The National Register. — London, England, 1818-11-29 00:00:00

gl'S Oitiem of the Dttel,y of Cornwall. Chant'•crlain to the Great Stcwartl of Scud:intl. (*.looms of the Itedehattib,?: to Ili: Nlajebty. Mager of the ilot)es to Ilia Al.uicsty. ritrattivanta._ A inifs Solicitor Gcnernl. Kiug s Attorney General. Iler late NI iii, sty's Solicitor 11cr late. AlAjc3ty's Attorney Gent ral. • (kucral. t orninroller of Ills Mnjesty's Treasurer of II it. Majesty's II uuseholtl. IloueoLokL __ .. lleralds. Privy Purse and Private Secretary to the rritice Regent. Private Secretary and Treasurer to Iler Lae Majesty. Lord Chief Baron. Lord Chief JuTtiec of the Common Pleat. Vice (7huticelotr. Minder of the Rolls. Lord Chief itistiec of the King's Bench. I.ords of the Bedchamber to His 'Majesty. Muter of the Iron e- Groom of the Stole to Vice Chamberlain to hold to Nlttjesty His Majesty (oti the lihz Majecy (on and Smeetary to the Windbur Eatablilli• the Windsor Etta- Groom of the Stole meat.) blialuuent.) (on the Windsor Ei!ablit•ttuct)tt) tt. to hotvier. Clerk of the Closet to the King Bishop of Ilkhop of Salisbtory, London. Chawcilor ()NH.: Or4rft Hersh% The Minister of the state of lilt:over. The Deputy Earl Marshal. Ili, aiesty's The Archbishop of York. The Lord Chancellor. The Archbishop of Canterbury. Norroy King of A rnfi. Captain of the Yeomen I:aptain of the Band of of the Guard. Genttrines Pensioners. IMaster 411 . the Horse Crooni of the Stole to Ilk :Majesty. Tu I Majesty. Muter of the (lone to Iler late Maj. sty. Ir.erretnry to the The Lord Steward of Ma-ter of His Lord leeward. Ilia Majesty's Household. 'Majesty's Household. Choir of Windsor. Prebendaries. Dean. Supporter. Support( r. Second Gentleman The Cuowx of Her First Gentleman Caber, Daily Waiter late MAJESTY Daily %V alter to Her late Majesty. borne on a Black Vet. to I ler late Majesty. vet Cushion by Cla reticeux Bing of Arms. Secretary to the Tile Lord Chamber• The Vice Chamber• 1.0111 Cl amt- lair. of his Majesty's lain to His Majesty. berlain. Household. First Gentleman V,lter, Garter Principal Gentleman Usher, Daily Wader to His King of Anus. of the Black Rod. Alae,tt•. Tne Lord Chamberlain to Her late Majesty. 4 THE BOVA I. BODY, Se' S.+ L e'•l covered witha tine Holland sheet, and a black velvet t ." n ,t cr • I pa ll . adorned with ten C.P.- Er af) :14 ••• etiteheons, carried by ten 1 ' r. z o teomenof the gaard.under - .3* a canopy of black velvel. :re , c n Siipporter. THE CHIEF :MOURNER. Supporter. Train-bearer... Ilei.,istants to the (bid* Monrner. Princes of the Blood Royal. Trria bearers. The Vice Chamberlain to Her late Majesty. :Mistress of the Robe*. Lnkhes of the Bedchamber. Keeper of the Robes Women of the Bedchamber to Her late Majesty. .ntids of Honour. Women Attendants to H er late Majesty. Ten Gentlemen Pensioner,, with their axes reversed. Forty Yeomen of the Guard, with their partisans reversed. Upon entering the Choir, the Royal Body will be placed on a plattbrit, and the Crown and Cushion laid on the Coffin. - - - - - The Chief Mourner will sit on a chair at the head of the Corpse. V: c Supporters on either side. The Princes of the Blood Royal will sit near the Chief Mourner. • • The Lord Chamberlain of her late Majesty will take his place at the feet of the corpse, and the supporters of thvPall their places near the Iloyal Bcx:y. ' *firing the service the Knights of the Garter pre sent will occupy their respective stalls; the Judges, Olinisters of State, Nobility, and Great Officers of the Household, will be placed in the vacant and intermediate stalls; the Ladies Attendants in the scat below the stalls on the north side nearest the altar : the Officers of the Duchy of Cornwall, the Grooms of the Bed chamber, Law Officers, &c. in the seat below the stalls on the south side nearst the altar: the Physicians, Equerries, &c. in the front scats on either side ; the