The National Register. — London, England, 1820-01-31 00:00:00

'ME NATIONAL REGISTER. "7= 40 I,Elodtderfpt- LONDON, NoNo.a, JANUARY 31. DE.ITH OF EIS MAJESTY GEORGE THE"ffilliD. " A NATION suff_rs 01.11 a good KING digs,"-- and we have the pitiftil and afflicting task to announce the Death ()font: of the most amiable and best of Sovervi„oos that ever adorned a throne. His Majesty George the Third departed this life on Saturday evening, at half past eight o'clock. Yes• tertLy morning, between twelve and one (Mod:, General Cartwright arrived at Carlton I louse ex press from Windsor, to announce the sorrowful and' m elancholy intelligence—As a moral character, his late Majesty set an exampla to the Court .and hie people, that operated greatly for the benefit of seci ety and had inneh influence on the morals of his subjects As a Monarch, be was dignified and sin cere, humane and merciful; and in private life, he was so very amiable and condescending that his me mery will ever be revered by Englishmen. As a pareut, his Majesty could not be excelled ; as a So vereign, Europe will bear testimony of his merits and -virtues ; and as a friend, lie was constant and sin cere ; and wherever he dispeesed his munificence, , it was accompanied with such refined delicacy, that he seemed hintself‘the persoa obliged, and not the individual on whom he conferred a favour. The decline of his Majesty's health since Friday last, it is said, was more rapid than ever was witnessed in any other patient by his physicians. lie sunk hn •Ttptibly into death without a sigh, and the ease that accompanied his expiring moments was suitable to the amekness that distinguished a long and fault less life. Ills Royal, Highness the Duke of York was present at the dissolution of his venerable pa, rent, as Carlos of his Majesty's person, snit wa s much afflicted, and as soon, as his sorrow would ,permit, be dispatched a short letter to his present Majesty George the Fourth, announcing the me lancholy event. The accustomed processions, on such occasions , set out from Carlton house at twelve o'clock this day, having fiistproelaimed his preeent Majesty in front of Waterjao..l!lace, and proceeded by Charing Cross, when the proclamation was repeated; toTemple Bar, Wood SVaet, theßoyal,Exchange, and Aldgate, at each of wllich,plaees hie Majesty was proclaimed in the usual form. ,We intend giving a Biographical sketch of our revered and beloved Monarch next week. From the LONDONGAZETTE EXTRJORDMIRY. lOUNDAY, JANUARY 30. WHFITHALI., .o. A letter and enelobure, of which the &lowing arc copies, have been this morning receiv:•4 from his Royal Highness the. Duke of YorkAy the Lord Viscount Siamuuth, one his late Majesty's princi pal Secretaries of State:— WINDSOR. J. 19. M Lonn,••••It becomes my painful ttuty to aetpatint your lordship, that it has pVerised Almighty ri;ott to t u k c I nto !Um• self the Ling, my beloved Father. eat our mo.A gracious anti excellent werve,n. He esiar,li at 35 tr.iiimm, pug Bti cloak, P• 111 .. I enclose ocriiileate of all too physicians in atom:arca at this inAanritoly period. mu, my Lord, ever yours, most g.lncerely. Stetted) FAL:MA(IOC. The Right Hon. Viscount Sultun!tth, WINDSOR.CASTLE• Jan. V) . i t h a s pleased the Almighty to refeairi lits Nl.r , ty from *ll further bufieritig. :11ajes•y exored, widitiut pin. minutes rust s iiLluck this eietuog. (sigiirtl) HENRY 11.