Star. — London, England, 1820-01-31 00:00:00

I or , et. .4 '4. t- - 4.!! . - - .. . • . . . , . . . , .•. ' *-:"_ .. A .-- -.- -..,.. • . . WWI • '. for though artificial means were ':. . _ .... .7. .—.--_-- ,;'-' 1. ,ja?lng* owed on , : detise'il" King .Gaoitta 1. • igleate . siadsaMiiipance la the .. - newlevismign t tir it S l 4- c- .111 1 .4 . - . ..T THE EVENIN STAR. LU) at Carlton-house, now his MAJESTY'S Palace./-tekeise-thete mper attiesseof laittapartments, yet _ .in the Man — netprescribed by law ; and thlt 'freely:, - •qt - . . • \ , ; The Court consisted of all; the male branches 0 ; 1 ..; ore, impossible for them to foillen a•kblitsi; * lt - continued to manifest increasing suffering from .. ',4 1- • .: 180.,NDON. , ...Royal. tamty now in Etigtand, most of the Ca was at the sometime stated, that it would conduce cold. Amon g other distressing proofs of his debt- . •4, ' - nisters ? the Great O ffi cers of State, th .:-'-* Wait iMi ,i , the interest of the Public, if the Mernberf.presett - Ifty'anApproaching dissolution, he lost his remain- ;.‘,.. k . . ...• e , ttth: he also lost his appetite, which had been ~.,.. . -••.• 'MONDAY JANUARY SI 11120. • Keit/hers of die Privy Council of the late King, ~ Id . agree to meet at twelve o'clock to-morrowa g previ6usly se hearty, that it had been usual to medi- V•lo , '.".. '..... 'nd a numeroth assemblage of the Nobilit y , Mem- flis day.). N ................, • sof the two Houses of Parliament, the Lo . .s: . ale his food, in order to procure digestion and pre- i i ......... ~ DE CM OFIHIS MA . ..TESTY; KIN I Avon of London, the Court of Aldezlnen, &c. Hi IAU the Cabinet . Ministers of his late Manny no • vent" any injur y from' the tendency to . excessive in- . .i . .. • t MAJESTY having declared himself successo , town, yesterday morning resigned their credential d g ce. It was not, however, - till within two days ,:. 'i ... GEORGE fiIirTIIIRD.. - - i.y V) his decease, that he kept his bed entirely, though ! . . his late father, our highly•venerated Sovereign, I . • i Office to Viscount &amount, Principal *Secretor .• oaths . of allegiance, &c. were administered hy t' ,State for the Home Department, at his Office a- r'..f several *days past he had not risen at his aCCUS- ri" . . • '' '' His most•gracious Majesty KIM GEORGE 111. full iscount CHETWYND, the Clerk of the Council ; W. • k ,itehall. His Lordship afterwards , presented the.. tmed early hour. On the night of - Friday last, tl:e --. -f• '. i ^ a mid the blessings and'the . • rds took the same himself'. • '•i• . years and o r ho n o u r s, • erwa - -• ' ic 4 ' "i ve of a grateful Peo p le , has descended to the grave His MAJESTY afterwards commanded a Privy r s g raciously pleased to reappoint them in thei •as came -. express t o town very early' on Saturday , = e Royal Sufferer breathed his last on Saturda cnindl to begiolden, when all those present of his hat - , mer situations , The Loan CHASCELLOR appeared . rning, and had an immediate audience of the :' , ! 4 -, lee of 'Volts. The consequence was, that his ~.. 1; - ajest Y'sOtif l ncil were re-sworn Privy ' Councillors t• - a plain'dresi only, carrying the'pnrse containin a . • veiling , at thirty-five minutes past eight o'clock, i 1 • i p , e arms of a beloved son, the appointed guardian o . present M Ajw y r y Kmo GEoRGE IV. consisting o' -Seals of the United Kingdant, Which his Lord :. syal Highness's carriage was imMediately ordered, t.i;ltoyal Person.' The pahiftil 4- tidings . were, a ;t l. .Tbeir Royal Hig i hnessesthe Dukes of York, Clarence, Sussex I ipresigned to his *regent MAJESTY , when the KIN c ,' d, without a moment's delay, he.set • forward with ~. ''. '.eedily as. possible,.