Gentlemen Ushers, Pages, &c. will be arranged on either side below the altar. The part of the Service before the interment, and the Anthem being performed, the Royal Body will be deposited in the Vault ; and the service concluded, Sir II tae Heard, Garter, will pronounce, near the grave, the styles of Her late Majesty. N. B. The Knights of the several Orders who walk in the procession will wear their respective Collars. TireProceisitiii from the entrance to the ehoir,within Cie will be flankStl by the Grenadiers of the root Cuarslts .evcry. fourth man bearing a flambeaux. HENRY HOW AIDr3IOI.YNEUX HOWARD. fluty Earl 31arshaL llen:trs College, Nov. V, 1311'. • RAM"' etrultiss.-116 50: Cce.. 111. cap. 69, intituled." An A::: Ex ihe :tegniatia•lsi N'eatrie., ' it is eziactetl, that froterj nnat tali &I uti; Jkdy. j1118., n0 Ve,iry fleeting ui any parisn elan be latealen until tLreesikvi pwblitt notice shall, have been given th rnd, by tit pribin.atioa Aucii uotiry 01 tit.: parish churl' en s ork lay s A .% ice, ain't 0.1.! AtExingouctinotice, fairly writtenor ptinted the A bt..itit .1 0 0 r. - - . Mr. )Maley , ot !Ptah !talk. in Warwickshire, drew 4.iurnip. last peck, in one td his held., the• common Nurfolk red prowhi,ll weig h e d tivrtr:p ihree andthirl e.:i;itt,tuUtC4 aatl LALf 'l'rn NATIONAL lIEGISTEIt FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. OFFICIAL nocuMENTs. cory o? THE NOTE ADDREI 4 SED TO THE DUKE Or MCIIE -111:1.7 RV THE PLENIPOTENTIARIES Or TIIE COVRTS Or AusTittA, OREAT nternits, PRUSSIA. AND REr.SIA, ON THE H ur NOV., IRIS. flit undersigned Ministers of the Cabinets of Austria, them% Britain, Prussia, and Russia, have received orders from their august wasters to addretoi lo His Excellency the Doke et Richelieu the following communication •'tailed upon, by article list: the treaty of 20th of Nov. ISIS, to csalnine, in concert with bite Majesty the King of France, obether the military occupation of n part of the French territory, stipulated by tier said tie.aty. might cease at the end of the third year, or ititgioi to Sec proloitgra to the end of the fiffli, their Alan-sties the Emperor of A ustria, the King of Prill..ta, anti the Emperiet 4811 the ft I{ iris, have re• paired to Aix-la Chapelle, nail ha ve eloargeti their Njej•tials to t isownlele (hair, in yodel - cure with the Plriiipoteotiaties of their Nlajcslics the. King of France and the King of Girat Britaiii, in order to proceed to the esauithation of this iinpur ltt:r ilPeraiitiii. • C. In this examination the .attention of the 'Ministers and Plenipotentiaries Ipd for it. particular object t l 2.:t internal si tuation of Franco, Sind had to be also di...;..et e a to th e excel' . lion of the etigagetni nis colitraett;.; by t h e F renc h 6, vert , uncut, with the ro-stancribiug Powels to the treaty of the 20511 of Nov. 18 13. _ _ . " The 'Menial state of France h twin: long been the subject of serious deliberations in the cabinets, mid the Plenipoten. tiaries assembled at Alv.-la-Chapelle having mutually to , umnr ideated the opinions which they hail formed in that respect, the angust Sovereigns, after having weighed these opinions in their wisdom, have recognised with satisfaction, drat the order of things happily estaalished in France, by the restor ation of the legitimate and constitntional monarchy, and the success which has hitherto crowned the paternal ease of Ills Most Christian Majesty, fii!ly justify ihr hope of A progres stye consolidation of that no der of things so essential to the iepose and . prosperity of Frain e, and so intimately connected with the great interests of Emime. " With regard to the execution of the engagements, the communications which, sauce the opening of the conferences, the Plenipotentiary a hi, Most Cliiistian Alujecty has:ebb ess ed to the Nlinistrtsofti.e other Powers, have lest 110 doubt un 111Ij% 1111eS111,111, as they prove that the Ft 00 V(1 . 