The National Register.
London, England, 1820-02-13 00:00:00

ANECDOTES OF lIIh LATE MAJASTY,GEURGE
THE THIRD.

The King was one day passing in his carriage through
a place near-one of the Royal palaces, when the rabble.
were spihored together to interrupt the worship id
the Disaeuters ; his Majesty stopped to know the
Cause or the hubbub, and being answered it was only
some affair between the town's potpie and the Metho-
dists, he replied, lotd enough to be heard by many,
"The Methodists are a quiet set of people, and will
disturb nobody : and if I can learn that any persons in
my employ disturb them, they shall be immediately dis-
' missed." The King's most gracious speech was speedily
reeapittilated through the whole town; and persecution
has lared to lilt its hand ever since that period
A Windsor correspondent has furnished its with the
two following anecdotes, as proofs of the benevolent
and condescending interest the late king took in the
welfare of the inhabitants of Windsor, among whom
he has left, doubtless, many more important instances
of his predo iii i i tam goodness of heart:—
" Vt hen his ;Majesty consented ,to have the culls of
his celebrated Merino flock sold, front the impossibility
of obliging the numerous new applicants, as at first,
gratuitously, he commanded his private Secretary to have
an advertisement inserted in the papers, announcing
that they would be sold on a certain day by Daniel
Smith, adding, ' Smith must not be told of it at pre-
sent: we svid surprise him.' After which agreeable
surprise, Ifor Mr. Smith was ignorant of the honour
until the advertisement was pointed out to him), he had
the management of all the future annual sales.
•" At another tune, when his late Majesty was at his
stables, (it being almost his constant practice to walk
from the castle, and mount his horse at the mews, to
ride to his farms) he entered into conversation in the
most familiar manner with Mr. Smith, who was super-
intenontg the rebuilding of his house, which had been
destroyed by fire. His Majesty observed, that it would
be a great improvement, if the external ..all was car-
ried-out a few feet further; and upon Nit. Smith reply-
ing that it was his Majesty's private property, and of
course he could not have presumed to have solicited
such a favour, the King turned round, and said quickly,
" What did you think, Smith, 1 was so bad a neigh-
boor ? Take it, take it.'"
The following is an affecting trait of the warm pa-
rental affection of his late Majesty :—Not many days
belore the lamented death of Princess Amelia, and when
her Royal Highness received toe awful communication
front her physicians of her impending danger, she ex-
pressed a wish to have a very valuable and choice stone,
in the possession of her Royal Highness, put into a ring
for the King, for him to wear in rememqrance of her :
and to complete her wishes, she desired it might be ma-
nufactured without delay, that she might have herself
.1w pleasure of presenting and putting it on the finger
of her beloved father, previous to departure from life.
'L'o satisfy her wishes, a person from Mundell and Bridges
the jewellers to the Royal Family, was sent for to Lon-
don, and despatched from thence by express. On his
arrival at Windsor he was shcwn into the chamber of
her Royal Highness, and she gave hint the necessary in-
structions herself for the immediate manufacture of' the
ring. It was executed immediately, and the man who
furnished it had a handsome present for Isis despatch.
Her Royal Highness had, on the following day, the
/wished-for felicity of placing the ring on his late Ma-
jesty's finger, as he affectionately squeezed her hand at
parting. The scene of the ring, for which the King had
received no previous preparation, was observed to affect
his Majesty deeply : his mental distress became imme-
diately great, and in a few days the Royal Family were
alarmed by the appearance of the melancholy symp-
toms of the disorder which ever since afflicted his Ma-
jesty, until death terminated his sufferings. S.s rapid
was the operation of the dreadful malady, that its exis-
tence was decisively confirmed by the physicians before
the death id the Princes's Amelia, although not many
days intervened between that fatal result and the pre-
sentation of the ring.