•commtinteated•to ,our presen . . lisece-stee, and tit-ince ,'Leopold,, the . Archbishop 'bf Canter ! - s graciously pleased to return them, and re-apt:loin. i st horses, for Windsor Castle, His Itoyal High. .:'. • i..•' . o . st • ,,i.i'acious .SoVereigh, ipo.GiO#dt W . :IONS:J/8d •;. rt, Lord.. Eldo n: , the Dn . . ke of, Athol, the Marquis of Hert . to his former o ffi ce. ~ appeatedagitated as he get into the coach; and - - -• th the iLuquis.Welle,sley, the Art of Lauderdale, the . , . ,i • '- I ,Qr some days previously been con fined to .his apart . , Chatham the Earl 0f Liverpool , Earl Bathurst, Eart.M . • The inquirers of condolenci to KING: yesterdst ; , was an air of mystery and hurry in the whole:, ,Ints Sy. a. severe catarrhal affection , and Who ke• 1 -ve; Visc ount ' Sidmouth, ViscoungcMelville, the Duke o • : air, which itievery'numerobi/upon the death of his late M A i . gave but too much reason to antic'' , a-..a -1 ... eived the intelligence:with' Asa; deep, natural sou . _obtrose, the Marquis Camden, the-Bishop of Londois,:th ' _ , e distressing sature of Sir HENRY HALFORD's corn- t-Y, iTY; Aitilig t heirs were.-- * . 1 - . ~ t *, y,.l . ll6llbeloriO*i sombereaved of so revered ~:' aker of the Hou l e of Cornnilise,'Sir W: Scott, Sir-W. Grant, ? I' Mint Linen, the Russia* Ambitaiador ; the Duke San • 1 unicatien. At ten o'clock on Saturday morning, ....': ..- ii nd honoured a parent:* ' • r k T. Wallace, Mi. Xibufhtiot, Mr. N..Vansittart, Sir J.• NI : ~• - , . 1, _the Spanish Ambassador ; Count Palinella, the P. . e Medical Attendants and the Lords in *Waiting ',, * • N. -, AI . , -Mr. F. J. R . obinion, Mr: ~R . reel,. Mn :S. Bourne,- till .. s , • Thus has ended a - course of ' personal su •. .O. C. Bacot , Sir B. Broomfield, the Ntlail•Choticellor,- th- S. 48. d so • • the , .. f , ;assador ; Baron Pagel, • the Ambassador from the-Nether t assured that the last hour of the venerable su f. 'I. e ilea, F..arl AylesbUry, Sir Robert W*. I was approaching, and that the day must termi- '• .rig, long and ectionaufly deplored by eierrhianit -• •- •, ..• Chief Justice of tool Court of•lag'S &rich, the Lord - i COQ ~. Viscount Carleton , I.li ' , y estmeatis, the Countess P Amen' I *. to his mortal career. As the evening advanced, 5 . nglishman. The disease of the Royal Patient was c..'ef Justice of the Com of Common Fleas, and tie Lord .. • • . • The Duke of GLOUCESTER came to town yesterda ! • MAJESTY became gradually weaker and weaker si• icue-years ago-p ronounced to be incurable, as it wa . laming, from his seat at Bagshot Park, to be pre- apparently without the slig htest pain, till np.ttire .:'. in its nature terrible ; and his escape from that dreary •- - The following Privy Councillors were also espe- . - . .. •... prison-house of the soul, of which no sane mind cab .ially summoned for the occasion by Lord Si • at the limes Court, to take the oaths,of all. s. quite exhausted ; aad, at thirty-fiye minutes past . ,: fully understand the horrors, was Open to thirty • - OuTII, as Secretary of State for the Home Depart ' • ce , and to be sworn in Member of his M AJEST Y .ht o'clock, he breathed his last, 'without suffer i;., if '. therwise than through the gates of death. Ili . '. enti.,'fo - Whim histordship read the Proclamatitte, sit Honourable - Privy Council. •en a struggle! . - .., i q tight to be a motive for unfeigned thankfulness t. ' • en. t hey a l so. a dd e d their s i g a a tures t u it, viz. . yesterday, Mr. MARSH, of the Lord Chamberlain , The decay, though rapid, was unaccompanied with 6 '• SAVER that our beloved Sovereign has been re • FThe Zvi of •Besborough, the Attorney-General, , the Solid - ... ee, left town for Wintlsor, by command of h ., .