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

GEORGE THE THIRD. Performed On Saturday Night. THE.% IRE ROYAL, DRURY-LANE.—WiId Oats:" Rorer, Mr. " i st"Il; I.ldy Amaranlh, Mrs. W. We't. After which, .I.kek and the Bean Stalk. Tiii;ATRF. ROYA L, CovENT-GAttnr.v.---(sth time) The Anti quary: Liirel, Mr. Durnset : Miss Isabella Wardour, Miss Stepftens. After which, Harlequin and Dun Quixote. t* P . OT LONDON JOURNA LS, see the Last Page. O'esterilay Krxr; CU A t,ES I.'s MARTYRnon —Holiday kept this Dav at the Malik, Exchequer, East India, and Suath Sea Iluirses. MAILS. ARRIvEn--1 Waterford, I Guernsey and Jersey, 1 France, 2 Hamburg-li, I Flanders. D uE-2 Dulilin, 5 Waterford, 2 Holland, 2 Gottenburgh, I-Limburglk. 111 " 11 WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO HORROR. ‘, "Initig, 38 ittilintes after 3. Eveitim:, 51 milintes after 3. THE S UN. Qt.' IS DI CF. it E: FA LSI: II ',EAT ? LONDON, MONDAY, JANUARY 31, 1820. THE LATE KING. The Doke of YORK, we can state from the hest a uthority, was personally attendant on the KING "t bii death. His NIAJESTY spoke till about five °'elo`k• There was the I itmost serenity of coun- '"a " ce and manner to the vet y last moment, but rlol "Y trac e of Reason. Our Readers may con fidently rely on this interesting fact, as amidst the ""hersal regret, it mast he consolatory to know t hat 01If departed Muttarch closed ltievirtuous lite 'without pain. PROCLA,MATION OF MS MAJESTY KING GEORGE THE FOURTH. i s Majesty KING GEORGE THE FOURTH was this d aY proclaimed according to the accustomed ,style, The first Proclamation took place about eleven o'clock, opposite St. James's Palace ; after which a Procession was formed to Charing-Cross, where the second Proclamation was made.— T he Procession passed our Office soon after twelve. It consisted of detachments of the Lite Guards and other troops, with kettle drums and trumpets, Sir JAMES BLAND BURGESS, Knigl,t Marshal, the High Bailiff and Bur gesses of Westminster, the Poursnivants, the Heralds, and the Kings at Arms. The Pro cession was closed by detachments of troops. — The Officers of the College of Arms, &c. pro ceeded on to Temple Bar and the Royal Ex change, where the other Proclamations were made in the usual style. A great number of peo ple were assembled to witness the cerentoy. The Union Standard, which had been yesterday hoisted half-mast high upon the White Tower, `vas fully raised this day at twelve o'clock ; and '0 cautioned during the ceremony of the Procla mation. The Park and Tower guns weie also fired. There is already a strong rumour that an imme diate Dissolution of. Parliament will take place. It is evident that no authentic information on a Object of so much importance can yet have been abta:ned, and that all reports must be merely -founded on conjecture. The Morning Chro nicle, hoo,ever, i 1 behalf of its Party, has al ready taken the alarm, conscious that that Party h as little hope of teturning to Parliament iu c a"ch force, 'lhe national sentiment is against them. and the tit" Count r y i s secure f rom danger.-- as n(Yhin g can appease the " early friends" of tile new Monarch, but th e i r restorat i on to power , e Chronicle is willing to embarrass the Govern ment on the subject of the Princess of WALEs, apnd has inserted this d a y two L e tt ers f rom t h e utNcess, which we have no doubt, though given la authentic, are mere inventions. _From what Shewill we ha ve heard, it is by no means p ro b a bl e , le e ver, under any circumstances, re turtn to this C Subj ect -1 . 1 positive information ; but we do not thi nk proper to disclose facts, or even to ex- Press opinions, in the present state of affairs. We received yesterday the Pads Papers of Thur sday last. Those of Friday, which were due this morning, have not arrived. There was no eeti g of either of the Chambers on Wednes 'PT TheEING held a Council of Ministers on Wvdne s (lB Y, which was attended by the Count "EcAitis. M. de SHRRE, the Keeper of the Seals, set out, for Nice on IVednesday morning. Respecting the affairs of Spain The Journal de Debats contains the following Poster ipt "Ten o'Clock in the Evening, Jan. 526. " The distressing intelligence which was in circulation this morning, seems to gain confirma tion from letters just now received. The first is dated Cadiz, Jrinuary 11, and is addressed '0 a Spaniard. It anuounces the entry of the ar it'Y of th e Insurgents, to 'the amount of % ein sr. five (honsand men, into Cadiz. On their entrance they ‘vere - • ceived with cries of " Long live the tortes." " Down with Ferdinand." Tables were spread before the doors of the citi zens, who fraternized with the revolted soldiery: Other letters from Madrid, received by one of the first mercantile houses in Paris, state that city to be in a complete- state of insurrection. The King was desirous to spew himself to the peo ple, but was received by the populace with the most furious cries. An order was issued to the Walloon guards to fire on the assemblage. The troops immediately joined the rebels.