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and Excellent Sovereign. Mg espirmi N dirty•Sve intimates put Eight o'Clock, p se. " I enclose the Certificate of all the Physicians in atten. dance at this melancholy period. " I am, my Lord, ever yours, most sincerely, (Signed) " FREDERICK. " The Right Honourable Viscount Sidmouth," lie. lie. lie. " Windsor-Castle, Jaatuary 29, ISTO. * It has pleased the Almighty t• release his Majesty from all Farther suffering. His Majesty expired, without pain, at thirty-five minutes past Eight tidock this Evening. (Signed) " HENRY HALFORD, " al. BAILLIE, " W. HEBERDEN, " ROBY. WILLIS, " DAVID DUNDAS. " Fur his Royal Higher.. the Duke of York." IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HODSR OF LORDS, SUNDAY, iAIItIARY 30. lii pur.uance of the statutes 7 and 8 W. 111. c. 15, and 6 Anne, c. 7, which enact, later cetera, that if the Parliament be, at the time of the King's death, separated by adjournment or prorogation, it shall, i.otwithstanding, assemble immediately— it was supposed that both Houses would meet. The LORD CllADcßt.t.oft was expected to take the Woolsack at two o'clock. In consequence, how ever, either of having been detained at the Privy Council at Carlton House, or of the absence from town of the Lord Steward (Lord Cholmondeley). his Lordship did not make his appearance at the House of Peers till about two hours later. When prayers had been read by the Bishop of Carlisle, the doors were opened to strangers about twenty mi nutea past four o'clock. There were only three Spiritual Peers present, the Archbishop of Canter. bury, the Bishop of London, and the Right Reve rend Prelate above named. The number of Tem poral Peers did not exceed ten or twelve, among whom we observed the Duke of Athol, d d in his Mgignia ■s a Knight of the Thistle, the Duke of Montrose, the Earl of Huntingdon, Lurd Lil fnrd, and Lord Carleton. There was a very considerable number of Com moners behind the throne. It soon appeared that the House had assembled only pro forma ; fur the LORD CHANCELLOR, after conversing in a low tone of voice with one of their Lordships a few moments, put the question of adjournment, in the usual form, till three o'clock to-morrow (this day), which was immediately carried without any obser vation, and the House forthwith adjourned. HOUSE OF COMMONS, SUNDAY, JANUARY 30. This day the House was summoned, and the Offi,:ers were in attendance, together with those Nlemliers who happened to be in town. At four o'clock the SPEAKER entered the Long Gallery, and informed those present that in conse quence of the absence of the Lord Steward, the meeting of the House would be postponed till to morrow (this day), at twelve o'clock. The SPEAKER will then be sworn, and after him each of the Members as they strive will take the oaths. The attendance of strangers was numerous, and the curiosity manifested by them very great. Yesterday Kum CHAIM'S I.'o MAIILIRDOIII.—kept this day et the Bank, Exchequer, East India, sod South Sea lllmam THE BNITISH PRESS. LONDON, MONDAY, JANUARY 31, 1820. DEATH OF THE KING. ACCESSION OF GEORGE IV. The awful event, the near approach of which we lust Monday intimated as distinctly as delicacy and decorum would allow, has taken place. At thirty five minutes past eight o'clock on Saturday evening the KING departed this life, at his apartments in Vintlsor Castle. The Royal Family had been ex pecting the mournful event throughout the day. The Duchess of GLoucerreu, who had remained at the Castle during the afternoou, immediately left the Palace for Bagshot. The bells of St. George's and the Parish Church, were tolling from half-past nine till eleven. During the whole of Saturday Lords %Yucca's.- STU and HENLEY, the Members of the Duke of Yotte's Council in waiting, had been in close at iendance upon their expiring Sovereign. The awful lasue of his sufferings had appeared ra pidly approaching during the preceding night, but the hour of the expected crisis was still un certain, from the circumstance that the afflicted Monarch was not yielding to the attacks of any fatal diaease. but to the sudden breaking up and complete decay of his bodily frame. On the morn ing of Saturday, the symptoms of .