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

THE NAMNAL ItEGISTER. versing for somo minutes with the Earl of Liver pool, Lord Sidmouth, &c. he put the question that the House should adjourn until to-morrow. It was carried 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 oushs, in consequence of the non-arrival of the Lord Chancellor until past the appointed hour, though perhaps fifty were in at tendance. The avenues of the House were much crowded. MONDAY, JAN. 31, The Peers met this day, and after prayers,tlie oath of allegiance to George the Poiath was administered by the clerk at the table to the Lords as they entered. The Lord Chancellor was first sworn. Then came on the folowisig Peers :---The Earl of Liverpool ,Earl B ahurst, the Archbishop of Canterbury, the Dukes of York, Cla rence, and Sussex, the Earls of Aylesbury and Lauder dale, the Duke of A b el the Marquis Wellesley, the Marquis of Hertford, the Bishop of Londore, Earl Choi ' nimideley, Lord Waisingh4m, the Dukes of Dorset and Nlontrose, Viscount Melon lle, the Earl of Westmoreland, Lord Lake, the Earl of Chatham, Lord St. Germ or's, Viscount Sictiouth, the Bishop of Durham, the Earl of Bk., o ,i ng i o: ,, a nd several other noble Lords. At tour o'clock the House adjourned till to-morrow ..t three. The Peers who were Knish!, of the Garter wore their blue ribbands over full suits of mourning, with white crape•weepers. The stars also wade a brilliant itspearauce. to the General, and enquired who were the Iwo oldest officers present? and ou being answered that land ("oilcan at.<l Major Haron were, he desired to see them per.Orito, laughing heartily, and telliug his Lordship he had brought the exhibition on Itimsell. They accord• mi ) / turned out, to the great amusement of those pres.ait ; and though the Major's system savoured a little of the old school, they acquitted themselves very respectally. With the King's attachment to agricultural pursuits the puldic are well acqoainted ; but it is not, perhaps. so generally kittiwo, that his Majesty was the Ralph itetansoti, front whose pelt some very sensible and well tam used letters appeared. collie years ago, in Mr. Arthur Young's" Anuals of Agriculture." Mr. Young himself has mended this fact in a subsequent part of his work. Lt the severe winter of 1784-5, his Majesty, regardless of the weather, was taking a solitary walk on foot when lie was wet by two boys, the eldest not eight years of :see, who, although ignorant that it was the King, fell you their Knees, belore bum, and wringing their little timids prayed for relief. " The smallest relief," they cried " tor we are hungry, very hungry, and hese nothing to eat." More they would have said, but a torrent of tears, which gushed down their innocent cheeks, checked their utteratice. The father of his people raised the weeping supplicants, and encouraged them to proceed with their story. They did so, and related that their mother Lad beet' dead three days, and still lay unburied ; that their father, whom they were also afraid of losing, was stretched by tier side upon a ' bed of straw, in a sick and hopeless condition , and that they had neither money, food, not firing at twine. This artless tale was more than stififeient to excite sympathy in the Royal bosom. His Majesty, therefore, ordered the boys to proceed homeward, and hollowed them until they reached a wretched hovel. There he tumid the mother dead, apporittly through the want of a necei.sario, the father ready to perish also, but still encircling with his feeble arm the deceased partner of his woes, as if uawilling to survive her. The sensi bility ut the Monarph betrayed itself in the tears which started from his ryes, and leaving all the casts he had with him, he hastened back to Windsor, related to the Vinci' what ho had witnessed; sent an imimmediate sup ply of provisions, clothes, coals, and every thing neces sary for the comfort of the helpless femily. Relived by the bounty of his Sovereign, the old 'man soon recovered, alit! the King, to finish the good work he had so gloriously began, educated and provided bribe children. Lord Mansfield, on making a report to the King to the coot tenon of Mr. Malowity, a Catholic priest, who was f o und guilty, in the county of hurry. of celebrating mass, was induced by a sense of reason and humanity, to represent to his Majesty the eacessi%e severity of die penalty which the law imposed Inr the ()hence. The Kole. m a tone Orille 1110$L 11Cartleit benignity, itrone