The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1820-02-05 00:00:00

, • we., : " 1 .11 i• • 'Adtit: 4 6/' •• • e*. if 4 4 ' ~ 4 ; A 4 4 . .. I Art I4iPr Gilt.: ei r a 4 r,:• 4l W,,;mr.d‘r t> sr, .0 ,N -- - P&ic 7d. •• • iT - - • YOO ••••••• fa ~ .. _—~ i ~~•. .411 f*: s • 10] SATURDAY, !EBRUARY 5, 1810. ... 14111014 FRANK.; rilltrres *So Sad Lt 0410rnan; 'l4lraft, ilwaMic:l7 P ; P•tic i : Ar . Als 4 0 0 1 . Per MO Ibis w II b• sold 1 0 111 # 4 • : : ' • `defray part ANFLA MIVIATIONItof the BOWELS and thy Lu rif" •• rimiept os,oo ome lioberar; as. 0 0 " wally craved by Abe lbeigotilig wet or damp for. witiekp, gets. preventorire 1 . ha !Vivid "by osioi obrely-,fifr'• rested :PATENT BOOTS .64 800611. - ; w eer,- grtifir-irreior al -it off, ilk Oft, 54 • plactd oiebtr tW iosor burlap .of *kook. sod wort • di tire tiori of rookie*, obarrbkb raping. 'bra iteryseariab • .Ad erbium{ Pa IbOJed• The al"" "C• 114.1 11211,0,1 orkl by the li)abibleo: 1 0. A. DEACOM IN. 1 - pill no ',Amide* it Ott.' &Shia: Ogier•2oloolliiTalls. iry r enciesill ..,raileiii•orsr 1101 with • p••V ponetessity .110,041 Sty srd lit el•Tfie t . Nash the •••dig -• tl l O be, etrt Orri t irailha ool . . . . B. 'VIE SUBSCIIt . te- PE AN -1I- il ViTI Elk 11ThINIMUrt .14* i;Oit dr tbit CITY of DU Ili f lN l , ow "Ike Sdib u t ia zt.liiiis,,o76, *bu 1 am tole paid therrfrderak . -limitierlie neat a Vest's *sanity, doe at.' Medina last. -kg spopiga. to lgtomo..Coitingion andSligi, 4\ii.t, Skew St. Helms, Hishlpsgate.Ored, every Wednesday, from Trn earn* 1 - till Two. • •• Thr Subscribers In brig with *bra their ilonds,*itod a Certificate a the life of the Nominee. • It is reqmooted that is came of death, notice may be given at shown, fur the future benefit and regulation of curb class. '. • This day in pelpiisbei, iv 3 Yolsoussilllepp. price 11. boards. G ERALDINE; or, Mid.. tif Faith and Pawnee: X Tige. • By A LADY. • • Printed fur T. Cadell and W. Darien, Strand; and IT. 1110neliviewil. Edinburgh. • • MISS BURNErS NEW TSOVEL. This day in published, the Neetiad Edition, in three vols. 24•. COUNTRY NEIGHBOURS, aud The SHIPWRECK—Tatra of Pantry. By MISS BURNET. Printed for Henry Colbrra awl CO Condnit.street. Of *horn may be bad, by the popeltir, Author, new Editions of CLARENTINE, 3 vols. 21e. TRAITS of -NATTIRE, 4 vols. tic THE EVELYN MANUSCRIPTS. This day is published, handsomely ,printed, in t rots. royal quarto, embellished with Portraits and other Engravings by the first Artiste, price 11.11 e. thl. boards, the Second Edition of ENIOIRS of JOHN EVELYN. EN. the LV celebrated Andrew of " Sylva," Sic. ' , Men by Him self. Printed from the Original MS. in the Library at WA too. Edited by WILLIAM BRAY, Esq. Fellow and Trea surer of the Society of Antiquaries, &c. Frieda fir Henry Colbert, and Cu. Conduit-street. Tble day is published, the Fourth Edition, improved, be. U. THE, MKT of PRESEItVING t h e SIGHT eiourisoilreek ooemeiriose OW Age, sod of re-essalplo., ing and errenietbetitog it will it becomes weak ; with comer -1 vations PR lilt InCOtivesieueies sod Mogen orieitts Roo ithe tog of Coototea Spectacles, &e. &c. By uo EXPERIENCED OCULIST. Primed Sur Hoary Culbute mad Cu. Coedit -street. (This day are published, the &coed Edition, revised, with to . all the sauna restored, in 41tu. price Al. Us. W ird', H ORACE WALPOLE'S LE l l'EltS to • GEORGE IIiONTAGG, Esq from the Year irse ' r to 1770.—Publudiesi from the Origioala isi the posseesios of ritte Editor. i ' The Letters of Horace Walpole are muter pieces is Ileie way: that in which they ghillie unrivalled, is their ise onsate selection of the passing scenes of each day, pointed by remarks equally witty and sarcastic. A Dew Dewiticritus stems to tows assumed the pen, to sorer at the grave follies of the bums. specits."