in our first page. Boxtpto EXTRAoRDINAET Ire-Tsiesthly was - the day appointed kr making the stakes of 100 guineas a-side, for the fight between Spring aM Bob Birmis, and the same - was made good over a dinner. These affai, seldom happen without a tarsi orp, and. Carter, w? has just arrived in London from Ireland, porni exclaimed in the roomohathe would- fight any , I t the world. The old Champion of England, 7% Cribb, treated his bravado very contemptuously, and Carter, on being called to order from the Chai: threw a glass if wine in the Chairman's face ! officiated s 2.leputs, and, by way Of supportin g d eco; non, Motow ,al-Jed mister Curter., The Chastipion had only one round, and that would have-been Avery shOit one, had not Cribb kept. his adversary up, and milled him in the said round wore than a commoner would have served him in half an hour. . . - .. . . :. . , . . • - - •-•-• • ' • - ..•-• - ,; - : 11; ::' .-. . ' •-• :''• . ,--., -..,...-,-..-.., •.-',. --': • ..- .7.. - :•!!:. = , '.. r.:, . .;- . . .:. - . ~ - •• .._,_,T.. -..-1 , . . .., ;,, ..-, T.... •-••• .. ; •••• aiks .,t4,;- • : ..: '' *1 ' • '..- ..- bo sr.• •-••••_'.:•,•.19" ' 'l"`=r• - . . . . •. . . .. - . . . . . . . , , . , ~ ANECDOTE OF .HIS LATE MAJMITY, CENTERBURY, , FEBRUARY 1. - ,: •-. .4.. .. • THE ARMY, NAVA i.. INTELLIGENCE, h 03 laiOjedsi • . • . GEORGE THE TH E MA -. • .. • . • • . --..._ .......•116.4412 . 7wiraietter woullt Nave appeared wend, flak' tee tait'ReE of a Letter From tli n e ua A ry geri t Cuthaven, dated the 27th m Ja --e- it wail *it melancholy dirty en Tuesday' lift, LID __., 4 ... 4 ._ If A rapid di: whaisutb.iek.,..uapvlisacessieWtiotk warlidt,mDosot of her ~. • Swim THE Ktno!-In one gf the late Krwes ex- announce td oar Readers the painful tidings of the r'"'""" 'ls" mad . " mn.fm. it ' f tlru e lice ; h and ß l ani of opinirnr,inthgaattiontetl:aentconinrsethatefharbothreeu ..o. decease of the - Duke of KENT ; a short space s -one H all itnt li bu eli"a rgh, g waleit ora tr bi%" :ll cursions, during the hay harvest, in the neighbour-TO THE EDITOR OF THE !MAIL . Stftooln reference to ' Colonel 'MARL AT'S tettbr, hood of Weymouth, be passed a Add where on . ly ni seven da Y s onl y - has elapsed , and we a re a g ain. release the y e ast number of shi TbeGreenot k, WLAS*Ir, front Bengal, is arriied in ilte'tiAt ealled - lIDOR to add to the record of' death, his much , enblished is on Piper of the 1 28th, relative to Mr. one women. was at work. His MAJarre asked her ' - The Meeker i aeeet with a Mail from. Jamaica, is arrPied'at acted pare*, our late venerable alai revered So- rtaay's • prosecution, you will oblige me by pub- whete the test of her coMpinions were? The WODIAII Tereign. The intelligence first reached this city by baling this Utter t - " The. Officers of the Royal St a ff Cop s , it woeld lee . sea Th m e eu bu ie- d se w as e e nin e; t e; . le c, s.......csine,er. front Bengal, homeward-hoitad t answered, they were gone to see the Klee.-•• And the London coaches, in the afternoon of Sunday, WU wen off Mount's Bay, Rlst January, in great distress. why did not you go with them?" rejoined his Ma- and, although' it might have been desirable that appear, are not only eager to participate in the . exaereorir' 'lse-The William, STEWisr, .frelb eieerv.-•.." I Would not give a pin to him!" re- the sufferings of the good Kteo should be terms- advantages of Mr. PERRY's*thillirto• victory over me, henLcvertforitrallernr'' lam bLI c 6; -seri at ed at Baltimore (Ireland) Si die urinated, the account excited a considerable degree but to be likewise ambitious of 'sharing with him uer •r. *ire of muds-book and both anchors. -O n rid- y plied the woman; " besides, the fools that arc gone of The mail coach, on the 7 r t e l eu t k he h 7s:bello w _ lis i tia lit.h_ bra g, s.i . h t l i i i t ee ; be diz r bli lti ol s d at e a n da , mic7 it hrreyt s o , a n u o f a d h sho r e r i c n pse i f l att, on kII y- b r '' to town will lose a day's work by it, and that is more • mornin g,brought The Londoi Gazette Extraordinary, British Army will not envy the I m to l y s a l- r S l ta h ef ori Cor . th ;s . this very humble distinction ! - than I can afford to do. I have five children to confirtning the fatal event ; and on its contents bein made public, the shops and private dwellings, with " But Colonel MARI,AY'S letter would see m to aven, on work for," &c.