111111[411 11.11 s fulfilled, vs .;1 1 the most scruptilims and 11111 iiiii rattle poneto• alit', all the clauses of the It eaties and conventions of the 211th of Novembei ; and propose, with respect to those clauses, the fultiltneut of which was reserved for more remote periods, arrangements which ate sausfactury 'to all the contracting parties. " Such being the results of the examination of these grave questions, their imperial and Hopi 'Alajcities congratulated themselves at having only to listen to those sentiments and those personal a ashes which induced then, to put an end to a measure which disastrous circumstances, and the necessity of providing fur their own seenrity, anti that of Europe, could alone have dictated. " l's ono that moment the august Sovereigns resolved to cans• the military occupation of the Flesich territory to 1w discon tinued , and the convention of the 9111 of October sanctioned this resolution. They regard this solemn act as the comple le nient oldie general peace. " Considering now, as the first of their duties, to preserve to their people the benefits which that peace assures to them, aim to maintain in all their integrity the transactions which have established and consolidated it, their Imperial and /Loyal Majesties flatter themselves that his most Clio istian Ma jesty, animated by the same sentiments, will tecsive, with the interest which he attaches to every thing tending to the wel• fare of mankind, and to the glory and prosperity of his eons,- try. the proposition which their Snipes ial and Royal Majesties address to him, to smite henceforth his councils mod his efforts to those which they will not cease to devote to so sale_ vary a work. " The undersigned, charged to request the Duke of Ri chelieu to convey the wish of their august Sovereigns to the knowledge of the King his toaster, at the same time invite his Excellency to take part in their present and future delibera tions, consecrated to the maintenance of the peace, the tre ties on which it is founded, the rights and militia' relations established or confirmed by these treaties, and recognized by all the European Powers. " In transmitting to the Duke of Richelieu this solemn proof of deo confidence which their august Sovereigns have placed in the wisdom of the King of France, and in the fidelity of the French nation, the undersigned are ordered to add the expression of the unalterable attachment which their Imperial and Royal Majesties profess towards the person of his lost Christian Majesty and his Cimily, and of the sincere interest which they never cease to take iu the tranquillity aud happi ness of his kingdom. " They have the honour, at the same time, to offer to the Duke of Richelieu the assurance of their very particular cos side, ation. " Aix la-Chapelle. Nov. •I, 1818. (Signed) •• METTERNICH. " BERNSTORFF -66 CASTLEREAGH. N ESSE'. RODE. " WELLINGTON. •' CAPO D'ISTRIA." " HAIWENBERG. COPY OF TILE NOTE OF Al. THE DIKE OF nrclicuEr, IN ANSWER 10 Tipvt OF TILE PLENIPOTENTIARIES OF THE COURTS OF AUSIIUA, 01 GREAT BRITAIN, OF PRUSSIA, AND OF RUSAA. t , The undersigned Minister and Secretary of State to his Most Christian Majesty, has received the communication which their Excellencies the Ministers of the Cabinets of Ans. trio, of Great Britain, of Prussia, and of Russia, did him the honour of addressing to him on the 4th of this month, by order of their :most Sovereigns. He hastened to snake it known to the King his master. His Majesty has received with real satisfaction, this new proof of the confidence and friendship of the Sovereigns who have taken part in the deli. berations at Aix-la.Chapelle. The justice which they render to his constant cares for the happiness of France, and above all to the loyalty of his people, has deeply touched Ilk heart, Looking back to the past, and observing that nt no other pc. nod, no otlier nation has been able to hint will, a more scru pulous tidrlity. engagements such as Fiance had mitt acted, •thelting has felt, that it was indebted, for this new kind Of glOry 7 to the-tistluence of the institution s whi c h gurcrus i t ; an d e sets with joy, that the consolidation of thre e . n1,4, 11 1; 0 , 14 is itsoldered by hi. august Alai's to be no less advantageous to the )( t oo . elf Lampe, than essential t o the prosperity of . France. 