--Quitrterly Review. Printed for fludwell and Martin, Budd-street; sad Henry Colbore and Co. Coadeit-street. HE NEV H NE MONT Lif MAGAZINE. AGAZINE. mud I ---- LITERARY PANORAMA, for FEBRUARY, being cad Number of a New Volume, M embellished with a Sae Poeirait id LORD CASTLEREAGH, from a Pail/tin by Sir T. !Aortae', and rowel's., saiung other interesting Poperss•-1. Riographieal Memoir of Lord Castlereagh -11. Oa die Negro Empire of Hayti, Speculations, Political up! ii,,,i;egls..lll. Remarks us the Poetry of Julio Antar audalber liviog Mai Writers-.IV. (to the. Phenix of si lt Ammients.—V. rotber Side of the Obi.—.Yl. Travels rotted my Chamber, the Library, ite.-411. Mr. Mathias, on the Life and Writings of Gray, with Extracts frum his Original lUSS.—VIII. The Campers* di Roma—lX. On Arabi Poetry—X. On the Funeral Rites and Ceremonies of dig Amgloilaxons and Eaglisls-11. Anecdotes, Obwrinitiono, sad Characters of Books and Men, collected from dm Coaversalima of Pope asst other emiseut Mem, by the Reverend Joseph Spence--XII. New Conjectures reality to she Author uf I uniim—X 111. A Sicilian Story, by 800 Cornwall—lnf. On British Roark and Romances, isles. ductory to a series of Briticisms um the Living Novelists— X.V. Ileisoin atoll Travels of John Lewis Burekbardt —XY I. Awastasins or Memoirs of a Grork....X.Yll. Mr; Loiriiiis urn Erika) Gardening—lVO!. Remarks on Wilkiit's Picture of the Battle of Hastings, by Mr. Cory—Xll. Modern Sculptors at Raw—XX.. Yore:tier, Literary, awl Seieuti ic—lll. New Pelnicatium, with Critical Remarks X.XII. New larentions and Discoveries—Xllll. Dramatic Notices —Xing. Reports, Literary, Meteoruluzical, Agri ealtural,and Commercial—lll , . Historical Direst of P.. litical Events, iiicludiug the American Preaident's Message-- IVO. Interesting Occurrences, INV)loolintig, Births, Mar. sitgro, sad Deaths; with Biographical Particulars of the tuoa eskbraled Persons. ILondon; Printed fur Henry Culhirn sad Co. CondWit. street,to whom commtroleations for the Editor are requested to be arldresord. free of • "• . 7 This •i, p ; üblish* ries 7s. &I. . liiN ON ori ;il.illerty Restored : y t.. A Wen. J. Tesi.s. $! momil NORTHSIORE; a- 4 4 "Jkissiutislis fermm pm tibssgaie risalsoris."--/Es; viii. 648. - '- - , Primed, (or W. Clarice. Ktir Mitidliereet ;. -..iith, 'lll3 sad Illilltr and IN•ple: 47. I . 2 „.60••Pr. ,Wesi . . . . • • t• •'Sorn puhlnhed, price lc ealaro. •' • . X' •Egiikk on the NATIONAL Din i , VI .• Pt CHARLES MILES, . ~illu: . t ' • .4Autik . or iof " Ala tiro," a Poem is five Cask*, 4 t Prire 72. 01 • Putiiislied by Hewlsoa, 15. Crots-stree4,lJalbsolyoyeSe*:. sold by Walket,lllB, Lower Hollniaa; sad all Hookarllera. irtil l iaiaday. gtbrOaryt I.a -; .4p;bbiltalte. fi t pries is. of 11 • .'THEA'rItICAL. 1"1 UIM 11, T 0 for 1 Jawearicillf, arabsilisbod Amide • brewilial. *kik. timid. sr.rea.:_a Atr. RANOIISTAIL— MI GPMEML:J/LefiNiiir I every Despretie Event of ;:_eal importesee. i ' At the same time was pahlistn,k . • Supplemental Nattlbers; I comptetias ihe-lbth Volome of this ,rettalae Mileellattf• Pfister' for C. Cloapple, Royal Libtdri, AO, Pell-mmaii whom may he had, any of the former Numbers or Volumes. ' 4 6 * Proofs of the Portrait,, 30. no luau paper es. E A PoLEON'S Ai PAMIRS—BY II I TILE ENGLISH TRANSLATION. 0111EAR.A..erill be ready um TUESDAY MOANING.). wish she subbiisso utlol fiessons, dictated by she Author of these Meinuits to the Visor. proving that she Amusayntous " Saauserit * Si. ihdese7 was out verities& by Napulecus. obe tFRENCII EDITIUN euutiaues on sale at 12s. rasa Printed for Sit Richard Phillip" sad Co. • N.B.