%),F0RD BAILIE W. lIKHERIWN. It(I3V. W 11.1,15, DAVIS DUNDAS,. For hi: Roy :1 theMukc of York Thu following I'roclantation W 43 generally pla carded about four o'clock yesterday afternoon Wh:rt.s it Lath )de.g.d Almighty GoJ to cell to M. , ,inerey. One late Sovereign Lord tieurge the Third, 01 by *lime decease tile I iiiperiiii Crown of the Uniti.d in Great Itruriu aid Ireland, 1., solely and rightfully tome to the high and mighty Pi ince.George Prinetof tVidea; we, therefore, the Lurch• so , anal and temporsl of the. Realm, heisig hare assistati by he, Nlaje.ty's Privy Cotine:l„ with number, of other principat 10..lity. with the Lord Mayor, Aiikr th en, ant LiUzLii. , of Loueiuo, uo now tiereby with one voice And eon. bigit of tongue and heart, publish mid proclaim. That the high It'd toigla ) l'r rice , Gump ?Inlet ut Li Art, is now. by the iliath • of our late Sovereign of happy memory. become our only lawful and rightful liege Lord George the Fourth, by the Grace of (kid, King of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, Defender of the Faith: to whom we acknoa lalge all faith and constant obedience. with all hearty and humble affection; be seeching God, by whom Kings and Queens du reign, to ble-s the l(oyul rrince, George the Fourth, with lung and happy years to :owl over us. as the Court at Carlton- house, this 50th day of January, I atto. "GOD SAVE THE KING." The above was signed by the Dakes of York, Clarence, Sussex, Gloucester, Prince Leopold of Saxe Cobourg, the Cabinet Ministers, the Privy Council, the Lord Mayor, Aldermen, and Conmion Council, &c. &c. The death of his Majesty King George havin g I bf•ett logy; tm.lettsplated, arrangelll- 111% hail been 111131. E ill txpecianuti ol . his demise. There ale some piddle formalities which an Act of Parliament prescribe, con . emielit :modelle Royal death. It is a first princlifle Its the law. ot lit A l..nil that these is no sacancy iti the Crow is , that f poi the death of the riding monarch. site Crown instantly devolies upon tits successor. _llls 1441 Ht tunes, the Pi nice Rt.gent, inereture, is now KiailifGeorge THIS Is the first political - tenth. Tne next consinuenc. of the Royal demise is, that all trifiCes„ judicial mid executory, iduueikatety t. runtime In their respective possessors. Account% to tile yrlllliei, of the old law, the paient of the Logo Chancellor, and those of the iticges, who are the mere appouit-cs of the Ro , al will, would be revoked by the Kung's tleato. But in consi deration of the infinite mischief which this would occa sion, an Act of Parl &intent was passed on the coin niencemein of his late Majesty', reign, by which all j‘liileldi and executory tfflieets are continued in their apl,ouuinruts, And aeCthd:lsti to the terms and conditions ce their respective liatelli3, fur Cue period of 31% 11101Ittia alter the &am of the Stweicigie, unless they shall be sootier reenketl by his successor. Thus the l'arhattient, ell, as convoked by the will of the laid Sot eteign, ai,d therefore ipso foci° terminated by his death, conti nues a lip' and efficient Pailianient even cuter death, for toe term or six months, exclusive of the day of the rojal tit.llllse. Upon lute death of the King the rule is, that the Privy Council immediately assemble; and the accession of his Majesty is recorded by a solemn act of stair. Par fitment, if sitting, (as it now is, though unfit r a tempo rary adjournment), meets: the day heat to the Royal demise. No o her ptmlic business, but such as is connected with the {,resent accession, will take place, or he commenced, till atter the, King's Inner:A. With respect to all patents of ufitce,..as we hate be fore said, tney must Ise renewed within six months ; and ev ery person executing a judicial office without such renewal, falls within the dangers of a premunire. But every thing, judicial as well as executory, will proceed as tteretoiore, for the space of six months, outlets sooner revoked by Rfi present Alajesty. Such are th inimediatc and impoitant consetluences of the royal demise. %Vint respect to the present .King's coronation, as it makes no part of his royal tole, it may, e postponed ac cording to his will. Inns Majesty King George IV. will probably take the, cult/nautili oath before the ,Privy Council. morrow. We undergtood that such an agreement was afterwards