-" Well, then," said his MaJr.sTv imply, and indeed it has been, by strangers, so undeo: . Friday last. some . few . exceptions were partially closed, and the putting some money into her hands, " you may tell whole city seemed a s one fun . ily moUrning the loss of stood, that I had, by some misconduct, solar degraded from London f j or " Sf r . A 1 / 4 r i r DC 7 : 1 11; 7 5 l ‘ n rr3 di v s e tr d es!- h h e av Eti 'n sails, and thrown a number o f cattle over'boarci g i P n Doter your companion's who are gone to see the KING, that its common father. At eight A. M. the tolling of myself, in the opinion of the young Gentlemen of Heharlpacket; With a Mall nom Yew Y ork, in twenty days; ' the Royal Staff Corps, as actually to have forfeited a gale. the Krzio C3I I IC SO see you!" Bell Harry, from the great tower of the Cathedral, • my claim to the privileges of an Officer and a announced the national loss, and was continued for a b n ri dk g .AA :;l; l%l , 7l; ;U l ‘ j u la tirso " fr:s•-:, El. -wind eli fo areli s BRIGHTON, FEBRUARY i one hour ; after which the bell was rung out 'or Gentleman!! • akin l ore, lea y, is dischargin g her car o • This is 'a very brief, but to me, it will be readily another hour-a ceremony observed only on the The demise of our venerable, beloved, and good death of theKino, QUEEN, or the g etenelsear , granted, a very important question; -and I have to l'sriaocsit, FEBRUARY 1.-Arrived the Dutch store-ship rich, DMch .congratulate myself on being so fortunate„ as by the Ffore,,from Port Maboii, to tzke the cargo of the Prins erede i POR'ta)I,,VTM, Fsaataaa 2.-Wind East.—Sailed the Asid,' / old KING, has excited a feeling of regret here, such This was succeeded, in the course of the der, by the means which Colonel MARLAY'S letter now affords Bit P ut n :asrun, 74 for i Y e i r b g i C hina; here. CLARK, for Madras ; NePtuno,. as we doubt not leas been felt in all - parts of the bells of all the parochial churches of the city. NIUDIRICK, for the Cape of G ood Hope; Amy, litcsumrtems for' ..• United Kingdom-a feeling which. more eloquently . me, of sifting this seemingly mystelious affair to the b . root. Colonel M.'s letter, .1 am happy to say, brings than words , has manifested how deeply he wakseated • EXETER, FEBRUARY 1. those O ffi cers of the Royal Staff Corps, who had, in Genoa and Leghorn ; and the Seitiourtr and AVDEM cutters " - o ßi n vp a ciar ectl as iz t in the hearts and best affactions of the people. But _ c evenin g and sailed, - with the whole of the Outward: ..:- sorrow is unavatling : his reign has been long and GEORGE [IL the best of Kings, is no morel He my .affair with Mr. PERRY, thought proper to con- p fo u r t b e a u c l it h a a g v a en, in. '.: .stitute themselves into a kind of self elected Pretorian au the d l ik iiv a e u r f , o b y u d t i h tt a o s , L, I'EARUARY f.-Wind S. S.W.-Came d -- the . .. f glorious ; and the best conso.ation die Nation can , was the father of all his subjects by his dignity, and band-this letter, I say, brings these Gentlemen at receive, is included in the contemplation of the the father of most of us by his venerable and ho- bound, the hope, N'eanott, for Barbad 'y oes. -he Unity, WRENT• i last to a point. I flatter myself that I shall now be manly worth, generous spirit, and enliithtened under- floured age; but, above all, he was our true father, able to grasp their wriggling lirbricity, and fix them N I 1 7pe rr :n fr p om ack Ba et t i a f vi m a, I s i a o iled ilant f i o ; 1- WR3I, PRIBRUART 2.-Wind N. N.E.-Sailed the Lady ,3 standing. of his beloved and i lust; sous successor. by his love and his goodness. If ever a King of Eng- The Proclamation of eliweeE IV. tr of place ester - land had a British heart, it was our dearly-beloved in one tangible position. They only shrink from both with Mails. slay, exhibiting a SpeCtaCie at once grave and inspi. Sovereign, Gamma 111. Let then every British, heart investigation who have reason to dread it ! To me ST . I ran, JANOAIIII St.