• y violent and sudden . chinges ;so that none of tha - ' eased frOm the torments of a distracted spirit , and . 1 neral, Sir Henry Hotham, Mr.arre W arr e n, J ust i ce .Chief $ toasty, to pay every due respect to theremain ysical excitement had occurred which Sometime s . • ,• ester ; Mr. Banks, Lord Ellenborougli; the Deans uf West .. , ' ;,.'' turn the agonies of a lingering dissolution. But Got , . r, Chester, and Canterbury; Mr. Croker, Sir George -the late beloved Monarch, and to make arrange- - cases o f mental derangement, restores to suffe rers , • :. • . '-:- - ' ' :ordained, that general reasoning s hould p r o ve p ower erk; the Earl of Aylesbury, the Bishop of Carlisle, the Lord for the funeral. The KING has commande• their last moments, a transient of their unde r - less against the emotions of involuntary - grief. Al- ~ . yor of London, Aldermen Curtis, Eager, Perri n , sbaw eof his Lords and Groomi to sit up with, the anding, and embitters the parting hour with a con- •., hough Cie time to weep for a virtuous man is not holey,.Dateville, Birch, Wood, C. Smith, Atkins, -Ma g nay, ..rine of his late * MaJesry. - . • . ••• .y., Thorp, and Bothwell, the Recorder at' London the Corh se , proper ly when he ceases to exist, as when his ~ .. . - . . .., A Messenger was sent o ff early yesterday morain : , rable Sovereign wen' spared this last pang ; th ere be a source of comfort to,himse • existence ceases to on berrant, the Rementbrancer, the Chamberlain, and the .-.., own Clerk. The Lord Ma or was attended b his Sword ' i sc ount Ns' SIDNIOUT to Ireland, communicating the '' as no returning visit of his reason, which cou ld - ; rof usefulness to others , yet will our late Monarch' y y -• are r and Chaplain. •• elancholy intelligence of the death of the late KING. ••!•ly have served to torture him with a sense of wha t • a c t u al death be deeply, though perhaps not ration-had lost, -as well as what he was about to l ose . , - • After the death of his late Ma..resTv had been for- ' ' Dispatches were also. sent off from the - Foreign 4 . is true that, from this insensibility; he could not e ..• lly, mourned. We doubt if thee is an individual was rn- ally announced, the following Instrume4u pre- t ffice to our Ambassadors at Foreign Courts, co • amongst our countrymen.:whose abstract calculation• • ve the melancholy satisfaction of „witnessing, by , , ~ unicating the same•thelancholy intelligence. •'s death-bed, the affectionate duty -the Duke of ~; ' arid and signed : • • .. • t ' , mid and evil will not be disturbed by a seriiirrient • 6 IiROeLAM:frION. .: Br those of the KING'S subjects who were conver ... P-* f ungovernable sorrow,. when we announce to hi • onx ; but then lie was saved from,* arigt.ish of . ; . DECLARATION OF FEALTY. l- at with history, or could draw comparisons between ; _issing the aged partner of his threpe, his beloved .at GEoRGE 111. is no more. Busied as he had beer, .ei VVhereas it has pleased the ALMIGHTY-GOD