The National Register. — London, England, 1820-02-06 00:00:00

I • • ....*:4te • •,+w - n ,~,,,, w.l ..,, ... s . 42 - THE NATIONAL REGISTER. _ _ in; his present M.bjesty, who mass a most gracious probably take the coronation stash before the Privy s..e 9EAITH OF lIIS ill/LW:STY , '"... ISeclaratioiti to Meta, a nd rained all the Lords and Council. othersol his late Majesty's .Pri,y Council. who Were - GBORC4E 1-1 - TritilD. T alien Present, to be sworn oaf his Majesty's Privy' THE FIRST cpURT Of HIS MAJESTY KING GEORGE THE FOURTH. • Council. ---..--. A ol this day, about noon, his Majesty was proclaimed --41— tiOn Sunday, at two o'clock, his Majesty', King —first before Carlton lionise, where the Officers of State. XIN ••A NA TION SUYIERS WHEN A 0001.1 G DlES," George IV. held his first Court since his accession Nobility, and Privy Counsellors were present. with the And we have the painful and afflicting task to i Officers of Arms. all being on foot. Then the Officers to the throne, as a matter of State necessity, (all brute mounted 011 horseback, the like Was done at Char- authorities having ceased at the demise of King announce the Death of one of the moot amiable and beat of Sovereigns that ever adorned a throne. His 4' 'g Cro ." , c w i hllm .: i rel "l' l l e i lia l r • atthteheitoel,:ii Exchange,iWd George III.) at Carlton House, now his Majesty's with treee the l Majesty George the Third departed this life onpalace. its t l i c st in so l le'll:it il il WS lastly tlie l Principal Saturday evening. at half past eight o'clock. Sun- The Court consisted of all: the male branches of State, a great iminher of the Nobility and of other per the Royal Family now in England, most of the day morning, between twelve and one o'clock, sons of distinct tole atteed i lig during the whole et:frumpy. General Cartwright arrived at Carlton House ex- -- Cabinet Ministers, the Great Officers of State. the press from Windsor, to announce the sorrowful and At the Court at Carbon House, the 30th day of Members of the Privy Council of the late King, melancholy intellig,ence—As a moral character, his January , levo , p resent, the Kings Most Excellent and a numerous assemblage of the Nobility , late Majesty set an example to the Court and his Nlajesty in Council.—li is Majesty being this . day present Members of' the two Houses of Parliament, its Crooned, was pleased to snake the iollowing Decla- the Lord Mayor of London, the Court of Aldermen, . people. that operated greatly for the benefit of anti- a semi. viz. &c. Hi s present Majesty having declared himself ety and had much influence on the morals of his .. I have direeted that you should be assembled here. in caster subjects. As a Monarch, he was dignified and sin- that I may discharge the painfal duty of announcing to you the successor to kis late *lather, our highly venerated death of Me King. my beloved father. overeign, the oaths of allegiance, &c. were adminis- ' cere, humane and merciful ; and in private life, he .• It is lin ble for me adequately to express the state of was so very amiable and condescending that his int- my feelings upon this metanchoty occasion, but I have the eon- tered by Viscount Clietwynd, the Clerk of the mnry will ever be revered by Englishmen. As a palatial of knowmg. that the severe calamity with which his Council, who afterwards took the oaths himself. parent, hie Majesty could not be excelled ;as a So- iti t es it g rc h r st : i s r impression ha s 11 :c r by ett i r d s han inlay ' rht sh o s ei r i i i i t i lf His . Majesty afterwards commanded a Privy vereign, Europe will bear testimony of his merits and example will, lam persuaded, lite for ever in the grateful Council to be holden, when all those present of his virtues ; and as a friend, he was constant and sin- reimAranee °Soar/outstay. of his Majesty's bur ..0 'late Majesty's Council were re sworn Privy Coun cere ; and wherever he dispensed his munificence,senors to his present Majesty King George IV , to e . xercise up trt i e .3ll at" Prerogatives es gta ace the Crowstmthi behar l it ti n ' it was accompanied with such refined delicacy, that the first wish of my heart to be allowed to restore into his hands consisting of— iosotslrgigehttyo Gloucester. Theirltoy an al d Henesses . the