-Arrived the Bliss, F ' ansen, of New riling-sorrowful, but with its alternate ingredient mourn for his irreparable loss: this is sin opportunity which I embrace with alacrity, Orleans, from itirginia for London, leaky. in the mine's meditation, of enthusiasm and joy. • Bright was the mernity , of thy patriot name, and hail with rapture. _ The undermentioned Eest India Company's shipi I The inhabitants were invited to appear a : the Town • When England saw an; blest the rising flame; "I am now invested with the privilege of calling arrived •t A ' • A njer, as follows, viz. ' I Hall, and at the Old Ship, in mourning, with white 4 • Brighter the depth of thy meridian blaze, up on -i n d ee d, I now d e f y an d d ate t h ose Officers of Kellie Castle, 50th July; 1 silk favours at their breasts, for the purpose o f con - 'And blest and hosour'd shall thy sun descend, the Royal Staff Corp s t o p rove me-nay, to say that August; Lord Castlerea g h, 3dAu g ust ; Matilda, sth Aug Y st. : • lam the degraded wretch they have (with so much Th e Cornwall and Apollo proceeded on their voya g e to Caini' stituting a Piocessiou, as a preliminary to the - into • Though heart and eye are sorrowin g for the cud. on the 4th • the Kellie Castle and Lord ' Castlereagh, on the 6th; mentous matter in question, and they did so. Up- •my country's Genius bends alseve the tomb, of the characteristic generosity of soldiers !) endea- andthe M' • wards of .StY.XI persons, so hebited , m ov ed from t h e • A nation's brow is overcast with g loom ; vowed, and would still endearour to insinuate, I am. The Matilda had par te d com Cornwall tO t he company with th e C o ' .: • A nation's g ratitude writes o'er thy bier, Irter place to day , preceded b y the band of the 19th .The Patriot Monarch, Gzeanz, reposes here!' If they cannot show this, the world must join me in westward of the Ca p e. The - Lancers, the regimen" and their officersealso making o n receipt of the'mournful intelligence in this city, thinking of'them what it would not be quite prudent, Herefordshire and Bombay were at Bombay 26th August. - • tof the procession, together with the Infantry the bells of the Cethedral and parochial ch urches tolled nor is it necessary for me to say. Yesterday, a Court °I Directors was held at the Ea r s •• With, I trust, a becoming confidence that con- East India House, when the undermentioned ship s ' sraianed at the barracks and in the town. The at intervals, and the shops w. ____. :4l... shut. Proclamation was first read by the High Constable ` l `,P u • l4 . 7 fidence which is peculiar to an untarnished repute- were awe timed, viz.... -,.• !: - tion-1 shall submit my plain statement of the case New ship Moira, Woodford, and Coromandel , for Madras, in frost of the Pavilion, the S : eyne at the moment ' _ and Bengal -to bE afloat the each of Fobrhary, and sail from... inert-'in , tit^ areater part of the population of thelate ILIMO'is at The Funeral Wednesday,of the present fixed to to the ordeal of the Public ; and I again bid defiance Gravesend the 29th of March. •••• ;• take place oa the 16th inst. the arrange- to, and call upon my antagonists to refute it, if 11 tps front 11 to 15,000 persons; and, as ßrothers and Camden, for lic•mbay-to be afloat the * It town, pc: . -9t of, i, ments for which are not yet tinally determined, but the can. In statin m ' case , however, it ma be March an d sail from I.:rave-send the "9 h of ' the day was remarkably bright, a more grand and . . s un . that they . . .. y . g y , . y . New , .- t April. will be nearly similar to proper to premise, that in a matter of this kind, which ship James Sibbald , Pficrrix, and Lady Raf fl es, for imposing spectacle has seldom been witnessed. At it t der Bengal-to be afloat the 211th of A pril, anl those which were made for the funeral of the late is of more real importance to an Officer than life it- sail front Gravesend the close - of each recit a l of the Proclamation , the the Eith of May. QUZZY. They are to be conducted by Messrs. self--for it involves his reptitation-all delicacy, as band played God save the King , and the huzzas Asia, Hyperion, and Regret, for Bombay-to be afloat the were universal. In the principal s t ree t s and public FRARCE and Bearttno, under the direction of the to names and s e x es, m us t o f necess ity he e nt i r ely 25th of Ap r il, an d sa il f rom Gravesend the 29th of May. Lotto CHAMEERItAIX. . waived. .An obloquy has been attempted to be Brampton, Providence, and Kerk Ella, for Ben g al-i a b e ' laces the same c eremon y was performed with a P • Lh l rown on my character, as an