— The Gardes du Corps, n►ore faithful to their Sove reigu, were cut to pieces OH the spot. The Queen then appeared—the populace exclaimed they had nothing to do with her, but insisted on tl►e Kiog's retiring from Madrid. It is said that the Court is about to retire to Pampelona. Letters address ed to the Piefects of Pau and Auch afford the details." The Constitutionnel contains the following ar ticle : " The news from Spain continues to be alarm ing. as affecting the Spanish Government. " The effective of the Insurgent furce is now estimated at 24,000 men, exclusively of a great number of citizens, who are ready to take up arms. A private letter says that they are in Cadiz. " It is conh•le!ttly asserted, that when the con fereure between the Insurgent Chiefs and General Freyre closed, the former of him battle, which the General refused. " Ferdinand, on appointing M. Freyre General in Chief of the Armv aod Captain-General of An dal,)sia, conferred upon him unlimited powers.— Amongst th‘.! instructions given him, there is one, the 'error of which proves how far events and the opiniow of the provinces in general, have chang ed the spirit of his Majesty's Councils. It is affirmed, that G , neral Freyre is authorised to offer ?r, the Insurgents, in the name of ate King, a formil Con , titution. " It is asserted, that at the solicitation of the Spanish Ambassador, two French ships of war have lett Rochefort to cruise near Bayonne, and to remain there in obset vation." FIVE PEP CENTS. Wecluctlay 73 f. 35 c. DEFERRED STOCK. Of the 224 March, 1817 95 f. 35 c. 22d Sept. 1817 22d ch,lBlB %o pricc. * 224 Sept. 1818 22d March, 1819 4‘.2d Sept. 1819 - , .S 5 f. :55 e. A MARE'S NEST.—COBB2TT informs us in the Leader of his new Paper, that he is a " subject." Wondertnl news this ! What sort of a " fellow" he is, every body knows : and he him3elt may soon know, that he is " subject" to the Law. We find nothing else worth noticing in Old Por.cormes Number One, except a dozen Or so of his Comrade Hon E's Advertisements, which, notwithstanding King HARRY'S recent Proclamation, have most Anti-radically contri buted to the Revenue. The Duchess ul KENT, with her infant Prin cess, accompanied by Prince LEOPOLD, arrived at Kensington Paiace on Smurday aft einonu, Ptinee LEoP.q.n afterwards proceeded to Madborotigh House, and from thence to Carlton house. The Company's ship Marquess Camden, put lit() Penang on 'he 9th Aogust, having separated from the lugha in the night of their departure from Bombay ; and the Inglis having rejoined the Marquess Camden at Penang, they proceeded in company on their voyage to China the 10th August.—The Thomas Grenville and Carnatic, left Madras the 26 It, and arrived at the new anchorage in the Bengal River the 31st August. The Marquis of Wellington artived at the new anchorage the 4 , b September. By the Icarus sloop of war e which arrived at Rio Janeiro on the 20th November, intelligence from Valparaiso to the 28th September is com municated. Advices had been received frota Lord COCHRANE, stating his safe arrival at Coquimbo on the 18th of that tno•tth, where he took on board 800 troops, aid had again sailed for Callao wi , h his whole squadron. The Fly sloop arrived on Saturday last froM St. Thomas's, which she left on the 20th Decem ber. Col UgSLAR, who had been deputed to or ganize the British troops remaining at Margarita previous to their embarkation for the Spanish Main, had been taken prisoner by, a Royalist ves sel near the mouth of the Orinoco. It was hoped, however, that his safety would be ensured by the exchange for an officer of equal rank. No intel ligence had been received from the armies in New Ciranada. CORN-EXCHANGE, JAN 31.—Our Market was Well Supplied wiLli Wheat to-day tram Essex, Kent, and Suffolk, yet tine runs from Kent sold from is. to 2s. higher than on this day week. Fine malti g Barley is also 2s. per quarter. dearer, but these is no advance on the middling and inferior quality. New Beans sold rwher more freely ; picked samples may be quoted ls. per quarter dearer. The arrivals of Oats have been large this morning, yet best Corn obtained last week's prices ; but all other descriptions are Is. per quarter lower. SMITHFIELD, JAN. 31 —This morning's market was well supplred with prime Cattle, but the price is rather bights than last market-day. The sup ply of Sheep is very short this morning's market; in consequence the price of Mutton is higher,— Veal and Pork have also advanced in price. ASSASSINATION OF TAR VICEROY Of Fuz.—We Gave received advice!' from the domin n ions of th e Emperor of Muaocco, dated the end of last month, which stale, that the Moore had been ay incensed against the Viceroy of Ftiz, f►►r some arbitrary measures which he bad thought proper to adopt, that they attacked him openly at the doors o►f his palace, assassinated hies, and after wards tore his body in pieces. The same ad vices add, that the plague had entirely subsided in Barbary. . Threescore years are allotted the life of man ; and nearly so long did our Sovereign occupy the Throne which He bad ascended in the very vigour of his youth. At a period, extensive enough to reach from infancy to age, His brows are relieved of th4-t Crown which they had assumed in their bright maturity. Thoughts crowd upon us, and remembrances, and feelings, too intense to utter, even to comprehend. Our hearts are too full for this day's duty. We have so long contemplated the virtues of the KING, so long traced their ope ration, and mourned the suspension of their ex ercise, that sorrow-is overwhelmed by the cause which calls it forth. The excess of our tribute prevents its payment. We know as little where praises shall commence as where tears shall end ; and much time must elapse, ere we can comme morate the departed Saint, as His worth demands, or as our affection desires. To think, that His mind succumbed beneath age, and malady, and suffering ; that its last sensible impression was made before the death-bed of a be loved child ; that its saneness melted away in a father's sorrow ; that its regal anxieties were finished by. its parental anguish :—to think all this, and vet to mourn adequately the King who endured it all, were an effort beyond our present composure. But, to look still farther, and to recall the long train of glory, of vic tory, of security, which came too late for His knowledge and consolation ! there indeed the memory presses in double bitterness.