—Tlee unprecedented ikmaiii for this Vatic Jovial' rendered it necessary to prepares north larger Edition oldie Tranilatilts this isms originally intearled, the polblication has been unavoidably deferred hunt Thom llilial,l 4l als when it will 'positir t ely take place . ME ,10t RS of the L I F.E.ovi WROINGS. If kir PHILIP SIDNRY: . • " Moe love Thy life, nor hate but what thou tied Lifff how long or short s , permit to Beaten." !HILTON. By TIIO‘IAS ZOUCIR, D.D. P.L S. Preto-11.241-y a Durham =lYsr Seeoud Edllien• London: Pr .d fur J. Mantuan, 39, Ludgaie-street ; and Payne awl rum. PalLmall ; and Wilma and Sons, York. Of *boon may he had, The LIPPE% of Dr. JOH N DONNE, Sir HENRY IV TON. Mr. RICHARD HOOKER. Mr. GEORGE H BERT, and Dr. ROREEIT SANDERSON. To whirl. b. now Ord added, LOVE and TRUTH, by l,see Walton. With Notes, and the Life of the Author, by Thomas Zoucb, F.L.S. Prebendary of Durham. " These,were honourable men in their generations." Eccles. 44. 7. The Third Edition, very neatly printed, in two volume* See. embellished wit h- Podraita, rice IL Ss. in board'. This J3v is published, dedicated, by permiasiam, to the Lord Bishop of clilhetef,. haudwiziely printed iu two eels. Bvo. price 40s. boards. riIASSO'S JERUSALEM DELIVERED: so Heroic Poem; *4 _Nets's, andlpecaslemal Altar. Tratislaiddlep The Reverend J. Fl. EV111 0 4.11. Late retWie' u( Trinity College, Cambridast. London : Printed for J. Mawmas, 39, Ludeeto.street. " Mr. Hunt's boa powers as &Translator often neproarh starer to the grandeur sad spirit of the original, than any translation of the modern Clnssies that we reuefe."-- (Monthly Rev. - Septeeitter,lBl9.)—" It is 'salsas& fur its ample fidelity, for• its learned comparison of i asamges in epic writrn,aud fee the inbruntiou contained is t be Noma." June, 1919. • " The Transtelui Ms represented the Author'', thoughts iu his own style, a. reflected the forms of. the orig last in their owu colours and the result is, that he has e.triehed his native lauguire; ' : mith a work ethic', has long been greatly wanted, and than *WA there are few existing wtith null more delight the'llactical reader."—See Gentleman's Map. sine, Jame, 1619 •• " It entirely sipersides every translation of lb I 'ernes. lem lklivrred which has hitherto been presented to the Public, sod we tfr, inie hesitate to declare, that, in our opi- Mau, the Tasso ofilfr.#luut need not fear a. ronspnrison with the,Homer erryke. - --Bsitish Critic, cov, . • • DISTRESS. rim' F. INIFIA r Pqi IEN D and BENEVO LENT SOCIETY, instituted i titittisl 1805, fee visit. log and relieving the Sick and distressed !tour at their owe Habitations. The Funds of the Society' (when the late •p -peel was made to the Public) were eitbaw.ted, and in cootie. vience of its limited molten the Committee were runipt.ll,4l to reject about 108 applications, and to stespend their relief to upwards of 100 cues. The Conreittee must gratefully acknowledge the receipt of the following Houttitvos and Sob ter iptious : f s. 1 e. By the Pee. H. Budd, 31. A. Orilleetion at St. flu. Bedewell Heepiial. tolpli, A blernate- Riebt Him. Earl of street, after a Sir- Yarmouth 10 0 mini by Rey. D. Philip Rootlet!, Faq. 2 2 Wilson . 30 0 Mrs. Holland, Rich- A Lads 10 0 Mond - 3 0 : Rte. Sir .1. C. Jer- Mee. Ruin. Crawfurd 3 0 1 viler, Bart. 5 0 Mr. Yorke - • 2 0 ' Lady !revolts 5 0 H. Egerton. FN. As. I 1 Bei:evolve . 2 0 R. G, wenn/. donation 1 0 Mrs. Whitcort 1 1 D. Coslatell, Esq. 2 t NO. H. Brookeshank 2 0 [taboret RU clay, Erg. 10 0 (j. Tenoplensaos, E.q. 10 U li .Mr. Seaward. Mra. Fi.brr -1 U J. Pils .d, Esq. en. 11A. R. - 3 0 Or. Ts. Metcalf 1 1 C. D. - 3 0 111r.7.'hionss Stone 2 2 George Cummings, W. -•- 1 0 Egg. M.P. 6. 0 Stephenson An. 1 1 J. W. - II 0 7 Jr... 11 Patten - 1 1 Sy blesses. Hstchsrd sad ' nue Willis As. 1 1 i Soo. By Messrs. Browne ' Lang- • ' Right Hon. Lord Cal- bum, sod Cu. therre IS 0' /1 11-1 E ESSENCE of PEARL end I'EAS t' W. Hutchison , Esq. 5 0 Jam es Briggs , Earl. .1 - 0; .11 DENTIFRICE, invented by the. Into .Iseisb lieut.. W. L . 