Officer and a Gentle- sees . " the 27th of May, and sail from Gravesend the 27th Juet...' .... ' 'tar effect. The best order was preserved through- The following is a copy of the loseriptioh'bosthe Waterloo, Lady Carrington, Asia 'remand and R• Writ ••• • an •; and therefore if, in my efforts to dispel that obe afloat the 10th of'J ra ' sail Ichnumda Mt the day, and not a syllable in the shape of com- Co ffi n Plate : for Bengal-t t ine. and front GrOtes.' plaint uttered. During the whole of the iatereadug DEPOSITUM odium, delicate exposures and unpleasant matters end the 1 0 t hitf July. . • - ' Serenissimi Potentissimi et Excellentissind Illohnlehar should be unavoidably promulgated, blame cannot proceedings, it might be aptly said, that GEORGIE TERTII, .. . justly be imputed to me-but to those who have thus, The Observer of Sinday will contain full partic.u- -e Tree did ev'ry heart, in ev'ry eye appear, ' . Dei Gratia, Britanniarum Regis, Fidel Deßnsork, While rapture beasn'd, affection dropfd a tear."by their own free will and accbrd, imposed on me,. ; lars of the last Illness and Death of our late gracious • • Regis ll:movers, ac Brunsviei et Luneburg! Duck, - Obiit am die Januarii, Anno Domini EtaCCL‘K, in ply own justification and defence, the necessity Get SOVEREIGSI, KING GEORGE the THIRD, with a Me- ' WEYMOUTH, JANUARY Sl. Xiatii sun txxxn, Rcgnique SO tx. - deing so. . moir and Political Review of his MnatsTv's R e i gn , - . . The bells tolled at Windsor from the time of the eln the Military Register, of the 21st April last, forming., with the Documents, an interesting Record, This morning, an express to Lady. JOIINSTONZ demise of his MAJESTY, on Saturday, till eleven an ankle appeared, entirledi Feernes INFLUENCE (Cr preservation and future referen c e. . - bratt • ght the melancholy tidings of the death of our o'clock next morning, being the time of the com- IN - rim Ana.' Jamaica Papers arrived this m orn i ng to t h e 19th v enerable Sovereign, on Saturday evening last. The nsencenient of - Divine Service. The melancholy • " This article, which gave rise to my affair with of December. Tee following is an extract of a l e t. most. becoming testimonies of loyalty and affection tidings caused universal grief thmtgliout the town. Mr. Panay, he said, in a letter to me, was an attack ter from St. Thomas's, of the 12th I)ecember : to the memory of our beloved KING were . im Al edi- s T IL toe great gates leading to the Palace were kept on the Heads of the Corps. This letter, which was " The latest intelligence received f r om the Orinoco ately pourtrayed, and the mournful feelings of the closed in consequence, and the Royal Standard at the dated IlammeAmith, 17th June, 1819, was in an- is to the 14th ultimo. It is stated that Gene,,al Sou- - day were much increased by the incessant tolling of top of the Palace was-lowered to only hallstaffhiphe swer to a friendly letter which I had sent him on a BLETTE had arrived froth New Granada with 3, the Church bell. The:colours of the Custom-house There has been an oversight in the dating of the small matter of business, and ran as follows; Men ; and that BOLIVAR was within four days march - battery, on the North, the afinchinbrook and Francis official documents which have been issued since his ,TO Ma. Taar-Akhough the Lacedemonlans never tree of him, having left General SANTANDER Vice•Presi- i . , • Feeding Post ()Zee packets, and the shipping in the present i'lasesTy's Accession to the Throne, in dating upon a fallen foe, ear the Englishman turned his back upon his dent of the Kingdom. It is supposed th a t Boeive rt ••‘ harbour, hoisting their colours half-mast high; and them from Carlton House, whereas, as anon as his friend in distress , yet It is every man's duty to support the dig- intended to maize an attempt t o d r i ve M inuet.° out 4" the windows of the King's Lodge , and those o f the MAJESTY became King, and held a Court in it, that nity of the station In which be is placed, and to guard against of the Caraccas." - . principal tradesmen, being closed, rendered the scene building became his Palace. those f r i en d s hi ps b y wh i ch he may insensibly be _lured into ' EXTRACT OF A LETTER FROM CURA9OA, DATED DE C .