The Sun. — London, England, 1820-11-13 00:00:00

'iir.g ls : l o C ore' --Jaq , o re et, de i i rigel:43o Itic ] re; 'ort h Wu I nr ssr 0 BU R O Sur: ° P osed 00 - 4 1 1 )Le pf the tripet :e rnortO(' 1-1 0" tis• P t ; • 34. P* . 4i ' l l ° i 8 t;qo RO B ; L ltier ........ji) .........." w gill ral ° I a the rself , !sur tidy bring Lboie 'able ILO' co of nal that Of ►ere LI 01 ing iii- )fa Of oa 'he Lit- MISCELLXNEOUS. u.ounT OP KING'S BENCH.— Mr. Justice " LIAT LEY, in his Ch arge t o th e G ran d Jury this 41 °j 'ning, after stating the customary duties they Z° : uld have to p er f orm , sa id, th e y w o uld have a b ll for an o ff ence o f th e hi g h es t magn it u d e er wn to th e l aws , name ly, Hi g h T re aso n , ° ght before th em ; it w a s one of that de -Iteption in which the fives of the accused were in da nger ; they would therefore give it their b Lest attention. The Jury then withdrew. His °rdship stated that he had only been made tequainted with it since he came into Court this 4 ° Ping• Various rumours are in circulation, several popular characters are spoken of. Yesterday, his MAJESTY, accompanied by Co olie' SEYMOUR, the Equerry in Waiting, attend -1%4 Divin e Service at the Chapel Royal, in his Iti ace, St. James's. On the KING'S return to P 1 !:s Pala ce i n Pall Mall, the Mall in St. James's , d Etts k was lined with spectators, genteelly dress the Gentlemen took off their hats and . made eBt' obeis ance , i n which the Ladies also joined. ti r o AJE‘TY sat forward in his carriage, and ob With his hat off, acknowledging the dutiful e. x e ' sa nce of his subjects.—The KING is shortly tie at Brighton to remain the chief part of (Le winter. QUEEN.—The following were among the !t ors at B ran d en b urg h H ouse , on Saturday and Yes terd s P ins Leopold, Lient.-Colonel ',tyres, Marqiiess of Down- L ) ttel,'„ "rd Arthur Hill, Capt. Mint, R.N. Doke of Letoster, of Somerset, Earl Forteseue, Mr. Vt ilbraham, Lieut.- Sir R. Fergusson, Mr. Sheriff Wilitlimau,. Mr. te e ii ra, Lord LandAff, Le D&. Metford, Lord Cbfile . n, ,tek •'n• Mrs. Darner, Marquess and Marchioness of f avis ttr ',"„'r Robert Wilson s 1 r. and Mrs. Howard, Lord Hawke, , lr,:„ • 7 00 d, Miss Wood, Miss C. Wood, Mr. Win. Wood, Mr. 1 Vilil"" , ? Mr. Denman, Dr. Lushington, Mr. Wilde, Mr. Mr. Tyndall, Dr. Holland. s'a Ili TIEITRES.—The spirit of Party was a nd " Prev a l ent a t b o th Th ea t res on S a turday, sc s , s th e Galleries-, in particular, roared for "God Queen !" For the sake of order the Ma -IZers Were obli ge d to comply.—Lord GREY, at to .) s -r .Y"Lane Theatre, was particularly rewarded C, ."s p ,sieti.arliamentary conduct respecting THE by most Up/Ottl'io2/8 greetings on the oc -4t "erday th e Duke of YORK visited the Kira:, It o ' 8 Palac e i n P a ll- ma ll. On Saturday his si s c a T t Highness transacted military business with tlitsTy. 4tt e e l t erday the Duke and Duchess of CLARENCE. th e i rr 'ued Di v i ne S erv i ce a t th e Ch a p e l Royal, in 1, 11 . 1 ing's P a l ace, S t . J ames ' s . b tl l i e Prin cess A UGUSTA , accom p an i e d by th e kft e e , le ss of G L O UCESTER , left town on Saturday 1;1:°°n, about two o'clock, for Frogmore. I.L nee LEoeor.D had an audience of the QUEEN pattirday for an hour and a half. GREY left town yesterday morning to 'is family at Ilowick. 11 - V Pee s r i a nders M a il arr ived last night, with Pa fssrl r 'grn Brussels to the 11th instant. The con k)l is lee s dt Troppau have commenced. The King titen:ll,ussi-k has been prevented from attending ssa te - , I "Y indisposition. His MAJESTY is repre- L stt : there by hi s s o n the O tt owst P RINC E.— lbs s; , t ' s of rec e nt date from Trieste state, that ks i t ', L nation o f ALI PACHA is not so desperate A has been represented in the Italian Papers. t"st Sir s.' e tter from the squadron under Vice-Admi to s' - °nt ßsatAst MooltE states, that the ships are tfleA-ITtrue in Naples Bay until the decision of trs ss - `"ed Sov ere igns, to be declared in Con at Troppau, as to the future political con id" of Naples, is made known. n or p r niral Sir CHARLES ROWLEY has left town d( -t rig 4t : rt smouth, to embark on board the Sybille It t • 3 as Com man d er -in-Chief on the Jamaica ,Li eu , „ t o ,:,;• rArtßy, the Arctic navigator, is promot • ri p the rank of Commander. The Hecht and I sA er are both ordered to Deptford. A PPOINTMENTS.