entered into. THE (FIRST COURT OF 1111 MAJESTY KING GEORGE THE FOURTH. Yesterday, at two o'eloek, Ida Majesty, King George IV. held his first Court since his secession to the throne, as a mutter of State necessity; (all authorities huvin,, ,, ceased at the demise of King Georgr III.) ut Carlton House, now his Majesty.'s palace. The Court consisted of all the male branches of the Royal Family now in Englund, most of the Cabinet Ministers, the Great Officers of State. the Members of the Privy Council of the line Ki►tg, and a . numerous assemblage of the Nubility, Members of the two Houses of Parliament, the 1.00111 Mayor of London, the Court of Aldermen, Rm. :His present Majesty having declared himself successor to his late father, our highly venerated ~overeign, the oaths °folic:glance, Kc. were adminis tered by Viscount Chetwynd, the Clerk of the Council, who atierwards took the oaths hiniself. . His Majesty afterwards commanded a Privy ' Council to tx: holden, when all those present of his lute Majesty's Council were re sworn Privy Ctan senors to his present Majesty King George IV.. consisting of--- Their Royal Ilighneeses the Dukes of York, Clarence. Susses, Gloucester, arii entice Leopold, the Archbishop of Canterbury, Lord Eldon, toe Duke of Athol, the Marquis id' Hertford. the Marquis t% elle ley, the Earl of Lundentale, the Earl of Chat ham, the Earl of Liverpool, Earl Bathurst. • Earl Mutip t ave, Viscount Siiimoutli. Viscount Melville, the Duke of Montrose. the Marquis Canaltn, the Bishop of London. toe Speaker of the House of Commons, Sir W. Scott. Sir W. Grant, air. T. Wal lace, Mr. Arbuthnot. Mr N. Vansittart, Sir J. Nicholl, Mr. F. J. Robinson, Mr. R. Peel. Mr. S. Bourne, the Hon. C. Begot, Sir B, Bloomfield, the Vice Chancellor, the Lor.. Chief Justice of the Court of King's Bens!) the Lord Chief Justice of the Court of Common l',ees , and t hei Lord Chief Baron. A term was then agreed upon for proclaiming his Majesty.King.Geor„le IV., Sovereign of the United Kingdom of: Great .Britain, &c., which was signed by all the above signed Privy Counsellors. The following were also specially sumtnoned for the occasion by Lord Sidmouth, as Secretary of State' for the Home Department, to whom his Lordship read the proclamation agreed upon by the Privy Council; when they also added their signatures to it, viz : The Earl of Besborough, the Attorney General, the Solicitor General, Sir Henry llptham, Mr. Warren, Chief Justice cit, Cilester, Mr. Banks, Lord Ellenborough, the Deans of West. taineer, Chester, and Canterbury, blr. Croker, Sir George Clerk, the Earl of Aileabury. the Bishop of Carlisle. the Lord Mayor of London, Aldermen Curtis, Earner, Pening Shaw. &holey. Dromville. Birch, Wood, C. Smith. Atkins. ilagnay. Cox. T burr, and Bothwell, the Recorder of London. the Cotrinion Scrjcant. the lleinembranixr, the Chamberlain, land the Town Clerk; die Lord Mayor was attended by Iris Swosilsbearer and Chaplain. theCabinetldinisters of his late Majesty now in town, yesterday morning resigned - their credentials of im to Viscount Siamouth, principal Secretary of State for the Home Department, at his office at Whitehall. His Lordship afterwards presented them to bis . present Majesty at .Court, when the King was graciously pleased to re-appoint thorn in their former situations. The Lord Chrocellor ap peared. •in . a plain dress only, carrying the purse con taining :he seals of the United Kingdom, which his Lordship resigned to his present Majesty, when the ACing was graciously pleased to return them, and re-appoint him to his former office. The inquirers of condolence to the-King yesterday were very numerous upon the death of his late Majesty. Among them were Count Lievcn, the Russian Ambassador ; the Dale San Carlos, the Spanish Ambassador ; Count Palimella, the Portu. aeso Ambassador ; Baron Pagel, .the Ambassador tfrom