-Ature's exhaus tion became more decided. As the melancholy hour appeared with certainty at hand, prepara tions were made for the immediate communi cation of the event to the Patucs REGENT. About six o'clock bones were ordered to be ready at a moment's' notice for the coareyanee of Ge iwral CARTWRIGHT to Loudon. At 33 minutes past eight as wit have already stated, hie late MAJENTY expired without a pain or a struggle. At tins awful crisis the Duke of You, Lords W1NLF111.564 and HENLEY, Sir HERBERT T•Y- Loa, the live Physicians. the Pages in attendance, and the usual assistants. were present. It may be well imagined that the Duke of You did not witness this close of his revered Father's sufferings without the most poignant feelings. On rPcovering sufficient composure, he wrote the brief but offecting communication of the tidings, as published in the Gazette Extraordinary, to his Royal Brother. The five Physicians also imme diately prepared the certificate which accompanied this dispatch. It wanted a few minutes of nine o'clock when General C•IITWEIGIIT fell. the Castle on his melancholy mission. However prepared for the event, the affliction with which the PRINCESSES, so ardently attached to their venerable father, received the intelligence, may well be conceived. No ideal picture of the house of mourning can be more striking than the contemplation of these branches of the Royal fa mily, uniting their tears for the loss, in one week, of ii brother and u father. The last hours of W 00..., ler circumstances of such affliction as his INo MAJESTY, have been often visited by • pas.loog gleams of perfect con sciousness. We are wa ',lotted se saying that his late MAJESTY'S stst• at this Most awful moment was one of iiiretisibtlii) it itt w bodily feeling and mental perception. The decay of hi- late _644ot:wry's constitution has been most rapid. Over the it trticular circum stances of Ins siinatiool. a veil intuit necessarily be drawn. Without oll'eocr to propriety we may mention, that the lt.yal *offerer, within a very short period entirely I.i.t teeth; his regular Ins bits of diet being thus interrupted, a diminution of appetite succeeded ; iie kept his bell during a great portion of the day ; the vital warmth became gra dually diminished. General CARTWRIGHT reached Carlton House with the melatchnly intelligence at 2 5 minutes after I I o'clock. Ilia Royal Highness bad nut re tired to rest, and in a few moments was put in pos session of the event, which, although not altoge ther unexpected, from the communications which he had received during the day, was, nevertheless, a severe additional pang to that which he had so recently sustained from the death of his Royal Brother. His Royal Highness seemed almost pa. ralysed by the contents of the Duke of YORK'S letter, which, although short, he could scarce read to a conclusion. After a short interval devoted I. the first burst of filial anguish, he in some measure recovered his self-possession, and having conferred with General CARTWRIGHT, he sent him hack with , a short letter of condolence to the Duke of YORK at Windsor, where he arrived at a quarter past three. An Officer of his Royal Highness's household was at the same time dispatched to the LORD CHANCEL. LOR, at his residence in Hamilton-place, to acquaint him of the deuth of his old and venerable Bove reign ; messengers were likewise sent off to the rest o f hi s M a jesty's Milieux's, who were in or nea► town ; messengers were likewise dispatched to the several branches of the Royal Family, who had not yet been apprised of the melancholy occurrence. Five Physicians were in attendance when the me lancholy event occurred, but human mid was un availing. MS MAJESTY'S constitution, naturally powerful, and preserved in native strength by habits of virtue mud temperance, had gradually yielded to the slow approach of time, and the vital prin ciple being exhausted, he sunk in tranquillity to rest. Immediately on the receipt of this communica tion ■t Carlton-house, messengers were dispatched to summon the Members of the Privy Council, and even at so early en hour as seven o'clock yesterday morning a Council was holden. It was then resolved to assemble Parliament immediately, and in pursuance of this resolution, and of the provisions of the Act of Parliament, the Members of both Houses appeared yesterday in their respective places of meeting, notwithstanding that it was Sunday, as will be seen by our Parlia mentary Report. The meeting, however. was merely formal, fur the purpose of complying with the terms of the Act. but both Houses will a ga i n assemble this day, when a Message from his present must gracious Majesty King GEORGE IV. will Ap prise booth Houses officially of the demise of his Royal Father, our late revered and venerable Sove reign. An Address of Condolence will be moved to the present KING. and likewise ■ recognia tom of Ills MAJESTY'S title, accompanied with the solemn tender of the allegiance of the Peers, Spiritual and Temporal, awl of the whole Com mons of England. •No other public business but such as is connected with the present accession will take place, or he commenced upon, till after the Kteo's funeral. The Royal House of England presents at this moment an impres►ive awl awful spectacle. A Father—the Father of his people—and a Prince of his illustrious (louse, one of the first-belo•ed of hie ru n ►, claim at the same inomeut the last melon choly honours that grief and affection can brawls. The minis will receive both together. The father, sutlers!, ha■ bent beneath the weight of years and of affliction, and under circuinstalices which, though in themselves calamitous, Set trod to alle viate the sense of sorrow which the close of Isis son has been cut down as it were in the vigour of strength and manhood, at a lime when a long suc cession of happy years seemed opening to his view—when he wee bet beginning to enjoy the blessings of that domestic life for which his tastes and virtues appeared so happily to befit when the country was looking to him with esteem and confidence as a benevolent friend—s patriot l'rince. We bend in sorrow veer the bier of the father, in memory of what, unfortunately, we hare long' lust bat when we turn our eyes to the lifeless boily of his illustrious son, grief is imbittered by the sud denness of the calamity. The loss is inure imme diate—the suspension of his valuable services more suiliten. It was but ■s it were yesti•rday that he filled his place in society with active benevolence, inspiring rod directing public charity, and promot lag the well-being of the people that he loved still more by his example than by his precept. In the death of the Duke of KENT we feel the immediate freshness of the wound—its the demise of out. we- ue►able KING the affliction of a former day is re newed. Ever since the fatal moment iu which a dark veil wee &aim eve his mental vision, his loss has been sincerely deplored by ■w affectionate and loyal people. Since that moment life has been to him but a gloomy waste, where all was darkiievs,soli tude, and suffering. and where no ray of enjoy ment or of comfort appeared to alleviate the tiy of his fate. The hope that was once fondly enter tained that his reason might be restored to him, and that he might once more resume the sceptre, has long since yielded to the sober certainty that such a hope was utterly vain, sad there are few, if any, among those ivho best loved their Sovereign, and most highly appreciated his many virtues, who do not regard the cessation of human existence in him as a happy release from human sufferings. The death of his MAJESTY having been so long contemplated, arrangements have been made in expectation of his demise. It is • first principle in the law of England that the Throne is never vacant; that upon the death of the ruling Sovereign, the crown instantly devolves upon his successor. His Royal Highness the PRINCS REGINT, therefore, is now KING GEORGE THE FOURTH. This is the tir.t political principle. The next consequence of the Royal demise was, that all of f ices. judicial and executory, itainedistely termi nate in their respective possessors. According to the strictness of the old law, the patent of the LORD CustscELLoß, and those of the Judges, who are the mere appointees of the Royal will, would hr revoked by the. Kitts's death. But in C0111114 6 / 1 1• fion of the infinite mischief which this would ores aim), an Act of Parliament was passed, by which all _judicial and executory officers are continued in their appointments, and according to the terms and con ditions of their respective patents, for the period of six months after the death of the Sovereign, unless they shall be sooner revoked by his successor. . _ The late Mr. PONSONBY very considerately pro posed to bring in • Bill iu the House of Commons, providing, that in the event of the KING'S death all naval and military commissions should be re newed, paying • nominal fee; but the death of that lamented Statesman prevented him from car rying his benevolent purpose into effect; and the plea sure, we regret, was not purvued by any other Mem ber. The Parliament also, as convoked by the will of the late Sovereiga, and therefore ipsofacto termi nated by his death, continues a legal and efficient Parliament even after his death for the term of sir months, exclusive of the day of the Royal demise. But after that period it is, by the same Act of Par