The National Register.
London, England, 1813-04-25 00:00:00

COMMON COUNCIL

Thursday a Court of Common Council washeld (pursuant ton requi-
sition presented to the Lord Mayor). for the purpose of agreeing cis au
Addrtsss to be presented to the Prinoess of Wales, congratulating he;
Rosai Highness on her complete triumph over a conspiracy, the object
of which was to destroy her Royal Highness's life and honour.
Mr. Waithman having moved the Resolution for au Address, the
some was seconded by Mr. Fayed.
Mr. lateN3 snid, that some insinuations had been dropped at tl:c Li-,
very Meeting on this subject, seeming to convey censure ou the Prince
of Wales, as if he had been at the bottom of all those proceedings
• brought forwarrl iainst her Royal Highness the Princess ; he should
therefore move an amendment, to wipe away that foul and undeserved
stiuma. The Worthy Member then moved, by way of an amendment,
_ _
•to be added to the *Resolution -
i
1 tered into hy persons untnitted to
society, and who basely abused
I*Feet the life and honour of her
Several Members disclainsing

f Mr. Waithruan, " A conspir:xy en-
) her Royal Ilighness's presence and
that opetortuttity. Liy UlLtinring 10
Royal Highttesti."
•
trll
iutentiou of censuring his Aqui
to:

S

•
254

%..: ; .

nighness the Prince Regent, the amendment was negatived, an Ad.
dress agreed to, and it was ordered that the Sheriffs, attended by the
Remembranevr, should wait on her Royal Highness to know when she
Would bat pleased to receive the same.

•

COUNTY OF NIDDLFSEX.

A Itegtfisition is-new signiqff. .addre,sed to the Sheriff of.llliddle-
sea to call a Meethwof silty Fteeltrilden of that Countff for tktpur.
puce dtaddresaing the Pritskess of-Wales:
The AddrOsa Coriirirhtion of London will be preaented to the
Princess of WUlet et Kensington P4lace on litivilnesrlae .next, at one
when -h-expected the Lord .11 root will not disappoint the
Public be erring a arctlitoitl w;iy. but will proceed through':leet.street,
Straud, PaVakall, St. Janiess,street, incl•rocadilly. .

TEE (fyt,I7.4IUY.

ts t.

OEM.

. - - -
t 5. Tow stattlay ; or, ,First Snadayetertoster. t. St. John
5. 4. Gospl.l.- St. 301 m; 26. Swrelay l also •called.in obis
deposit is, because anciently the priests used to lay aside the When
garments which they but :worn at church the whole of the Paschal
Week also Quitsiiinodo. , .front the first word of the.intrdit at Mass .---
St. Mark the Evangelist : lie was'a disciple of St. Peter, and studied
under blin,the ksays I,r the Lure) so nrich attention, that his Gospel
is supposed tu be ilie memoirs-lie collected from the Mouth of the Apos-
tle concerning Clirist. It dues not seem that Peter ever wrote the life
of his master, and this'oniy be 'min; to a certain delicacy he may have
felt on accoont of his own behaA lour towards him, whom he denied
tu re than once. Murk, •trfter the death of Christ, passed from .Tudea
CZYI4,- arid was the first who preached the Christian Faith at
Alexandria. tie received the'tewarA of hi- labour: in rae eiulith year
of Nero's reign.--:t 593. of Tessin --1599. Birth of Cromwell.--
1800. Death' ot: William C-inner the po'er.-1776. Birth of the Prineess
Mary, the fourth daughter of their Majesties.
. _

APRIL 25.

with the supernatural privilege of working miracles. Several w;ondetful
relations* have bten made emu:err:int, her relics; het body having long
been kept from putrefaction, and a pure stream of water 'sillily, nut of
licr,toinb; also St. Itrker,wahl, Bi•itup of London.-66. I,ticitti the
elegant author of the '6 Pharsalia," was bled to death by order of Nero.
He was a native of Cordova, in Spain. mid Nephew to Seneca. who had
exPeri/nCed the sante fate.-1745, Batile•of in-
auguration of Washington as President of the United States of America..
The Sun rises at 4 It. 58 min. sets at 7 h. 22. min.
High-water morning at 1 h 53 min. afternoon (2 h. 21 min.
• Full moon at 14 min. past 4. atternuon.