t. '`wing Princes, our late Sovereign was esteemed for :. froi.i t.he eyes of all mankind —unable as he was, tut : raudchild, and that estimable kiiika:ahose m an l y I to his mercy our late Sovereign Lord, King . i happy influence of his brave and upright chat-ac • que.s.: -nobly, to protect the- interests o: the State - b ~. • rtues sonearly resembled his m own.:•''• - .., FORGE the THIRD, of blessed memory, by wh • - , on the security and prosperity even of this fr Li; counsels, or those of religion and good morals -by •. At the moment of his dissolution, there were .. cease thelmperial Crown of the United.Kingdo :•Mate : but it was the exemplary beauty of his pri pre- - 1 -i; virtues— though 4‘ he dwelt ip darkness ;and in - ~ a -Royal High- the shadow of death, he he'd areal though totem .. Great Britain and Ireland, has solely and rightfully ~ • telife that endeared him to the bulk of the Nation. nt, besides the usual attendants, 1n .• .me to the high and mighty Prince, GEORGE, Princ. , e People of England, of all classes, had a familiar , ess the Duke of YoRK , Lord ligNiatv,. Lord WIN- ... .. moire in the rece-,es of eery English heart, and ".. WALES; We, therefore, the I.ords Spiritual and nOwledge for many. years of his simple tastes, hi :„Irmi.sea, all the Physicians, and general TAYLOR: . • rag never, until this melancholy moment, been lost I eniporal of this Realm, being here asiistedwit,t : seful habits, his temperate indulgences-414 cheer ." -the Palace were the Duchess of 'GLOUCESTER, the . .'rrevocably to the grateful lose, the hopes, the gym, . : 7 ose of his late MAJESTY s Privy Council, sti ul, kind, and unaffected manners—his faithful fulfil- ~ rincesses AUGUSTA and StarintA, • it'lll some reports pathies, and prayers of his people. - 7 . . . - • . . ~ umbers of other principal Gentlemen of quality . , rent of every social obligation, his attachment . 'dd the Duchess of YORK. ImmesAately after the • - ; At twenty-five minutes after eleven o'clock, V . • ith the LORD MAYOR, Aldermen, and Citizens p :is domestic duties as a husband and A father. Ilk '• • ease. this pollee 411 YORK retired, ; and dispatched . ' Saturday night, General CARTWRIGHT arrived at .. ;31aileti, do iivw here b y, with one voice and come • 's siduous discharge of the functions of Sovereignty, the.mOurnful and i m .• eneral CARTWRIGHT with Carlton-House, with a Letter from the Duke of YORK • tongue and heart, .publish and proclaim that :.unostentatious munificence to the wretched, his •rtant intelligence to .-- eu the. PRINCE REGENT, communicating the impor- , ; igh and mighty Prince GEORGE, Prince of WALES, cal for Religion, his piety to GOD. - • J i '• pal Highness did not the PRINCE.. RE GEN I`. Hi s ' • himself leave tie•C ast le• t in ' : tant intelligence. ': ' . now, by the death of the late Sovereign, of happ The first signs of decay in the excellent coestitu esterday morning. • The Dueliest of . tLo l utzszsa • . . The melancholy event was officially announced to . emorr become our only •lawful and rightful liege ion enjoyed by his late mAsiary, appeared a bo a roceeded to Bagihot about hillatniotiraller the • . . . , the Public yesterday, in the following . -: .rd, GEORGE the FOURTH, by the Grace of Go • wo months ago, when, after suffering much from • • th of her Royal Parent t him sistetts remained. '. • GAZETTE EXTRAOA.DIN.Mir . - ng of Great Britain and Ireland, Defendeekof • • eVere cold, Our venerable Monarch teas attacked : ehind. Doctors BAH -Z. 1.4. ntliritnnFit'ataa.W.lLT.l,S,. 