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

PARLIAMENTARY PROCEEDINGS. DOUSE OF LORDS, FEBRUARY 1. The Lotto CIIANCrLtoIe attended at three o'clock, and after prayers were • read, the customary oaths were administered to those Peers who presented themselves. The - attendance was by no means so numerous as yeverday, and' comparatively very few Lords were sworn. :tkirrecg those who took their scats were, the Mariluisses of STAY►TORrI old SALISSUR Y, the Earls of Posmier and BRZADALSAME, and the Bishops of LANDA FP and CA It&ISL &—At four o'clock the House adjourned till to-morrow. Amor iverecting - great zeal; that every man in the garrison is em ployed, the Governor himself setting the examAF hut that, whilst every exertion is making to put City in the best state of defence, the Spanish Antho rides treat the Americans who visit the place, with the utmost respect. CONGRESS—IN SENATE, DECEMBER 49. - Estimate of Goxerninent expenses for the ensuing year, transmuted to Congress : TREASURY DEPARTMENT. " save the honour to transmit herewith, for the in formation of the House of Representatives, an estimate of the appropriations proposed for the year 1820, amounting to 15,417,553 Dollars. . . " I have the honour to be, Sir, " Your most obedient Servant, "JOSEPH NOU RSE" COMMERCIAL.—EXPORTS FROM THE UNITED STATES. Letter from the Secretary of the Treasury, trans mitting.a statement of the Exports from the United States, during one year, ending on the 30th Septem ber, 1819: " Treasury Department, December 17. " Sta-.-rbare the honour torpors:rash herewith, a Statement of Exports from the United }!fates, dt►rMg one year, ending the 30th Sept. 1819, amounting in value to 701,1424 n Durars." HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, JANUARY 4. On the motion of Mr. Ovensratzr, it was..te tolved, nit the Secretary of the Treastfiy be-di rected to inform the House, what reduction, in his opinion, it will make in the Revenue, if the import- . ation of Cotton and Woollen Manufactures, and Iron, be prohibited; and in what manner the deficit in the Revenue may be supplied, should such prohibition be made." On the motion of Mr. CANNES— " Resolved, That the Committee on the Militia be instructed to inquire into the expediency of improv ing the organization and discipline of the Militia of the United States." . • It is with the greatest regret ire have to announce, that affliction arising from the unexpected death of his Royal Brother, the Duke of KENT, together with that caused by the demise of the late KING, has oppressed his MMESTY so much, that it has brought on an inflammation on the lungs; and which conti nuing during yesterday, the Medical Gentlemen at- tending his MAJasi.v thought it right, in the after noon, to issue a Bulletin, which is as follows: " Canton Palace, February I„ 1820. - Half-past Three, p. wt. " The Km has been attacked with' inflatimation on the lungs. We hope a favourable impression has been made on the complaint ; but his MAJESTY still continues severely indisposed. (Signed) " WILLIAM RIVIGHiON. " MATTHEW JOHN TIERNEY." We have very great pleasure in being able to lay before our Readers the following favourable Bulletin, issued last night, at eleven o'clock: " Carlton Palace, February 1, 1820. Eleven o'Clock; p. m. V The Ribta is better. His MAJESTY has had some refreshing sleep, and the symptoms of his MA• varies disorder are considerably alleviated. (Signod) " 11. lIALFORD. 66 W. KNIGHTON. " N. J. TIERNEY." It affords us pleasure to be able to publish the following favourable Bulletin, respecting the Ktxo's health, which was issued at half-past twelve o'clock to-day : 4 ' Carlton Palace, February 2, 1820. 44 The KING continues rather better. Inflamma tion in his MAJEsTv'S chest is diminished. (Signed) " HENRY HALFORD. " WILLIAM xxiorroN. " MATTHEW TIERNEY." COURT OF COMMON COUNCIL. TIIIS DAY, At eleven o'clock, a Special Court was held, for the purpose of moving Resolutions expressive of the sorrow entertained upon the Death of his MAJESTY GEORGE lll.—The Colin was very numerously at tended. Mr. Dam moved the Resolutions, upon which an Address is to be framed in a Committee appointed for the purpose. In the course of his speech the worthy Member shed tears frequently. Mr. BROWN seconded the motion, which, after a number of speeches were spoken, was carried unani mously.—ln the course of the observations, it seemed to be anticipated, that his present MAJESTY Would' exactly tread in the steps of his illustrious Parent. THE POLITICAL STATE OF THE QUEEN. It is by no means so settled a matter in Law, that the wife of the KING becomes QUEEN of ENGLAND, or even of the United Kingdom, as the Public have imagined. For example, in Scotland the usage in such cases, is regulated by the general practice of Europe; and, at the present moment, the KING of NAPLES is said to be married to a Lady who is not Qom', nor receives the title, even in courtesy. Such marriages are called left-handed. In England, the matrimonial Crown, in the time of the first MARY, was given to PHILIP of SPAIN; and the laws passed in her time, as well as the coin, bear the joint title of PHILIP and MARY. But the case most in point, for a period, is that of HENRY the SEVENTH who did not consent to the Coronation of his wife, ELIZABETH, till two years after his Accession he wishing to be thought he was none indebted to' her hereditary rights; but public opinion in the end constrained him to grant her the honour. In the case of WILLIAM