—RICHARD RICHARDS, • th ',. t i rrister a t L aw , t o b e R e c e iv e r-General Egq.-d'ourt of Exchequer, vice ABEL MoysEss, eery- i l ec eased ; M r . SPRAINGER, of the Chan ttr_i,,c L a i', to b e one o f th e M as t er s of the Court Th -e " e quer. „the e e ., question of th e right of Freeholders, of Vetq l ` e Y r ,f Coventry, to the right of voting for antra to represent the County of Warwick in 7. l 'o olst "It, will certainly e bonght by Mr. v0n, 4 .5 bef ore a Commit b tee r of the , House of C ml(Th s• - ---(lllo rn i ng Paper.) ' ll N P 4sscuANGE Nov 13.—The arrival of -ss dus• • dant and t ‘. up k sahe last week was exceeding y a ion , bae2 ht : d heat this morning was considerable from ▪ th e Kent • was very little demand as (r . ss oleo there . tt,„'ne p f 4 ;" qualities could he disposed of, and those ;t a 4 1e; ` , I Ption, • Per quarter from last Monday's p rices ; ot her Of 5% w e.re unsaleable, although offered at an abate -514.10:gt t ixs quarter from the pertnrrency of cheat hi r s a d p a , y i tsts,'le s'to'at that cY from 2s. to 35. ‘a qu f arter . pe , , erase, an, reduction ;—the arri • o Foreign C,sts is th e ' n e far exceeds the demand, which has canned a tb.Possibiltoe inferior qualities of es. per qua . rter, without effecting sales in large qnantities at that re th i ';' 4 ll/ 11 , d eans and Peas there is no alteration. 11 11 M ,, t h ' 4: LD MARKET, Nov. 13.—There was t e r -I n , t er I was exceeding good supply of all kinds of Cattle Dtp las t Week 'Cr higher in price, but small meat remains as , 4 st W eek Haymarket remains the same in price as `Yte t• ' straw •-d Cie el- nn alteration. lik evt e io n ings a re immediately to be called in every a i i . l4 to thet°Q,Present Addresses both to the KING sort; on th e u trm—to the former, to congratulate \I . ' "(I to ' La pp,' escape of his Illustrious Con- c all upon him to dismiss his present r est ' and to the other, to felicitate her on : te sit ° b ra „ t f . i ." to those dignities and to that ele ctl',shici-sou eluded. e whichrom she has been so long is a • ntici Pated that a Royal Palace will be s 'lob se tel Y assigned for her Majesty's residence. t( rrer.) t)?s t c e says The Kentish Chronicle, W °llia 13La - o -Alin passed through Ashford deem, (l 4 ,ltl i Q c l at il on his route to London. It is n ight barked at Boulogne late on Tues ‘a gut i t k gt f Et fishing boat, and landed on the Sir county . kt 1\ , • Nao s c _ s ILY.IAMS WYNNE, taking into 1-t,titutur.o,tisidpration the depressed state of the r , vat 41. markets, has applied the sponge to ksly arr ears upo n hi s renta l, an d h as t h us s lait ' 'us s a . 11 ed for hi mse lf t h e o l d t i t l e o f t h e h ea d A Prince in Wales." SHIP NEWS. DEAL, Nor. I 2 down from the River yesterday and sailed the Denison, Read, for Jamaica; Oscar, Leishrnan, for Jamaica and Madeira: Francis, Becket, for Dominica; Anteeus, Byers„ for Antigua ; and Melanie, Witteronghel, fur Havic. Ai rived the Aulaley, Overton, from Hull, and sailed for Oporto. Arrived to day the Alpha, Donkin, from Bristol, and sailed for Hambugh. LIMERICK, Nov. 7.—Arrived the Regent Packet, Wishart, from London, with her sails split, and her Mate washed over board; also the schooner Maria, of and from New York, with 600 bales of tobacco, 200 of which were thrown overboard, and her mast cut away in a heavy gale, which obliged her to put into Clew Bay, where she Was seized by his Majesty's ship Sappho, and has been brought here. PLYMOUTH, Nov. 10 —Arrived the Bacchus, Leufstadins, from Brahistad ; and Haabets Anker, Paus, from Skien. PENZANCE, Nov. 10.—Arrived off this port, the Albion, Smith, from Sinyrna, with loss of sails, main-boom, &c. DEELus, (near Beaumaris), Nov. 9.—A great deal of the Acorn's cargo bas been saved and landed here; the vessel still keeps together. MARGATE, Nov. 12.