the Netherlands; Count de Souza, the Earl of Ailesbury, Sir Robert Wilson, Viscount Carleton, Lady Westmeath, the Countess Parnell's. The Duke of Gloucester came to town yesterday morning, from his scat nt Bngshot Park, to be present at the King's Court, to take the oaths of allegiance, and to be sworn in a Member of his :Majesty's most honourable Privy Council. Yesterday Mr. Marsh, one of the Lord Chamber lain's once, lett town fur Windsor, by command of his Majesty, to pay every due respect to the remains of the late beloved Monarch, and to make arrange ments for the funeral. The King has commanded one of his Lords and Grooms to ,sit op with the corpse of his bite Majesty. A messenger was sent Weedy yesterday morning by Viscount Sitimouth to 'lreland, communicating the melancholy intelligence of she death of the late King. Despatches were also sent off from the Forejtrti office to our Atnixtondors at tereign Courts announ the same melancholy intelligence. _ . LONDON : Printed and Palliated by the Proprieeo , JOHN TWIIGG, at the Office, 76, Flect-stsert,uhere all Lettere to the &.ditur, clic.(post paid) hew be ad. Ji cased. D .. . - • • W , • 40 - W,' ..--- ---- ------- -- - ... 2Elodtderfpt- of our late Sovereign of happy memory , our only lawful . end liglittul liege Lord George the Fourth, by the Grace of m w o as rrow. We understood that such an agreement • afterwards entered into. s Gal, King of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, Defender of the Faith: to whom we acknowlolge all faith and ----. -•- - , , • LONDON, MON LA Y, JANUARY 31. constant obedience. with all hearty and humble affection ; be. seething God, by whom Kings and Queens du reign, to ble-s the THE (FIRST COUR7' OF HIS MAJESTY KING . -- Royal Prince, George the Fourth, with lung and happy years to GEORGE TILE FOURTH. • .. 4',,. :owl over us. --.4.-- I DE. I 'l'll OF lIIS MAJESTY is t;litti a; die Court at Carlton house, this 50 th day ofJanuary, Yesterday, H The above was signed by the Dakes of York, at two o'clock, his Majesty, King ts • E T 111 II D. -GOD SAVE THE KING." ('.corgi IV. held his first Court since his accession GEOItGE 111 to the throne, as a mutter of State necessity; (all __—.......- - Clarence, Sussex, Gloucester, Prince Leolyld of authorities having ceased at. the demise of King ' Saxe Cobourg, the Cabinet Ministers, the Privy Georgr III.) at Carlton House, now his Majesty's • " A NATION suff_as whsn a good KIND die's,"-- Council, the Lord Mayor, Aldermen, and Common pa l ace. e . eouncil, &c. &c. ' a and we have the ),,:innil and afflicting task to The Court consisted of all the male branches of announce the Death of one of the most amiable and the Royal Family now in Englund, most of the The alesili of his Nltuesty litty Geor:le 111 haviii 6 Cabinet Ministers, the Great Officers of State. the - . best of Sovereigns that ever adorned a thra His liven long cotaettiplateu, dlT.lngelil ins had been 11131.0 Mohler: of ." . :I' . - Majesty Ccoree the Third departed this life On in tXpeCialloli 01 his tivIIII3I'. !'here ale some tondo: formalities Whiell are Act of Parlumment piescribe, eon- and a :numerous assemblage of the Nobility, 7 .. a" Saturday evening, at halt past eight o'clock. Yes- equelli tii.od Ahe Royal death. Members of the two Houses of Parliament, ~•e • , terday morning, between twelve and one o'clock It is a first principle in the law.ot E11. A 1..01l that Meier the Lord Mayor of London, the Court of Aldermen, , is no a acalicy in the Cron I: , 11133 . poll , I lie death in Rm. ;flirt present Majesty having declared himself ~•7 General Cartwright arrived at Carlton I louse ex- tile ruling monarch. the Crown ins/a/illy oevithes upon successor to his late father, our highly venerated 1 -,- press from Windsor, to announce the sorrowful and" iti. successor...llls loyal 111,,,Iiiiewi the le nice