& •. • truly solemn. ' The Church and Chapels will all be ,Si r ISAAC HEARD, the Garter King at Arms, is danger. " The Governor-Genes al of Caraccas has this hung with black cloth, and every other mark of re- nearly 9'J years of age. • Mt attack was made In the Miatery Righter, of April 21st, morning arrived here from La Guyra, in an open spect to the illustrious c. ,leoca , e, d will be observed. In It is a curious historical fact, that the ignorance 1819, upon the Heads of the Corps in which I have the honour boat :we cannot conjecture the cause of his arrival. consequence of this melancholy event, thr.. Concerts at of that expensive establishment the Herald's College, of serving; and, although this attack is principally aimed at only " Accounts had reached St. Thomas's, from' Mar- • the l-oyal Hotel Assembly Rooms, and the Fa- has cost this country very dear. They proclaimed a y ew i n di e id a l * • , yet tbe manner in which it is made renders it F la aritta, of the Independent frigate Victos y, of 32 guns ' shionable Entertainments that were this week to have G &lase I. King of France, as well as of Great Britain the businesi of every one who has any military •ideas, to mark, ( rion's flag-ship), having sunk, at Panipetar, while been given, are wholly suspended till after the Royal and Ireland ; the title of King of France, in old pets- i n the Strongest manner, his disapprobation and disgust at such in the 'act of hearing d own , and cart ied ' along with c • . funeral obsequies have taken place. sensors of the throne, being a family title, and should a mode of proceeding. her a brig of war into such a depth of water, that it ' - have ceased with the STuaRTs. It the cannot is thougl . y • tbe hove up again." e ' When you shall have disavowed all knowledge of the publi- '• - • MANCHESTER, FEBItUAR Y 1. It may be important to some of our Readers to cation to which I allude, you will find, not only myself, but By a vessel which arrived yesterday, accounts have • know, that by Mr. PONSONEY'S Act, the 57th, v. 45, many others, ready to proffer our hands, and exert ourselves to been received from Buenos Ayres to the 2d of goa .5. ' . The public events of this week are most interesting; of the late KING, . every person who, at the demise of the ramose in.eadeavouring to forward your views in any way vember. It was known at Buenos Ayres, that the and alas! most melancholy ; for one of thcin will the KING, shall hold any office, civil or military, un- to which they may be directed. Alexander had put back to Cadiz, but no informa- s cause a general interest--bccause every one must feel tion had been received of the arrival of her coca der the Crown durin leasure, shall, without an gp . . 9 . y •' I haven* objection to the arrangement proposed in the note 0 ;t-for it is no less than the Death of the Father of 1 - new or other patent commission, warrant er authority, I received last night, as cowin g /eon Aspersion will solonn g ins are sorts, the San Thelmo and Prueva, at Callata hi; People, our gracious and venerable Monarc h , So friendly a footing was maintained at Buenos continue and be entitled to hold and enjoy the same ttegotialing your business, ard it shall be dooe whenever lie pleases 1 GEORGE the THIRD, after a rei an of the unprecedented. Ayres with the Portuguese, that Colonel Pita Tog • length of fifty. nine years, thirteen w eeks, and . live days!-Ti;e repoits in the London Papers of his , „.... from during the pleasure of the Krim or Qusaw who shall succeed to the T h r one. This relieves civil, military, and nove l Officers tr the duty and expense of re- to mention it to ,we -I have the Amour to be, Sir, your most 'obedient humbles wain, (Signed), had been there some time; and had shipped off --. , S. A. p ia „ , Lieut. Royal gii,ff Corps .' upwards of a thousand horses and mules for Monte . ••• Ma Jesrvs declining health, or rather of the decay . . 1 of nature, unable any longer to sustain the conflict of • vivify. their commissions sr patents ; and, conse- "Whether the article above alluded to was, in Video.. The report lately in circulation, that the quently, the LORD CHANCELLOR and ArroitNET-GE- reality, disgraceful to the writer of it or not, or Portuguese were about to abandon Monte Video, a a , p diseases, which for so many years have shot hint out., NERAL will not be entitled to the fees, which, accord- whether it abounded in misrepresentations, .or con_ peers to ,be without foundation • ; that Government • from the world, from his people, and from his family, . n . '• it; have in some degree prepared the public mind for , tg to ancient custom, would have fallen to them on' tamed only disagree-able and unpalateable truths, had been shipping off artillery from thence, and fore tree present occasion. Though all °fees, civil and makes no earthly difference whatever to the merits tifying with it every vulnerable point on the coast of- 5 . • the shock, which otherwise would have been sti!l . 