PORTSMOTJTII.—On Tuesday, in consequence of the
lamented death of his Majesty King George 111., of
blessed onemory, 60 rounds of minute guns were fired
from the shipping, commencsng rt 12 o'clock, and tio
from the saluting buttery, commencing at 1: the flags
at al! the stations had been flying at half-mast from the
previous evening; and after the expiration of one hour,
viz. at 3 o'clock, the accession of his Majesty King
George IV. to the crown of the United Kingdom was
celebrated by the garrison and shipping, by a salute of
41 guns from the shipping, and the same front the
platform, the troops firing a feu de joie ; the royal stan-
dard and colours on the forts and batteries, as well as
those of Ins Majesty's ships, were hoisted up to their
original station, and remained so till sun-set. The next
morning they were again hoisted half-mast high.
The following local fact, relative to a former similar
occurrence to die above, may not be known to most of
our readers:—When Queen Anne died, John Carter,
Esq. the grandfather of the late most estimable Sir
John Carter, was in London, and on the Royal Ex-
change, when George I. was proclaimed King. Having
finished his business there, be immediately set off to
walk w Portsmouth, where, on his arrival, he pro ttttt !-
gated the news. Parties at that time ran high; and
many expressed hopes that the House of Brunswick
would nut succeed to the dominion of these realms.
Among the most zealous of the Jacobites was Gibson,
the Governor of this garrison, who immediately put
Mr. Carter under arrest, and kept him in confinement
for there days, that being the lapse of time necessary iu
those days before the regular official accounts were le-,
ceived. This ciscumstance is mentioned in a brief bur
feeling Memoir of the late Dr. Isayly, who was con-
nected with the Carter family.
PLYMOOTA, Feb. 3.—Upon the receipt of the sorrow
fad totelligence of the death of" our good King," the

.A 4'•

_ -
bells of the parisn churt nes toiled, aged all We sitiip•
were partially blnit, in which state they will remain till
after the funeral. Yesterday mitotic gnus were tired
from the C tadel and the rations batteries, and also fr
the ships in flanithize and the Sound, front 1
I till IV
o'clock. The royal stardard, which had previously b.•
half-mast high, was then hoisted, when his Nlajest
King George the Fourth was proclaimed to the triams
by Sir Dennis Pack, when they Lntnediately fired a jisu
de joie, and a royal slime was afterwards fired from tile
Citadel, &e., iu honour of the accession of his preseot
Majesty. The flag remained hinged until sunset. This
morning it was as tin loweted half-mast.
We are told by the Editor of the " Journal des
Modes," that tea parties are becoming almost as
common in Paris us in England, but Le says they
are tout h more elegant—tor inEnglund the cups arc
set out on the table, and cacti guest helps himself,
whereas in l'aris, the lady of the house tills out the
tea, and gracefully hands the cups to herb uests,.
Indeed ! Now the Editor is misinformed as to
England. At the antiquated parties, called " Tea
and turn-out," the cups were handed round on
silver trays by the domestics. We did not impose
on our ladies such fatigue. It is only in polished
Fiance that all manner of drudgery is left to the
sex. A Frenchman, who bad made the tour of
England, remarked with surprise, that lie had not
teen one womar at the plough nor carrying manure
on her back.
A ministerial paper says—" Missionaries of rebel-
lion have been going their pr Brest: in some parts of
Ireland, provided with cargoes of silk handkerchiefs,
stamped with a representation of what they term
" Peterloo," and the most exaggerated picturings
of the popular distress. In the Queen's county, a
party of those Propagandists were brought before
Lord De Vesci, who, after sonic examination,
allowed them to proceed on their route to the County
Down, but sent intinination to the Marquis of
Downshire. They were seized on their entrance
into that county and examined. The result of the
Marquis's communication with Dublin was an order
for their conveyance thither. The sale of the hand-
kerchiefs was a subordinate portion of their office,
for with each they gave a tract either atheistic or