di:arty answered: l .a" Gott foroi‘my LINA, that religi gious difference in opiitiop altonld sanction persecution, or admit of one Wall within my realms *offering (m -ostly; issue a pardon immediately for Jr. Malowny, and see that lie it set at liberty." The virtue of honsanny was one which his Majesty was always particularly careful to instil into the ds of his children. Out one occasion, at breakfast, whilst • the King was reading a newspaper, one of the younger branches of the family, lookitig up to the Queen's face, 'did, " Nlatunia, I can't think what a prison is r Upoim its being explained, and understanding dust the prison ers were often hall starved fur want, the child replied, That is cruel, tor the prison is bad enough without starving; hut 1 will gee all my allowance in buy bread for the poor prisoners!" Due praise was given for this benevolent intention, which was directed to be put in force, together with an addition from their Majesties. Toe King, ill his walks at Cheltenham, July, 1.788, accompanied by the Queen and Princesses. was con stantly attentW by crowds of people. His Majesty pleasantly observed to the Queen, n We moil walk abofii for two or three days to please these good .paople, and then we may walk auout to please ourselves Ills Majesty would not allow any soldiers to do.duty, or r stilt" within ten miles of the tluaal Spa, The hand of Lnol Ilarringtoo'a regiment, only, were Pgritialga to attend his Majesty The first 'tour g.the King was at Worcester,.which was in August, 1788, he went down the street Meng. lie was soon reougnized, and when he same upon the bridge, lie turned sound to the pcoole amid tail, " This, I suppose. .is Ws/rooter New budge." "Yes.; please! your Majesty," said a colder. "'Dien," &aid lie, "My boys, let's have a bona!" His Majesty set the ream pie, and a fine shout thereayas. Alterwarde they CUM' nutted litizaatog him all the way to the Palace. Before his Majesty left the city, he ordered therfol lowing princely outiations:•.=l't' the charity :MI. the Corporation 1001- to be distributed among the poor citizens.; to the infirmary aul, to the workmen at the chimoutanufaetory Yu!, end an order for a set of china, valise 1001, to he presented ti the Queen. Out visiting the Guildhall. his Majesty was singularly affable and agreeable. After viewing every thintworthy 4 of atteittiou, be was shown into the grand parlour, where wine .excellent viands, wines. fruit, .&c. .were placed, Tho hlayor having Leen previously ittiorined that his Majesty never tasted wine in the ntoruitie, hum bly e i ttreated him to take a jel4y. The .King replied, " j never did yet take wine in the ttiorninga but on this Mum:alit% tool 'dimwit occasioit sl will venture .li. a glass." The Mayo: filled a SLIM of rich old IliOtt• lain, and his Majesty thank, " Piosperity and hap n• ness to the corporation and eitiaens of Worcester." Tots lariuy nude known to the Ithahlthla without, they • rein the air with sateir shoots. 011 his moon to the Palace, he walked through the as lie Genie, With only one attendant, la aides the Lords iii %vinous, The crowd voluntarily opened 4K avenue fur his Majesty, fuming a pltatilaux uti each side, in prevent any rude itstruder s tl there had been one, front threaten to tip im the passage. l lit:beetle was among; „, 43 and, when taken in a political view. forms an interesting epoch iu the the bison% of anstountry• Af:rr so m""> centuries hail passed in repeated saugg!es for and liberty. and for the several itiLT• sinus which !rill taken place to the Throne ; after the Crown Lad been obliged to resort to the unconstitutional expedient o f a :Landing army for its support...to behold die h fig of the titulary walking the streets as a private gentleman. with Willy two or three attendalll6, amid thousands and tens of thousands of his subjects, without a single guard or peace officer, happy in the love, :aid rejoicing on the liberty of his people, was an event such ac die oldest man men living had never seen, and such as the youngest, but a few years htfore, awed) , ever expected to see. The sing had a strong presentiment of his growing malady sometime before it happened . Four or 4ve cv fp previous to his being taken ill, after a loiss. concert, his Majesty went up to 1)r. Ayrton, and, laying his hand on toe Doctor's shoulder, with his usual bettiguity--* , I fear, Sir," said his Majesty, " I shall not long be able to hear music ; it seems to affect my head; 4titl it it with some difficulty 