—A piece of wreck has been towed on shore in St. Nicolas; and sundry goods have been picked up at Hearn Bay and ‘Vhitstable, and along the coast. The body of an elderly Gentleman has been picked up and landed here this afternoon. An anchor, weighing about 16 cwt. with about 40 or 50 fathom cable, has been landed here. It was picked up on the east part of Margate Sand ; and, from the difficulty of getting the anchor and cable clear, it is thought the wreck of a ship is laying there. The Waterloo, Martin, from St. John's, N. 8., for Liver pool, was abandoned at sea, having lost her lower masts, rudder, &c. The crew have arrived at Beaumaris in the Merchant from New York. The Wanderer, South-sea whaler, of this port, arrived here on Monday the 6th inst. from the South Seas, with about 200 tons of oil, last from Cadiz, whither she had been with a freight. Having a foul hill of health from the latter place, where several of the crew died, she was put in quarantine.— (Plymotrth Telegraph.) BARBARA KRESS. The following statement is addressed by Baron GREaIP to the Editor of the Moniteur, from which Paper of Tuesday last we translate it The public Papers, in the report of the trial of the Queen of England, have given the deposition of a female servant belonging to Carlsruhe, named Barbara Kress, and her cross examination by the Queen's Counsel. Several speakers, and particularly Mr. Brougham, have endeavoured, in order to extort something favourable to themselves from her cross-ex amination, to prove that the Envoy of Wortemberg at the Court of Baden had co-operated in an intrigue with a view to procure private information respecting the conduct of the Princess, (luring her stay at Carlsruhe in 1817; and they have stated, that the said Envoy took up his residence at the Hotel des Posses, expressly to inform himself of the proceedings of the Queen, and that he even ceded his apartment to her Ma jesty the better to facilitate his designs. Nothing is more false, as the following facts will prove : " I was then the Wurtemberg Minister at Carlsrohe; I in habited the Hotel des Poste' long before the arrival of the Princess of Wales, and it was only at the express re quest of the Proprietor of the Hotel, and on the eve of the Princess's arrival, that I gave up, from regard to her, the apartment No. 12. This apartment was indispensable to my convenience, and I again took possession of it as soon as it was left vacant by the Sieur Bergami. If the girl, who was charged by her master to deliver it up to me, was liberal on this occasion in observations which she pretends to have made, it was at least without any provocation on my part. " The inferences which Mr. Brougham permits himself to draw from these facts, so simple in themselves, are so much the more rash and indiscreet, because the said facts are wholly foreign from the defence of the Queen, and that the kindred ties which subsist between her and my Court would alone suf fice to destroy the impertinent suppositions of Mr. Brougham, even if the character of the Sovereign whom I have the ho nour to serve, did not fully establish the conviction that I shoot() have exposed myself to his decided disappprohation, by appearing, in any sense, as a participator in this trial. " I declare, therefore, that the imputations which Mr. Brougham has allowed himself to express with regard to my Court, and respecting myself, are false and calumnious. (Signed) "THE BARON DE GREW." " Vicuna, Oct. 23." On Thursday noon his Excellency Lord STRANGFORD, Lady STRANGFORD, family, and suite, embarked on board the Cambrian frigate, Captain liamfuroN, C. B. which sailed imme diately afterwards with a fine breeze for Con stantinople. The American ship Bengal, which arrived at Cowes on Thursday, in 95 days, from the Straits of Sunda, reports that a British sloop of war (name unknown) had been attacked in those Straits by a fleet of the Malays' largest prows, and had lost forty-nine men killed and wounded in beating them off. Yesterday being the first Sunday in Michael mas Term, the LORD MAYOa, accompanied by of the Aldermen, Sheriffs, and City Offi cers, went in procession to St. Paul's Cathedral, where they were met by the Judges, Serjeants, and many of the principal Barristers, when an appropriate sermon was preached by his Lord ship's Chaplain. At the conclusion of Divine Service they repaired to the Mansion House, where an entertainment, consisting of all the delicacies of the season, was provided. His Excellency the Russian Ambassador has addressed a letter to the lion. Sir GEORGE GREY, intimating that he has received orders from the Empress of RUSSIA to present to Capt. LORING, the Lieut.