rebellious."
It was understood that his late Majesty for years
past, had determined not to create another Duke,
which the present King, while Prince Regent,
strictly adhered to, except in the instance of the
Duke of Wellington, whose strong claims to a
Dukedom the Regent knew would not have been
overlooked by his Royal Father, had they occurred
before his indisposition. It is now rumoured, but
on what anthority we know not, that his Majesty
intends to create the Marquisses of Stafford, Buck-
ingham, Hertford, and Hastings, Dukes.
On Thursday, the Court of King's Bencb was
occupied a long while in hearing arguments for
discharging a rule which had been granted nisi for
filing Criminal Informations against Mr. Alderman
Waithman, Mr. Sheriff Parkins, and several others,
for a conspiracy to create a riot by obstructing the
election of a Lord Mayor, on Michaelmas day last,
the Court ordered the argument to stand over till
next term.
It is a singular but well-attested fact, that the
Act for the accession of the House of Brunswick to
the Throne of Great Britain, which ;wised in the
reign of Queen Anne, was curried by a majority of
one (Joseph Price,. Esq. M.P. for Lyme, in Dorset-
shire, gave the casting vote) vote only ; on which
occasion her Majesty caused a number of medals to
be struck with a suitable inscription, one
of w bich was presented to each of the Members who
had voted in favour of it.
A private meeting of merchants engaged in the
trade to Holland took place at the London tavern
on Wednesday, on tjo subject of affording relief to
the sufkrers by the late inundations; when, we
understand, it was determined to convene a general
meeting of the mercantile interest connected with
that country, for the purpose of promoting more
extensively the same benevolent views.

At Rutland cottage, Chelteediain,lbe lady of the Rev. T. Snow, of a
daughter.
The lady of G. Ilayter, esq. of a son.
At Clanton, Mrs. It. I)tibrue. of a daughter.
lu Russell square, the lady of S. N. Cowley, esq. of a 0011.
Ulturiatty evening, and early en Friday rum iiiii it, the wife of W.
labourer, at Ilampstead, of three children, two boys and a girl ;
the mother and children aru all doing well, and there is great proba-
bility of diet, living. Two years since she bad twins, both ul which
are now living, and one other child.
*mitt.
At Woodland, near Purnfries, 1. Walker, cog. of Artillery place,
Finsbury square, to Jessy, tided daughter of Use late John Johnsen,
esq. of Jamaica.
At lee, Kent, Mr. 0. Clubb, of Woolwich, to Miss Marla Foster,
daughter of Mr. Thomas Voster,of the same place.
At Gloucester, V. Wyatt, esq. surgeon, of Natoworth, to Miss Ellin*
beth Sox Drayton, of that city.
W. S. It. homer, esq. or Newington, Surrey, to Mary Anne, only
daughter of the late ',meet., ctt barrister at law.
Mr. Johu Jonas, of brook street, to litnrietta, eldest daughter of the
late J. took, esq. of Lean street, Catiterbury square.
On the ttb instant, aged 20 mouths, Charles, the infant toe of Mr.
Bowe, of Xurton Cf. acal)l, of an inflammation in the wind•pipe,
\MCeasitmed by the violence of hooping cini‘h ; and int Wednesday, 'be
%W 00l the same (Incase, Ilarriel Anuedits eldest child, aged W 1 y
lltane.wife of Mr. John 1-aikinsou, of Kingsland road.
At Legisota, the key. W. B. (Agile's, B.A. late or Christ college,
Cambridge. •-•
At itansagate, Mrs. Sarah relict of the late P. Phipps, jests
, sag. ofhiagatoo.

iLondon
CORN F.XCIIANGE, MowpaY, FEE. 7.
We had a good supply of Wheat at market this morning from
Essex. Kent, and Su'Bilk, but no fresh arrivals from abroad,
as, by adv ices received this morning, the rivers are still frozen
up, particularly the Elbe, which has not the appearance of being
free of ift tio sonic time to come. The finest samples which
appeared this morning. met a ready sale, at 2a. per qr. higher than
las: week; but tire inferior descriptions could scarcely support our
last prices. The supply of Al:thing Barley was small, and the
finest samples obtained from Is. to is. per qr. more than last
week. Oats lully support tl.eir prices. Beans also fully support
our last prices. In other articles there is no alteration.

•
CORN EXCHANGE, WEraitsnar. Feb. 9.
We had but a middling supply of fine Wheat this morning,
consisting chiefly of what remained over from Monday's market,
the sales for which was by no means brisk, but the finest samples
were full as dear as Monday. The inferior qualities were a trifle
lower. say from 15..0 its. per quarter. The sales of Burley were
very few, but those were at our last prices. Oats are brisk in
side, and fully support Monday's prices. In Beans. Peas, and
other articles there is very little business doing and no alteration
in prices.