1 bear it." Then turning round, he softly ejactikated—" Alas the of us ate but frail mortals." When first permitted tn. have an interview with► her Majesty, it was but a quarter qf an hoer. The write. as may well be supposed, was extremely affecting, The ueen bore it wttl► uncnn►ruon &mites, ; but his Ma jesty felt every viable mark of perturia Wheat the stipulated period, the quarter of an tutor, had expired., Dr. Willis put his atjesty in timid of his Royal promise, but to very little purpusp, 611 he added, " That as the room was rather cold, a longer ctuttinuance might injure her Majesty's health." Thu in,tatitly produced the intended effect, and he wok his leave in the aftectioteate manlier. At the York assizes, in 1803, the clerk tn.a mercantile house in Leeds was tried on a charge of forgery. found guilty, and condemned to death. Bit family, at fax, was very respectable; and his father, in particular, bore an excellent character. Immediately after the sentence was passed on the unfortunate young man, a dissenting minister of the Baptist persuasion, who had long been ultimate with the faille,. presumed to address his Majesty in a petition. soliciting the pardon of the solid Isis particular friend. Full aware that it h been almost aim invariable ride wit h the Gos eminent gratis no pardon in cases .of forgery, he had little of ....weess; but, contrary to his eaterctation, his pr prevailed, and the reprieve was granted. That the citation of a private individual should have succeeded, when similar applications, urge.l by numbers, and sup ported by great interest., bate uniformly failed, may ex cite surprise, and deserves particular observation. the tollowing circumstances, however. the veracity of which may be relied Nam, still fully explain the singularity the feel t—lit the year 180 g, a dignified divine, .pre; Mg before the Royal Family, happened to quo 4 a sage illustrating his subject from a thrills waster, wl name he did nut mention. The King, who was alwa: remarkably attentive, was struck with the quotation. and inmwdiately noted the passage for inquiry. At tb conclusion of the service, he asked the preacher whom his extract had been taken.? and being inform, that the author was a dissenting minister au Yoskshii he expressed a wish to have ;peppy of the original dis course. The Royal inelniation wits accordingly imparted to tiie author, who lost no tioseau complying with it,. accompanying the work with a avey modest letter. ex pressive of the high sense which the waiter entertained' of tile honour conferred upon him. Uis Nlajesty was. so well pleased with the froduction, as to signify his readiness to serve the anthill.. The case of the above young nuossliortly alliordedthis amiable wad disinterest.' - mitsiiter an opportunity of supplicatiiig, at the bands the the exercise of It,. !loyal prerogative. On Sunday last bk. Sicard. ibrmerly a member of the Household of her Royal Highness the Prin • cess of Wales, and since her departure tc the Con tinent acting as 'her agent in London, arrived et Dover, where he embarked immediately for France.' While at Dover, lie stated himself to be the 1 . of letters to the Queen ; that ho was directed prowled in -the'iltst instance to Leghorn ; and in event of her Majesty nut being there, to seek until he found her residence, and accompqny , Majesty to England with all possible speed. Lord Derestord, it is said, is to be the. Governs o f G uer nsey, in the place of Lord Chatham, who oneceeds the lamented Duke of Kent in the Govern. merst.alGibrultar ; Lieutenant-general Hart, Mem ber for the County of Douu.nil, is to get Cork, which was held by Lord Beresad ; Sir W. Koppel is to succeed the late Earl of Suffolk, as Governor , of Londonderry ; Lord Vane Stewart to be Colonel of the 10th Hussars, of which his Majesty, when Prince Regent, was Colonel the Marquis of (firmly. is to succeed the Duke of Kent, as Colonel of the Royal Scuts; Lord Hopetoun succeeds the Marquis as Colonel of the 42d Foot ; Lieutenant-general Gore Brown is to be Colonel of the 4 tth Foot, in place of the late Lord &dull ; and Licutenant.gen. John Hope is to have the 94ti Regiment, of which Lord Hoputoun is now the commandant. A team of five horses were dri n vued in crossing a river near Ross, on MondAy se'nuight. owing to the sudden thaw, and the carelessness of a boy who was e ntrusted with them ; the groans of the peer ani mals pierced the him t with harrcr. We regret to hear that the Right Hon. Henry Grattan lies dangerously at Tinnahinch; and that Mrs. Grattan is as:, in a ,very had state of health. . . . _ . . . . *- -..