liament. dissolved. Upon this subject there were two contradictory reports prevalent yesterday. According to one, it is intended to dissolve Perlis. meat in the course of a fortnight, but this we do not think probable, as the financial business of the country require immediate attention. The other report states, that it is in contempla. firm to bring in a Bill, enacting that the dura tion of the present Parliament shall not be affect ed by ha MAJESTY'S demise. The reasons assigned fur this rumoured measure are, the early age of the present Parliament, which was chosen in 1818, aud the great inconvenience and expen►e of a new elec tion. It is also urged, that the civil and political demise of his MAJESTY took place at the appoint.. meut of the Regency, and that the mere physical decease of the person who had so loug ceased to exercise the Royal functions, affords ao just cause of interrupting the prog►ess of public 'Weirs as at present constituted. This principle is established by practice in the precedent of the Septennial Act. The present Parliament, by thus prolonging its existence, does only what was effected by that mea sure. It is not unlikely that Ministers wealth b e disposed to adopt this arrangement. They have every reason to be pleased with the present House of Commons. Willi respect to all patents of office, as we have before said, they insist be renewed within six months ; and every person executing judicial office, without such renewal. falls within the dangers of • petrel:sure. It is said, that the fees of office fur the renewal of patents will exceed sixty thousand pounds to the present I.OIID CHANCELLOR, and half that sum to the ATTORNEY•GINSEAL But every thing, judicial as well ■s executory, wall proceed as heretofore, f.r the space of six months, unless sooner revoked by his present Such tont consequences of the Royal demise. As the commotion makes no Tort of the Royal title, it nosy he pastpoued according to his MA- Jerry's will. Ili. Majesty King GRORGI the Fourth will probably take the coronation peels. before the Privy Council. Every thiog why's his late MAJESTY held in his sovereign character. as King of Greet Britain, de. scrods, together with the crown of these resigns, to the present Kix° ; hat his &Waste. as is well understood. mile a will. directing the descent and distrilustion of h s rent sod perique' property, se vend years sign. The LORD Cnancet.t.na, and other Officers of State. are said to be the executors of this will. His ADJETlllr'll large persooal pro perty has been accumulating for many years, sod was placed under the management of trustees by Act of Parliament, upon the Royal indisposition in ISM It probably amounts to wee million and a half: We cannot pretend to conjecture, it would be indecent indeed to du so, how it is to be distributed. The Duke of You's office of Castor, and with it the celery of 10,0001. • year, which has been the subject ors° much amionadversioe, is of course ter n:limited, and he is now heir-apparent to the Crown. In the case of the demise of King Getman the Second, on Saturday. the 45th October, 1760, his Ime MAJESTY was proclaimed on the ensuing (by. Munday, the e6lll. In that case, however, the KING died at Kensington early in the morning of Saturday, sod the Lords of the Privy Council, who assembled at Carlton House, had time to meet and give orders for the proclaiming his MAJESTY, having previously received from him a gracious declaration, and caused all the Lords and others of the late Kuser Privy Council to be sworn of his hlajesty's Privy Cousscil. Upon the present oc casion there was not time for this prelithinary pro ceeding, so as to have the proclamation mode yes terday. Beside., the day, 30th January, being the asaniversery of the Martyrdom of CHARLES 1.. it was perhaps considered not suited for a pageant display. ' The ceremony of proclaiming his present Ma , jesib GEORGE IV. will take place this day at twelve o'clock. Orders to that effect were received yesterday at the Herald's Office. The Proclama tion will be made before Carlton House, where the Officers of Sims, Nobility, and Privy Counsellors will attend, with the Officers at Arms, all ou foot. The Officers at Arms. being mounted on horse back, will then proceed to Charing-cross, where they will halt, and proclamation will be made again. They will then proceed up the Strand, and the same ceremony will be repeated within Temple-bar. —Proclamation will be made again at the end of Wood -street, io Cheapside ; cud lastly, at the Royal Exchange, with the usual