CORN EXCHANGE. EninAY, FEB.
We have had but very few arrivals of fine Wheat this week.
but what few samples appeared were from Essex. Kent, and
Suftbllt. the demand for which was very trifling, consequently the
sales were heavy, and Monday's prices were with difficulty sup-
ported, even for the finest samples. the inferior qualities being
rather cheaper. Fine Malting Barley was also dull in sale.
Oats were brisk, and what tine samples appeared fully supported
our last prices. In other descriptions of grain there was very
little business doing, and 1 rites
CURItI..NT PhILF.S oF GRAIN FOR
Per W inchester Measuse or Eight Bush
MUVD•Y. EUNESD.
S. S. S. S.
51 a 72 52 a 70
63 a 74 61 a 74
31 a 381 31 a 38

Red' Wheat
White
aye
Braiik, or Buck

Wheat
Barley
Pale Molt
herd t►nts
Brew or Poland do
Tick Beano
Old ditto
Sets Pigeon ditto
Boiling Pease
tir••y Pease ... •
Rapeseed per lost

34 a 381
SO a 44
74 a 80
22 a 25
24 a 28
94 a 37
37 a 46
38 a 44
52 a 56
44 a 52
321. a 361.

34 a 38
32 a 42
74 a 60
22 a 25
24 a 281
34 a ST
37 a 36
38 a 44
52 a 56
44 a 52
Sp. a 36i.

EEK,

1,1t11)41i•
g.
5!;9 a 79
6: a 74
34 a 28

34 a 38
34 a 42
74 a 80
42 u 25
24 a 26
34 a 38
31 a 46
38 a 41
52 a 51;
41 a 52
32/. a 361.

t V ER %GE PRICE OF CORN, Per u liarter, of the Twelve
Maritime Districtfi of ENGLAND and WALES, fur the
Week eudiug February 6th, eatracted front Sault day'',
Gazette.
Wheat... 63t 10d I Barley.— 34, Id I R
Pea.emo. 4-It 3d
Rye .... 4u4 Bth 1 °eta.... 23; Bd e 47s 6d

BROWN OR MUSCOVADO SUGAR.
Average Price from the Returns made in the Week ending
Wednesday last, 365. lid. per cnt. exclusive of duty,