-- P ) :,•••' • ! *• • '.:=...;..,. s-,l* * , * . . . • . . 4'. THE NA130N414 REGISTER. 43 • • ---- -- • . . • 4.- ------ -.--•-- - - ----• --- ----- .. ' ---------- - I: i f:., versino for somo minutes with the Earl of Liver - (; to the eiseral, and enquired who were the Iwo oldest and, whets taken its a politieal view, limns an interesting . pool, Lord Sidmouth, &c. he put the question that officers present ? and on bring answered that ' , old epoch iu the the bistro) tit tinecountry. A f:er so cram Cathcart aw M l ajor Heron were, lie livened to sue them Celtillrle& had D.,Sird its repeated strtigg!es for and J,L.4,14,:i e, the House should adjourn until to-morrow. It was per.Ortio, laughing heartily, and telliug his Lordship lie liberty, and for the several cuee. ssiotis which hail taken . carried as a matter of course, and the nominal hour tied brought the exhibition on himsell. They accord- place to the Throne ; after the Crown Ltd heel) obliged of eleven o'clock was appointed, but nothing will be in g ly turned out, to the great amusement of those to resort to the unconstitutional expedient Ul a standing done until three o'clock. pr e sent ; and though the Major's system savoured a little army for its supports...to behold the K iig of the Lowery , No Peers took the ouslis, in consequence of the of the old school, they acquitted themselves very walking the streets as a private wink:roan. wilts only I . non-arrival of the Lord Chancellor utitil past the resPectatlY , two or three attendanis, amid thousands and tens of i With the King's attachment to agricultural pursuits thousands of his subjects, without a stogie guard or peace ; appointed hour, t h o ouoll perhaps fi lly were in at- the puldic ale well acqeaitited ; but it is not, perhaps. officer, happy it, the love, and rejoicing on the liberty of tendance, so generally kilo - wit, that his Majesty was the Ralph his people, was an event such a& the oldest man then The avenues of the House were much crowded. itehoso,,, trom whose pelt sonic very sensible awl well- living had never seen, and such as the youngest, but a • MONDAY, JAN. 31, lammed letters appeared, Sallie years ago, in Mr. few years before, scarcely ever expected m see. The Peers met this day, and after prayers,the oath of Arthur Young's" Annals of A tt riculture." Mr. Young The Nine had a strong preseptimein of his growing • ' allegiance to George the Potatli was &Willi nistered by the himself has r e corded tins fact in a subsequent part of his malady tometinte before it happened . Four or efive clerk at the table to the Lords as they entered. The work. ev gs previous to his beitig %Awn ill, after a Private . Lord Chancellor was first sworn. Then came on the lit the severe winter of 1784-5, his Majesty, regardless concert, his Majesty went up to Dr. Ayrton, and, laying followitig Peers ;---The Earl of I,iverpool,Earl B rthurst, of the weather, was taking a solitary walk on foot when his hand on the Doctor's shoulder, with his usual the Archbishop of Canterbury, the Dukes of York. Cla- he w a s met by two boys, the eldest not eights years of heitignity--s' I fear, Sir," said his Majesty, " I shall rence, and Sussex, the Earls of Aylesbury and Lauder- .s e e, who, although ignoraut that it was the King, fell not long be able to hear music ;it seems to affect any dale, the Duke of A.hol, the Marquis Wellesley. the upon their Knees, before bun, and wringing their little head; and it it with some difficulty I bear it." Then M arq uis of Hertford, the plaint) 01 London, Earl Chol- we l ds pr a yed fur relief. a The smallest relief," they turning round, he softly ejaculated—" Alas f the best inutiaeley, Lord Walsinghans, the Dukes of Dorset and cried " for we are hungry, very hungry, and hate of us ate but frail mortals." Montrose, V iteotsin Nielvi the, the Earl of Westmorelatid, nothing to eat." More they would have said, but a %V hen first permitted to have an interview with her • Lord Lake, the Earl of Citethant, Lord St. Germ tin's, torrent of tears, which gushed down their innocent Majesty, it was but a quorier 4/' on hour. The seeue, as Viscount Sithitouth, the Bishop of Durham, the Earl of c h e ek * , c h ec ked their utterauce. The father of his may well be supposed, we* extremely affecting, The Bl eio n igioa , an d several other noble lands. people raised the weeping supplicants, and encouraged ' Quern bore it with tilICOlll4llOll &nines, ; but his Ma- At tour o'clock the Douse adjourned till to-morrow them to proceed with their story. They aid so, and jesty felt every viable mark of pertu rka itiOn. When the at three. related that their mother hail been dead three days, and stipulated period, the quarter of all tiour, had expired, The Peers who were Knights of the Garter wore 4611 lay unburied; that their father, whom t h e y we re D r. Willi s put hi s M a j es ty iii mind of his Royal their blue ribbands over full suits of mourning, with also afraid of lesitig, was stretched by her side upon a ' promise, but to very little purpose, 611 he added, "'That white crape•sveepers. The stars also made a brilliant bed of straw, in a sick and hopeless condition , and that as die Ino4ll was rather cold. a longer einitintiatice might , i ppearaoce. they had neither money, food, nos firing at home. This injure her Majesty's health." Thus instetitly produced --e artless tale was more than sufficient to excite sympathy t h e i is tentled aro. and be took his leave its the most HOUSE OF COMMONS, St:yowls, JAN. 50. . in the Royal bosom. His Nlejesiy, therefore, ordered affectioteate manger. In consequence of the death of his Majesty George the boys to proceed homeward, amid hallowed diem until At the York assizes, in 1803, the clerk to.a mercantile • the ill. yesterday, the House of Commons was ex . they reached a wretched hovel. There he found the house in Leeds was tried on a charge of forgery, found dead, apparent! through the ta •aitt oh a guilty, and contleutned to death.. His faintly, at Hall; parted to meet this day, it being the established law I t i t i c ° c ' e ll s ' sa l res the father Y ready to pe ri sh also, but still fax, was very respectable ; and his lather, in part i cula r, of this country that Parliament should assemble on encircling with his feeble arm the deceased partner ea bore an excellent character. Immediately after the the day immediately following that upon which the his woes, as if uawilling to survive her. The sensi- sentence was passed on the unfortunate young man, a demise of the Crown takes place. From two to tour bility ut the Nlonerph betrayed itself in the tears which dissenting minister of the Baptist iseecoasiou, who bad o'clock the avenues to the House were completely started from his eyes. and leaving all the cash he had lon g been intimate with the lathe , . pees ttttt ed to address blocked up by a numerous crowd of spectator*, all with hint, he hastened back to Windsor , related to the his. lajesty in a petition, twitching the pardon of the elaner to see the hams observed on the annunidetims Viten what ho had witnessed; sent an ii ttttt ediate sup- , o ,„g• hi , particulsr friend. Filthy aware th at it had lof provisions clothes, coals, and . every thing . 'leers- beets almost au invariable role wit the Got eminent to of the death of the recent Sovereign , At four v ar y for the comf o rt of the helpless !aunty. lie%iveri by grain no pardon in cases .of forgery, he had little hope o'clock, thcpublic were informed that no House th e bounty of his Sovereign, the old Wan soon recovered , of aticcess, but, contrary to his expirCtation, his petition would amenthle. The Speaker, who had been at- and the King, to finish the good work he hail so prevailed, st ud the reprieve was granted. That the eoli- ' tending thee Lords of the Council, Wog informed gloriously began, educated and provided forthe children. elution of a private intlividtwl should have succeeded , ! - that several Members of the House were in atten . Lord Nlansfield, on making a report to the King to when Similar applications, urged by numbers, and sup- dance in the Long Gallery, proceeded to that place; the coiniction of Mr. Malowity, a Catholic priest, who ported by great interest, bate uniformly failed, may ex- :vas found guilty,.in the county of hurry. o f . celebrat and in a StlUrt.addreltA, made not in his official but ilte cite surprice, and deserves particular observation. The ... inllowitsg etreu 11:1S4, was 1114113_ ed . .. 