11,7,qessiilciiug that the first of his duties is to endea vour to paggistate and augment, by all the in his power, the benefits Which the complete re-establis sssss eot of goneril peace prOulises to all nations; persuatled Lunt tile Witt:ate onion Of goverunten6 is tloe'surest I plet.ge of .15 it I alfellion ; that France, which could nut remain II IltrilllZef to tl splll . lll, !lie whole force of which most spring from a pet feet itgaisimity lollipeiple and action, will join the associatiOn " . 101 her cha.. racteristic frau kimono ; suit that her coneurrentoto omeot add p. 64.11011 to the hell founded luipe of the happy re•oilts %%Isiah 'ouch an alliance must produce ror the benefit of mankind, hi". :OastClnistian Majesty most teatlijy assent. to the proposal made to loins of uniting lois councils and his effmls uith those o r their nakjestieoi die Eoupoot or of Austria. the Kooogmt. Great Britain, the King of Pa osoosia. and the Emperor of all the; Ituoia , for tho• 'unloose of :tecompl6hing the salutary work . which they have its view. He has. floes elm autlonrim o d fire modal si : oleol to tali part in all the delmerations of tlleir ni..tcos and Plenipotentiaries, for. the object of consolidating doe locate, of bemiring the maintenance or she treaties (14 %%hirii it rests, 310 of 'l.llolanteeioog the mutual liglits and rata. lion. to,oablio.locol IV' illesc ~ .tole treaties, mod rceointeed by all Coe stairs ot Koorope. . . " The motet...l:itself, , %hi!c lie bee.: their nceelletteiei 'tO have the goodness to twan.ii,it to their ingitst SoyetAtuts,;flio expres?.ion of the ititeolioll4 anti ,entiniesits of the Nint his master, has the horickt of virctiog throe the a!boi ance of his hieht..t •` Aix-la-Chapelle, Nov. 1?. Igt"." (Signe,i) "RICHELIEU." PitorrOCOL. SiGICED AT AIX-LA-CIIAPELI.r, ON TILE 15Tlf NAY. IRI6, ay THE PLENIPOTENTIARIES 01' T) COURT% or AUSTRIA, FRANCA:, GREAT BRITAIN, PRUSSIA, AND RUSSIA. "The Minisleis of lustria, France, Great Uritain, Prussia, and Hewitt, as a consequence of the exchange of the ratifies. lions of the convention signed on the 9th of Ors ober, relative to the e VaCtlis lion of the Freud, territory the I r eiva and after having'addressed to earl) salter the notcs, of IA hick copies are subjoined, have assembled in t ettferetiee, to take into consideration Ihe relations white!' might to be established, in the existing state of things, lieteeen France and the co. sub.crillisse Powers of the treaty of 'mare of the 29th of Nov. ISls—relations which, by securing to natter the plate that belongs to her in the system of Europe, will bind her more closely to the pacific and benevolent views in Whit+ elf the Sovereigns participate, and will thus consolidate the p arra' tranquillity. " Alter has ing maturely investigated the conservative prin. 'lilies De the great interests which constitute the maser of things established, under the a: ofns ice 1 :11 ) iu Europe, by the treaty of P the the ricer of Vienna, and tlw I t eaty 0.. i Peace of the year thls. Ike Cinak SIII)9101 I hing the present act. do, ill Lonsequenre, unanimously acknowledge and declare— ._ " 1. That they are firmly resolved never to depart, neither in their nal relations, nor in those which connect them with other IDlAtec, front the principles of intimate union which has hitherto derided over all their common relations and in_ terests A • ri ndered a strong and intli.soluble by the hoods of Christian fraternity which the Sovereigns hate formed among themselves. " 2. 