Regent, a eovereign, the oaths of allegiance, &c. were adminie- { , inertiure, is now King IV. Is melancholy intelligence—As a moral character, his Tilts is the first political mime. elle next consequenc• tered by Viscount Chetwynd, the Clerk of the ! A late Majesty set an example to the Court and his of the R o ya l demise mg, that all what*, judicial alma Council, who atierwards took the oaths himself:..." . . • • • executory, t iiiii innately L. 01‘10.11C in their respective . Hi s Majesty afterwards commanded a Privy • - t people, that operated greatly for the benefit of soci= reassure. As:email% 111 Ole aitacatmess 0f t he ol d law, Council to be holden, when all those present el his .: ae ety and had nitwit influence on the mends of his the paient of toe Lore Chancellor, and those of the VII' ;„ late Majesty's Council were re sworn Privy Ca:un- 7 . •': subjects As a Monarch, be was dignified and sin- e' j w t :: . l c. :l t tl .Si be W t kl : t a A re et t l h b e y m tt e ie re pi a l p lrl o eg in t t i ' t:lZ l 11 1.711l it° 1 II 111C:1113.11 sellers . to his present Majesty King George IV., e., sere, humane and merciful ; and in private life, he titration of the infinite mischief Which nes would occa. consisting of.-- Their Royal Ilighnegses the Dukes of York, Clarence, Suggest, .; • •'' was al very amiable and condescending that his me- 6lon, an Act of Par) a nent was passed on the coins Gloucester, an: entice Leopold, the Archbishop ot Canterbury, • . • mencen.emit of his late Majesty', reign, by which all a mnry vain ever be revered by Englishmen. As a Lord Eldon,. ate 0 k I Athol the Marquis tit' liettfore. the ..i . u t o ~ Jallicial and executory c , tlieeis are continued in teen marquis w elle Icy, the Earl ut Lundeniale, the Earl of' Chet- • • .. pareut, hie Majesty could not be excelled ;as a So- aepoininteitts, and accoeletir to the terms and condit ham, the Earl of Liverpool, Eail Bathurst. • Earl medgraye, . vereign, Europe will beer testinaolly of his merits and ce their respective pateiu.s, Icr . toe period of six months Viscount Sitimoutli, Viscount Melville, the Doke of Montrose. • suer the deans of the Sovetee•ii, unless they shall be die Marquis Camden, the Bishop of London. toe Speaker of the ' • S virtues ; and as a friend, lie was constant and sin-flout of Lomotons, Sir W. Scott. Sir W. Grant, .Mr. T. VC al- . t.. ,, sootier revoked by his successor. r Thus the l'arliautent, lace, Mr. Arbuthnot. Mr N. Vansittart, Sir J. Ntcholl, - Mr. F. ;. • core ; and wherever he dispeesed his munificence, elt clip 33 convoked by the will of the late Sovereign. J. Robinson, Mr. R. Peel, Mr. S. Bourne, the Hon. C. Begot, ; , a n i t , i t! s til a ere , fore ipso foefo tetitii , natea by his death, coati- Sir B, Bloonitield, the Vice Chancellor, the Lor.. Chief Justice " it was accompanied with such refined delicacy, that ,+ gal and efficient I albumin even giter his of diCourt of Kiog's Benet, the Lovd . Cliicf Justice of the ''.) he seemed hintself‘the person obliged, and not the death, lor time term of six months, exclusive of the day of Count of Common l'xas, and the Lord Chief Baron. . . -.: individual on whom lie conferred a favour. The die neat l isthise. A form was then agreed upon for proclaiming his ,- s .. '7' decline of his Majesty's health since Friday last, it Upet . t tee . death of the King the rule is, that the Alajesty.King.Geor„,ee IV., Sovereign of the United a- . e.