1 y a seine of reason and hutot t itny, instances, however. the veracity of which in his private capacity, itiformed them, that , owing to represent to his Majesty the escesstte seventy tit t he may be relied upon, will hilly explain the singularity o f . to the absence of the 'Lord High. Steward (Marquis penalty which the law imposed for the o ff ence. The •. the fact I-1 a the year iteog, a dignified divine, aneach... • CholMontleley,) from town, it was net possible for King , in a tone oldie most In•artielt benignity, Mune- log before the Royal Family, happened to qtio.t a pass them to take the oath ofallcuiance to the new So. dietety atiswered*J--$$ Gus) forbid, toy Lord, that religi. sage illustrating his subject front a Biting waster, whose , vereign in the manner ; prescribed by law; and that gious difference in °Minot, shoold Sattietion persecution, name he did not mellow). The King, who was always it was therefore impossible fir them to form a House or "um of one " 4 " within my " I " l' l 'ff enn ig in '' remarkably attentive, was struck with the quotation, uctly; issue a pardon im m ediatel y .. for Alt. Malowity, It was at the sante tune stated , that it would con and itillnediately noted the passage for inquiry. At th e and see that he is set at liberty.. conclusion of the service, he missal the preacher -from duce to the interest of the public, if' the Member The virtue of humanity was one which his MajemY whom his extrect hurl been lakeisP amid being informed present s h ou ld agree to meet at twelve o'clock to. was always partic u larly carei•ul to instil into the ds that the author was a dissenting minicter.iu Yockshire. • morrow. We understood.that such an %moment of his I eln drew On one occasion, at breakfast, whilst he expressed a wish to have a-ettpv of the original dis. was afterwards entermlinto, the King was reading 4 newspaper, one of the younger course. The Royal inclination wits accordingly imparted mouper, JAW. 31• branches of the family, Itaukitig up lit the Queen's time, to the author, who lost no tioseatt complying with it, Owic, to the atm-lice or the Lord Steward (the Mar- 'did, " Monate, I can't think what a prison HO . UP"" accompanying the work with a a'ery modest letter. exe• . quits of. (,holmondelev) on Suitably, the cuetuniary me- its being explained, and understanding that the prison- pressite of the high sense which the waiter entertained , •', minty of sweeriog iii )leillber6un the accession of a new en were often ball starved for want, the child replied, of tile honour conferred upon him. His Majesty was ik ovrTei i p ) . c G 14141 not be proceeded with on that day. $ 4 That is cruel, tor the prison is bed enough without so well pleased with the awoduction, as to signify his 'The Members then waited till four o'cloeii , and et that starving; hut 1 will g.ve all my alllneallCe to buy bread readiness to serve the awhile The case of the above boor, after a cominimisMon from 111 r. tl, Sutton, she for the poor prisoners!" Due praise was given for this young ituusslitirtly alfortletlabis amiable aud disinterested . Speaker, they departed, with t h e intention ni re.astene. benevolent intention, which was directed to be put in mitiiiter an opportunity of supplicating , at th e hand) o f • tiling et twelve o'clock tin Mowley. At that limn force, together with an addiiionfrom their Majesties. t h e M onarc h, t h e exercise of It,. Royal prerogative. vests:May coneitlemble numbers were asse m bl e d, and Toe King, its Isis walks at C ite li t ioham, July, .1788, . • they proceeded into the Long Gallery. At Iv o'clock accompanied b y the Queen amid Princesses, was sun- the Lord Steward arrived. Hr wore his blue sash , and mainly attende d by crowds of people. His Majesty On Smiday last Mr. Sicard. 'formerly a member carried his wend Modiste, lit the Long Gallery there pleasantly observed to the Queen. $$ We must walk of the Household of her Royal flightless the Prin. were placed two tables, one at elloll end of the apart- Martin ler two or three days to please these good .iple, cess of Wales, and since her departure to the Con. . ' meet, covered with greets clunk. The Clerks of the anti then we may wa l k au o u t to pl ease ourselves ' ' House of Commons were in attendance. Iles Majesty would not allow any coldiera to do.duty,. • tinent acting as 'her agent in London, arrived at 4 .. The Lord Steward, heving poised up the.long eallery, or r' silo Within ten miles of tits Royal Spa, The band • Dover where he embarked immediately for Fruucc. , took his swum) lit the centre of the table furthest front of Loud Ilarringion'ai regiment, Duly, were ptomaine to While at Dover, he stilted himself to be the bearer. the entrance. The Siteaker thrti presented himself to attend his Majesty. of letters to.the Queen ; that ho was directed tog ' take the nathe of eilesiance to Isis Majesty : King George The