1 . ,. , rotatary, are relieved by this Act from the payment of the present question. It is .quite sufficient, there &aril, but it was supplied from the surplus ofthemaa more appalling. The intelligence was brought last or new t new fees, there are some appointments to which cannot exist a doubt in the mind of any man of gazines in that place. The Government of Buenos. •• • nilltt to Manchester, by the Defiance coach, that, ,at Ayres was taking measures to chastise A the Act does not extend, as they are not what the 'common sense, that Mr. FennY considered it to be IITIGAS, who . Windsor Castle, at half-past eight o'clock on Saturday . describes ,.. ..._ had latterly en l arged tiro Act offices. Tuesday produced the proof... of so disgraceful a nature, as to induce him, as a sphere orhis depredations, evenin g s h e had sunk into the state, ' Where the Four eminent Barristers - wked cease from troubling ; where the weary are precec ence,found that taey were by the de- the author of it. 1 1 extinct plunder of his more industrious neighboors, had as. .at r est;' -had lett a world of sorrows-for such, for no i se o f . _ mise oi the KING—Mr. FONBLANQUE, Mr. WETIIER- " I would just beg leave here to pause for a mo- sociated himself, for sierilar purposes, with a large - ' many years, it wa; to him-and a Crown of no value, band of the Nlontonera of Santa Fe. Ge ali -a - re acr Mr. CASPERD, and Mr. JERVAIS. Of these, ment, and to ask, if any Gentleman-if any Officer • A- • • since the awful visitation of HEAVEN—for a world .. '' , .111-.CASRERD appeared in his stuff gown, and took is bound, by the rules of good breeding and civilized MARTIN and BBLGRANO.* were to co-bperate in •• At the death of pure delight, and a Crown of Glory. .. . his seat without the Bar. All commi ss ions to Justices society, to submit himself, to the destading condi- the reduction of these hostile bands, and the most of sohis hig h qualities so good a man, who, `bore..of the Peace, we believe,'mtnt also be renewed at or tion of being thus insulted and catechised? . rigorous measures were threivened. A French fri- . meekly,' humanity and loyalty and patriotism must before the end of sit tmontbs. "On receivivg this most unexpected answer to a gate, the Duchess of Berry, had ar ri ved at Buenos mourn; but there are consolatory recollections :- TILE G FITZPATRICK The follow was , LIE LATE EXERAL . rte- letter written in the very fulness of friendship, I did Ayres. An extract frane,otie of the letters brought- i eac Religion to which our lamented Monarch by this vessel. is inserted -in our first page. e .nos neat and appropriate Epitaph, written for the act upon the sudden i mpu l se of the moment, but It, ~I . so many years, so distinguished an ornament a n dBOXING EXTRAoRDI NA s t y sample, will teach the Nation to bow su . bmissively purpose by the above Gentleman, who was equally went directly in march of a friend. The first I hap. _ _ • 10-Tuesdey was-the day 1 , appointed for making . distinguished• in the fashionable, liter - a - pened to meet was sin Officer of the Rifle iliessede, t he stakes of 100 guineas a•side, .0 the mandate of the Alger Mon: and. whilst thefor the fight between Spring took - Bob Burns, cal circles; a ppears on an elegant sarcophagus lately mutual friend to both parties. Isubmitted the and the car which human feelings may shed leespeaks vette. _his in y whole . same was made good over a dinner . ted to memory the Church-yard of Sun- '..atiOn for the illustrious dead, and sorrow for his loss, me k seldom happen without a torn orp, and. Carter, whop dispatched to Mr. PSIRRY theletter, a con of which ainghill, Ber -s t . . a more soothing • reflection will. spring. in gratitude, Whose turn is next? This monitory Mtn* I shall transmit you by to-morrow's post, together has just arrived in London from Ireland,. pornpoodyf , .' .hat the oaject of our grief has. been so long spared Replies, vain passenger, perhaps thine oven, with the sequel of an affair, which you will, by this exclaimed in the room would- fight any 'ma n , , ; and that he was • :0 :in affectionate , and loyal people, if. idly curious, thou shou'd'st seek to know time, perceive to be one of the last impertance. 