and MARY, the QUEEN, though joint Sovereign in her own right, had no separate , establishment as QUEEN: In GEORGE the FIRST'S time, his wife was never at all recognized as QUEEN, nor, we believe, received any stipend or state from this country. In fact, the usage, from history, is certainly not in favour of the opinion that the wife of his present MAJESTY is QUEEN; but the law may be different, for there was much arbitrary caprice in some of the transactions referred to. The heart of his present MAJESTY is well known to be strongly susceptible of natural affection. It was with difficulty that his MAJESTY could on Sun day command himself sufficiently to go through the necessary forMs of addressing the Council. Tears were in his eyes, and his voice faultered, whe n h e spoke of a Parent whom be bad so long loved. Yesterday, at two o'clock. the Duke of YORK and the LORD CHAMBERLAIN, accompanied-by Mr. MARSH, arrived at Windsor, %%hen the LORD CHAMBERLAIN took the charge of the body of the deceased KING. The Physicians who attended his late Majesty during his long affliction and illness were assembled upon the occasion, when the body of the late KING was bound down with cloth strongly prepared with wax, &c. They continued assembled till four o'clock. No day has yet -been appointed for either of the funerals; but we have reason to believe that the Royal remains of the Duke of KENT will not be interred till the day after the interment of his late MAJESTY. The LORD CHAMBERLAIN, we understand, will take up his residence, till after the funeral, at Bot 2 ham% Hotel, Salt-hill. It is highly honourable to the persons in immediate attendance upon his late MAJESTY, that during the long period of his .afflicting malady, no improper disclosures concerning his domestic habits have been made by thoie who had the means of personal obser vation. An .affectionate veneration for a beloved Sovereign prevailed over all the temptations of idle curiosity, ,and •tto unauthorized eye has invadcd the' privacy of his OtireMent. • 'RN_ LATE MAJESTY, GEORGE THE THIRD. LORD CHAMBERLAIN'S OFFICE, FEB. 1, 1820. Orders for the Court's gcing into Mourning, on Thursday next, the 3cl instant, for our late Most Gracious Sovereign King George the Third, of blessed memory, vii. The Ladies to wear black bombazines, pkin muslin or keg lawn linen, crape hoods, shamoy shoes and gloves, and crape fani. Undress—Dark Norwich crape. The Gentlemen to year black cloth, without buttons on the sleeves or pockets, plain muslin or long lawn cravats and weepers, shamoy shoes and gloves, crape hatbands, and black swords and buckles. Undress—Dark grey frocks. HERALDS' COLLEGE, FEBRUARY 1, 11120... The Deputy Earl Marshal's Order for a General Mourning fur his late Majesty King George the Third. In pursuance of an Order of his Majesty in Council, the Slat of January, 1520, these are to give public notice, that it is e:• peered, that all persons, upon the present occasion Oahe death of his late Majesty, of blessed memory, do pat themselves Into the deepest mourning, the said mourning to begin upon Thurs day, the 34 day of February instant. HENRY HOWARD M YN EUX-HOWARD, Depnty'Earl Marshal, HORSE-GUARDS, FEBRUARY 1, ISSO. Orders for Mourning for the Army, for his late Majesty King George the Third. His Majesty does not require, that the °facers of , the Army should wear any other mourning, with their uniforms, on the present melancholy occasion, than black crape over the orna mental part of the cap or hat, the sword knot, and, on the left arm, with the following exceptions, via. Officers on duty are to wear black gloves, black crape over the ornamental part of the cap or hat, the sword knot, and on the left arm; the sash covered with black crape; black target rib bon ; and a black crape scarf over the right shoulder. The drums are to be covered with black, and black crape is to be hung from the pike of the colour staff of Infantry, and from the standard staff and trumpets of Cavalry. When Officers appear at Court in their uniforms, they art to wear black crape over the ornamental part of the cap or hat, the sword knot, and on the left arm ; a black crape scarf over the right shoulder k black -waistcoat, breeches, stockings, and buckles. By command of his Royal Highness the Conunander-in-Chief HARRY CALVERT, Adjutant General. • • .;•••- r. , • , . . '. • • ' - - -* -• at. ' - - - . • - . .. _; : N . A .. iii ii. ~.. viii i 1 iah..... 6 41 ‘0r - .--;..i ii ,. , v isry. 'irio RNI-VG TO BE WORN POR S LATE P• , - 2 ) Yernorieerecting nettwerks dear thenousileas MAJESTY, GEORGE THE THIRD. I ': PARLIAMENTARY PROCEEDINGS. great zeal; that every man in the garrison is em- It is with the ' -- p greatest regret ire have to announce, LORD CHAMBERLAIN'S OFFICE, FEB. 1, /M. lIOUSR OF LORDS, FEBRUARY 1. loyed, the Governor himself setting the exempt ; but that, whilst every that the affliction arising from the ones toil om en f or t h e e w e, going into MOO:fling , on Thursday d death exertion is making to put & The Lotto CHANCELLOR attended at three o'clock,• of his Royal Brother, the Duke of KENT, together the Spanish Antho- next, the 3d instant, for our late Most Gracious Sovereign King and after prayers were • read, the customary oaths City in the best state of defence, with that were administered to those Peers who presented rities treat the Americans who visit the place, with caused by the demise of the late KING, has George the Third, of blessed memory, vii. oppressed his MAJESTY so