50A. R. I 0 .. Dentist to dm Royal Family, have bees proved by loug .. ft C. - II 1 Pr. T. F: /lassos 1.1 i perieue to ready creel, both is elegswee sad: elllpe4, "LS. IL - 2 0 Rev. IY, ./lasso •1 1, .very eases pre patetismo for the Teeth sad Gams; limy er,../ -A ' Mite - IgiC. D. - 1111 Illi fectually preserve the Teeth is romod state emu Jo old sirs . A. fd. • .. .. 010 I Sir X. Cheinteley 3/..61411 - ; reader them *bite and beautiful without ImMoirisr 'h e By M. Drummed. Mrs. Coleman Crites. enamel, fasts. sues as are loose, mad keep such *wire, de- 1. 88 , F- 9•181108141 . ‘ - ` I 8 • ler. by Mr. Liocoln 2 40 . sera from hen:Boft worse. They likewise render doe Aar it. Wit 1 6.1. 11 6 1 11 41. A! le Mr. Reirimme breath delicately sweet, prevent the Tooth-Aelre, perfectly nee. E. arlidleed.: - I .IE. D. - .1 10',1 I 1- f • I core the Scurvy is theClusm. mid makethers grew firm std , LIMY Pal 6 0 Mrs. Nightingale -2 0-, close to the Tretb.—The &Wow is pemiculatly racoon- Me- NelaZl l 4 B 1 " 1.618 "" Warn'. Ell. 10 0 weeded to Parra Is god Persons who have the care of E. M. .1 0 Mrs. Crurimelln, Ras- Child's* as the greatest preservetive of yostrig and, tender:- A Pear Curate : 1 0 dealt -3 , 3 Teeth. Nam ore geosim but *hat' hare the words; .. By Meese., H.'.'.. The ids :elite 1 o "J. Heisal, Bisylry# sad • Mow, rArkspar-seres I," engraved • MOM Has. Laird. • tV .h. . _ _... 1, 1 its die Sump. Price Is. lid. mesh. . . .-' . • emdell - 10 a•R. H. Cerebrates 1 0 RAY LErs TRUE EIMESTIA Er SALT of LEMON/1.." ' . lA/. 01 " 40 • 81 10 0 Sir T. Plower fi for Sada, lob Spots apd Stains oat of LaCeeo l l bar*. rut: . 4 1.51°1u " ' 5 0 C 15.111 / 1 " . Ito rule. M Mimed " 18. *Yee us' Hid Dos 4ad liiispre., . klgoboreitigisge sd duismiees will he sgeolefolly rewired' 4 188.0 11; SCOVIIII4I,II OWN. fur !.kirk a Mass 081 . Ile, Bt i lle Rev. R. Dom, WA': Presidio., Saiiiraoltlimogi i Waailea Mlle .- rota. twice lir. tub; .... •i ' Mrs Sowirmol, lad, Salielerepagaaeoa aka klidikfa.Vase- A ri ILS POSIMINI DrilliO4ir riga &e. IItLEM• . Ikaliener-Nows• Ikon Os eas./aea •• • . prisagoaeakebseiro-esaaa;.44 o 11eor.iloaw. at Whol es. aaaloar:jaallililg; Iliejlay MA Illew, Per. ley. g li jk, efi run t a g * b g: ak sw , k - igagameam, . . ... . wo• r . E. ~. :~ r ES7T. JJLs L. 4 PE 01111LIR. FEBRUARY I. :‘ ; *; - • 6 DUBLIN.CARTLY. " February l st.l 820. . ......., • 4 111,1tOltila-adt is lay paisfardlety to Inform your Lord .4lAp9ordoi Dentive of his isle 'llitajealy, Kiag George 111. Coeds Leeds Asetires hawing receitati a letter from Viseoteat . th, aniunsweiarlis {heir ; akerllturiea, that Ibis me i' y seeut took place witboat the bast upyurttat sot- ' It . 'at . Windsor Castle, at thirty-lira toilettes pest right rlittbieß. me the evening of Sunni/8y test, to the great g. le( of Isis.prearnt Majesty, sad a the lheyel Family. " I have the honour to be, my Lord, 0 Tutu Lardebipti utast *Wheat bumble Servant, " C. tifIANT s' To the Richt Reeouraht., the . - Lett/ Mayer, &C. ke . Ate, has Jost veto plains ority G. it 14. _ 'prier of Procrediag for Praetor** his Majesty • KIM: GEORGE THE I. 4 o(ffiTtr. Tfie Officers of Anns, with the Serjeent St AM", 814 Trumpeters, to assemble in the Lower Castle rut, and proceed from thence, aecompauivit by a sinscirou of dragoons, to Curk.hill, where the Lord Mayor. Aldermen, mud Sherif:re, emit Commons are tit attend ; and Ulster King of Arms having an nounced to his Lordship the object of his coming, and presented the warrailt from their Excellencies the Lords Justices for Proclaiming his Majesty Kilda Geogag She FOURTH. the Proctootou to ba made to the Casitle-gate as follows: A Vast Guard of Horse. The Officers at Mace. . City Marshal ou Horseback with his Trued/um State Trumpets. Partuivaat Messrstios. • • • • Alderson, two and Two. • Athlone Pursuiraut. .