1 i the world. The old Champion of England, I'ont , - ' not reir.ovld till he was • f all of years and full .of o hose relics mingle with the dust bellies, " 1 am, Sir, you moat obedient servant, Cribb, treated his bravado very contemptuously, and Enough to tell thee, that his destin'd span - I,onour ; nor till all his earthly enemies had either 44 Canterbury, Jan. 29, 19t0. o Way. mil% Li eut .. Carter, on being called to order front the (ht t..rtli he dwelt, and like thyself, a man; Chair . 3 .." !Allen or paid the mooed of justice to the most virtuous Ner distant far th' inevitable day threw a glass ti wine in the Chairesan's f ace ! Cri b b ' `'- al,:mrch that ever sat upon the British Throne. • Wa g s thou, poor mortal, shalt like him be clay ! QUEEN'S BIGHT.I.-A whale has been cast on shone. officiated . s Ll . eputs, and, by way of supportin g d eco . • - Thrtm g lt life he v:a:k'd, unemuleus of Fame, -....-,---.-.. at North Yarmouth. According to BiAoKsToNz, the nal, Tom.o s y nal-Jed ft,..ster eatter4 The Chanipicm - • '. ' O.'. the news arriving in Norwich of the deat h of Nor vrisied beyond it to preserve a name. Content, if Friendship, o'er his humble bier, tail belongs to the QUV.EN. Tlie 'purpose, he tells us, had only one round, and that would havebeen Avery .• "r • • 1 41 's was tolled " -19JEtTY the great bell of St. Peter . . Drop but the heartfelt tribute of a tear t for which this was urigiatally made an ap, a .age o shOtt one, had ilot Ci ibb kept- his adversary up, an a ' • k• •" " • ' i ~: three houre, and ill the shops in the city were , Though countless ages should unconscious glide & her Majesty, was to supply her - with whalebone lot milled him in the said round wore than a commoner closed. Nor learn that ever he had liv d or died! h er stays ! would have served him in half an h our , ' sa' - • • - - ' • . . . . . • , . ......, BRIGH7ON, FEBRUAR The demise of our venerable, beloved, and good old Kixp, has excited a feeling of regret here, such as we doubt not lets been felt in all parts of the United Kingdom—a feeling which. more eloquently than words, has manifested how deeply he wakseated in the hearts and best atfxtions of the people. But sorrow is unavailing : his reign has been long and glorious ; and the best conso.ation the Nation can receive, is included in the contemplation of the manly worth, generous spirit, and enlightened under iaanding. of his beloved and i lust:tous successor. The Proclamation of (110aGE IV. taoi place yester day, exhibiting a spectacle at once grave and inspi riting—sorrowful, but with its alternate ingredient in the mind's meditation, of enthusiasm and joy. The inhabitants were invited to appear a the Town Hall, and at the Old Ship, in mourning, with white silk favours at their brotsts, for the purpose of con stituting a Plocessiou, as a preliminary to - the mo mentous matter in question, and they did so. Up wards of 3000 persons, so habited, moved from the. Irier place to day, preceded by the band of the 19th Lancers, the regimen: and their officers..also making part of the procession, together with the Infantry srati.)ned at the barracks and in the town. ; The Proclamation was first read by the High Constable in front of the Pavilion, the S:eyne at the moment tlin re.ttcr part of the population of the town, pc: baps from 11 to 16,000 persons ; and, as the day was remarkably bright, a more grand and imposing spectacle has seldom been witnessed. At the dose of each recital of the Proclamation, the band played God save the King, and the huzzas were universal., In the principal streets awl public places, the same ceremony was performed with a similar effect. The best order was preserved through out the day, and not a syllable in the shape of com plaint uttered. During the whole of the iatermfing proceedings, it might be aptly said, that • True did er'ry heart, in ev'ry eye appear, While rapture heisted, aection dropfd a tear." .1 silk favours stituting a mentous m: t 4 wards of $, -••• Irter place • L.:llms, th t s i' h ' ti r t t i. c : a o n y f eill a e a Prot: in in froat of tl town, pc: h. • imposing, s the close band playe were unive • places, the • similar effet • out the day ✓ plaint utter proceeding! Trui While • N Ts roc brought tit venerable I most beta' to the met ately port day were n the Church battery, on • Freeling Pt "- • harbour, h (-4 the windoi priacipal tt truly solem hung with spect to the consequent • the Royal • shion able I been given funeral oba "1- .