—Hea ven, however, was merciful to the aged Mo narch, and softened his visitations. If lie could not understand the triumph of his Country, achieved by the constancy of his Heir ;—if He could not look down upon her enemy trampled into the dust ;—the same darkness saved Hit» from beholding His lineal succession broken, his beautifUl Grandchild, his aged Consort, his Martial Son, all swept before him into the grave. So tempered are the dispensations of Providence ! So wisely are they sent ; that their inflictio❑ proves their mercy, and their sharpest agony becomes. their most assuaging kindness ! Let all possible comfort—all at least that in i!s first moments can be understood—mitigate our sorrow, Let us turn to the Declarations of our New Sovereign ; htimbly and heartily confiding in His tender affection to His Native Country, and in His exertions for her glory and happiness,— From every other King. that has ascended the British Throne, nothing could have been offered beyond hopes and promises ;—from GEORGE THE FOURTH we have already bad certainty and per formance. We know that He will be, because He already has been, what GEORGE THE THIRD was. Can the infidel adversaries of that Throne look on the death-bed of its Old, and the accession of its New King, without acknowledging Rau ont to be its stay and •its mastery? The Duke of YORK, the faithful Guardian of his afflicted Sire, thus expresses his pious submission and equally pious hope—" It has pleased ALMIGHTY " GOP to take unto himself the KING, my -be " loved Father, and our most gracious and " excellent Sovereign."—Yes—" most gracious" He was, and " excellent ;" and by every goo d Eng- . lishtnan " most beloved." The act of the Privy Council expresses the same devout feeling; and beseeches a blessing upon our new " Liege Lord" from that Power, " by whom and Queens do reign." XVill not the Radical and the Atheist dispute this acknowledgement, and insist that they reign by and under the mob I—Thank God, however, Britain still pfeserves in its purity and in irs power that Religion, without which she could not have deserved the King which has gone, or Him which has succeeded. We expect, before the decency of a few days shall have passed, to be insulted by the hard and sordid economy, which has so long murmured at the late King's establishment, and its cost, and its burthen.—There ate hearts, sufficiently Re publican to have Calculated all this, and to be glad of its removal. To such, the close of the King's lite will bring abundant consolation. If, indeed, they were nat already fully avenged by the havoc which two - ; year,e, bad made in our Regal House, they-fAttey: now surly he .contented with its eminent desolation. Perhaps there is, a .private family in the Empire, which, within less than twenty-seven months, could . twice Shew the parent and the child lying. dead.together. It may occur also to out repin ing Patriots, that the spirit of the Old King was breathed out upon the anniversary of that even , big when his'not more virtuous Oredeeessor, CfIARLES, was prepating himself for the Radical scaffold i and it requires the malignity rather than the genius of Ithytott, to calculate. that " the " trappings of a Mutaarchy are sufficient to main taia a Republic." - We reckon it among Gon's especial Prnvi &tiers. that the new Statutes have been so sea sonably enacted. They have secured the close of the, lute Reign, and will secure the continuance of t he present. I n ininquil times, the Law of the Si we its stre n gth ; ti mes, times, the Strength of the State must be its Law.—We add only ibis—. 4,111 E KING IS .DEAD-LONG LIVE THE KING!" SECOND EDITION. SUN-OFFICE, THREE o'CtocK. (EXCLUSIVE.) Extract' from a Letter, received at this Office from an High Personage in Paris, dated the 27th instant, being a day later than the intelligence of the last Paris Papers c " Information has just arrived from Cordova, of the 13th inst., from the highest authority, contradicting the late Reports of the Surre►►der of Cadiz to the Rebels ; who, accotiliug to the last accounts, were stationed at the Isla, Puerto Santa Mafia, Rota, aiul San Lticar ; but that their forces were daily diminishing, and entire parties de- sertiog to the Royal Army, under Gen. Fliti This General, who bad been invested with unli- mired powers to put down the Rebellion has found severe measures wholly unnecessary. Tha4tovrns have taken no share in the insurrection ;Cadiz has repulsed the Insurgents ; anal letters have been received in Ayanionte from that city, under date of the 7th. " The intelligence received by this Govern• ment from Madrid is equally satisfactory ; the news, therefore, of the insurrection, which was reported in our Paper of yesterday (the 26(h) is wholly onfoisntled. Toe rebellion is completely finished. The •ame high authority has also received arconnts from Andalusia, that the Troops of General FRBYRE are animate., by the best spirit ; those 'of 'the itbels are alt eady • reduced to a very inconsiderable nu►nber ; and their Chiefs are preparing to embark al St. Petri to save themselves. by flight." The above intelligence Cully contradicts the re ports in the Freuch Papers of the 26 h, relative to Cadiz, which appeared in our Paper of Satur day. see es e s ._ ..,„ _ . _ ~_ .. . _ „,,,,,,,, I i- :,, ~ .., , , r , m womottir.