-Governor of the Royal Naval College, a diamond ring of the value of 100 guineas ; to Professor INMAN, a diamond ring of the same va lue ; and to Mr. Skelton, the Secretary of the College, a gold snuff-box and 20 guineas, the box valued at 50 guineas,) for their attention to a young protege of the Empress, who completed his naval education in the College, and is now at tending to the practical part of seamanship, as a Midshipman, on board the Active fri g ate; Capt. Sir J. A. GORDON, cruising in the Mediterra neau. We hear, from good authority, that a fine cop per lode has lately been discovered in Wheal Treasure Mine, in the parish of Ty wardreath. We heartily congratulate the adventurers on this fortunate circumstance, and hope it will amply repay them for their perseverance and spirited exertions.—(Royal Cornwall Gazette.) SPADE HUSDANDRY.—A field of seven acres, situated in the County of Surrey, in the last year, was prepared for barley by the spade. The la bourers employed earned in the winter at the rate of 15s. per week, 9d. per rod being given for digging ; and the proprietor considers that it would have cost him double the expellee if he had had it ploughed. POETRY. As nethinz but "God sane the Queen" will now go down witb the One Shilling Galleries,, the following words are sug gested fur it : God sane our virtuous QUEEN, If virtuous she has beeu, God save the QuEfirs ! Send her victorious, II she's restored to us, Fit to reign over us, Gt.d save the Qusgg Thy healthful grace in store, Ou her be pleased to pour, And ope her eyes ! May ibe obey the Laws, And henceforth give us cause, To sing with heart and voice, God save the ClugEN Oh Lord our God arise ! Shield Her front base Allies, Who plot our fall Confound their politics, Frustrate their knavish tricks, On thee our hopes we fix, God save ns all ! CARMINA W!CCAMICA,• (No. I.) TUE JUNIOR Of SIXTH CHAMBER. T. WARTON. Hither ye jocund muses haste, And if ye lure a theme of taste, With me begin in tuneful strife, To sing the Junior's happy life. A thousand cares at times molest, The sage Prepos'ters thoughtful breast, Cares of election, chamber vex, And pupils eery hour perplex: Though many a con imprint my pate, For salt or trencher brought too tate. But when we get to DEAR New Co LLEOI, Profoundly skilled in classic knowledge, Whether in coat of jemmy cut, With cue so smart we boys shall stint; Yet still with pleasure shall we think isa,, The Junior's happy life at Winton. Pies, hot cakes, lozenges, and snacks, Taws, hogsheads, dispers, gocuets, jacks : What, though our Seniors rule the roast, Pray, then, what else have they to boast ? Like us onr Seniors are but buys * Nor aim at more exalted joys; Like us, they deal with Peggy Brunning; Like us, expos'd to constant tinnniug; Like us, on home their thoughts art running if Like as, impatient for a ride, liner they wish for Whitsuntide; " Think not I as eau this corms strain. The fiction of an idle brain, la me behold the very thing, The self same character I sing, Of no Poetic Club a Member. But humble Junior of Sixth Chamber. • We are promised a succession of MS. Verses, written by Students at Winchester College, who have sines risen to high reputation. The ship Jemima, Capt. DANDY, arrived off Plymouth, on Wednesday, from Bombay, the Isle of France, and St. Helena, bound to Lon don. She sailed from the Isle of France 3d August, and St. Helena 25th September. Buona parte was well. The Vigo, Redwing, Rosario, and Brazen, were at St. Helena. At Stamford great Stock Fair, en Wednesday and Thursday last, there was a very large Show both of cattle and sheep, the former experienced a moderate rise in price, and the latter an ad ♦ance of about 3s. per head on the sales of last year. The Hertfordshire Balls at Berkhamstead, have this year commenced with much eclat. At that given last week, the Marchioness of Salis bury, Lady G. Wellesley, the Earl and Countess of Bridgewater, the Earl of Clarendon, Lord Cranbourne, Lord Lake, the Hon. Misses Grim stone, the lion. R. Ryder, Sir C. Pole, Baronet, and most of the other distinguished characters of the county were present. Yesterday the Duke and Duchess de CAzrs left town, for their seat at Harrow-on-the-Hill. Ills Grace the Duke