4... WHITEHALL, JANUARY, 30, 1320, with , and so forth, to whom we' do acknowled: .y a slight species of diarihcia ; Whi c h, however - Yesterday . at the Cisales: - hlt f .sreVold nitilear3 •. • .`. - A . Letter and inclosure, of which the following a.• faith and constant obedience, with all hearty and •er some'clays; yielded to anodyne and astringent - !tether they. were likely to protegee itld issoe i nrry • copies, ha-.• , - been this morning received from hi , umblc affection ; beseeching Goo, by whom Kin • ;'edicines, and all apprehensions.with respect to i. ' • Red statement respecting thealeathOtheir Royal- Royal Highness the Duke of YORE, by the Lo • ad Queens do reign, to bless the Royal Prince . ed. In the commencement of the present month, '. 'tut. , - 5.. . - , 'lig': .::•. Is ,'-'•,- Viscount SIDNICKYTH, one of his late MasesTv's Prin . 'FORGE the Monti', with long and happy years i• •:e following Bulletin was published, and wa • - t3 . 1) to a late ho.ut•list *VA, no: ofdesS had been .•`• cal Secretaries of State. - • - eign over us. nt, probably, to prepare the public mind for a - eived at Windsor respecting the cikernony'of em-_ - ~ WINDSOR, JANUARY 29, 1820. " Given at the Court at Carlton-House, this • . ••ge in the health of the Sovereign: • . •• . ming the body of our late. Sovereign:l. His MA= ~ My LORD--It becomes my painful duty to acquain 30th day of January, 1820. ESTY is said. to InivN expressed a string dislike- 64 ! - " Windsor Castle, Jabuary 1. 4 our Lordship, that it has pleased A i-st Mita GOD to " GOD SAVE THE KING."' " His MAJZSTY ' s ditorder. has undergone no sensible alte hat offensive*practice; but perhaps % it may not. - be take unto himself the King, my beloved Father, and i • .. . ins MaaasTy'a bodily health ha s. partaken of some of ..- • 0 HOUSE OF LORDS, JANUARY 30. ought right to deviate from a custo ni * l so ong es- - our M6st Gracious and -Excellent Sovereign.--4 I - of , . firmitles of bld ale, bat bas been, generally good during di- g i li s b e d. . .: . .- The LORD CHANCELLOR, in consequence DI. , • • ....• f • '' .. ' d.t thirty-five Minutes past eight o'dOck, pit a, tia,pire A , , . t.maniu., ••• - - : . • . _ -- . ~resence at the Council , did not arrive until a quarte _.-- Of the previoas arateof his . liteMseurry, as lit. 4(1 inclose ., the Certificate of. all the. Physicians Thls Official N ot ic e , however, was very far ffm . F -, known four o'clock. He then took his seat oothe wool- , is known us of•ahe , iymiatants abet preceded hitt 1 ,attendance at this melancholy period. go - clueing the impression of immediate .danger . ' - ,ack, and p ray e r s were read. .Strangers were . 2d- .solution. ilia.M4:lol:o 4. ttate' for niuste;itilL a. , d indeed, compared with the reports .that ha- o I am; nif Lord, ever yours most.sincerely, . . . • •.: - • - (Signed) . . " FREDERICK. , noted immediaiely . Afterwards, and after conversin. .:reviOusly obtaitted circulation; tended rather t• 'cry late•period r When. his lieithativhee46::Emoe r or some minutes with the Earl of LIVERPOOL, •Lor.. • e t , - continued -to soothe his. vacant,JiOurs,' : The ~ • The Ri g ht -- Hon. Lord Viscount Stossousvi, &c. &c:!' .. . .ace the belief of a reinstateMent: All the ' in „ .