*s ' ,-. - 11:4,'''ioi-Z. - --- - '......'.-7i. ' -' ' . i ' .''. . ' - -tk' . ''',7 , .r s ''?...,:r7 ''. '.. VtArN'" * M- , '-}k' .'!" '' . 111 . ,: ''", 'f .- -' .. - - '''', ' 4,1:7-&, C 4 V•;' ,, ;.••? . . , P.,'• ', W O :2; 1 ‘..'V: • - ~, • . , . ~. • It. , , . • ~ - .V.• „, - ..- • , 1 .. tiVl .4.:,7 Vi, • . .',. f''' ! Mr.<'• " ' ' . 4. : :- • ;, -- - ,:-..:: k:'';:• - •,-:''•• V" 'V C - - ,2V.:l"*) .7 i ' 7i'W kt . .r.-;:''..! ' 4 , ;"r'...&;! ' 'I. ".,.` A . ., .• „ '..'t . ' ,--.; 2 . .. '. f ; - " , ' ';' '; ' '' ' ''''."'. '' 't . '.. .... -''. '• '• ;- . !!.. 1 ' .:: ~ ! .:I , l\ 4- ,--,- '.:-,,,; • ....', -, ~', • .-4. k. -, ' '''.- ' '' -- ' , '-,.i - - I' , l '' •".: ,,, At. - ‘ ,4 t4:k "..-:,, kliv , , -.X . Z.•!7' ,, t 4 4104 - -s,*= .I'%, A'i - • —'r..°'! '"?" l" tri ' ea -1 - - :l ' '' ', : -- 4'1:: ' -7 ' * "` , `,-""' . - `'.--'!" '' • ''' ''': •• - . ''-'--- - • '" - • ' • - - -.--, • • - - ,--- , -, . ~,,. . , ;,.., , ..„,,,,, , . ~,,_ ~, , ._ 4 THEATRICAL REGISTER. `entrance they were • ceived with cries of " Long - GEORGE THE THIRD. SECO ND l?,Dl.rir 1 0 N . . _ T H Performed on Saturday Night. ~ live the Cortes." '' Down with Ferdinand." ____,........_ ea _ EAIRE ROYAL, DRURY-LANE.—WiId Oats:" Rover, Mr. Threescore years are a ll otte d the life of man; , : l't-sl"n; Lady Amaranlh, Mrs. w. %WA. After which, Tables were spread before the doors of the citi - SUN-OFFICE, THREE O'CLOCK. ..Ja c k and the Bean Stalk. , and nearly so long did our Sovereign occupy the , 1 in;AIRF. LOYAL , COVENT-GARDEN.—'Sth time) The Anti- zees, who fraternized with the revolted soldiery. , ~ s; quary: Lovel, (EXOLUeIVE.) -fhrone which He bad ascended in the very vigour Mr. Durnset : Miss Isabella NVardour, Miss Other letters from Madrid , received by . one of the . Extract' from a Letter, received at this Offic ... Stephens. After which, Harlequin and Don Quixote. • of his youth. At a period, extensive enough to , • e, - first mercantile houses in Paris, state that city * e a For LONDON JOU RNA LS, see the Last Page... reach from infancy to age, His brows are relieved from an High Personage ire Paris, dated the 27t1 to be in a complete- state of insurrection. The • _........ 0 5e...-- , of that Crown which they had assumed in their instant, being a day later than the intelligence o •el•estioday K ING C ITA RLES I.'s M a turvnonn —Holiday kept King was desirous to shew himself to the peo- ,e t h is Day at the Bank,Exchequer, East India , and South bright maturity. Thoughts crowd upon us, and the last Paris Papers t — ''''' Sea Houses, remembrances, and feelings, too intense to titter, " Information has just arrived from C or d ova MAILS. most furious cries. An order wa s i s s u e d to even to comprehend. Our hearts are too full for A KRIVE Ip----1 W ater fOrd, I Guernsey and Jersey, 1 France, t h e W a ll oon guar d s to fi re on t h e assem bl age . aof the 13th inst.,- f rom t h e hi g h est aut h or i t y 2 Hambur g -li, I Flanders. t hi s d ay ' s duty. We have so long contemplated s -'''., 'LIE-2 Dubli n , 5 Waterford, 2 Hi,ll.wd, 2 G o ttenhur e h, The troops immediately joined the rebels.— 4 I Hatnbui gli. The Garden du Corps, more faithful to their Sove- the virtues of the KING, so long traced their ope- contradicting the late Reports of the Surrender o __ so __ ration, and mourned the suspension of their ex- Cadiz to the Rebels ; wh o , accor di ng to t h e 4, ‘ ,",,,T.11 I VATER AT LONDON BRIDGE To-MORROW. reign, were cut to pieces OH the spot. The Queen ~t ting, 38 minutes after 3. I Evenin g , 51 minutes after 3• ercise, that sorrow-is overwhehned by the cause --oeseeseoa seeseeeso , er • . which calls it forth. The excess of our tribute • • o nothing to do with her, but insisted on toe soiog s I. 1.-1 E SU N. prevents its payment. We know as little where Santa Maria, Rota, and San Lucar ; but that 'hell 4 - retiring from Math id. It is said that the Court I aises shall commence as where tears shall end ; forces were daily diminishing, and entire parties de. -le --------* 7 is about to retire to Pempelena. Letters address- •"' S W SOLEM (NIS DICERS FA Lst;',l ?AIM:AT ? and much time must elapse, ere we can comme- serting to the Royal Army, under Gen. Faaeroo, eel to the Pi elects of Pau and Audi afford the •SI: LONDON, details." e morate Clue departed Saint, as His worth demands, Phis General, who bad been invested with well. MONDAY, JANUARY 31, 1820. or as our a ff ection desires. , The Constitutionnel contains the following ar- mired powers to put d n u ow the Rebellion has font . t ----•-------- To think, that His mind succumbed beneath age, [idle : 13 Th e THE LATE KING. and malady, and suffering ; that its last sensible severe measures wholly unnece ssa ry. Th at down! " The news from Spain continues to be alarm- Duke of YORK, we can state from the best impression was made before the d ea t h- b e d of a be- have taken no sh a r e i n t h e insurrection •Cadiz bat ing, as affecting the Spanish Government. ; Nutt • loved , child ; that its saneness melted away in h" , ly, was personally attendant on the KING " The effective of the Insurgent furce is now repulsed the Insurgents; and letters have beer a fa'lter ' s sorrow ; that its regal anxieties were e a t his death. His I.llesesoo spoke till about five estimeted at 24,000 men, exclusively of a great . received in Ayamonte from that city, under data finished by its parental anguish :—to think all ' o'clo c k , number of citizens, who are ready to take up arms. of the 7th. •1 There was the tomost serenity of cowl- this, and vet to mourn adequately the King ' 4 re nence A private letter says that they are in Cadiz. ` and manner to the vets last moment, but who endured it all, were an effort beyond our " The intellige nce rece i ve d by t hi s Governs "It is confi.leetly asserted, that when the COD- " 1 an Y truce o r j Reason. Our Readers may con- I fereure between the Insurgent Chiefs and General Present composure. 13tit, to look still farther, merit from Madrid is equally satisfactory; the . , ..; fi dentl i Freere closed, the former o ff ered him battle, which and to recall the long train of glory, of vie- news, therefore, of the insurrection , which Y rely on this interesting fact, as amidst the ' the General refused. tory, of security, which came too late for His '' ''' tee" . itt " Ferd i nan d , on appointing 11 . 1. Freyre General was reported in our Paper of yesterday (the o "sal regret, it mast he consolatory to know knowledge and consolation ! there indeed the Chief of the Armv arid Capta in-General of Au- • that °tit depart e d M onaee h closed hievirtuous life I dalieda, conferred upon him unlimited powers memory presses in double bitterness.—Hea- 26th) is wholly ottifotinded. The rebellion i s ..e . Amongst the itistructions given him, there is one, completely finished. The lame big h authority ••• wuhou t pa i n. yen, however, was merciful to the aged Mo- ths 'error of which proves how far events and the PROCL opinions of the provinces in general, have chimes- mach, and softened his visitations. If Ile co u ffl opinions OF HIS NIA .TESTY KING G EOR G E has also received aeconots from Andalusi a , that i ed the spirit of his Maies'y'e Councils. It is I not understand the triumph o f his Co u ntry, the Troops of General FR EYRE are an i mate d b y THE FOURTH. affirmed, that G , 'keret Freyre is author i sed to achieved by the constancy of his Heir ; —if He :.: His 'Majesty Kix° GEORGE one FOURTH was , offer to the Insurgents, in the name of the King, could not look down upon her enemy trampled the best spirit ; those of the Itebele are already a tormel Constitution. thi s day proclaimed according to the accustomed , . -.‘• style. "It is asset tea , that at the solicitation of the into the-dust ;—the same darkness saved Him from reduced to a very inconsiderable number • ; and The first Proclamation took place about Spanish Ambassador, two French ships of war beholding - His lineal succession broken, his •, ele e -,, en o'clock, opposh e St. James's Palace •; after have left Rochefort to cruise near Bayonne, and their Chiefs are preparing to embark al St. Petri which a P rocession was formed to Charing-Cros s,rema in beautiltal Grandchild, his aged Consort, his Martial to there in observation." to save themselves. by flight." where Son, all swept before him into the g r a ve. S o the second Proclamation was made.— FIVE PEE CENTS. Wednesday ;if. 35 c. tempered are the dispensations of Providence ! The above intelligence tally contradicts the re- f in the French Papers of the 26th, relative ..4.- The Procession passed our Office soon after DEFERRED STOCK. So wisely are they sen t that their infliction proves P to Cadiz, which appeared in our Paper of Secur- e twelve. It consisted of detachments of the Of the 220 March, 1817 95 f. 35 c. 2.2 d Sept. t 317 their mercy, arid their sharpest agony becomes Lie Gimlets and other troops, with kettle- , aa2d Maich,lBis day. No price.* their most asseaging kindness !- - sos.,, drums and trumpets, Sir Loses BLAND BURGESS, 22 , 1 Sept. tats ...—...- 22d March,l3l9 Let all possible conitort—all at least th -- at in its A CURIOUS CASE. . : •-ilte Kei g la Marshal, the High Bailiff and B ur - . eed Sept. 1819 first moments can be understood—mitigate our -- tresses of Westminster, the Poursuivants, the Mr. Lemon, a Grneer, residing in Gravel -lane, ~ A MARE'S NEST.—COBBETT informs us in the sorro‘e Let us turn to the Declarations of our Southwaik, attended on Saturday before the ` heralds, and the Kings at Arms. The Pro- Leader of his new Paper, that he is a "fellow- I Magistrates at Uititei Hall, with two teen-dressed New Sove r ei g n t -..' ' nibly i awl heartily confiding :.cession was closed by detachments o f troops.