much, that it has brought The Ladies to wear black bombazines, plain muslin or long themselves. , the utmost respect The attendance was by no means so numerous as inflammation on the lungs; • and which conti• lawn linen, crape hoods, shamoy oboes and glares, and cra p e fans. Undress—Dark Norwich crape. yenerday, and' comparatively very few Lords were ruin during yesterday, the Medical Gentlemen at- Estimate of Government expenses for the ensuing The Gentlemen to year black cloth, without buttons on the sworn. :Armee those who took their seats were, the tending his MAJESTY thought it right, in the after- sleeves •or pockets, plain muslin or long lawn cravats and year, transmitted to Congress : Marquises of STAYTOnD old SALISBURY, the Earls of PomeeEr and BREADALRANE, and the Bishops of TREASURY DEPARTMENT. noon, th issue a Bulletin, which is as follows: weepers, shamoy shoes and gloves, crape hatbands, and black LANDAFF and CARLISLE.—At four o'clock the a ent—l have the honour to transmit herewith, for the in- " Carlton Palace, February 1, 1820. swords and buckles. Undress —Dark grey frocks. House adjourned till to-morrow. formation of the House of Representatives, an estimate of the Ilalf-past Three, p. wt. lIER ALDS' COLLEGE, FEBRUARY 1, 11120. lIOUSE OF COMMONS. appropriations proposed for the year 1820, amounting to " The KFNG has been attacked with•inflanimation The Deputy Earl Marshal's Order for a General Mourning fur The.ceremony of swearing the Members was all 15,417,553 Dollars. on the lungs. We hope a favourable impression has his late Majesty King George the Third. that took place at the sitting of this day. The "I have the Maud to be, Sir, been made on the complaint ; but his MAJESTY still In pursuance of an Order of his Majesty in Council, the 31st SPEAKER took his seat at a quarter past three, and " Your most obedient Servant, continues severely indisposed. (Signed), of January, 1820, these are to give public notice, that it is ex. the Members then present, to the number of forty, "JOSEPH NOURSE." " WILLIAM KNIGHTON. peered, that all persons, upon the present occasion Oahe death proceeded to take the oaths, and sign their names, as COMMERCIAL.—EXPORTS FROM THE UNITED STATES. of his late Majesty, of blessed memory, d o p a t th emse lv es I n t o " MATTHEW JOHN TIERNEY." the deepest moitrning, the said mourning to begin upon Thurs. on the preceding day. There were not more than Letter from the Secretary of the Treasury, trans- We have v ery gre at pleasure in be i n g able to lay the 34 day of February Instant. • sixty Members who presented themselves . for this mitting.a statement of the Exports from the United before our Readers the following favourable Bulletin, day , HENRY HOWARD MOLYNEUX-HOWARD, purpose. Among these were observed, e Sir James Mackintosh, Mr. Croker, Mr. Whitbread, Colonel States, during one year, ending on the 30th Septem- i ssue d l ast n i g h t, at eleven o'clock: DeputfEarl Marshal. Barry, Sir John Perring, Sir William Curtis, General Ferguson, ben 1819: " Carlton Palace, February 1, 1820. HORSE-GUARDS, FEBRUARY 1, 1810. Mr. T. Drake, Mr. Lester, Mr. Beckett, Mr. Rayne, Mr. Ward, Mt. S. Smith, blir.C. Calvert, Mr. Goulburts, Mr. " Treasury Department, December 17. El eve n o 'Cl oc k; p. at. Orders for Mourning for the Army, f or hi s l ate M a j esty Ki ng Grenfelt, Mr. Robert Grant, Mr. Brims, Mr. Protheroe, and "Stis-.-rLave the honour tolransmit herewith, a Statement if The Knee is better. His MAJESTY has had • George the 'Third. His Majesty does not require, that the Officers of the Army Alderman Waldman. of Exports from the United }!fates, &ring one year, ending the some refreshing sleep, and the symptoms of his MA. soth Sept. 1819, amounting in vilueto actite,set Datare sheuld wear ant other mourning, with their unif on the TILE • • E‘TENING STAR HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, JANUARY 4. sesTY's disorder are considerably alleviated. present melancholy occasion, than black crape over the orna- mental part of the cap or hat, the sword knot, and on the left (SlPlod) " IL lIALFORD. - arm, with the following exceptions, viz. . • On the mot io n of Mr. Ow:enrage; it was..te- : eW. KNIGHTON. LONDON. • d i ), be s . di tolved, " That the Secretary of the Treas . - • " ht. J. TIERNEY." Officers on duty are to wear black gloves, black crape over the WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY '2, 1820. rected to inform the House, what reduction, in his It affords us pleasure to be able to publish the ornamentalpart of the cap or hat, th e swor d h oot , an d on the opinion, it will make in the Revenue, if the import- . following favourable Bulletin, respecting the KING% left arm; the sash covered with bla c k cra p e; black gorges rib. . THE FUNDS. ation of Cotton and Woollen Manufactures, and Iron, health, which was issued at half-past twelve o'clock boa; and a black crape scarf o v er t h e r i ght s h oulder. PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLCCK ; The drums are to be cov er ed with bl ac k, an d black is so be prohibited; and in what manner the deficit in the to-day : " Carton Palace, February 2,1820. maps be hung from the pike of the colour staff of Infantry, and from S per Cent. Reduced 68 1 / 2 ll a Revenue may be supplied, should such prohibition 66 The KING continues rather better. Inflamma the standard staff and trumpets of Cavalry. -.7 3 per Cent. Consols 67% Sri be made." ton in his MAJESTY'S chest is diminished. When