. .
-; ' -7-..-- '!4;-: •-•::iet'sw,:- '''' 1.7;,-Ir-f.;7:` ;It - '.
"- . • • ":-,, - - • ',. ~' -,--, :,!.. ". '•*.s 'I. . . ...... *477 • .• .1
~ . . . .
;, ---
...* A VECDOTES OF NM LATE ..11.4165TY, GEORGE bells 01 the parisn chart nes tolled, aim all the stiiip•
-.- • E 011b011 901IrliCt6. .
•-- TIIE THIRD. were partially shut, in which stale they will remain till j
..
•.: -as .
.......u...-- alter the funeral. Yesterday mitotic gnus were fired 1 CORN F.XCHANGE, Moasoao. Feu. 7. '
S. The King was one day passing ill his carriage through from the C tadel and the vat ions batteries, and also Ir ! We had a good supply of Wheat at market this morning from
a place near one of the Royal palaces, when the rabble the ships in Ilamoitze and the Sound, front 11 till iv I
aPs.ssr..,lern. and.Surtt,
ibauitranon fresh
s arrivals
arferonnill a fbroftd,
were en hewed together to interrupt the worship of o'clock. The royal startlard, which hail pre% iously 1.• .•
up, tuyt;lic'idcaerslytTelvleAbe. which hasf ,notitehreivaerpearance of rt'elngen
the Dineetten ; his Majesty stopped to know the half-mast high, was shed hoisted, when his NI ajesti;
free of ice Mr some time to come. The finest I-maples which
CALM of the hubbub, and being answered it was only King George the Fourth was proclaimed to the trio" I appeared this morning net a ready sale, at as. per qr. higher than
: some affair between the town's pimple and the Mediu. by Sir Dennis Pack, when they -1 11111111111111 l fired a fro lea: week; hut the in mar descriptions could tamely support our
dist,. he replied, load enough to be heard by luaus, de joie, and a royal salute Was afterwards fired from tile lsst prices.
_The supply of Malting arley was small, and the
edstartisturs.
prices.
Sr. 2. hteearn
fullycra.homoretltsaun lasts
"The Methodists are a quiet set of people, and will Citadel, &e., in honour of the accession of his preselo twinesest.satables
Juliana
S disturb nobody: and if I can learn that any persons in Majesty. Tim flag remained Mooed until sunset. This
ourk
last prices. Yin jam. artielespthere is no alteration. nor
my employ disturb them, they shall be immediately die- morning it was attain loweted half-mast.
We
had CORN.EXCHANGE, Wenrstsnar. Feb. 9.
i mined " •The King's most gracious speech was speedily We are told by the Editor orate " Journal des but a middling supply of fine Wheat this morning,
reeapittilated through the whole town; and persecution Modes," that tea parties are becoming almost as consisting chiefly of what remained over from Monday's market,
has
Mony no means brisk, b
qut the fittest sa
amples
were full as dear as day. The inferior ualities were trifle
•-• A Windsor correspondent has fornished us with the
two following anecdotes, as proofs of the benevolent are mut li more elegant-tor in England the cups arc lower. say from Is. .o 2s. per quarter. The sales of Burley were
oi and condescending, interest the late king took in the set out on the table, and each guest helps himself, very few, but those were at our last prices. Oats are brisk in
welfare of the inhabitants of Windsor, among whom whereas in l'aris, the lady of the house tills out the sale, and fully support Monday'. prices. In limns. Peas. and
other articles there ma very little business doing and no alteration
he has left, doubtless, many more important itotances tea, and gracefully hands the cups to her guests,. in prices.
of his predo 11l i l taut goodness of heart:- Indeed ! Now the Editor is misinformed as to —
hen his Majesty consented ,t o have the culls of England. At the antiquated parties, called " Tea CORN EXCHANGE, Fainals, FEB. 11.
•' %I
the i
his celebrated Merino flock sold, from mpossibility We have had but very few arrivals of fine Wheat this week.
and turn•out," the cups were handed round on but what few samples appeared were from Essex. Kent, and ..
of obliging the numerous new applicants, as at first,
silver trays by the domestics. We did not impose Suffolk. the demand for which was very triflingleonsetittendy the
gratuitously, he commanded his pro ate Secretary to have sales were heavy, and Monday's prices were with dithculty sup-
an advertisement inserted in the papers, announcing on our ladies such fatigue. It is only in polished
. ported, even for the finest samples, the inferior qualities being -.
