The National Register.
London, England, 1820-02-14 00:00:00

1 iIE I'EONAL ich,GisTEit

-••-
W. Jones, Ea.t. Cicap, wine meretaat. Sal. Mr. Richardson.
Golden Square.
R. Wabon, %%rood Street, Chen-side. lio.ier. Sol. Mr. R.W.
ilayward, Took's ("trll!, Cursitor Strict.
T. Norris, Itaut..gate, grocer. Sol. Mr. Bowden, Alder-
nianbary.
W. A. Brown, Bromley, Middlesex, brewer. Sol. Mr. T.
Bc.nrcit, Tolienbouse Yard.
T. Ruble, Barr t,treet. Leicester Fields. whcksale perfumer.
Sol. Mr. Walls, Lower T;.ornhatigh Street.
C. Kennard, of Pett, Dustings, tailor. Sots. Ntessr.
and Ileddortie. N,c!tidas Lane.
R. Ostler, Ilnrsforth, Guisely, drysalter. Sole. Messrs. Tuttle,
Melts; derv, and Gaunt, Poultry.
T. Napier. Ilurst Mill, Wilts. rncahnan. Sots. Messrs.
Nerherdule and Barren, Essex Street.
W. Marks. Worcester. carver and gilder. Sols. Messrs.
Knight..l.:.ies, and Kniat, St. James's Square.
It. l'iercey, of Brightlinstone. grocer. Sal. Mr. :Mitchell,
Union Court. Old Broad Street.
11. lkilingliroke, Great Yarmouth, merchant. Sols. Messrs.
Swain. Stevens. Maples, Pearse, and !tont. Old Jewry.
J. Mauntl. New Street, Covent Garden. mercer. Suds. Messrs.
Knight and Freeman. Bausinghall Street.
T. T.timith, Ilamsdon.Cray's Essex, butcher. Sols. Messrs.
Milne and Parry. Temple.
'l', and J. Gundry. of Goldsithncy. Cornwall. merchants.—
Sol. Mr. IS. Polka, Paper Buildings, 'f.nif ple.
W. Swann. New Street. Commercial Road, master-nrariner.
Sol. M r. Butler, Cortdrill.
E. Diekins, Eynsfo,d, Kent, draper. Sol. Mr. Carter, Lord
Mayor's Court Office.
S, Endicott. sen. Exeter, builder. Sol. Mr. R. Brutton, Old
Broad Street.
T. Gibson, Whitehaven, butcher. Sol. Mr. Armstrong.
Stavle Inn,- 4
Dipper. Worcester. silk mercer. Sul. G. Edmunds,
Exchequer Office. Lincoln's Inn.
T. Ormskirk. Lancaster. vintner. Sols. Messrs. Blackstock
Arid Dunce. hing's Bench Walk. Temple.
J. %V. Ilayttin. Greenfield. Holly well, wire manufacturer.
Sol. Mr. G. Edmunds, Exchequer Office, Lincoln's Inn.
D. Peach. Camberwell. merchant. Sots. Messrs. Bovill and
Tusao, New Bridge Street Black friars.
DIVIDENDS.