- is said, was more rapid than ever was witnessed in of has Majesty Is recorded by a solemn act of stair. Par by all the above signed Privy Counsellors. The ' •-• 0 hameni, ii sitting, (as it now us, though unth r a tempo- ,:. any other patient by his physicians. Ile sunk itn- following ,were also specially summoned for the t z. 4. ...,,y adjournment), nicer: the day orlt to the Ittyal ,t' ie, perceptibly into death without a sigh, and the ease vicalise. No o her ',iodic business, but such as is occasion by Lord Sidmouth, as Secretary of State . - a,*: that uccompanied his expiring moments was suitable connected with the present accession, will take place, tur ate Home Department, to whom his Lordship ~, . • or he cow:tient:o, till atter the, liiii,o's as w l. read the proclamation agreed upon by the Privy za to the meekness that distinguished a long and fault- Watt respect to all patents of eeice, as we have be- Council; when they also added their signatures to 1 . less life. ilia Royal- Highness the Duke of York 1 fore said, they must Ise renewed within six months ; it, vie: was present at the dissolution a his venerable pa- and every person executing e judicial office wif hunt suds The Earl of Beshorough. the Attorney General,. the Solicitor y. renewal, falls widen the dangers of a premunsre. General, Sir Dw ey ilothem, Mr. Warren, Chief Justice of rent, as Carlos of his Majesty's person, emir was liut every thing, judicial as well as execueury, will Ciireter, Mr. Hanks, Lord Ellenboroogh, the Deans of West- much afflicted, and as soon as his sorrow would Miroceed as tieretotore, for the space of six mouths, unless iathster. Chester . and Canterbury, Dlr. Croker. Sir George .% Clerk, the Earl of Ailesbury. the Bishop of Carlisle. the Lord :mummer revoked by ha present Majesty. :such are tit a: permit, be dispatched a short letter to his present Mayor of London, ' Aldermen Curtis, Earner, Pening Shaw. ~.,, immediate and unponant consaeuences of the toys) Seholey. Dromville, Birch, Wood, C. Smith. Atkins, ilagnriy, ,',. . . Majesty George the Fourth, remounting the me- demise. Cox. Thorp, and Bothwell, the Recorder of London. the Common • •-- %Vint respect to the present .King's coronation, as it Serjeant, we fletnembrantxr, the Chamberlain,. land the Town • lancboly event. makes no ,art of his royal title, it may A kre postponed ac. Clerk; t h e Lord Ma y or was attended b y his bwool.bsurer and • ''' The accustomed processions, on such occasions , cor di ng to his will. II IS Majesty King George IV. will Chaplain, .'' eat out from Carlton house at twelve o'clock this day, prolamly take the . colotiathal Oath before the .Privy All theCabinetlel inismrs of his late Majesty now in . ,:- Council. town, yesterday morning resigned-their credentials ' -; " having foist proclaimed his present Majesty in front - - of im to Viscount Sidmouth, principal Secretary " •-• -, of Waterjeci Place, and proceeded Charing Cross, s Te•IRL/eIAIZ/VTARY INTELLIGENCE. .. dd b of State for the Home Department, at his office at a' : -7.7•1100 m..---- le when the proclamation was repeated; toTemple Bar, HOUSE OF LORDS, Strxeixse, JAN. 30. Whitehall. His Lordship afterwards presented ; • ' ; Wood Staset, the Royal,Exchange, and Aldg-ate, at The Lono.Criatecear.ort, in consequence of his them to his 'present Majesty at ,Co urt, when the " • r presence at the Council, did not arrive until a uer- q a which plaees. hie Majesty was proclaimed in King was graciously pleased to re - appoint tho rn in -t each of -•:' ter past four ncluela He then took his wept on the their former situations. The -Lord Clancellor ap- -' • the usual form. ,We intend giving a Biographical nal woolsack, and prayers were read. Strangers were peered.-elan plain dress only, carrying the purse con- 4 .- '7 sketch of our revered and beloved. Monarch next admitted immediately afterwards, and after eon. taming the seals of the United Kingdom, which his ,e,,1 ea versing for some minutes with the Earl of Liver- Lordship resigned to his present Majesty, when the { c e ,' ..c - week. 4 •11.1................