that they would be sold on a certain day by amid Fiance that all manner of drudgery is left to the rather cheaper. Fine Malting Barley was also dull in sale.
Smith, adding, 'Smith must not he told of aat pre- rex. A Frenchman, who bad made the tour of Oats were brisk, and what tine samples appeared fully supported
' . sent: we wit' surprise him.' After which agreeable England, remarked with surprise, that he had not ourlittle last orices. In other descriptioas of grain there was very
business doing, and I noes nomisal.
surprise, .(for Mr. Smith was ignorant of the honour seen one womar at the plough nor carrying manure . . ---..
until the advertisement was pointed out to hint), he had on her back. CIIOtENT PtiILF.S OF GRAIN FOR THE WEEK,
• the management of all the future annual sales. Per Winchester Measuse of Eight Bushel,
A ministerial paper says-" Missionaries of rebel-
. •" At another tune, when his late Majesty was at his IllOSU•Y. WEDNICSD. FRIDAY. •
stables, (it being almost his constant practice to walk lion have been going their progrese in some pans of s. a• a. sa flo s.
Red: Wheat
•i" front the castle, and mount his horse at the mews, to Ireland, provided with cargoes of silk handkerchiefs,
White 163a7461a74 1 6: a ;4
0-- ride to his farms) Its entered into conversation in the stamped with a representation of what they term Itso
31 a 38 31 a 38 34 a 38
most familiar manner with Mr. Smith, who Wa, super- " Peterloo," and the most exaggerated picturings Brank, or Buck
... ittteliflritg the rebuilding of his house, which had been of the popular distress. In the Queen's county, a Wheat • 34 a3B 34 a3B 34 a3B
S„A destroyed by fire. Ilis Majesty observed, that it would Barley ....
party of those Propagandists were brought before
•be a great improventent, if the external wall was car-Pale Malt
• tied- out a few feet further; and upon Mr. Smith reply- Lord De Veni, who, after some examination, 1, „d oms
• ss • allowed them to proceed on their route to the County area orPoland do. 24 a 28 24 a 28 I 24 a 28
nig that it was his Majesty's private property, and of
•
.•, course he could not have presumed to have solicited Down, but sent infortnution to the Marquis of Tick Ream 34 a3734a871 34 a 38
•*„ such a favour, the King turned round, and said quickly, Downshire. They were seized on their entrunce Old
,s. 'lit!"
• " What ! did you think, Smith, 1 was so bad a neigh- into that county and examined. The result of the .ew Pigeon ditto 38 a 44 38 a 44 38 a ei ,
Roiling Pease • 52 a 56 52 a 56 52 a 56 „ •
- boor ? Take it, take O.' " Marquis's communication with Dublin was an order Grey Pease
The following is an affecting trait of the warm pa- for their conveyance thither. The sale of the hand- Rapeseed per last I 321. a 361. 32/. a 36i. 32/. It 361. •
• rental affection of his late Majesty :-Not many days
heron the lamented death of Princess Amelia, and when kerchiefs was a subordinate portion of their office, AVER%GE PRICE OF CORN, Per quarter, of the Twelve
.awful coat munication for with each they gave a tract either atheistic or Maritime Districts of ENGLAND and WALES, for ilia
her Royal Highness received tie
from her physicians of her impending danger, she ex- rebellious." Week eudiug February 6th, extracted from Saw: tl ay's
' pressed a wish to have a very valuable and W
choice stone, It was understood that his late Majesty for years Gazette.
Wheat.... 63s 10d I
Barley... 34s Id I Beams 44t 3d
in the possession of her Royal Highness, put into a ring past, had determined not to create another Duke,
for the King, for him to wear in remeintpance of her : which the present King, while Prince Regent, Rye .... 40s 811 Oats. a• a 23s ad 1 Pease ... 47s 6d
and to complete her wishes, she desired it might be ma- strictly adhered to, except in the instance of the BROWN OR MUSCOVADO SUGAR.
nufactured without delay that she might have herself Average Price from the Returns made in the
.Week ending
she pleasure of presentingi
and putting it on the finger Duke of Wellington, whose strong claims to a Wedittsdey last, 365. IV. per cwt. exclusive of duty.
of her beloved father, previous to departure from life. Dukedom the Regent knew would not have been
'V() satisfy her wishes, a person from Rundell and Bridges overlooked by his Royal Father, had they occurred PRICE OF HOPS.