• • Serjeams at Arms, their Maces shouldered. • Heralds. i . Sheriff. King of Arms. Sheriff. The Lord Mayor earryiug hi. Sword before the Leeds Jounces coadi; on his left head the Recorder. herd Justices Conch. The Squadron of Camases of the Nobility, Privy Council, end Gentry. When they come to the Custle-gatv, after the trumpeter has sutioded a cult thrice. Ail Par suivant commands 'Metter, and Ul.ter knit of Arms reeds aloud the Proclamation ; the proces. slim then .proceeds to the site of the Thuloth the Old Corti Market, Bridge-street, Richmond Bridge, Arrou.Quay, %%Trot Arran-street into Staid . *ld, along 16tig-street to the end of Caprl-street, down Garet Britain-street to the top of Sockrille-street. thence amnia Carlisle-Bridge to College-Green. Nassau-street and Dawsou-street, to the Nassau* Howse. at which places boorkeA in ludic") the l'en places tit— _ . . "The sermon at St. Marys Church. sig death of the King, will be preached by tbe.iieloill* Professor of Divioity. " Minute bells were tolled at the different churches in this town during the whole of Monday last, in cousegoetica of the death of our lots vene rable and most gracious Sovereign." It will be seen from the following subject, that our venerable King bas departed this life. This is an eveut which we have ioug been prepared to expect. The many virtues which allurued his character, render his memory dear to the hearts of his subjects where it was always his d•,liglat to reign. No eulogisers of our's can do justice to the benevolence of his disposition. To review his life would remind is of excellence indeed, but only of excelleuce for ever torn from us. We hove to per form the duty of submitting to one of the most painful dispensations of Providence.—( Blackburn Paper.) The intelligence of the death of the King reach ed this town on Sunday, about twelve o'clock. and the event was communicated to several of the princi pal families in the church, during divine service. Those persons, to whom the melancholy circum stance was thus revealed, became so affected, as to excite the attention of the whole congregation, which for a moment became much agitated, but by degrees the fact was generally distributed, and the service was not interrupted. The saute ev g the great bell was tolled fur tw• hour., and yesterday morning the inhabitants shelved their concern and respect fur their departed Monarch, by closing the shops; and thus a general gloom prevails, for the loss of the revered Father of his People.—(Chelms ford Paper.) Wiwi) the first news of the King's death reached this town, every demonstration of unfeigned grief was exhibited. Persons of ■ll descriptions were e Three mutt& of •se • scii . be fired in the Park during the-procession. Rauso•Tik, FEBRUARY 3. This day, at twelve o'clock. the P 6 1, 0 13111 4 ) 6116 tants of Renisgate met at the Towel Hall, in cots seqbetice of notice previously given by the Deputy to read the proclamation. The Deputy nod other Gentlemen rude in an open. barouche drawn by four horses, a very numerous procession followed three deep, and paraded the town, accompanied by co lours and • band r f music. His Majesty King George the IVO' was proclaimed at the market place, sod iu the principal streets, &c. and a very large costcourse• of people greeted with most loyal and hearty applause. It is the intention to have • public diOner • few days after the interment of his late Majesty dull hove taken place. of the first London coaches, they wive instwly sou rounded by crowds of anxious inquirers. Groups were wen in the different streets throughout the day, conversing with melancholy interest upon the subject, and it would hire been plain to any one unacquainted with the real fret, that some very painful intelligence had been received. The bells of the different Churches continued tolliiig during the whole of the day, which added to the depres sion produced by the event; and we can add that " the good old King" still liver, and will lung live in the hearts of the loyal inhabitants of this,town.