•11._ pool, Lord Sidmouth, &c. he put the question that 'King was graciously pleased to return them, and le', t , se. F' ram the LONDON GAZETTE EXTRJORDIXARY, the House should a d j ourn u n til to-morrow. It was re -a pp o i nt hiin to his former office. , ... i . ' SUNDAY, JANTAIIT 30: carried as a matter of course, and the nominal hour The inquirers of condolence to the-King yesterday i' ___......—. of eleven o'clock was appointed, but.nothirig will be , Q. wßlTlslia LI., Jai:. 50• were very numerous upon the death of his late la': done until three o'clock. ... ..- A letter and enelobure, of which tho &lowing are Majesty. Among them were Count Lieven, the ei Y. . No Peers took the oases, in . consequence of' the Russian Ambassador ; the Dale San Carlos, the 81 1 " -# • copies, have been this morning received from his t'•nonsarrivul of the Lord Chancellor until past the .- Royal Highness the. Duke of York, ley the Lord Spanish Antbasseatior ; Count Pallmella, the Portts- - - • appointed hour, though nerhaps fitly were in at- : Nr'istount aidmuuth, one his late Majesty's prim- • . - a Ambassador; Baron Pagel, .the Ambasaador 4. h es° * pal Secretaries of State:— tendency. from the Netherlands; Count de Souza , the Earl na WINDSOR, JAN. 49. The avenues of the House were much crowded. MY L0un,....1t becomes my pendia duty to actpotint yOlir ...-... of Ailesbury, Sir Robert Wilson , Vid eount Carleton, I Lady Westmeath, the Countess Parnell's. s . A., Lordship, that it has pVerient ;Almighty Gut to t a k e 1 0-t 0 ; Ilia HOUSE OF COMMONS, SUNDAY, JAN. 30. -4 A , self the Ling, my beloved Father. and our mo.,t gracious an ti - In consequence of the death of his Majesty George %., excellent S.. werogn. He expired at 35 minute. pug Bo' cloak, The Duke of Gloucester came to town yesterday e ; , ,L "•• p, ma the 111. yesterday, the House of Commons was ex. morning, from hist scat nt Bagshot Park, to be 7.,.' 4 si,‘ .. I enclose elsoenifl , :ate of all the physicians in atom:ante at peeled to meet this day, it hieing the established law present at the King's Court, to take the oaths of ~ 4 , , ' 1. 4 this oda:via:4y p er i u d. • of this country that Parliament should assemble on I ens, my Lord, ever pours, most sincerely. allegiance, and to be sworn in a Member of his , • saieno erlespenpee. the day immediately following that upon which the Majesty i e must honourable Privy Council. m. • * * " ..: i The Right Hon. Viscount Sultuntith, &e. demise of the Crown takes place. From two to four Yesterday Mr. Marsh, one of the Lord Chamber- e s . m o'clock the avenues to the House were completely lain's office, left town fur Wind sor, b y command of WINDSOR.CASTLE, Jan. V). blocked It has pleased the Almighty to releaselle ate e ,:my from all moc up by a numerous crowd of speetuters, all his Majesty, to p , every due respect to the :mai& e Y: , : I- further suffering, His Majes•y expired, without lain, at sa• eager to see the forms observed on the annunciation of the late beloved Monarch, and to make arrange- ea• • minutes lest s mesluck this eicuinti, Ili'. CRY II ALF° It D. i . (signed) of the death of the recent Sueerniem. At blur menu; for the funeral. The King has commanded 4 - ',; M. BAILIE. o'clock, the public were informed that n o Home Iv with one of his Lords awl Grooms to ,sit with the ;• , %Tt W. liKehnineN, 4 would ussemtmle. The Speaker, who had been at- corpse of his late Majesty. * Bowe. w 1 eta s, . DAVIS DUNDAS. tending the Lords of the Council, being informed A messenger was sent Weedy yesterday morning . • s •:':i For hi Iloy.:1 Illi;lress the : Duke of York that several embers of the House were in atten- by Viscount Sidmouth to Ireland, communicating .s - • dance in the Long Gallery, proceeded tonlimat place; the melancholy intelligence of the death of the late ;. :at The following Proclamation was generally pla. and iu a short uddres, made not nt his official but Ki ng . . ~. z carded about four o'clock yesterday afternoon :-,.. as in his private capacity, Whetted diem, that, ovviug Despatches were also