• The pub ' and alas! cause a gel it--for it i People GEORGE th length of days!—Ti; MAJES TY S 4 . 4 .1 of nature, t ✓ di : s eases, w 11 from the VT rt have in se I. the shock, \ • more appa • ni&ht to Ni ti e Windsor C • evening, h wicked ce: at rest ; 9 -4 many years since the a ";:".. of pure del • of so good meekly,' h • wourn; be ti .he Religic :t so man' xample, the mar .eir which ..).• • 4 :an i on for t • .t more sat .hat the 0 1 .) :o :in affect not retr.ovi iT • i‘isuour ; •.c . 14 . !Allen or ps • Nl,utrch tl ().'. the •• A / • ; three h closed, WEYMOUTH, JANUARY Si. 'cis morning. an express to Lady. JOUNSTONZ brought the melancholy tidings of the death of our venerable Sovereign, on Saturday evening last. The most becoming testimonies of loyalty and affection to the memory of our beloved KING were immedi ately pourtrayed, and the mournful feelings of the day were much ircreased by the incessant tolling of the Church bell. Theiolours of the Custom house battery, on the North, the tfinchiutirook and Francis Freeling Po-,t Oifice packets, and the shipping in the harbour, hoisting their colours half-mast high • and the windows of the ring's Lodge , and those Of the principal tradesmen, being closed, rendered the scene truly solemn. ' The Church and Chapels will all be hung with black cloth, and every other mark of re spect to the illustrious deocased, will be observed. In consequence of this melancholy event, the Concerts at the Royal Hotel Assembly Rooms, and the Fa shiontble Entertainments that were this week to have been given, are wholly snspended till after the Royal funeral obsequies have taken place. AI.4NCHESTER, IlilltUAßY 1. The public events of this week are most interesting; id alas! most melancholy ; for one of then will ruse a general interest—because every one must feel c..--for it is no less than the Death of the Father of Is People, our gracious and venerable Monarch, lEORGE the THIRD, after a reign of the unprecedented 'ngth of fiftytnine year., thirteen weeks, and .five tys!—"Ft;e repotts in the London Papers of his .aJcsrv's tinliniog health, or rather of the decay • nature, unable any longer to sustain the conflict of iseases, which for so many :-"Cars have slint hint out , om the world, from his people, and from his family, we in some degree prepared the public Mind for to shock, which otherwise would have been still tore appalling. The intelligence was brought last t&ht to Manchester, by the Deriante coach, that, at itidsor Castle, at half-past eight o'clock on Saturday 'ening, he had sunk into the state, Where the icked cease from troubling; where the weary are rest t'—had lett a world of sorrows—for such, for tatty rears, it was to him—and a Crown of no value, nce the awful visitation of Ht AvEN—for a world pure delight, and a Crown of Glory. At the death so good a men, who, bore his high qualities so teekly: humanity and loyaity and patriotism must num; but there are consolatory recollections:— le Religion to which our lamented Monarch was, it so many years, so distinguished an ornament and ample, will teach the Nation to bow submissively the mandate of the MOST Mon : and whilst the ir which human feelings may shed I;a:speaks vene ition for the illustrious dead, and sorrow for his loss, more soothing reflection will. spring. in gratitude, ,at. the object of our grief has• been so long spared :in affectionate, and loyal people, and that he was tt removed till he was full of years and full .of Innur ; nor till all his earthly enemies had either Alen or paid the meed of justice to the most virtuous tintirell that ever sat upon the British Throne. • the news arriving in Norwich of the death of MAJr , TY, the great bell of Sr. Peter's was tolled three hours, and ill the shops in the city were closed. N - ilumn 'h, II 111 1 : I I ~l • ).0 f ~.' ; .. 1 1 ; Ili 4 ...