— ( Bleat/Ng/boss Paper.) The intelligence of the nation's loss wan first ob tained in this city (Canterbury) from the London coaches on Sunday afternoon, and was spread from man to man, and house to house, with those ex pressions of sorrow characteristic of the reverence felt for our good old King. The arrival of the Ex traordinary Gazette on Monday moriiiiig dispelled all doubts; and a simultaneous feeling induced the inhabitants generally to close their shops and private dwellings, and the whole city seemed as one family mourning the loss of its common father.' The tol ling of the bell Harry from the great tower of our Cathedral conveyed the mournful intelligence through the surrounding country; and the cnn tinued tolling of the bells in the parochial churches contributed to deepen the gloom so generally felt under the afflictiee Providence. The theatre, conch-club, and all places of public. amusement, are closed until the funeral of his Majesty shall have taken place.—( Kent Herald.) LIVERPOOL, FEBRUARY 2. The account of the death of hi. late Majesty, George the Third, was received hereon Tuesday morning. The town wears the appearance of universal mourning ; all the shops and the principal part of the houses have their windows closed ; the Custom. house and Public Offices are closed ; the vessels in the harbour have their colours half.mast high, and one sentiment alone appears to pervade all tl that of deep regret and veneration for his memory •This.day &fine vessel was launched, intended for the Bread trede; she was called George the Fourth, ,and glided osjesticelly into her native element, amidst the Prod end reiterated cheyrs of an immense concourse of people who were menabled on the oc i-164i0n. Veins. Jahn Bibby mud Cu., the respect able owners, invited their friends to partake of a cold collation, and the health of his Majesty King ;GeorgelV. was drunk with four times four, and the 'illestliarvent wishes for his prosperity and long life. • A mare gratifying scene was never witnessed. ins& this is, most probably, the tirst vessel called anti our present King, whom God long preserve. (Extract of a Private Letter.) " NORWICH, FEBRUARY So " A Proclamation sod an Order of Council hav ing reached the Office of the Sheriff of Norfolk for proclaiming the .riccession of his present Ma jetty, King George 'IV. to the Crown of these Tlealms. Sir Winless Wyndham Oalline. Bart. High Sheriff 44 the Ctitusty, attended by Edmund Wodeliouse, Esti, one orthe Reptesentstives of the - County. the Host; Lienl'oeueral Meade, Captain • Dolling, R.N. end • rribes Gentlemen, proclaimed - yesterday our move greeinsii Sovereign King George IY. amidst the cheers if the persons amenabled." fixteaet of it'Private Letter.) • • 4 ' Dolma., FEBRUARY 3. " : 11* wee as the intelligence of the death of our late revered' Monarch reached this place, the hells at both parish cherehes tolled for an hour; the colours at the Castle, Victuidling-office, Cos i..4llll.llo4Mes 81A0 were heisted ladf-tart high, mad idgetpOft *MIK in WA wow were .possistly dared ; serswltertpleet st * CAPIN were r%talsPrEq% 419441plAricti Timm. the,. law is hid relinc1 1 001 14 . 1 ! 4 Aele pent oa t _ : • *6. to/04 fik . .11rt 6 ; 16, t - Ut ern tatle a s, sIR: vogrooloo4. , to. SIRING THE Kt $O.-lii one of the late litoo's excursions, duriog the 11331 liarve,t, in the neigh- . bourhood of Weymouth, he pissed a field where only one woman was at work. Hit MIAJEITY 14. .ed her where her eompastiuns were ? The woman answered, they were gone •to see the KING, " And why did not you co with them?" rrjoitied would not give • On to see him!" replied the woman; " berldr, the fools that are gone to town will lose a tty'. work by it, and that is more then I can atfard to do. I. have five children to work for," &c.