sent off from the Forejeti- , • - 33 Whereas it Lath ple.std Almighty God to (.01 to h,, mercy , to time absence of the Lord Iligh Steward (Mono's ' - en; late Sovereign Lund tosurle. the flint, of ides. d i „ c „,, y . office to our Ambassadors at foreign Courts annuun- ~• ' - by wilipc decease rile illincoai Crown or the Utilu.d Lin i ; t ioin 4,11 ""IlnandeleY) Itutu town, it wus not possilde for the same melencholy intelligence. • .., - Se: Great t. i .1 i ..i i ~r•ta.o 410- .r-ant.. 1.. solely . sail rightailly come to the' Illeill to take the oath of allegiance to the netv So.. ..... ,• ' high and mighty Prince, George limits of Wake; we, therefore, . ..... _... _.. 7 1 d ie Lord, spitituai and temporal of this Realm, belog hurt v ereign in the mummer prescribed by law ; and that LONDON : Printed and Published by the Propriebor .., '' '-.- assisted by his Majesty's Privy Cotinctl. with number, or other i t was therefore impossible for them to form a 11ovse. .., . principal „;t:rith-i1i..13 UI quality. wide tile Lord AlisYs'r• Aillcrthen. It was at the same time stated, that it would con. JOHN TWIIGG, at the Office, 76, Fleet-races, whore .., 'i! . ii .not (-Muth , of lamiluit, to/ 110 w itereby with one voice and eon.all Leiters to the Editor, Ace. (post paid) must be ad. --• A git of tongue and heart, publish and proclaim. That the high ace tot h e 111 Ores 0 t he public, tc, 1 tme cm . d ' t 't Ibl' 'f' I Al bc•rs dressed. ',;* mmemdteigsn 1' rum:, Lo.orgs ?WM of % ales, is how, by the death Present eliould agree to meet at twelve o'cl ock to- . ''' - _es:. L.- . t sem s l•;• , ,4.: •-.:,i as a:, -:* . n ...a.4,40T4-;:s.•.,;; -.•;:. : "..) . "-::,',,.. 7. "':> . ,'..T,'`.:` ' . 7r: r.-,... ... _....,. - . .-.7 1 ir• ..,' ..f :,-.' -‘;,.! ~ -2...1.17-t. , ' ' - ..:', .-- , M. PARLIAMENTARY INTELLIGENCE. HOUSE OF LORDS. SUNDAY, SAN. 30. The . Lonp.CtrAticEt.t.ott, in consequence of his presence at the Council, did not arrive until a quar ter past four ncluek. He then took his seat on the woolsack, and prayers were read. Strangers were admitted immediately afterwards, and after con. versing fbr some minutes with the Earl of Liver pool, Lord Sidmoutb, Ike. he put the question that the House should adjourn until to-morrow. It was carrird as a matter of course, and the nominal hour of eleven o'clock was appointed, but,nothing will be done until three o'clock. No Peers took the oasts, in consequence of the ' non•arrivul of the Lord Chancellor until past the appointed hour, though perhaps fifty were in at tendance. The avenues of the House were much crowded. HOUSE. OF COMMONS, SUNDAY, JAN. so. In consequence of the death of his IMajesty Georga the 111. yesterday, the House of Commons was ex pected to meet this day, it being the established law of this country that Parliament should assemble on the day ininiediate!y following that upon which the demise of the Crown takes place. From two to hair o'clock the avenues to the House were completely blocked up by a numerous crowd of speculum, all eager to see the forms observed on the annunciation of the death of the recent Stwereign. At four o'clock, the public were informed that no House would assent*. The Speaker, who had been at tending the Lords of the Council, being informed that several Members of the House were in atten dance in the Lung Gallery, proceeded to that place; and iu a short address, made not in his official but in his private capacity, them, that, owing to the absence of the Lord High Steward (Marquis Chulmondelcy) from town, it was not possible for them w take the oath of allegiance to the new So vereign in the manner prescribed by law ; and that it was therefore impossible for them to form a Ifouse. It was at the same time stated, that it would con.' duce to the interest of the public, if time Members present should agree to meet at twelve o'clock to- •