-, . .; . - i s m - in:sawn - Ir, sze , he put the i uestipn, that the Hou - i . nse of.lokitude he seems neveiyp hire eXperienced, Iligenee we have' been sable to collect 'f •• , rom • " WINDSOR C.Arrta,.JANI: ARV rig, . ~ • •,-t i . •'- 44 Who: pleased the ALuIGHTV to release h 4 Ma :hould adjourn until - tomorrow. It wa s carried a- .1 forMation and other sources, leads usTra the con I.t Always to have supposed a Brat of His family to 1 'rest. • from all further sufFerhig. His Majesty - ex ‘ , .y. tanatter of course, mad the nominal - hour of eleve. :ietion, that it was not till el- ld ' ha'dilapse• SY a ays ...'• present.. The arrangements applicable to his per- .. :. , _. ''. - . red, without pain, at thirty.five minutes - ast eigh I clock trii-appoieted; but.nothing will be done unti from the publication * Or'tSe Ifulletin, that his lat• ' ! • - ' ill 'convenience were , all of the most perfect kind; •--- 'o'clock this evening. (Signed). - lute o'clock.. .. • -..-- • . . •s. . - Aall 140 1. i spacious apartments in which he lived were re- . • ' -.-: sAJESTY's sin;plorns became a sourie ,of peculi , .' ~ HENRY lIAL FORD. " RoBT. IVILLIS. No Peers took' the oaths, in consequence of th- nxietrand solititudetcr his medical attendants. A ...lated tot uniform temperature, to guard against ,- -..) , - -- aM. BAILLIE. ,, DAV ID DUNDAS. ion-arrival of the LORD CHANCELLOR until past th- that pined,. his 'diSordit * returned with greater vi -•-. • risk of taking cold b y p assin g from - one part tt ; . .• W. taratEitrtF,K. ~.,._ . :ppointed hour : though' perhaps fifty were in attend .ce ; and, In despite of the utmost skill of his pity ':*.; ether ; and, in fact, during nine years, the long . , ••••• For his Royal Highness the Duke of- Yoac." . . - ' .the House . aace. The avenues of were much crowde - "inns, several of whom remained in constant atten • ' 7 terval his Majesty has remained in retirement at - ~. • LETTER 'IC, THE LORD M.I.YOR. . ,-„,„ MOUSE,OF COMMONS - , JANUAItY . s9.' , .. 41 once, continued, from day to day, to make visibl 1t . : 1 4 4. 9 1•C a 5t1e,• under the guardianship of a Conn- . a avaarsuara., lootAay 30; 1120 . • .. In consequence of the death Obis Majesty GEO . RO . ' oasis on-the health and strength of *the Royal Pa •.• as . been the object of unremitting and attention' - • - :o My LORD—.:.s my painful duty to inform ye • • - 'a:i .1 HE yes t e rday , theliouse of Commons was expec • ,', at„ !To*the inhabitants of Windsor; who had . . '' All Of us—except the very old, Who had ceased to •'' t Lordship of _ the cizmise• of his late Majesty, Kin . - . . to meet this day, it being the establishe d law dtib • • flutes. of observiog•the increased vigilance tha, • , 'dile in the afairs, or to lead the feelings of • society '• ' \ • - -**' - 111 •'l pis -nelancholy event took place . li (-af°'"l,-- ' .•. country, that Parliament should assemble en thealo ;; ai ~..sled all the moVeleents about the Castle, th _ ~* Were • born. beneath the sceptre of Goanan* 111. 4.-7 .ivitiusu s t.the least apparent suffering, at Windso. . . - • • immediately following that upon which .the Genii •• • :.