—" Well. then," said hie Maistrv, putting some money in,) her liaNd, " you may tell your companions: who are . gone to see the KIN., that As Kit' constsi to see you:" The following amounts are taken from drill' Dr, " ,blished in IP' -- • and letters of Beattie, po_ _ _ - Life of that powder writer. and thew in a stiikit • manner the acuteness, good sense, and good stature As( the late King : •• Tuearlsy, tly.e. 441 h of August. 1773, sPt out for Dr. Majendie's, at Kew.gteets. The Doct or told ine that hr . hod not seen the King yesterday, but bad 14t a note its writing to intimate t h at I was at his Innate to-day ; and that one of the Kisses Inge had-carte to hint this moralistic to say, • tlaat his t illoaeatrwrodd see ale Tittle after twelve.' At twelve the Doctor rod 1 went to she' fkipe• hoess"at ice?: We had beets only a few iiithWeo •in the Isalt'lehen. the King slid Q.T•fil ~SS lig. from 411..*iwrO. s• they panted throe / do*, lac by wnse„ mid . 1 0411 0 00 from torn I soon.* !M-=L e.i • a. . . T' The pas pas at the redoubt battery on the thigh s little.' The Doctor and I waited a consideristilt fired B Royal sailor, and this dap the Mayor, at- tints (lot the Kiag was !sissy). Mtd thea de were tended by the Corporation, inhabitants. and .fury r. called low a large room furnished Ala whet.; s of the garrison, met in the Guildhall, and from the King was welkin about, and the Qaersi sittiog thence, preceded by a band of musit-, went to dif. in a chair. We were received in die mast gration a frreut part* of the town, and in the usual firm the manner possible by both their Moposties. I hid the. Town Civic prochinned his Majesty King George honour of a conversat i on with them ( , nionly else , the Fourth Soverrigirof these realms." being present bat Dr. Majenclit) for ispwaide I Extract if a Private Lett .J. an hour, on a great variety of topic, in *Lich heti/ CANISIDUR, FEBRUARY 4. the King and Queen joined, wit h a degree fit " The melancholy intelligence of the death Of cheerfulness ► atibility. and ease. that was ao nor late most gracious Sovereign was received here snrprising. and soon dissipated the ensbasiminteaa last Monday mor ## i##g, nu which occasion the gicat which I felt at the beginning of the Einilereitr:e: hell at St. Mary's was tolled throughout the *hole They limb complimented me, •In the 141;64 day. terms. on my • Essay,' which they 11.4 d sr:is a It is expected there will be noa-terre on the book they always kept by theta itr.6l the King dal of she funend.,ll../i/Akitrilitimauviitwehat **id he heil.Mie copy of it ataraligi,aiii4omotuPs4i. • o anat. f lossod it wait the Mimed erlitton.. I never stole a book but said Ida. Majesty, • sin! that was yours (speaking to me) I stole it from the Ceneeii„ to give it to Lord Ifersti . irs! to tread.' fir had heard that the sale of • flame's Essays' is 4d failed since my book was published ; and 1 told hint what Mr. Strutters had told me in regaid to that matter. His Majesty- asked what I thought of my new acquaintance, Lord Dartmouth ? I said there was something in his sir and manner-which I thought not only agreeable, but eitchatiiing,' and that he seemed to me to be one of the hat of men—a sentiment in which both their Ma jesties heartily joined. • They say that Loril Darmooth is au enthusiast,' said the King ; • but sttrely he says nothing on the sobject of religion. but what every Christian imity, sad ought to say.' He asked, whether I did not flunk the Eugti.h lan guage on the decline at prevent ? I aitsvreird in , the affirmative; and the Kiog agreed, and mimed tine Spectator as one of the best staudardo cf the lan guage. When I told him that the Scots clergy some , times prayed a quintet, nr even half eis hour at a time, he raked %shriller that did not lead them into repeti tions ? I said it often did, • Thut,'s:4l he, • 1 don't like iu prayers; and excellent as oar Liturgy is, I think it somewhat faulty in diet respect. • Your Majesty knows.' said I, • that three services are joined in one, in the ordinary chord] service, which is one cause of those repititions.'