solemnities. The proacipel Officer, of State. a great number of the Nobility, and other persons of distinction. are ex pected to attend during the whole ceremony. The mourning ou the death of GitoRGR the Second commenced on Sunday, the 411 of Novem ber. It was, for ladies and gentlemen. precisely she same as that ordered in lest Tuesday's Gaseite for the late lauseuted Duke of KENT. Hi. MA JESTY was further pleased to permit the Officers of the Army to appear before him in red, faced with black. and the Officers of the Fleet in blue, faced with black. The funeral took place on the 11th of November, on which day his !Witten's remains were interred in Westminster Abbey. Her Royal Highness the Princess of WALES. now Queen of England, is in France, it is said, waiting this event to return to England. If a pub. lic coronation take, place, it is mid her MAJESTY must he crowned together with the KING ; but on this subject some doubt is entertained. 111 her rank and quality of Qualm, she is now vested with► new and extensive rights awl privileges.— " The QUEEN" (observes Blackmon") " is parti. cipant of divers prerogatives above other women. First she is a public person, exempt and die. tirict from the KING; and not, like other married women. so cho.ely connected as to have lost all legal or separate existence so long as the marriage COD. !inure. She hatls separate courta arid offices distinct from the Ktec's, taut only in matters of ceremony, but even of law. and her ATTORNEY and SOLI CITOR GENERAL are entitled to a place within the bar of his MAJESTY'S Courts, together with the King's Counsel. Farther, though the QUEEN is in all respects a subject, yet in the security of her life arid person she is put on the same footing with the KING. It is equally treason (by the 25th EDWARD Ill.) to compass o► imagine the death of our Lady the Ktsci's companion. as of the Kin() himself; and to violate or defile the Quints Consort, amounts to the same high crime, as well in the imams committing the fact, us u► the QUEEN her self, if consenting. If, however, the QUEEN be accused of sny species of treason, she shall (whether Cotaso►t orD uwaget) be tried by the Peers of Parliament. as Quern ANNE BoLETN was in 48 HENRY VIII." fHE FIRST COURT OF HIS MAJESTY KING GEORGE TIIE FOURTH. Yesterday. at two o'clock, his Majesty King George the Fourth held his first Court since his accession to the throne. as a matter of State sweet. city (all authorities haying ceased on the demise af King George the Third). at Carlton house, now his Majesty's palace. The Court cous sled of all the. mole brioches of the Writ Font,ly letel, most of the Cabinet Ministers, the g"" cell, of State, the Members of the Privy of the Isle King, and a numerous asvirsubla Nubility, Mend). rs of the two Houses meat, the Lord Mayor of 1.un,100, ' Al Sermesr, &c. fts premed Mak baths*, censor to his late father, our highlt vereign, the oaths of allegiance, / nistsreul by Viscount Cleethytol. Council, who afterwards took the which were administered by Mr. DUI His Moiresy afterwards commanded Council to he holden, when all tr. late Majesty's Council were ro-sar•sen sellors tut his prevent Nlajesty, King consisting of— Their Royal Highnesses the Dukes of Sussex, Gloucester, and Priest* laupol.l. . Canterbury, Lord Ehlers, the Doke of Athol, she Hertford. the Marquis Wellesley, the r dale, the Earl of Chatham, Eail Liverpool, E.rl Mulgnore, Viscount Si.lnsossih, Melville, its. Duke of Aloatro.e, the Mistime • the Bishop ill Loudon, the Speaker of it Mss, Sir William Scutt, Sir William Gr• lace, Mr. Arbuthnot, Mr. N. Vamitisrt, Mr. F. I. Rubinson, Mr. Robert Pei g. N, the Hier. Charles Begot, Sir Benj•nrio Richard., Chief Ehron of the Excli.gorr, lac, the Lord Chief Justice of the co", . and she Lord elliefJust ire of she Co. r of I A form of Froclantainni . . for proclaiming his prenrot •• use the Fourth Sovereign of its. U . i KitQ 01 Great Britain and lu . I w.,. ib. Lord Sidinoutle. The rollout ill.). the sigisatures:— Whereas it hash pkased Mmightr C.