OfSeers appeal at Court in their uniforms, they are to - 3t, per Cent. 767 8 .. On the motion of Mr. CANNES— (Signed) " HENRY HA LFORD. wear black crape over the ornamental part of the caper hat, the p• 4 per Cent. 87 86 7 4 e Resolved, That the Committee on the Militia be e WILLIAM xxiorroN. sword knot, and on th e l e f t arm; a bl ac k crape scarf over the 5 per Cent. Navy 102% 5 instructed to inquire into the expediency of improv- " MATTHEW TIERNEY." right shoulde r kblachwaistcoat, breeches, sto c ki ngs , an d buckles. Bank Long Annuities 18 1-16 ing the organization and discipline of the Militia of COURT OF COMMON COUNCIL. By command of his Royal Highness the Commander-in-Chief HARRY CALVERT, Adjutant-GeneraL ' - India Bonds 1;76, pr. the United States. " - THIS DAY, ADMIRALTY-OFFICE, FEBRUARY I , 1820. - Exchequer Bills (2d.)35. 4s. pr. MALTA, DECEMBER 1, 1819. At eleven o'clock, a Special Court was held, for His Majesty does not requi r e, th a t t h e Offi cers of the Fleetshould wear any other mourning on the present melanchol • Consols for Acct. 67/4 68 67%. • the purpose of moving Resolutions expressive of the casion, with their undress uniforms, than black o ft Yesterday, in commemoration of St. Andrew's s orrow entert a ined the Death of his gloves, and black crapes on their left arme, hats, and upon their It was expected that the Lisbon Mail would have Day, the tutelar Saint of Scotland, a grand Ball GEORGE llL—The Conn was very numerously at- than black removed all uncertainty as to the real state of the and Supper was given by the Scotch Gentlemen re- wars - mats, breeches, stockings, and buckles: OCT that the ef.- sword knoti ; except at Court, when they are to mem also black tended. insurrection in the South of Spain. Its arrival leaves siding here, when about 500 persons were present, Mr. Doom moved the Resolutions, upon which an anted Seers of the Royal Marines should wear soy ocher anearnioe Its, however, in much the same situation as the ac- including many of the first distinction among the Address is to be framed in a Committee appowith their uniform, than black crapes on their left arms, hats, counts via France. By letters from Lisbon it would Maltese, the Officers in the Garrison, ate. for the purpose. In the course of his speech the and sword kn ots; except on duty, when they are to wear araa ;appear, that Cadiz had. not fallen into the hands of There were transparencies in - the different rooms worthy Member shed tears frequently. black gloves, and the sash covered with black, black gargle iffs. • bons, and black crape scarfs over their right -shoulders; =dee- the Insurgents on the 11th of January, and yet this of the Great Hall, where the company met, part- Mr. BROWN seconded the motion, which, after a stockings, and bucklec . cept at Court, when they are to wear black crapes on their l e f t arms, hats, and sword knots, black crape scarfs over their right is the very clay on which a vessel arrived at Gibraltar cularly of Saint Andrew, the Order of the Thistle, number of speeches were spoken, was carried unani- .from Cadiz, having her papers signed, not by the and General Maitland's Arms ; and, in the centroof mously.--In the course of the observations, it seemed shoulders and black waistcoats, b chca. , susual Port Captain of Cadiz, but by a person ap. the supper table, groupes of Highlanders were repro- to be anticipated, that his present MAJESTY wool • 9 The drums of the Royal Marines are to be covered with pointed by the new Authorities. In a word, the ac- rented dancing the Highland fling. exactly tread in the steps of his illustrious Parent. black, and a black cape Is to be hung from the pile °Labe diva- 'Counts continue as contradictory as ever. May we The General is at Corfu at present, but his locum . :Yuma! colour-staff; J. W. MOILER. . 'suppose that the accounts received at Lisbon, of the tenens, Sir RICHARD PLAserr, and 'all the Officers THE POLITICAL STATE OF THE QUEEN. --..---. . -11th, were written in the morning, and that the vessel of Government, attended on the occasion, and the It is by no means so settled a matter in Law, that ANECDOTES OF HIS LATE MAJESTY, • which 'arrived at Gibraltar left Cadiz in the after- company did not break up till a late hour in the t h e w if e o f t h e K INO b ecomes Q UEEN o f E NGLAND, GEORGE THE THIRD. At the conclusion of a review of the td Regiment 000 n—the Insurgents having, in the interim, entered morning. The Maltese were highly delighted. or even of the United Kingdom, as the Public have 1798, two privates went the place? However this may be, the following Previous to the Ball, many of the Caledonians imagined. For example, in Scotland the usage in of the Life Guards, in June, through the sword exercise before the KING, after account from Gibraltar was received in the City met, and dined on the Haggies'" reeking rich." such cases, is regulated by the general practice of ibis forenoon : . The history of the Pirate lately brought in here, Europe; and, at 'the present moment, the KING Of which Lord CATHCART enquired would be pleased to see two of ire th d e yorr if his ngest MA o l ll E rers ; which we are concerned to say is an English vessel, NAPLES is said to be married to a Lady who is not aorraAcT OF A LETTER, DATED GIBRALTAR, ISen JANUARY, 1820, ADDRESSED TO .MESSES. aons• word is exactly this—lt was a vessel from Liverpool, which QtrEEN, nor receives the title, even in courtesy ; Such display their science in the use o f t