of BEDFORD left St. James's-square on Saturday, to join the Duchess and family at Brighton. The benevolent and philanthropic Mrs. FRY visited the Gaol of Derby, on Thursday iast, ac companied by several Ladies of that town, who are about to form themselves into a Committee for carrying into effect Mrs. Fay's plan for the instruction and relief of the prisoners, particularly the females. Yesterday, Lord and Lady HOLLAND enter tained the Duke and Duchess of Devonshire, the Marquess and Marchioness of Lansdown e the Earl of Albemarle, Viscount and Viscountess Granville, Earl and Countess of Morley, and a large party of distinguished personages, at Hol land House. Last 'Wednesday the Sandwich packet, Capt. Schnyler, sailed from Falmouth, for Jamaica, carrying out the Danish Governor-General Baut zen, Colonel Scholden, Governor of St. Thomas's, and Captains Beutzen and Seider of the Danish army. _ _ Yesterday, their Serene Highnesses Prince and Princess ESTERIIAZ Y entertained Prince Lichten stein, Dnke de Frias, Count and Countess Lieven, Count Ludolif, and a select party of distinguished foreigners, at their residence, Chandos House. Letters of the 2.3 d ult. were received on Satur day from Naples, stating that, although advises had arrived from Palermo up to the evening of the 21st, the Citizens still remained in ignorance of the rejection of General PEPE'S treaty by the Neapolitan Parliament on the 14th. The Hon. E. STEWART, Sir T. FARQUHAR, the Hon. Mrs. HoeE, Lady BOWYER, Lady PRICE, and Miss A. KEEP, have joined the fashionable circle at Brighton. Lord CHARLEMONT is arrived with his family at the Hotel de Castille, at Paris. Yesterday se'nnight, the Forte frigate, Sir T. J. COCHRANE, arrived at Portsmouth from Chatham. She is fitted for Channel service. ILLUMINATIONS, RIOTS, &c. Saturday night was signalized by another illu mination. It was not general, except in streets of great public resort, where the gentle saluta tions of the mob were likely to be used in order to persuade the housekeepers to a spontaneous ex pression of joy. Throughout the evening crowds of persons were assembled from the Mansion house to Charing-cross, and in Pall-mall and Piccadilly. In Pall-mall the mob made violent attacks upon several houses which were not lighted up, and behaved in the most riotous man ner until a party of the horse Guards arrived. A. cessation of hostilities ensued for a short time, but they were afterwards renewed with re doubled fury. Two or three of the soldiers were dismounted by the falling of their horses, and dreadfully pelted. Several of the rioters we understand were also severely hurt. l At Charing-cross the house of an army clothier, and in the Strand the offices of The Morn ing Post and Courier were protected by the Life Guards from the populace, who mani fested the strongest desire to destroy them, if possible. The Haymarket, Piccadilly, and the Regent's-place, shewed darkness just ren dered visible by about three candles alight in about four houses. Covent-garden, King-street, Henrietta-street, Southampton-street, Bedford street, and all the streets running from the Strand down to the water-side, did not sheer one candle in twenty houses; Cheapside and St. Paul's Church-yard were partially lit ; many windows were broken, and among them those of one of the most respectable houses in Cheapside. In Fleet-street all was tolerably quiet, except the throwing of squibs and occasional shoutings, un til past eleven o'clock, when a number of suspi cious-looking fellows were observed collecting about the office of The New Times, where a man with a cocked hat on, and bearing a green bag in his hand, appeared to be marshalling the mob. The lights which had been exhibited in the upper part of the house were about this time with drawn, as they were also by some neighbouring inhabitants. This served as a pretence for car rying into execution what, to judge from appear ances, was a premeditated design. For a consi derable length of time a continually increasing rabble assembled round a number of men and youths, who carried on the work of destruction so effectually, that -the shutters, windows, and indeed the whole front of the office, were demolished. Even the outer and two inner doors wt re broken through, and the building presented