'I hat this union, which is the more real and durable, inasmuch as it depends on lie separate interest or temporary combination, can only have for its object the maintenance of gencral peace, founded on a religious respect for the engsge metals contained in the treaties, and for the whole of the lights resultiur therefroln• "3. That Frinee, associated with otter r Powers by the restoration of the legitimate Monarchical and Constitutional Power, engages henceforth to Concur iii the maim( rignee and consolidation of at system which has given peace to Europe, anti assured its duration. " 4. That if, fur the better attaining the above declared object, the Powers which have concurred in the present avl, should judge it necessary to establish particular meetings, either the Sovereign. themselves, or of their respective NI ims. ters and Plenipotentiaries, tu treat in common of Meir proper interests, in so far as they have reference to the object of their present deliberations, the time and place of these MCI t ins shall, on each occasions, be pre% ionsly fixed, by means of diplomatic communications; and that in the ease of these meetings having for their object affairs specially ronnect, d with the interests of the other States or Europe, they shall only take place in consequence of a formal incitation on the part of such of those Stares as the said affairs may concern, and under the express reservation of their right of direct participation therein, either directly or by their plenipoten tiaries. " 5. 'that the resolutions contained in the present act shall be made known to all the Courts of Europe, by tie ?ill hj , aiiied Declaration, which shall be considered as sanctioned t, the Protocol, and forming poi t thereof. " Mole in quintuple, and reciprocally exchanged in the original by the subscribing Cabinets. 6 ' Aix-la-Chapelle. Nov. 15, ma. (Signed) " METTERNICH. " HARDENRERG. RICHELIEU. " BERNS:FM(I4'. 66 CASTLEREAGH. " NESSELEODE. " WELLLNGTON. " CAPO D'ISTRIA." DECL , kkAIION. " New that the pacification of Europe is accomplisher], by the resolution of withdrawing the Foreign rtoops from the French territory : and now that there is ad end of those loci.- times of precaution which deplorable events had tendered necessary, the Ministers :rod Pleniporeittiaries of their Ma jesties the • Emperor of Austria, the King of France, the King of Great Bt itain, the King Of PIIIVAU, and the Feiperor of all the kincians, have teceived oreleis from then Sow - reigns, to ntake k 'WWII to all the Courts of Eat ept, the revolts of their meeting at Aix-lit.Cliapclle, atid with that view to publish the following declaration:— . .• " The convention of the 9th of October, which definitively regulated the execution of the engagements agreed to in the treaty of peace of Nus ember 20, Ibls, is consider sd . by the Sines eigns who con c urred davit:tit, as the accomplislimeht of the wort, of peace, and as the completion of the AlM:tie:A syst Col dCSI illt . ll to ill!•111e, its solidity. intimate uui,u established among the ,lfonarclis, who are joint parties to this system, by their own 01m -epics, nu ices 111.111 by the interests tti . their people, infers toEttrupe th•• must sacred pledec of its future tranquiliiry. The object ofithis union is as simple as it Is great and salutary. It does not tend to any new political Combination —tu any change in the relationssanctioned by existing trratie,. Cahn and comititent iu its proceedings, it has no other object than the manituinanee of pence, slid nut security of those trittisactiusib uu which the peace was finished and commit , (fat e.!. 'clic Sovereigns, in forming this august unioniisave - garded a., its turniainental hadaN, their invariable re:arbutus! never to dvinot, eiUicr attotig themselves ur iu their tei41101.3 • The names of the PJVit:l3 are put i4lpliabetically.