• I to call to hiss/rein , our late Sovereign Lord King Ge.ire , the Third, lir bierimill memory, by whos e d ecease the Imprri.rl Crow.. of th e U n it e d Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireluird is solely and riga& fully come to the High and Mighty Prince, George Perusal of Wales ; we therefore the Lords Spit dual and Tempasod rt this realm, bring Isere assisted wish these of his late illidevoylv Privy Council, with numbers of other principal Goadansirai ! of quality, wish the Lord Mayor, Aldermen, and Cil lane of Loudon, do sow hereby, with one voice and connewt of tongue sad heart, publish and proclaim, that the High and Mighty Prince, George Prince of Wale., is sow, ivy' the dentin of our late Sovereign of happy mennor", be. maw oar ugly lawful sad rightful Liege Ford George die Ruth, by Ilse Grace of God, King of the Visited King dom of Great Britain and !reload, Defeeder of the Faith: To whom we do acknowledge all faith and couture ober. thence, with all hearty and humble affection ; benewinling God, by whom Kiiip and Queens 110 reign, so bleat the Loyal Prince,George the Fourth, wilts long and happy years le re* Over 11/. Given at the Court at Carlton House, this Thirtieth Day of January, One Thousand Eight Hsiird and Twenty. GOD SAVE THE KING. Frederick, William, Augustus Frederick, William Fred& rick, Leopold, Prince of Saxe Coburg ; H. Womilimirm T. Tyrrell, W. Boreadaile, j un , Th us . Smith, Herlirrs Tliy lor, J. Keppel, H. Hammond, William Ceivorme, Meuse Knowlya, the Common Serjesat of tondos; Jos. Whatley, Geo. Bridges, Mayor; George Cleo k, Chan, Rown son, R. Gifford, J. W. Croke'', Geo. It. Dawson, William Courtenay, W.Cartis,Jolia Earner, Jobe Perrier, Jos. Now. Gee. !khaki, Samuel Birds, Mw. W OO d, C. Smith, Glivelid Andrerees, K. Hodgson, Jolla Ireland, G. Cockburn, Newry Hawaiians, Beaborou tit, C. Warren, Thu. Per. Courtrai', J. S. Copt'', H. Rankest, C. Flower, ham Alicia., Julio Sl voider, C. Maguey, Robert Mb. Cox, John Thus. Thorp, Ricll3. Bothwell, John Edged. Der.leswell, R. Chat, : C. Cantuar, Eldon, C., Montrose, Atbell, Weilisley, Cam den, Lauderdale, Chatham, Bathurst, I..verpool, Ilulgrave, Melville, Melbourne, Sidmouth, Cherwynd, W. 1..w.d0 n , Sarni Carlide, Ellenborough, Chart". Manners gateau., N. Vaisaittort, Frederick John Robinson, Was. Scosi, T. Wallace, IV. Groot, John Nichol', R. Richards, Charles Arbuthnot, Robert Peel, IV. Sturges Bourne, Charles [lngot, Juba Leach, C. Abbott, R. Dallas. B. Bloomfield, Aitesbory. All the Cabinet Ministers of his I ute Majesty now its town yesterday morning resigned their cre dentials of office to Viscount Sidinouth, principal Secretary of State for the Home Departnneot, at his of f ice at ‘Vhitehall. His Lurrl.hi l - fter presented them to his present I‘l..irsi when the King was graciously pleased them its their former situations. 'rite Lord Chancy Ilur appeared only, Carrying the purse, confirming the United Kingdom, which his Lords) to has present Majesty, when the clonal) , pleased to return them, 1111:1 1 to his former office. Viscount M Colonel W:aalley were the Lord Waiting. The inquirers of condolence to terduy were very numerous, upon late Majesty. Among them were— Coast Lieven, the Russia, Ambassador; the Doke San Carlos, the Spanish Ambassador; Count Palsarita, the Pore hawse Ambassador; Baron Fart, the Ambassador from tha Netherlands; Ceased Souza, the Eirl of .4.lr.buty, Sir Robert Wasps, Sir William Adams, the Clii v dirr Bospint,) Viscount Carlton, the Countess of Westmeath, the Countess Palmetto, Mr. Archer Houblun, the Common Seri, sot, The Duke of Gloucester came to trawl yesterday meriting from his seat at Bagshad Park, to he pre.: sent at the Kiu4's Court, to take the 04th eliding (fiance, and to be sworn in a member of his Mils jesty's Must Honourable Privy Council. Yesterday Mr. Mash, of the Lord Chamberlaita'ar office, left town fur ‘Vindsor. by command of his Majesty, in the name of the Lord Chamberlain, to pay every due respect to the remains ;I the kit beloved Monarchy, Rod to make arraograneuta for the funeral. The King has commanded.one of his ' Family new in ifeerg.. listen, the great 01fi• of the Privy Council ous assemblage of th wo Houses of l'arlia- ,oo,lw, the Court a declara, himself sues highly *rot retc.l So. nee, Sze. were ru. s na. nil. die Clerk •of she • the sum* -Neva, 11r. Cutler. ' 'isiiimsniled • Privy II those present of ht. swasirom Privy Conn. ' :y, King George' IV. Pukes of rnk, Clarence, orol.l, Ike Ardshiseop rlf of At liot. Ike Mositoos of S , Ike Earl of Lowier- I 11.illsorst. the Earl of not S,lrwwlh, Viciansit the Margins of CONIMeN t pr of Ilse Hoene of Cone tam /irrwl, Mr. T. WO. tillart, Sir Jobe 'yr I, Nr. fliersir• floserne. • Illooosielde &r R. e. 9.11. r, the Vigo Choracol• C. 0... .4 hisses Renal, •• • ,If 0118111011 Pleas •. , ..spoo afterward• aJc•ty at Court, ved to reappoint I in a plain dr-en' nig the Seals of 0111.11 p reatgiu d King was gin I re-appoint ham huurne and bud Grooin ib the King Tes- the death of 11 1111 j