Dukes she o A f s l o f h og, ho C l l ) a o r i etre. Sussex, he seemed himself the person obliged, and not the t ad li Ptt to wen witlitwehothteLviseas ent rusted I have it has b it eert ihdividual on whom he conferred a favour. The the advantages which I have' derived from administering in my i Lord Eldoi„the Duke of Att i . the Marquis of Iler B t7itt la gi decline of his Majesty's health since Friday last, it dear father's name the Government dthistavalm. Marquis Wellesley. the Earl of Lauderdale. the Earl of Chat. ' is said, was more rapid titan ever was witnessed in • r eceiv ed Join Parliament and the , ham the Earl of Liverpool, Earl Bathurst. F.arl Mul ve Cou " nr ie strPrmwesh•thellnlaw eventful .. and under the most ' Viscount ' Sid th. V' tit Melville., the Duke of Mont ' any other patient by his physicians. He sunk im- arduous circumstances, could alone inspire me with that con- the Marquis Camden. the 'bebop of Loader', the M eeke r W a ff l e - perceptibly into death without a sigh. and the ease fideace wbich my present station demands. House of Commons, Sir W. Scott. Sir.W. Grant, - of to l j ace. el o r:Ai son. tu s ti o is i te r t e tie . 14. i., V s a . nsittart. SV. i l i •l on ic . hot . Mr. Y. that accompanied his expiring moments was suitable , my ” The elP people, ibta n i ce t:i f li t e h v e er Pa b s e w m i y il 'it i trus ti t n: attsfy entea ri vour to the meekness that distinguishela long and fault- promote their p r osperity and ha mew, and to roaintaiu lUSIM. Sir B, Bloomfield . . the Vice Chancellor, the Lool Chief Jusdos less life. His Royal Highness the Duke of York paired the religion, laws, and liberties Of the kingdom. Si the Court of King** Bench. the Lord ChidvJustiee of dm " When:epee the Lords of the Council mad e it their humble Count of Commas Pleas, and the Lord Chief Baron. was present at the dissolution of ' his venerable pa- request to his MaJegty , that this his Male.tl s most Seamus . A form was then agreed upon fur proclaiming his rent, as Castes of his Majesty's person , and was declaration to their Lordships might be made public; which his tiajesty King George IV., Sovereign of the United much afflicted, and as soon as his sorrow would Majesty was Pleased mordet semetb s• J. Beetett, ellY• “ Kingdom of Great Britain, fa., which was signed permit, he dispatched a short letter to his present --gem' by all the above signed Privy Counsellors. The ' • Majesty George the Fourth, announcing the me- At the Court at Carlton House, the 30th of January, following m were also specially summoned for the lancholy event. 1820.. Present—the King's Must Excellent Majesty, —.....--- his Royal Highness the Duke of York, his Itoysi occasion , by Lord Sidmouth, as Secretary of state From the LONDOYGAZETTE EXTRAORDINARY, Highness the Duke of Clarence, his Royal ti ignores for the Home Department, to , whom his Lordship ; , i. • SUNDAY. Jewlesai 30. the Duke of Sussex, his Royal Highness the puke of read the proclamation agreed , upon by the Pri v y —.....-- Gloucester, Isis Royal Higintes the 'Niece Leopold or Council ; when they also added their signatures to WHITEHALL. JAN. 30. Saxe Cobourg, &c. &c. Ste it, via • 1. A letter and enclosure, of which the following are His Majesty , at h i s first coming into the Council, was The Ear ' Lossoihorougho h e Attorney General. the solicitor copies, have been this morning received from his this day pleased to declass. that understanding that the General. Si. Henry Hotham. Mr. Warren Chief Justice of. V Royal Highness the Duke of York, by the Lord law misuser. he should. at his Accession to the Crown.. Chester . Cr. Hank ,Lod Ellenbownqrh, the. Deans oe West• , Viscount Sitlmoutla, one his late Majesty's princi. take and subscribe the oath relent% to the security sit misuser, Chester. au. Mr. evoker, Sir George pal Secretaries of States— the Church a Scotland, he was now ready to east th.s May o r C iitt. th o ;lf.a i rl otAilesbury. the Bishop of Carlisle. the Lord Curtis.. Romer, Malay!' Shaw, WINDSOR, Joie 29.. first •Pirnit.ni ty• which his Maisisy . was graciously. exbol D .° will:. Aldermen : t foO:l.C. Smith. Atkins, Repay . M T Loon.