h e s ?he as- ?ERIE AND CO. L boarded another of the saute port, took out the goods marr i ages are called left-handed. In England, the anted,, and was much gratified w i t h t h e i r execut i on. His MAJESTY then turned to the General, and en- and sold them at an under-value, confined the crew matrimonial Crown, in the time of the first MARY, 66 Within the last few days a complete Revolution has broken out in Spain. Cadiz was taken posses. under hatches, nailed them down, and bored holes was given to PHILIP of SPAIN; and the laws • d 1 being answered that- Lord CATHCART and Major quire wio were t h e o ld est Offi c ers present ? and on - ;ion of by the Revolutionists without any opposition, in the vessel; after which the Pirate, thinking she passed in her time, as well as the coin, bear the joint BARTON were, he desired to see them per laugh- ' and Seville, it is supposed, will join the same party. must 'inevitably sink, made off. The crew, by a title of PHILIP and MARY. But the case most in ing heartily, and telling Its Lordship that perform,he had All communication is cut off between this and Cadiz miracle, broke open the hatches, extricated them- point, for a period, is that of HENRY the SEVENTH brought the exhibition on himself. They ord- ' by the King's party, who are very few in nember." selves, and got on shore. Information having reached who did not consent to the Cor'onation of his ingly turned out, to the great amusement of those .. this, the merchants, with great promptitude, fitted wife, ELIZABETH, till two years after his Accession . ' FROM OUR PRIVATE CORRESPONDENT. out a vessel with a ,prime crew, commanded by ahe wishing to be thought he was none indebted to' present, and though the Major's system savoured a " PARIS, JANUARY 30, 1820. e • Lieutenant of the British Navy, and they. sailed in her hereditary rights; but public opinion in the end little of the old school, they aequitted themselves , e All is incertitude respecting the affairs of Spain ; search of the Pirates, who were found on board of constrained him to grant her the honour. In the very respectably. but yesterday a Courier arrived from the KING, with their vessel at Smyrna. The Lieutenant and crew case of WILLIAM and MARY, the QUEEN, though . dispatches for the Russian Minister here, who in- concealed themselves in their long boat, and were joint Sovereign in her own right, had no separate In the latter end of March, 1781, L or d B ATEMAN gently sent them off to St. Petersburgh. The Ultra , waited upon the King, and begged to know wh a t towed to the vessel, when the crew of the Pirate sup- establishment as QUEEN,' In GEORGE the FIR S T s Journals pretend that the insurrection is not general, time his Majesty would chose to h ave t h e stag- h ounds posed' the boat full of goods. • A spring was made time, his wife was never at all r ecogn i ze d as Q UERN , and that there is no danger, because the Madrid turned out? eMy Lord," replied his Majesty with • by all the crew on board the pirate vessel, and all nor, we believe, received any stipend or state from • Papers do not mention it. The Censeter Europien, a very grave face, .g I cannot exactly answer that, .; hands put in irons, and brought, with the ship, into this country. In fact, the usage, from history, is to skew that this is no rule to go by, quotes the daily Malta; the Lieutenant received praise for his exer- certainly not in favour of the opinion that the wife of bet I can inform you that your Lordship was turned out about an hour ago !" Lord B. was succeeded by paragraphs in The Journal de Paris of March, 1815, • lions. Information of the whole affair has been sent his present MAJESTY is QUEEN; but the law may be „,.. in which it was constantly asserted, that 'NAPOLEON t h e marquis of CARMARTHEN. to 1-LoTe's, in London. Two of the crew have turned different, for there was much arbitrary -caprice in - • was joined by no one, but, in the country , hunted With the KING'S attachment to Agricultural per- King's evidences. They are in jail here, and are some of the transactions referred to. like a wild beast, by all the population of France ; . snits, the Peblic are' well acquainted ; but it is not, perhaps, so generally known, that his MAJESTY was very penitent. The trial will commence when Ge- and that the King's Guards, &c. Etc. were all imps- moral lig The heart of his present MAJESTY is well known DiAITLAND returns from Corfu, which is tient to meet the Usurper.' We know the result. to be strongly susceptible of natural affection. I t t h e R a lph .Rohinson, from whose pe n some 'sen- sible and well-informed • Letters app d, several shortly expected. was with difficulty that his MAJESTY could on Sun- e All goes on well in Spain ;no Expedition can Last night, at nine o'clock, as a brig from Alexan- d ay comman d hi mse lf su ffi c i ent l y to go through the i 38 seat against the Independents ; and it is even un- ana . . years ago, in Mr. ARTHUR YOITEG'S deeds gf Agri culture. Mr. YOUNG himself has recorded this fact - , Was entering the quarantine harbour, shit struek necessary fornis of addressing the Council. Tears . • certain whether the KING iS at Madrid. The insur- on a rock and sunk. A small part of her mast only were in his eyes, and his voice faultered, when he ' recticm is general. spoke of a Parent whom be bad so long loved. in a subsequent part of his Work. is above water. She was loaded with beans, and •For the most striking Likeness extant - at his late eWe have no