the jesvellers to the Royal Family, was sent for to Lon- before his indisposition. It is now rumoured, but New Bags, per cwt. I New Bags per cwt.
• • don, and despatched from thence by express. On his on what anthority we know not, that his Majesty Kent .21 10s to 41 Ins
Sussex 21 10, to 3i 35
• arrival at Windsor he was shewn into the chamber of intends to create the Marquisses of' Stafford, Buck- New Packets, per cwt.
. her Royal Highness, and she gave hint the necessary in- • Kent . SI Os to 41 15s Esaex .31Scto 41 10s
• structious herself for the immediate manufacture of' the Ingham, Hertford, and Hastings' , Dukes.
Sussex •31 Ss to 31 Ile Farnham 31 104 to 71 10111
On Thursday, the Court of King's Bencb was
ring, It was executed immediately, and the man who
- furni,lied it had a handsome present for his despatch. occupied a long while in hearing arguments for PRICES OF TALLOW, SOAr, &c. per Ii iii,.
Her Royal litgliness had, on the following day, the discharging a rule which had been granted nisi for PRICE or FAT, Per 61.01 alh. Town Tallo 6. Od Os Od
Yellow Russia 59s tid -s od
wished-for felicity of placing the ring on his late Ma- filing Criminal Inforntations against Mr. Alderman w. ite
n chapel Market Si 8d White ditto -s od 00s Od '
jesty' s finger, as he affectionately squeezed her hand at Waithman, Mr. Sheriff Parkins, and several others, St. Jantes's Market 3s 8d Melted Stuff Oos Od 46s Od ••
parting. The scene of the ring, for which the King had for a conspiracy to create a riot by obstructing the Clare Market . . Os od Ditto Rough Oos Od Sts ed
received no previous preparation, was observed to affect ---- Greaves . . . . '24s od
his Majesty deeply : his mental distress became lame- election of a Lord Mayor, on Michaelmas day last, 7s 4d Good Dregs . .9s Od
distal' great, and in a few (lava the Royal Family ware the Court ordered the argument to stand over till -...-.. Curd Soar . . 985
, alarmed by the appearance of the melancholy symp- next term. Average-3s. ad. Yellow Soap . . 82,
• toms of the disorder which ever since afflicted his Ma. It is a singular but well-attested fact, that the Mottled
A.
. . . 94.
jesty, until death terminated his sufferings. So rapid Act for the accession of the House of Brunswick to Price of Candles, per dozen, 1 Is. —Moulds, 12e. 6d.
was the operation of the dreadful malady, that its exis- the Throne of Great Britain, which passed in the na. per atozett allowed for ready
truce was decisively confirmed by the physicians before RAW HIDES
• I reion of Queen Anne, was curried by a majority of
• the death of the Princen Amelia, although not many ° Best Heien and Steers, per stone ... 28 10d to Ss Od
one (Joseph Price,. Esq. M.P. for Lyme, in Dorset-
days intervened between that fatal result and the pre-
sentation of the ring. shire, gave the casting vote) vote only ; on which to 2d to 2s 4d
• occasion her Majesty caused a number of medals to oNiriddidnalinrgy ...
English llorse Os Od to Os Od
tee. be struck with a suitable inscription, one Market Calf, each
Shearlinss...
Po tern( ourn.-On Tuesday, in consequence of the of which was presented to each of the Members who polled .. Os Od to Os Od • ,
lamented death of his Majesty King George 111. of had voted in favour of it. Lambs 2s 6d to Is Od '
blessed inemory, GO rounds of minute guns were fired A private meeting of merchants engaged in the • •
. from the shipping, comae:nest% st 12 o'clock, and 60
from the salutt batery, comencing tI : the s trade to Holland took place at the London- tavern SJITIVIFIELD MARK ET.
-at al! the stationsng had been flying at half-aura fromfla g the on Wednesday, on tlie subject of affording relief to ----
previous evening; and after the expiration of one hour, the sufferers by the late inundations; when, tyre Moattni.J.rat.3l.-Webad a good supply ofprimebeast•
viz. at 3 o'clock, the accession of his Majesty King understand, it was determined to convene a general at nitcark:it this Atuotrawiangw.asfordwlehiach t
were
mall%
George IV. to the crown of the United Kingdom was meeting of the mercantile interest connected with vcilieeeapsel;. but dull in sale-The business) in the Hay-market
celebrated by the garrison aid shipping, by a salute of lay fully supports our last prices. Clover is a trifle