— subject." Wonderful news this ! What sort ; The Offi c er s o f th e C o ll ege O f Arms, &c, pro- of a " fellow " he is , every body knows : and in His tender affection to His Native Country, anti when charges were preferred by Mr. Lemon he himeelt may soon know, that be is " subject" in His exertions for her glory and happiness,— '-' teethe] on to Temple Bar and the Royal Ex- against the young Gentlemen, and vice versa— a,.to the Law. "lVe find not hi ng else worth noticieg From 'every other King that has ascended the The toots were as follows : Change, where the oilier Proclamations were in Old Poncurion's Number One, except a dozen Mr. Henry Dey and the daughter of Mr. Le• British Throne, nothiw , could have been offered - tuade in the usual styie. A great neinher of l'e°e or so of his Comrade Hon E's Advertisements, mon, a handsome girl, 17 years of age, (now is which, nor withstatiding King HARRY'S eecent beyond hopes and promises ;—from GEORGE THE ple Were assembled to witness the cerenusey. Mrs. Day) met accidentally at the Cobourg Proclamation, have most Anti-radically contri- FOURTH we have already bad cerfainty and per- Theatre, some months ago, anti became intitualiv -- e The Union Standard, which had been yesterday bitted to the Revenue. - formance. We know that He twill be, because enamoured. They had priv a t e meet i ngs , un k nown hoisted h a lt- mast high upon the White Tower, T he D uchess GEORGE KENT, with her infaut Prin- to INlr. Lemon, and- the fair on e at length was f u lly r a i sed this day at twelve o'clock sass, accompanied by Prince Leopoen, ar rived at He already has be e n, wh at Geoos THE THIRD agrettd to become the wif e ' o f M r . D ay. Ac- Kensington Palace on Saturday aft einowt, Prince was. - , cordingly e the banns were published its Cripplegate ey ‘o continued during the ceremony of the Procla- LeoreiLn afterwards proceeded to Meilborotigh Can infidel . of Church, and on the sth a September last, the the adversaries that Throne look • . enamoured pair were united in Hymen's silken Illation. House, and from thence to Caskets I-louse. The Park and Tower guns %vete also S fired. The Company's ship Marquess Camden, put On the death-bed of its Old, and t he accession bands. eA-tter the ceremony was performed, they into Penang on 'he 9th Au g ust, having separated .:•': r...—____ 0e , i ts New King, without acknowledging RELI• went to' Mr. Day's house, at Kennington, and Mr, from the Inglis in the night of their departure Lemon' was apprised (by letter) that his lovely from Hom . )a le v . . • . 1 Gino to be its stay and.its master y ? The Duke There is already a strong rumour that an imme- t • end the Inglis havitig repine( ~, doe ee . daughter bed changed iter condition. Atter a tew 1 e - 1 -' l ' B o l ll6o n of. Parli a m e nt w ill take pl ace . the Marquess Camden at Penang, they proceeded of YORK, the faithful Guardian of his afflicted weeks hattelepsed Mrs. Deybecetne very desirous to in company on their voyage to China the 10th :•. 'I is evident that no authentic information ou a Sire, thus expresses his pious submission and make het-Peace with her tether, whom she knew Atieust.—The Thomas Grenville and Carnatic, "bieet of so much importance can yet have been equally pious hope—" It has pleased ALMIGHTY tingly O ff ended at ber marrying with- left ' Madre, the 26 11, and arrived at Ole new nut e 'll l i c s ee k t itivoledge. ' She felt that VriflloM her obt s o nett, and that all reports must be merely anchora g e i n th e Bengal River the 31st August, " Goo to take unto himself the KING, my , be- (either's. forgiveness, though blessed with an af- , • -toweled on conjecture. The Mornino . Chro-. The Marquis of Wu:Hinton arrived a t the new " loved Fattier, and our most gracious and fectionifte husband, her happiness was incom- anchorage the d'h September. Iler tru - shand consented that she should go •\ nie le , hoetever, ii behalf of its Party, has al- " excellent Sovereign."—Yes—" most gracious" Mules' ' By the Icarus sloop of war, which arrived at to her - fathei'and supplicate forgiveness. She did , r eady taken the alarm, conscious that that Party Rio Jet - mho on the 20th November, intelligence He was, and " excellent ;" and by every good Enge so ; but he, stern and inflexible, refesed to pardon • he s i• ~. tulle h op , of returning to Parliament i„ from Valparaiso to the 28th September is com- lishnian " most beloved." The act of the Privy her; and immediately ordered her to an apartment, In tt uch force. municated. Advices had been received from Lord C I cil x teases the same devout f. __ . where he loss ever since confined her. In come- 'ming , and The nstional sentiment is against COCHRANE, stating his safe arrival at Coquimbo Council n e I ) o quencesof•her not returning, her husband became new" • beseeches a blessing upon our new Liege Lord ,--- iiteittt).` and the Country is secure from danger.— on the 18th of that increth, where he took on uneasy, and went with a friend ,to her father's LI as ntohin g can appease the " early friends" of board 800 troops, end had again sailed for Callao Irons that Power, "by whom Kines and Queens h ouse , but was !dosed admission. By souse ', the n ee , NT h his whole squa!lron. . • -- ICI wit h but their restoration to power, do reign." XVill not the Radical and the Atheist means, however, he received a letter from her, o The Chronicte ' wi t i llie Fly sloop arrived on Saturday last from . . insist info blin that she ryas confined by her fa- dispute this acknowledgement, and that 1 the is Willing to embarrass the Govern- Sr. • Thomas's, which she left on the 20th Decem- ther. ,0% Thursday night last lie again went to t meet o t subject of the Princess of WALES, ber. Col URSLAR, who had been deputed to or- they reign by and under the mob I—'l God, her father's house iii company with his brother, . e and has insert el ' ' t ganize the British troops remaining at Margarita hoWever, Britain still preserves in its purity and Mr. Edward Day, told demanded his wife. ' Mr. , which we have e this oay two Letters from the '.