home news. On Tuesday, M. Da- . . Yesterday, at two o'clock, the Duke of YORK and the is insured here and at Alexandria—crew saved. LORE CHAMBERLAIN, accompaniedeby Mr. MARsH, CAZES 6 aims the dagger' at his own Law of the Elec- is MAJESTY, during the latter period of his life, we are indebted to the able pencil of Count 11UNSTER, to There happily every prospect that the British i ...I arras.. at Windsor uhen the LORD CHAMBERLAIN . tions--so say the parties. We hope he only wants to System of Education will now be si very soon intro- took the charge of ' the body of the deceased KING. - improve, and not destroy it:' doted here. There are two English travellers here, The Physicians who attended his late Majesty d ur i ng whom the K ING , a f ter h e h a d re f use d numberless applications from the first Artists, gra nte d t h e h onour , Esqrs. exert- his long .affliction and illness were assembled upo n We have received this morning New York and WILLIAM ALLAN , and RAE WILSON, the occasion, when the body of the late KING was . • . • f a sitting, shortly before he was seized by his . s List • Philadelphia Papers to the 11th January. The fol- ing themselves to promote it, and with every pros- bound down with cloth strongly prepared with wax, o pect of success . Such a system of tuition is loudly &v. They continued assembled till four o'clock. melancholy illness. An Engraving, from this Portrait, ' lowing are extracts : e No day has yet been appointed for either of the has been just published by Mr. ACKERMANN. • • • . " Faom Sr. DOMINGO.— Th e Norfolk Herald of called for in this quarter. funerals; but we have reason to belie v e t h at t h e KENT, at Kensington Palaee. In the severe winter of 1784-5, his Mittenne, re- the 3d January mentions that advises from the Island • Yesterday Prince LEOPOLD visited the Duchess of Royal remains of the Duke of KENT will not b e of a late date, announce that the understanding be- interred till the day after the interment of his l a t e garuiess o f tne weather, was taking Z so li tary wa lk twecn the two Chiefs, Christophe and Boyer, ha s be- The infant Princess ALExANDentA, the daughter MAJESTY. on foot, when he was met by tw o b oys , the -eldest come so friendly, that an intercourse with neutral of the Duchess of KE N T, attended by a nurse , was The LORD CHAMBERLAIN, we understand, will not eight years of age, who, although igeorant ttaz ia taken out for an airing yesterday, in Prince LiorriLn's take up his residenc e, till after the funeral, at Bot- was the KING, fell upon their knees before him, end- vessels may be can led on between the respective wringing their little hands, prayed for relief. " The carriage. • ham ' s Hotel, S alt-h ill. . ports wi'.,iout molestation. A vessel from the United The Duchess of KENT ar.d Prillice LEOPOLD, Sk itll It is highly honourable to the personi in immediate ll maes • States may touch at any pert within the dominions t h e i n f ant P r i ncess A LExA N DRIXA , s l e p t at t h e I nn at a tte n dan ce u p on hi s l ate M AJESTY , t h at d ur i ng the s t relief, " they cried, " f or a. e are hungry, ver y o f Christophe, cuter, sell her cargo, and clear for Hartford-bridge on Friday right, and left that place lone period of his -afflicting malady, no i m p roper hungry, and have nothing to eat." M ore t h ey wou l d any por • t within the donsinions of Boyer, without mo- on Saturday morning at eight o'clock, after having disclosures concerning his domestic habits have been have said, but a torrent of tears, which gushed down le s tatiou. breakfasted, and proceeded to Bagshot Park, the re- made by thoSe who had the means of personal o b ser - the i r i nnocent c h ee k s, checked their utterance. The " "• FROM PBSSACoLA.—An Officer in the Unite d Sidence of the Duke and Duchess of GLoucEsrEa, vation. An .affectionate veneration fo r a b e l ove d father of his people rai s ed t h e weep i ng suppl i cants, where they remained some time, and then proceeded Sovereign prevailed over all the temptations o f idl e States Army. now in the vicinity of Pensacola, in- to K ens i ngton P a l ace , where they arrived about two curiosity, sand •no unauthorized eye has i nva d e d the' and encouraged them to pro ce ed w i t h t h e i r 4story, - 'The" did so, • ' forms hih friends in Boston, that the Spanish Go- o'clock. privacy of his retireMent. and related that thei r m ot h er h a d b een • • . • sr r ... ... . .. .. • . , HOUSE OF COMMONS. The.ceremony of swearing the Members was all that took place at the sitting of this day. The SPEAKER took his seat at a quarter past three, and the Members then present, to the number of forty, proceeded to take the oaths, and sign their names, as on the preceding day. There were not more than sixty Members who presented themselves for this purpose. Among these were observed, 7 . Sir James Mackintosh, Mr. Croker, Mr. Whitbread, Colonel Barry, Sir John Perring, Sir William Curtis, General Ferguson, Mr. T. Drake, Mr. Lester, Mr. Elecketr, Mr. Rayne, Mr. Ward, Mt. S. Smith, Mr. C. Calvert,. Mr. Goulburis, Mr. Great% Mr. Robert Grant, Mr. Brims, Mr. Protheroe, and Alderman Wait man. TILE • E VENING STAR LONDON. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 1 2, 1820. . THE FUNDS. PRICK OF STOCKS THIS DAT AT ONE O I CLCCK S per Cent. Reduced 68 1 / 2 1 / 4 3 per Cent. Consols 67% 5 /i 31 per Cent. 767 8 4 per Cent. 87 86A 5 per Cent. Navy 102% 7 Bank Long Annuities 18 1-16 India Bonds 156. pr. South-Sea Stock 75 1 / 2 Exchequer Bills (21) 3s. 4s. pr. Consols for Acct. 67 %8 68 67%. It was expected that the Lisbon Mail would have removed all uncertainty as to the real state of the insurrection in the South of Spain. Its arrival leaves us, however, in much the same situation as the ac .ttoOnts via France. By letters from Lisbon it would <nppear, that Cadiz had. not fallen into the hands of , - .the Insurgents on the 11th of January, and yet this is the very clay on which a vessel arrived at Gibraltar .from Cadiz, having her papers signed, not by the , sttsual Port Captain of Cadiz, but by a person ap :pointed by the new Authorities. In a word, the AC.. -'tounts continue as contradictory as ever. May we :suppose that the accounts received at Lisbon, of the ,allth, were written in the morning, and that the vessel :which - arrived at Gibraltar left Cadiz in the after noon—the Insurgents having, in the interim, entered the place? However this may be, the following account from Gibraltar was received in the City this forenoon jarrawcr OF A LETTER, DATED GIBRALTAR, ISFR JANUARY, 1820, ADDRESSED TO : MESSRS. Joni.' FIRM AND CO. " Within the lait few days a complete Revolution has broken out in Spain. Cadiz was taken posses• ;ion of by the Revolutionists without any opposition, and Seville, it is supposed, will join the same party. All communication is cut off between this and Cadiz by the King's party, who are very few in number." FROM OUR PRIVATE CORRESPONDENT. "PARIS, JANWARY 30, 1820. 4 , All is incertitude respecting the affairs of Spain ; but yesterday a Courier arrived from the KING, with dispatches for the Russian Minister here, who in stantly sent them off to St. Petersburgh. The Ultra Journals pretend that the insurrection is not general, and that there is ne danger, becanse the Madrid Papers do not mention it. The Censeur Europien, to shew that this is no rule to go by, quotes the daily paragraphs in The Journal de Paris of March, 1815, in. which it was constantly asserted, that NAPOLEON was joined by no one, but, in the country, hunted like a wild beast, by all the population of France ; and that the King's Guards, &c. &c. were all impa tient to meet the Usurper.' We know the result. All goes on well in Spain ; no Expedition can int sent against the Independents ; and it is even un certain whether the KING is at Madrid. The insur recticm is general. 4,4 We have no home news. On Tuesday, M. Da- CAZES 6 aims the dagger' at his owe Law of the Elec tions—so say the parties. We hope he only wants to • improve, and not destroy it." We have received this morning New York and Philadelphia Papers to the 11th January. The fol lowing are extracts : FROM Sr. D6MINGO.—The Norfolk Herald of the 3d January mentions that advices from the Island of a late date, announce that the understanding be tween the two Chiefs, Christophe and Boyer, has be-' come so friendly, that an intercourse with neutral vessels may be carried on between the respective ports wi:',lout molestation. A vessel from the United States may touch at any pert within the dominions of Christophe, cuter, sell her cargo, and clear for any port within the dominions of Boyer, without mo lestation." 44 . FROM PaiteAcot.A.—An Officer in the United States Army now in the vicinity of Pensacola, in .eads in Boston, that the Spanish Go forms fik fri MALTA, DECEMBER 1, 1819. Yesterday, in commemoration of St. Andrew's Day, the tutelar Saint of Scotland, a grand Ball and Supper was given by the Scotch Gentlemen re siding here, when about SOO persons were present, including many of the first distinction among the Maltese, the Officers in the Garrison, dm There were transparencies in - the different rooms of the. Great Hall, where the company met, parti cularly of Saint Andrew, the Order of the Thistle, and General Maitland's Arms ; and, in the centreof the supper table, groupes of Highlanders were repre sented dancing the Highland fling. The General is at Corfu at present, but his loom tenons, Sir RICHARD PLARKIET, and 'all the Officers of Government, attended on the occasion, and the company did not break up till a late hour in the I morning. The Maltese were highly delighted. Previous to the Ball, many of the Caledonians met, and dined on the Haggies'" reeking rich." The history of the Pirate lately brought in here, which we are concerned to say is an English vessel, is exactly this—lt was a vessel from Liverpool, which boarded another of the same port, took out the goods and sold them at an under-value, confined the crew under hatches, nailed them down, and bored holes in the vessel ; after which the Pirate, thinking she must inevitably sink, made off. The crew, by a miracle, broke open the hatches, extricated them= selves, and got on shore. Information having reached this, the merchants, with great promptitude, fitted out a vessel with a, prime crew, commanded by a Lieutenant of the British Navy, and they. sailed in search of the Pirates, who were found on board of their vessel at Smyrna. The Lieutenant and crew concealed themselves in their long boat, and were towed to the vessel, when the crew of the Pirate sup posed the boat full of goods. ' A spring was made by all the crew on board the pirate vessel, and all hands put in irons, and brought, with the ship, into Malta; the Lieutenant received praise for his exer tions. Information of the whole affair has been sent to Ltovn's, in London. Two of the crew have turned King's evidences. They are in jail here, and are very penitent. The