—lt becomes my painful duty to acquaint year pleased to do according to .Ise forms weed by use law co con, Taw .' .and ito ' th wen. she aseottierd . Londoo, the commis ; Lordship. that it has pleased Alimghty God to take unto. him. Scotland , and subscribed two ism iiiiii ents thereof, in o _. -- r t the c . tad the , self the King. my beloved Father. and our moss gracious sad the presence of the Lords of the Canted, who witivetsetl Clerk; tit t ` e ' 14 % d Mayor was one ' nd excellent Sovereign. He expired at 35 minutes past woldeak, the same ; and his Majesty was pleased to order , ti • iat Cho l a i n . . p.m. " enc l os e sh e ev aigesse a e o n sh e p h ys i c i ans i n , as .....dsoss. 2 ., °lie of the said instriunesits be transmitted to the Court All theCabineacinisters of e d b b i y e-la bis t . eM S'w a ,: j r- e d s - t bes yn r et o : a: :: this melancholy period. of Session. to be recorded in the bout.: of St-denim, and town, on Sunday morning resigned their credentials • I am, my Laid, ever yours, most sincerely, afterwards to be Inn liwlth lodgeolin the Public Regis of office to Viscount Sitlmouth, principal Secretary FREDERICK. ter, of Scotland; an mti that the other of the IV111:111 ' 114 Right Ilea Viscount ti:ou d ih, gc• aong the Records ut use Council, and be entereo in of State for the Home Department, at his office at t m he Council Book. Whitehall. His Lonlship afterwards. presents.: WINDSDR-CASTLE, JAN. 29. ..........--ii—ossw It has pissed the Almighty to release His Majesty from all The death of hi s s„L iagst issi„„ G 111. h. them to his present Majesty at Court; when site further 'Offering. Iles Majesty expired. without pain, at 35 peen "i ° George ' 1 "118 King was graciously pleased to re-appoint then in minutes past s o'clock this evening , long contemplated., asraligessietits had been made (*Rea/. HENRY HALFORD. in expectation of his demise. 'I Isere are smite public their formes situa tions. The Lord ehancellor all- M. BAILIE, fornialities which an Act of Parliament erescribe, cum pearrd in a plain dress only, carrying the purse con W. lIEBEHDEN, equelit upon the Royal death. taming the seals of the United. Kingdom, which his ROST. W I 1.1.15, It is a first principle in she law of Engl.mtl that there Loniship.sesigned to his present Majesty, when the DAVIS DUNDAS. For leis Royal Niemen the Duke of York. is nu vacancy in the Crown , mat upoo. the death of Ki ng wasisnaciously please dto return. them, and the ruling monarch. the C vit inssentfy demises upon re-aanoint him to his former office. PROCLAMATION. h i s successor. lint Royal Hi ghness the Ponce Regent, • s Theinquirers of coialolence to the King onSuntlay " Whereas it bath pleased Almighty God to ea to hil, mercy therefore, is now King George IV. our late Sovereign Lord Geoege the Third. of blessed memory. This is the fi rst politicatresult. Toe next consequence were very numerous upon the death of his late by whose deeeme the 'lmperial Crowe of the United Kingdom of of the Ro s a' demise is, that all offices, judicial and Majesty. Among them were Count. Eleven, the Great Britain sad Ireland, is solely and rightfully come to the executory, immediately terminate in their respective Russian Ambassador ; the Duke San Carlos, the high and mighty Prince, George Prince of %'ales; we, therefore. the Lords spiittial and temporal of this Rea l m, being here I mssessors. According to the strictness of she old law, Spanish Ambassador ; Count Pallmella, the Portu &misted lay his Majesty's Privy Council. with *umbers or other the patent of the Loot Chancellor, amid those of the gnese Atnbassador• Baron Fagel, the Ambassador • principal gentlemen of quality. with the lord Mayor. Aldermen. Judges, who are the mere appoititevs.of the Royal %% ill, anti I:NIZRUS of London. do now hereby with one voice and con- would lie revoked by the King's death. Bin i t ; col isi. ri . CI - from the diver ant s , Count de Souza, the Earl sent of tongue and heart, putAisb and proclaim. That ti, high of Ailesbury, Sir Robert Wilson, Viscount Ctuleton, d Co of the infinite mischief which . i • a w ed and mighty Prince,Geovci:rince of Wales , is new, by the death si e o r i a e l an n Act of Parliament ayes oi, the epees- Lady Westmeath, the Countess Pamella. of our late Sovereign of py memory. become our only lawful , and rightful liege Lord surge the Potted'. by