first tour lethe King was et Woreesiet r which prowled in -the *aro instance to Leghorn ; and in the t h e F ourt h, The o a ths having been a dmini4ered, the was in August, 17811, he went down the street Meng. event of her Majesty not being there, to seek her Right Hon. Get.tlelll4ll left die gallery, end proceeded Ile was won recognized, and when he " me ul . xt " the he found her residence, and accompany his to the Speaker's apartments, The tither Members pre- bridge, lie turned round to the ;seriph. awl tai l , •$ This, 10 _ u ntil sty to kngland with all possible speed. sent were then imouselietely sworn ; eitintig them were, I suppote. as Woroeater Kew budge ." ." Yes.; please! Sir John Sinclair, Mr. Scarlet', Mr. Arbuthnot, and your Majesty," said a snider . " There" said Ise, $$ illy rd Beresbn•il, it is said, is to be the.Goverear Mr. Brogilee. At ten minutes past twelve the lobby boys, let's have a burger His Majesty set the ercatti. of Guernsey, in the place of Lord Chatham, who was ordered to be cleated. ohs, and a fine shout there.was. Atterwartla they cm - Picea:de the lamented Duko of Kent in the Govern. As souit as forty Members had been swots) itt, Mr. nutted Itterstrunt him all the way to the palace. 1, .. for , meat.aliiihrultar ; Li —cut enutit-general Hart, Mem- .,, linegtlen, having assisted the Lord Stetvard its th e per - B efore his Majesty left th e city, lie ordered the 4 1 i per the County of Douogal, is to get Cork, ' liamance of this duty, lowin g princely imitations ;......Tu the charity VIOL tile which was held by ate Earl of Suffolk, as Governor Lord Berestbrd ; Sir W. Koppel l'he Speaker, who now rdippared i n h ie usual rubes of Corporatiun 1001. to be distributed among the poora to succeed the l • . office, entered the House, at half past twelve. Contrary citizens,; to tne infirmary AUl,,to the weramen at the l to the gementl practice, he seas nut attended by the china-utanufaetory yOl, end a n order for a alit of china, of Londonderry ; Lord Vano Stewart to be Colonel Chaplain, tk'e, !Nein taken the customary 04111 s I ' • valne 1001, to he presented t, theQucen. : of the 10th Hussars, of which him Nlajosty, whets nil. and the Speaker being enabled to take t h e chair, Dii visiting the Guildhall, his Majesty was singularly Prince Regent, was Colonel : thu Marquis of (Lindy. • . the ittlinitioderiog the oaths proceeded till four o'clock. affable and agreeable. Afterviewitig every thing•worthy 4 is to succeed the Duke of Kent, all Colonel of the Mr. Cunning and Mr. Vona:tut were ammo% those 0: t atteutiou, Ise was 6liaWn into the grand parlour, Royal Scots; Lord Hopctoun succeeds the Marquis who took the +,,idis early. Sir U. Wilson, Aldermen where swim .excellent viands, wines, fruit, Jae. mere Wood, and various other Members 1 0 014 We Wan.. . placed, The Mayor having beets previously Mounted as Colonel of the eed Foot ; Lieutenant-general At hair o'clock, after wltudi hour Member* cannot be that his Majesty never tasted wino its the ntortsittg, hum- Gore Brown is to be Colonel and) 4 tth Foot, in sworn In. Mr. Howlett sinned that the Hume do a - p ly e i oreated him to take a jelly. The King replied. place of' the late Lord Suffolk ; Lictitenantegon. Juunh—Agretal to. e I never did yet take wine •in the itiorninga but on John Hope is to have the ti4d Regiment, of which Adjourned pocordiiiitly till toottorrow. this iinereeting mudideation oceasis l io will vent .s..ure t, Lord f_t tsoputoun is now oho commandant. '. a glass." l'he Mayor filled 4 /lees of rich old simian. .. . ..A team of five horses wore droweed in crossing a Majesty than • e itts mite aiiil ha p /I. . A N4Cnijr" Ml' MIS :Atm - Atifskjr ) " , 044) nal win ' and hiss L ' Pl i' • - river near Ross, on Monday ac'nuiolt. owito , to the TIII: TAMP. nee' to the corporation and einzent u N.% oretnier. b et ---wow.-- Thu bring made known to the similitude without, they sudden thaw, and the vatelcsanosa of a boy who was At the conclusiou of a review of the 2d regiment of • rein the air with .their shows. entrusted with them ; the groans of the poor ani- the Life Guards, in June, 179 j. two plAilitS Went Oil his moon to the Palace. he walked through the mall pierced the brut with harm.. titrotieli dm sword exercise byline the Kiug ; efter which streets, ut so t came, with only (Mg aticialant, lasitles the \V u regret to hear that the Riellt Hon. Henry * lord Cathcart ioquirgtl if hie Majesty would he phased Lords iii waiting, The crowd voluntarily op G rattan ened eta 1 lice dangerously ill at Tinnahinch; and - - to ere two of the younge s t ()divers display their sooner avenue fur his Majesty, forming a plianliota un each 'hie, that Al iii l our ose c,f the sword P He assesited, a nti was attics, au prevent any rude Unmake, it there tool been one, front +. ft. Grattan is alma in a ,very had state of' . 