trial will commence when Ge neral MAITLAND returns from Corfu, which is shortly expected. Last night, at nine o'clock, as a brig from Alexan dria was entering the quarantine harbour, shit stra4 on a rock and sunk. A small part of her man only is above water. She was loaded with beans, and is insured here and at Alexandria—crew saved. There is happily every prospect that the British System of Education will now be o very soon intro duced here. There are two English travellers here, WILLIAM ALLAw, and RAE WILSON, Esqrs. exert ing themselves to promote it, and with every pros pect of success. Such a system of tuition is loudly called for in this quarter. Yesterday Prince LEOPOLD visited the Duchess of KENT, at Kensington Palace. The infant Princess ALEXANDEINA, the daughter of the Duchess of KENT, attended by a nurse, was taken out for an airing yesterday, in Prince LiortiLo's carriage. • The Duchess of KENT and Priice LEOPOLD, with the infant Princess A LEXANDRINA I slept at the Inn at Hartford-bridge on Friday night, and left that place on Saturday morning at eight o'clock, after having breakfasted, and proceeded to Bagshot Park, the re sidence of the Duke and Duchess of GLOUCESTER, where they remained some time, and then proceeded to Kensington Palace, where they arrived about two o'clock. • ADMIRALTY-OFFICE, FEBRUARY z, 1820. His Majesty does not require, that the °lacers of the Fleet should wear any other mourning on the present melancholrot casion, with their undress uniforms, than black crapes on their left arms, bats, and sword knots; nor with their dress uniforms, than black gloves, and black crapes on their left arms, hats, and sword knots ; except at Court, when they are to wear also black waistcoats, breeches, stockings, and buckles: ace that the Of ficers of the Royal Marines should wear any other asearniee with their uniforms, than black crapes on their left arms, bats, and sword knots ; except on duty, when they are to wear Arc black gloves, and the sash covered with black, black gorget rfla. bons, and black crape scarfs over their right shoulders; nodes cept at Court, when they are to wear black crapes ma their left arms, hats, and sword knots, black crape scarfs over their right shoulders, and black waistcoats, breechca, stockings, and buckles. The drums of the Royal Marines are to be covered with black, and a black crape Is to be hung from the pike alba divi sional colour-staff. J. W. CROILER. ANECDOTES OF HIS LATE MAJESTY, GEORGE THE THIRD. At the conclusion of a review of the td Regiment of the Life Guards, in June, 1798, two privates went through the sword exercise before the KING, after which Lord CATHCART enquired if his MAJESTY; would be pleased to see two of the yonngest Officers display their science in the use of the sword ? he as sented, and was much gratified with their execution, His MAJESTY then turned to the General, and en quired who were the oldest Officers present ? and on being answered that Lord CATHCART and Major BARTON were, he desired to see them perform, laugh ing heartily, and telling his Lordship that he had brought the exhibition on himself. They accord ingly turned out, to the prat amusement of those present, and though the Major's system savoured a little of the old school, they acquitted themselves very respectably. In the latter end of March, 1781, Lord BATEMAN waked upon the King, and begged to know what time his Majesty would chuse to have the stag-hounds turned out? 44 My Lord," replied his Majesty with a very grave face, " I cannot exactly answer that, bet I can inform you that your Lordship was turned out about an hour ago !" Lord 13. was succeeded by the Marquis of CARMARTHEN. „ With the KING'S attachment to Agricultural pur suits, the Public are' well acquainted ; but it is not, perhaps, so generally known, that his MAJESTY was the Ralph .Rohissox, from whose pen some very* sen sible and well-informed • Letters appeared, several years ago, in Mr. ARTHUR YOITNO'. duals of culture. Mr. YOUNG himself has recorded this fact in a subsequent part of his Work. For the most striking Likeness extant - of fits late MaJzsTv, during the latter period of his life, we are indebted to the able pencil of Count Aft7NSTEII, to whom the KING, after he had refused numberless applications from the first Artists, granted the honour of a sitting, shortly before he was seized by his last melancholy illness. An Engraving, from this Portrait, has been just published by Mr. ACKERMANN. • • • In the severe winter of 1784-5, his MAJIIIETY, re gardless of the weather, was taking a' solitary walk on foot, when he was met by two boys, the eldest not eight years of age, who, although igoorant t/ a: it was the KING, fell upon their knees before him, and wringing their little hands, prayed for relief. " The smallest relief," they cried, " for we are hungry, very hungry, and have nothing to eat." More they would have said, but a torrent of tears, which gushed down their innocent cheeks, checked their utterance. The father of his people raised the weepinz supplicants o and encouraged them to proceed ,with their YStOrYp 'They . did so, and related that their mother had been ~. Ave ha 64 / Mateo on yoe r. and e It tea WI • ham Esq. his 6 DC wa .4 I anothi ni Aveek. lketra =but li --me. ands tamos %The i better dumb way. MS, 1 • ;i4USt en 1n the as piak c *try E did A loved nana ueri)us h*eaa des 1 .(141 are tg I perm °PP" my c “ us, it uPcu cited seem from u 4 niece pests whirl deck this r them. bin : be in