- on• soon infused itself, :that an unfav • ourabl- ' whole people of this county with still fewer • tastle; . ;it 95 minute; past eight o'clock, yesteria f the Crown takes place. From two to fouro'c . ,•p •-•O ha& taken place in* the heolth of -his MA • iceptions, Were formed artd educated - since he beg:in, : 'i• afternoon, to the great grief of his present MAJESTY • the avenues _to the House were corhpletely block . . ' • awl of the Roy al Family. • , a. - , . all ‘ , p by a .numerous - crowd o f spectators,.l eagct, • '' I-• ELEN'S andLOrd • HENLEYl''..tvete . ncitited to remai n emselves with 'oar -- earlieat remembrances, K at_ ''' - : :. • fe q • 4‘ I have to reque that your Lordship will. giv - • • see the forms observed in the annunciation of -•1 .. ger at their Posts, antisio,..eqit their .c harge f • • ade part of our :happiest asiokiations.. From trai4 . ..; ' . directions ft: the Tolling of the Great Bell at S th of the recent Sovereign. At four o'clock, th- shorter periods than usual. His MAJESTY; inah dition only had we any knowledge of the thrust • ' 4 Paul's Cathedral. • Public were informed that no House would as , rly access. of .his . second. a tta ck,. rejecte d arum' a ' i hick Preeedeihint. He was an it loom hande ar -1 ' ‘g I have the honour to be, 4 -• ' a four Lordship's most obedient humble servant, • , 1 . le. .The SPEAKER, who had been attend i ng th - food. Pie most nourishing diet, iti:eiv • . . every form th a .o*.n torus fr om an t iquity. He wet the great; the . I . ' . -. Lords _a the Council, being informed that rev , : ..uld be devised to tempt his appeute, was prepare., living—almost the sole •renutant..olOur Ivied foree 'a . , . (Signed) " SIDMOUTH. 4 4,1 "To the Right Hon. , the LORD MAYOR, &C. " • !embers of the House were in attendance in • •or him, but seemed to-fail in its purpose of sustain 41.011-4 that halloWed.geueratiOii.of parents arid' . .T,. -- * .ag Gallery, proceeded to that place; and, in. a tug or -recruiting exhausted nature. •• * * few ...4iii, • streetofs, who had given us life , and fostered;oui. ' . 4 7111 - . FIRST COUT OF HIS MAJESTY KING • I GEORGE THE. FOURTH. .. G goose IV. held his first Court slice his Accession to host address, made net in his • ffi eisl bat • sence of the Lord High..Steward(MarquisFoot4 #4 , - c oat-:- •in his' • • 7 9 ' re his death; he hecarciiitdeted idillOst• to i ske ..1 -' ip ? . subjected; sheaved itselfin - the usual i • . firren; 'Od sowed in our youthful 'Minds- the seeds. ' • sr. . .t.:. . • , • s r. t. 514413/ : pf his reign, therefore, the death of Oa *: ,- '•• yesterday, 'at two o'clock, • his . MAJESTY KIN r, ": e capacity, i n f or med t hem, that, owing, tii dal: leton. The general decay to which has ciistittitio• .. iyalty-anckepiety—of truth and,honeur. - To oa t f . `^sQ :. . . . . . t.., the 'throne, as a matter of Sttteneceseity#ll-au • . mitomay) front town, at wan pot . Poesiblet t oe . , . . , 4 1,a, v ow e aident , .ihao hi s moid wmAecuitng .. . m aa.c.ii is as if the paternal roof had - fa:Pea", ~,... .... , - • - .ti i.....: . .. - • • . _ • • .. , . , - ',...' nd I ' • .e I 1 . 4.e a I ,- and mot - , . bear .• . H • the a. .f tl 1 dent . .i g h He 176( ,-, Sept ' Ms. ..c. '''',--,,, ters, •It lane , e. . A.i i of I ' Febr viral of h , : lifica •• Lett ••• . ~ .. 46 an : tc di l -,.. " ou " hit ••••••• "sa t I _ . .14 1 s " fin cc the •, cc six " dr( .f ant '.." on - `.. " sin ~ .:. e x(I First u .1 .. form I "•• was and t , specc • "It Th his II -pie. . on, h • .y th rank were legal afcct his co , the r : becar i .‘ He cspec • pre-01 - expre • was j The ,' resteC ' •• ward until KINg may. Lady Fami could cessit • and a when bre, 1 they] Th. qualii I Alema '.4 deepl dolige coura corop was E know for th for th ;• No hi JESTS catiot ti• and 1 , was 2 the S t. • the R Th i will 3 1 them . ral co ! guide . to.its classi. taturi Thent But 1 • clega stood Lions. - r . &ich, • pol'i.il ratter enced till .re