---• True,' he re plied; ' and. that circuinstauce a!,n makes the per vice Juo long.' From this hr took .occasion to speak of the composition of the Church Liturgy ; on which he justly bestowed the highest com mendation. • Observe,' his 514jesly said, ' how Bat those occasional prayers are, that are caw rout posed, in comparison WO the old ones; When I mentioned the smallness of the church livings in Scothaud, he said, •be wondered h o w men of • liberal education would choose to become Clergy-! r— - not w ryignoranti' fansevereil, ' No; for that education was very cheap in Scotland, and that the Clergy, in general, were men of good sense and competent learning.' We discussed a great many other topics - fur the conversation. as before ob served. lasted fur upwards of an hour, without any intermission. The Queen bore a large share in it. Both the King and her Majesty obeyed a great deal of good oust., acuteness. and knowledge, as well as of good nature and affability.— At last the King took out his watch (for it was now almost three o'clockibis hour of dinner), which Dr. Majendie and I took as a signal to withdraw. We accordingly bowed to their Majesties. and I ad dressed the King in these worda- 4 I hope, Sire, your Majesty will pardon me, if I take this oppor tunity to retina you my hunilde and most gratefu: acknowledgments for the honour you have been pleased to confer upon me.' Ile immediately a swered, . I think I could do no less for a man w has done so math service to the cause of Christi pity. • I shall always be glad of an opportunity t show . tbe good opinion I have of you'." • The following is an affecting trait of ihe w parental affection of his late MAJESTY, and as i was the last exercise of his tender solicitude i which it pleased Providence to allow him to in. dulge; it will be read with the greater interest : Nut many days before the lamented death it! Princess AMELIA, and when her Royal Highness received the awful communication from her plicsi, cians of her impending danger. she expressed a wish to . have a very valuable and choice stone, in the possession of her Royal Ilighuese, .put to i ring for the Kota, for hint to wear in remembrance of her--and to complete her wishes. she desired it might be manufactured without delay, that shit might have 'herself the pleasure of presenting and putting it on the finger of her beloved Whet/ pre. vious to departure from life. To swisfy her ieishes t a person from Ruttreata. and BELIDSEI, the jewet• lets to the Royal Family, wits sent fur to London, and dispatched. from thence by express, Qu h:is arrival at Wiatheor he was 'Mewl' into the Chamber of her Royal Highness, and she gave hint the meet eery instructions herself for the inerntdirete ma. Balmier, of the ring. It was executed lame diotely, and,: the Mill who forniolted it had a hisadaouses . 'preient fur his difyatch. Her Ro3 al [l' had, hed, on the following day, her wished. l foe TAicity of placing the ring no his kit lthattsrit's finger, Ilb he affectionately 'quer:- e 4 IVr.hiseld at parting. The scene of the ring. foe which the:Vito had received no previous prepara tion..i's; observed, to affect his MAJESTY deeply; hkt,usl utal.clisli t became immedi ately great, and akfoui, ; (l4pys ibis ypyaf family uere.alarmed by the Ber • ~ ..`ll.7h 4 eit t er i* l j irc ill e . a s e lll ill ic li t Y ed " ris pi S ola ba s et I tr he u d n i t s. il . h i t,eitnivated Isii suff'e'rings. So rapid was the .eiptteur . 7 of I the drrycli:al ' ed b malady, ih. that al i e ts ti e u z o ia tree tre g...1.4h 4 of Y the l'iitrpis y Assii6 P se: although not ipleii.,iy. laterite taeiwetei Thal tatal result sue - ateri . o,, to, . t log e {eaget l' a te Ki n t e leasehold andel - It • I • .. , • , the'lenows t .ehl I . 9 14 1 1; - ----m•e, •If • 4 • - '4, ''~ '~~ ~'