04orieo with theirsaecution. s ......, It; It ; lips then tipped lortuttne In tip its the passage. l lie scene was effecting; Iteultis. . . . . , e . ! . . '.... . ... *, • . . . .., ... ' . •' . , . . MOUSE OF COMMONS, Sumo Ay, JAN. O. In consequence of the death of his Majesty George the 111. yesterday, the House of Commons was ex. ported to meet this day, it being the established law of this country that Parliament should assemble on the day immediately following that upon which the demise of the Crown takes place. From two to four o'clock the avenues to the House were completely blocked up by a numerous crowd of spectator*, all earner to see the forms observed on the annunciatiou of the death of the recent Sovereign. M four o'clock, thc . public were informed that no House would assemble. 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 Long Gallery, proceeded to that place.; and in a shurt.eddreas, made not in his official but In his private capacity, informed them, that, owing to the absence of the Lord High. Steward (Marquis Cholmontieley) from town, it was nut possible for them to take the oath ofalligiance to the new So. vereign in the manner : prescribed by law;an d that it was therefore in for them to form a House ;It was at the same time stated, that it would con duce to the iuterest of the public, if the Member present should agree to meet at twelve o'clock to. morrow. We understood.that such an twrectuent was afterwards entererlinto, $0N941, me. 31. OwirT to the absence or the Lord Steward (the Mar quis of (.holmondelev) on Sunday, the customary me , y of Stte-itritht in Members on the accession of a new ..Waseereiguconkl not be proceeded with on that clay. The Members then waited till four o'cloeit , and at that hoer, after a 1:01111111111ipatirin troth Mr. NI. Sutton, the 4peater, they departed, with the intention of re.asseni tiling at twelve o'clock Ins Monday. At that hoot yesterday considerable numbers were assembled, and . they proceeded into the Long Gallery. At I? o'clock the Lord Steward arrived. He wore his blue sash, and carried his wood 01 . 40 C, in the Loint Gallery there were placed two tables, one at each end of the apart ment, covered with greets cloth. The Clerks of the House of Commons were in attendance. The Lord Steward, having passed up the.long callery, took his swim) at the centre of the table furthest from the entrance. The Speaker then presented himself to take the oaths of allegiance to his Majesty Kitty George the Fourth, The oaths having beets adinitti.ttled, the ftight num Gentleman left the gallery, and proceeded to the Speaker's apartments, The other Alerobers pre sent were theft immediately Lwow among them were, Sir John Sinclair, Mr. Scariest, Mr. Arluithout, and Mr. brogilem At tan 'Mimics past twelve the lobby MIS ordered to bu cleated. As lam as forty Nlembers had been swots) its, Mr. lirugden, having assisted the Lord Steward its the per formance of this duty, The Speaker, wito now spprared in hie usual robes of office, entered the House, at half past twelve. Contrary to the general practice, he was not attended by the Chaplain, eke, llaeitig taken the customary nalitS I . self, and the Speaker being enabled to take the chair, the admitiisteritig the oaths proceeded sill four o'clock. Mr. canning 41111 Mr. Aranstttatt were outvotes% thune who took the twits early. Sir .R. Alderman Wood, and various other Members tialL the At lour o'clock, after which hour Member* cannot be sworn m, Mr. Howlett moved that the ituuse do ad jittini.--Agrevil to. 4djourssrsl peetatlinitly till to-morrow. ANIICI)OTES OP MlSttll Ifibl 'rll% s r 1111: At the conclusion or a review of the 2tl rt•gitnent of the Life Guards, in June, 1793, two pi:visit's .went tnrnt~lt the word riterviis Lefties the flia which to Githeot niquirgtl if his Nlajr:ay would ter phasedh. nett i%4u t,:* ins youngest ()them dhplay their liclemier lie ose of the sword P He, A s.entill, and was alucit Arstniett with their s exectitinit. 11 . 1 Al.jeaty then tipped 1 i , ! i , 1 t i i II 1 , 1 , i ' ii ... 1 , 1 f .4. , 1 ~..,. I 1 ~ , i .. .1: ..i 1 . 1 , , 1 1 •: 1