the Grace of mencement of his late Majesty's reign,. by which all The I)uke of Gloucester came to town on Sunday God. King of the United Kingilom of Great Britain and Ireland, judicial sari executory officers are coositsued in their morning,. from his seat at liagshot Park, to be Defender of the Faith: to %thorn we acknowledge all faith and appointments and accoubng to the terms and conditions constant obedience, with all hearty and humble erection t be. o ' f ' • seedling God , bywhom Kotiosid taorent 40 reign. to blest the _. their respe ctive pate n ts , , fur the period of six stiontlis present at the King's Court, to take the oaths of allegiance, and to be sworn in a Member of la after the dealt of the Sovereign, littlest tiny shall hi. Regal Prince, George the Fourth, with king and happy years to Al ajesty's most honourable PIiVY COMICiL reign over US• sooner revoked by his successor. Thus the Parliament, Given at the Court at Cashew hense. this stoh day ofJanuary. which, as convoked by t lie will of the late Soso ripe Sunday Mr. Marsh, one of the Lord Chamber two •• GUI) SAVE THE KING." and therefore ipso facto terminated lay his death, coma :The office left town for Windsor, by command of The above wes signed by the Dukes of York, cues s legal and efficient Parliament eve', alter hi s hie Majesty, to pay every due respect to the remains Clarence, Sussex, Gloucester, Prince Leopold of' death, for the term of six months, exclusive of the day of of the late beloved Monarch, and to make arrange- State Cobourg, the Cabinet Ministers, the Privy the royal demise. ments for the funeral. The King has commanded Council, the Lord Mayor, Aldermen, and Common Uso s due death of the King the rule is, that the one of his Lords and Grooms to sit up with the Council, &c. &c. Priiy Conned immediately assemble; and the accession cor p se o f hi s late Majesty. i of has :Majesty is recorded by a solemn act of state. Par- A messenger was sent off early on Sunday morning LONDON GAZETI'E EXTRAORDINARY. lieteent, if sitting, (as it :low is, though undt r a tempo- b Viscount Sidmouth to MO NDAY, JANUARY 31, 1820. rac y ad j ournment), meets the slay next to the Royal ylreland, communicating 4 Whitehall, Jae. 31. demise. No o her public business, but such as is the melancholy intelligence of the death of the late On Saturday aftemoon, at thirty - fi v e minutes past connected with the present accession, will 'eke place , King. cisht o'clock, our late most gracious Sovereign Kong o' be commenced , t i ll after the Kin g' s funeral. Despatches were also sent off from the Foreign- 4 Giorge the Third, whose strength had gradually With respect to all patents of tidier. as we have he- office to our Ambassadors at foreign Courts announ declined for some weeks. expired without tee least fore said, they twist be renewed within six months , t in , _ . g the same melancholy intelligence. a pparent suffering, at his Castle of Windsor , i n the 82o and every person 'scenting a judicial o ffi ce o idiom such yew 01 . his age and tiOth of his reign.NoSovcreign ever pin- renewal, falls %Alibi the dangers of a prerannite. os—• *eased in a higher degree the veneration anti affection of But every thine, judicial as well as executory, will PARLIAMENTARYNTELLIGENCE. 1 hissubjeetst and their grief for his loss is only abate .by proceed as heretofore , for the space of six mouths , unless the unhappy malady, which has precluded his :Majesty mailer revoked by his present Majesty. Such are the HOUSE OE LORDS, SUNDAY, Jaw. 30. Lott in con uence of his i • from directing the measure% of his Government Jurists immediate and suipot taut consequences of use royal The LORD-CIIANCEL , seg 1 the nine latter years of his glorious reign. demise. presence at the Council, did not arrive until a guar- With respect to the present King's coronation, as it ter past four o'clock. He then took his seat on the Upon the news of this melancholy event arriving in yes. London, the lords of the Privy Council assembled ..,. terday at Carlton lionse, and gave orders for proclaim . • . . - - wusolsack , and prayers were read. Strangers were torten to his will. It's MajrslY Kin 6 tur= 4 I V • will admitted iuruneiliately • afterwards, and after con . , ___ .--......_ MOW 1 4 r 4 t •