- Pa n'lcess previous to their embarkation for • the Spanish in iis power that Religion, without which she Lemon ()Meted hitn to leave the house. MA ... as authentic no doubt, though given Main, had been taken prisoner hy,a Royalist yes- could not ha ve : deserved the King which has roue e , %voids arose, and the 'two young men were given sel near the mouth of the Orinoco. It was hoped, or Hon which has succeeded. :• we i a re mere inventions. From what into th e charge of a number of wetchmen. They ' s have he ar d • however, that his safety would be ensured by the We expect, before the decency of a few days were immediately bailed, and next morning . She • slt is by no means probable, exchange for an officer of equal rank. No Intel- shall have passed, to be insulted by the hard and ,‘: will ever, they, appeared with Mr. Lemon before the under any circuinstences, re- ligence had been recei'ved from the armies in New sordid economy, which has so long murmured at e; tlttn to .lllis f• Magistrate at Union Flail Police O ffi ce. Mr. s o ) . - secnintry. 1-Ve could say more on this Granada. the late King's establishment, and its cost, and Lemon wished the Magiserate to order his son-in- JeCt fr„„ CORN' EXCHANGE, JAN 31 . —Our Mat ket was its hurthen.—There ate hearts, su ffi ciently Re- : - eid Positive information; but we do . - ": hot think pro well supplied with %%Theca to-day from Essex, pu bli can to have calculated all thi s , and to he glad peace towards him. On the other hand, they re- ..... press 0 ini Per to disclose facts, or even to ex- Kent, end Suffolk, yet tine runs from Kent sold of its removal. To such, the close of the King's quested the Magistrate to order Mr. Lemon to re- , ~.. P ohs, in the present state of affairs. from Is. to 2s. higher than on this day week. lite will bring abundant consolation. If, indeed, store Mrs. Day to her husband. Fine multi g Barley is also 2s. per quarter. they were not already fully avenged by the havoc The Magistrate said, that he,should decline do- , We rece ived . dearer, but (bele is no advance out the middling which two s yeses, had - made in our Regal ing either ; the young men had not aesaulted Mn. , i . ..- . . niu • !veil yesterday the Paris Papers of and inferior quality. New Beans snld rather move Heuse, they...onay ; now sturdy he .contented . Lem )11. , , t woo did not swear that his life or verso- "day last. Those of Friday, which were (hue freely ; picked samples may be quoted Is. per with its eminent desolation. Perhaps there ''': - t • nal, safety was enelangered by them. On the his ilt ""i"a't have not arrived. There was no quorter dearer. The arrivals of Oats have been is , not : a private family in the Etnpire, which, telherlientl, he had no power to order the young el . :: tneeti op, „ large this morning, yet best Corn obtained last within less than twenty-seven months, could . of either of the Chambers on Wednes- WOmtin ru be restored to her husband. week's prices ; but all other descriptions are Is. twice shew the parent and the child lying . ' . ' e . - e - Mr. latomas, an Attorney, said, on the part of alelllNG held a Council of Ministers on per (leerier lnwer. • Wed - deadoogether. It may occer also to wit repin- ; the : yoiung'ilien, that be could produce evidence of li stlay, which was attended by the Count SMITHFIELD, JAN. 31 —This morning's market ing Petriots, that the spirit of the Old King was the marri s a , se, and letters written by Mts. Day to ;;;;::.: /3eceZes, M . was well supplied with prime Cattle, but the price breathed out upon the anniversary of that even , . 4 , de SERRE, the Keeper of the isher husband, C Which proved that she was confined rather higher than lest mar k e t - d ay. The sup- leg when his-not more virtuous pre d ecess o r, : f `'. ° eals, set out for , cootr . iiiyto her inclination by her lather. The 4 - • , ‘e . Nice o n IVednesday morning. ply of Sheep is very short this morning's market ; CusaLEs, was preparing himself tior the Radical Nlagiirrate told Mr. Thomas that lie might apply . seo " s Pectlng the affairs of Spain The Journal de its consequence the price of Mutton is higher , — seeffold; and it requires the malignity rather than to a J'iideee upon the subject. Mr. Thomas said, 51: Debats contains the following Poster ipt : Veal and Pork have also advanced its price. the genius of Mita-ON, to calculate. that " the that he was determined to move the Court of ASSASSINATION Or TAR VICEROY Of Faz.—We " trappings of a Monarchy are su ffi cient to main- e• King'; Bench next week, for an Habeas Corpus. "Ten o 'clock in the Evening, Jan. ec. The t r • • • .‘, istressing intelligence which was in Emperor of MOROCCO, have received &deices from the dominions of the " lain a Republic," - - The Magistrate discharged the complaint. dated the end of last We reckon it among Gon's especial Prise'. 