the appearance of having recently escaped from a conflagration. In this state of things some individuals, we understand, to whose conduct we shall not attempt to attach an appro• priate epithet, attempted to set fire to the house by throwing in squibs. Large pieces of granite stone were found yesterday morning in the office, and the porter was severely injured by a blow in the breast, it is believed, from one of these dangerous missiles. As it was evident that the office of a newspaper could afford little or no booty, no attempt was made to plunder. About one o'clock a body of one or two hundred fel lows, separate from the rest, held a kind of con sultation apart. None of the offenders were taken, except two boys, who were bringing stones from the opposite street. On Ludgate hill the rioters were so daring, that a body of of ficers who had been sent for to preserve the pub lic peace were driven before them to the Man sion -house, around which the mob reusained assembled, hooting and pelting, until a stronger force having been collected, several of them were apprehended. Of the disorderly proceedings of the night the most atrocious was the conduct of a gang of ruffians who carried lighted flambeaux, and dashed them against different houses in their way in such a manner as to place them in great danger of catching fire. PuBL/C OFFICE, Bow•STREET.--The Magistrates hats agreed to publish Hut following Notice, for the information of the respectable inhabitants of the Metropolis, to know hot► tbey eau obtain redress from persons who may be detected in brrakiug their windows, or injuring their property NOTICE " To all persons aggrieved by haviug their windows broken, or o ther malicious injury. " By an Act passed in the last SetsSion . of Parliament for the summary punishment of persons wilfully or maliciously damaging, or committing trespasses on public or private pro perty--. " If any person wilfully or maliciously commits any damage, or spoil, to or upon any building, or to or upon any real or personal property of any nature or kind soever, every person so offending, and being thereof convicted, before a Justice of the Peace, shall forfeit and pay to the person ag grieved such a sum as shall appear to such Justice to be a reasonable compensation for the damage, or injury, or spoil so committed, not exceeding the suns of 51.; and in default of payment thereof, together with the costs, such Justice shall commit the offender to hard labour for three calendar months, unless the penalty and costs shall be sooner paid. And any constable or other peace officer, and the owner of any pro perty so damaged, injured, or spoiled, and his servants or others acting by his authority, or called to his assistance, without any warrant, may seize, apprehend, and detain any person who shall have actually committed, or be in the act of committing any such offence, and take him before a Justice of the Peace. " MANs►oN•Housr.—Saturday two men, named Rook and Crow, were charged, the one with having been the leader of a mob of about 600 persons, who went about the City on Friday night for the purpose of breaking the windows, and otherwise damaging the property of those who might not think proper to illuminate. The other prisoner, Crow, was charged with having attempted t• rescue Rook.—Crow was dischargtd with a reprimand hoot the Lord Mayor ; but his Lordship was of opinion that Rook bad been guiltyof a breasts of the peace, for which he ought to answer before a Jury. On Saturday the Earl and Countess FOR'. TESCUE set out, from their house in Grosvenor square, for their seat, Castle-hill, South Molton, Devonshire. Previous to their departure, her Ladyship laid out fifty pounds in flannel and blankets, to distribute among the poor on their estate ; her Ladyship clothes and educates one hundred an sixty poor children, and gives them an excellent dinner every Sunday, after they re turn from church. All the labourers on his Lord si►ip's estate,when they become past their labour, are allowed by his Lordship from 3s. 6d. to 4s. per week, with a good dinner of roast beef and plum-pudding, and plenty of strong beer, every Sunday. On the two last Sundays the banns were put= fished between the Earl of ERROL and Miss FITZ_ CLARLNCE ) at Saint George's, Hanover-square,