h 41 guns limn the shipping, and the same front the that country, for the purpose of promoting more was brisk. t
dearer-Straw remains as yeer last.
extensively the same benevolent views.
platform, the troops firing a feu de joie ; the royal start-
dart and colours on the forts and batteries, as well as '.
beasts this morning at market, the sales of which were briar, •
Zit**.
those of his Majesty's ships. were hoisted Up to their At Rutland cottage, Chelteesliatn,the lady erne Rev. T. Snow, of a awnasd
. Hay
-market
wduerstwaser,
supported. The show of Sheep
original station, and retnained so till suit-set. The next daughter.
morning they were again hoisted half-mast high. The lady of G. Mayter, esq. of a moo. aaynilstSpel.rlicte:trohnwedeTearbeusfiln.lesy
business in and
the Pilo
brisk, but the prices of Hay and Clover minim as per lut. •
Cluapton, Mrs. B. Pobrue. of a daughter.
The following local fact, relative to a former similar pt
R *sell square, the lauds f s. 1%. Cowley, es
q. of l sea. but dalutialointill
Straw was a trifle cheaper.
occurrence to die above, may not be known to ost of um stairway eveing, rly on Frailly ruor 1111 l g, the wife of W. w
ised is a correct statement of the numbers and prices at •
OUT readers :-Whett Queen Anne died, John Ca nail, labourer, at Hampstead, of three children, two bops and • girl ; market:
(caner, the mother and children aro all doing well, Anil there is great probe.
Eras. the grandfather of the late most estimable Sir batty .4* thei. living. Two years since she had Mies, both ol which PRICE of.M EAT, exclasive of the Offal, which coos sJ -oi
Head, Entrails, and Hole, and is worth about Id. pi i
John Carter, was in Loudon, and on the Riyal Fr- are maw twine, and use other child.
-, change, when George I. was proclaimed King. Having
set off to *artist. , lb.-Per stone of slb.
MONDAY. FRIDAY.
finished his business there, be immediately FinAt Woodland, am Pantries, 1. Mather,
shay squ , cat. of Artillery place,
Are to Jessy. tided daughter of tae late John Johnson, Beef 4s 6al to 5s 6J Beef 4s Oil to 5a 6d
walk w Portsmouth, where, on his arrival, he pro ttttt I- eso. of maim Mutton 4s 4d to Ss 6.1 Muttuu Si Od to 55 8.
gated the news. Parties at that time ran high; and SaAntlifteere.olixeilrt, Nitur...oi.sCitbib,,rooff Wthinesslawiich.
Ito Miss Maria Foster, Lamb Os Ost to Os od Lamb Os Oil to Os Od
usany expressed hopes that the House of Brunswick At tiltmccster, I. Wyatt, est. surgeon,:?usworth, to Miss Visa- Veal Si 9,1 to 6s 10d Veal be 6il to tis 8
wont(' out succeed to the dominion of these realms. beth Box Drayton, of that city. Pork 5s 44 to 66 4,11 Pori: 51 oil to OS SU
sr. S. It. Fatter, cat. or Nrwiatftan, Sauey, to Mary Aloe, Only Head of Cattle at Market. Ilead of Cattle at Mark,. •
Among the most zealous of the Jacobites was Gibson,
d ghter of the We ',Steele, tree
to ttttt er at law. . . 2.250 I Beasts
the Governor of this garrison, who immediately put mr. scow Jonas, of iit•ook street, to to Henrietta, eldest daughter or the Bseasts
Mr. Carter under arrest, and kept hint in confinement late J. Cook, esq. of Dean street, Canterbury square. sheep aud Lambs . 12,550 i Sheep and Lambs 3,541
Din. Pigs . . . 210 Pigs
for three days, that being the lapse of time necetisory in On 120 Calves .. . .
theta inetant, aged 51) mouths, Charles the infant son of SU. Calves • •
• those days before the regular official accounts were le-. Howe, of Murton cr.se.ol, of an indausmailon In the wittel•pipe,
ceived. This ciscomstance is mentioned in a brief lair lewasioaed by the siateuce or boopiug conga; and on Wednesday, 'ha --"'- -- • ---- . ...._______- .
ase Harriet Anise his eldest child a ed ail y amiu
feeling Memoir of the late Dr.. Bayly, who was con• ttli"Pl I°' "Int ' • ' g LiONDON. t PrinGted aud Published by the Propriettr
Dianitswire of Mr. John I aikinsou, of Klugvlatut road. JOHN IWIG , at the Office, 76, Eleet-streee, alter.
uected with the Carter family. At Le6hota, the Rev. W. 11. (Agile's, B.A. late of Christ coney, all Letters to the Editor, ese.(post paid) moo or a '
Pe Y M 0 OTA,Feb. 3.-Upon the receipt of the sorrow
•C.:: Ra Se' ate. 'Mrs Sarah Playyw, reict of Out late r• napes, jam &Cale&
- ful tutelligetice of the death of " our good King," the , ,n,,,,,(1,7,7,,,,;, JairiA4ca
1
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