3.4 circulation this morning, seems to g a i n confirma- - month, w lie i state, that t e ooreuten IV (en . l' I the M had b l ere that the new Statutes have been so sea- Her Royal Highness the bectress of Hesse, .%., tiort front let ters just no w recei ed. The fi rst incensed against the Viceroy of FliZ, tot' some sonablY enacted, TM CM hey have secured the close of WILHELINA CARMAN", 0 1 Denmark , died at ‘,.; , -t • 'ea. Is date ' • ar bitrary measures whi c h he had thought proper _the late Reign, and will secure the continuance of Cassel on the night of the 13.1.1 of Jentinry. This • d Cadiz, Jrinuary 11, and is addressed t() adopt, that the - - •.-1., , y attacked him open yat the the pr i . n tranquil imes, the saw of the 1 1 -' esei I I . 1 t . I • Princess was horn on the 10 hof July, 1748, and -se .o a re e , . , ..„,..4 Lraillartl. It announces the entry of th e doors of his palace, assassinated here, and after- Sta t e is its strength ; iii deutgerous timei, the merried the elector of liEsse on the Ist of Sep- *A4l Nl' of the Insurgents, to .the amount ; ADEN is .<,• - wards tore his body in pieties. The same ad- Strength of the State must be its Law.--Iye add tember, 176.4.—The Grend Duchess of 13 s OT twe lllY-five 1 °• vices add, that the plague ha d entirely subsided in only thiss - • also dead. She departed this life on the 15th ,‘: _ honsand men, into Cadiz. 0 • e, saseesseo . o . u their Barbary. 4, ► , • i TUE KING IS .DEAD—LONG LIVE THE KING!" : instant. . ~,,,,,,.,•;',.1.,' iFy:''.io , i4.c'. * ' , .... so- .-,-, ~ .-. . •' _. ' - -..-,.. ..... ;,.in; . 1 :M.'i';;'..r , ..:7)!:'17' . ;• - ••;: - "..? .'7'' - ' '' . • '• • ' ..''' L . .*v:.;'., ."",.14-i':.*- 4 ," tt;':.• , ,.; , -''t - r-A '',4'''''''':,a-..%-...i ,. ;'..,;':4 , -'' i - ' ' ‘ -! , :.‘. -- C.: . A CURIOUS CASE. Mr. Lemon, a Grocer, residing in Gravel-lane, Southwark, attended on Saturday before the Magistrates at Uiiirltl Hall , witn two well-dressed young men, named Henry and Edmund Day, when charges were pictetred by Mr. Lemon against the young Gentlemen, and vice versa— The toots were as follows : Mr. Henry DAy and the daughter of Mr. Le mon, a handsome girl, 17 years of age, (now Mrs. Day) met accidentally at the Cohwrrg Tlreatre, some months ago, and became mutually 4 enamoured. They had privat'e meetings, unknown to Mr. Lemon, and the fair one at length agr a sd to become the wife of . Mr. Day. Ac cordingly, the banns were published in Cripplegate Church, and on the sth of Sep tem b er l ast, t h e ' enamoured pair were united in Hymen's silken bands. - Alter tire ceremony was performed, they! went to'Mr. Day's house, rrt Kennington, and Mr. Lemon.' was apprised (by letter) that his lovely daughter had changed her condition. Atter a few 7 weeks had elApsed Mrs. Day became very desirous to I make her• Peace with her father, whom she knew :;:4 was ekC‘edingly Offended at ber marrying with out kritiwledge. •' She felt that without her •. father's. •forgiveness, though blessed with an of -- •. fectiothifte husband, tier happiness was incom-`• oleic: 'Her lin . iband consented that she should go to her f - irthei'and supplicate forgiveness. She did so ; but he, stern and inflexible, reused to pardon her; and imMediately ordered her to an apartment, where he has ever since confined her. In come querice'iif 'her not returning, her husband became uneasy, and went with a friend to her father's • 4 h ouse. , but was refused admission. By some means, however, he received a letter from her, informing him that she was confined by her fa ther. On Thursday night last he again went to . 4 her father's house in company with his brother, Mr. Edward Day, and demanded his wife. Mr. ;) Lemon ordered him to leave the house. High 1 , words arose, and the two youn g men were wen into the charge of a number of watchmen. They were immediately bailed, and next [limning they, appeared, with Mr. .Lemon before the '-!; Magistrate at Union Hall Police Office. Mr. Lemon wished the Magistrate to order his son in law, and his brother, to find sureties to keep thee , peace towards him. .On the other hand, they re.. L . • quested the Magistrate to order Mr. Lemon to re store 't Mrs. Day to her husband. The Magistrate said, that he.should decline do- ing eitber ; the .young men had not assaulted Mr. Lemon, who did not swear that his life or verso- . 1 nal, safety was endangered by them. On Abel; ol'herliand . , he had no power to order the young WOman:ru be restored to her husband. L'Mr..l . -WoNt as, an Attorney, said, on the part of . the - young men, that be could produce evidence of the marriage, and letters written by Mrs. Day to' her Husband, : Which proved that she was confined contra p tytoher inelinarion by her lather. The' MagiSrrate told Mr. Thomas that lie might apply to a J'fidge upon the subject. 11r. Thomas said, that be was determined to move the Court of. King's Bench next week, for an Habeas Corpus. The . Magistrate discharged the complaint. Her Royal Higlinc-ss the bectress of Hesse, WILHELMINA CAROLINI, of Deomaik, died at Cassel on the night of the 13. h of January. This Princess was horn on the 10 It of July, 1748, and 1114 i - t i ed the Elector of HEsse on the Ist of Sep tember, 764.-I'he Gould Duchess of 13ADEN 4130 dead. She departed this life on . the 15th instaty . THEATRICAL REGISTER. rl