- -
February 19. R. W. Ittuntord, Bartholomew Lane. stock
broker-19, Robert M'Brair, Fen Court, Fenchurch Street,
broker—March I t, M. Anderson. Southampton, poulterer-4,
J. Painter. WellinAhomugh, wine merchant-4, A Bead. Lower
Grosvenor Street, wine merchant-4, G. Milne, Broad Street,
merchant-4, E. Mickley, Wood Street. Cneapsitle, warehouse-
man-25, J. P., K., anti 11. Kensington, W. Styan, and L.
Adams, Lombard Street, bankers-18..1. G. and C. B. George,
Bedford Street. tin plateworker-4..1. Durham, Lower Skrd.
well Street, carcase butcher—J. Sewell and Dauglas Mae
Munro, Hounslow, dux mill spinners-22. W. Stockham. !Iris-
tol, baker—M.l Slipper. Crustwick. Norro:k, earpenter.—May
11, G. B. Shelley, Sr. Mary, Whin:chapel. hosier.
C E 11T I VIC AT ES to he granted March 4.
H. Watson, Holton-le-Moors, Lancaster, druggist—J. Wood,
D. Martindale. and .1. Fisher, Poultry, warehouseman—J.
Gleave, Bolton-le-Moors, vistualler—V. L. Vunderrnotrlot.
Beauwartit's Buildin,qs, dealer—M. 11 og)es, Lore Lane. wool
merchant—J. Wimlle and C. Northrote. G-urge Street, Trinity
Siptare—.'.'l'.Gmcott, Salford, liciror merchant—J. Fitton.
Preston, coach maker—W. W. Adams, Biw Lane, Cherm,itle,
mere .ant—E. Smith, Nlountsorreli, Leice4er. victualler—B. .1.
Tennant and W. Garnett, Live:pool. merchants—E. Frears,
tttt inghatn, merchant—J. I'. Huta:hitt:on. Kingston upon.
Hull. whitesniith—J. Voter, Bath, builder-11. G. and W.
Lang, Accrington, Lancaster, calico-printers. •

Write of StltOta4.
11. S!nek 1 Ontinn II 0.
i :,er t cm. Red. 69' 1nr...; ver Cent.
t :•er C..nt. Con,. 6111 Ind:a It:and.; Iss. dis.
1...1 Cegit. lndia Sioels
.er Cent. till gaelienner Rills S. dis.
1 .er Ceut. Navy 102 i Cu". jrn ,lc. fib}
...dig Auii. Linter% Tdisett £23 2s.

111 E NATIONAL REGISTER.

101113011.
MONDAY. FEBRUARY 14.

The continued indisposition of George the Wth
has still protracted his entrance into the active du-
ties of the situation to which in the course of na-
ture be has succeeded, and we rejoice at it, inasmuch
as we feel most anxious that he hould form his de
termination upon the most mature consideration.
The Bulletin of Thursday declared his recovery so
complete as to render unnecessary the continuance
of those official documents, and the present becomes
the hour of great import—for in the present state of
the House of Commons, while the dictum front the
Treasury Bench carries any gnestion,as any Minis-
ter chuses, upon the lionoty of an administration
wholly depend the liberties of the people—the cruel
curtailment of those liberties during the short time
Parliament was assembled. is the best criterion by
which to judge of the " Doctor and his colleagues'
as Mr. Canning aptly designated them, and it ap-
pears that the only hope. that common sense ought
to entertain,must have its rise from un entire change
of the Cabinet Ministers. May the Supreme power
direct our present King in Lis actions, and may lie
regain the ardent hive of Lis subjects by contributin4
in this instance to their welfare.
Pori- Papers of • aturday last have arrived, and
with heart-lilt pleasure we refer our readers to the
enuinus extracts we have made from them on the
,-•ibject of the SUCCvSB of the SPANISH PATRIOTS ;
exceaitl '45,000 when the last account left
••• ; they cuosist :!1 the d wer of the army, and

ar • joined by the different bodies of troops that arc
',tug .t up to oppose them; in :ablition to all this
w u.sterial poper of tart night aummuccs, that
they are positively co►rmaaded ny Mumma of
FERDINAND THE SEVENTH, :did that they had
already defeated the only army that could be pre-
vailed on to engage in warthre with them.—This
army was cm»manded by 6,:.mieral O'Donnell, who
narrowly escaped, attended by only two or three of
his fugitive officers.
fhe ultra (or Tory) Papers of France and Spain
give a diftia eat accurst of the alEmirs of the hitter
country, but we perceive with p;easure that all the
successes of the tyrant's friends are mended—tie
Patriots hive gained almolute advantages, and we
again and again wish them success.
Brussels Papers have arrived They state, that
orders have been issued to the militia of Spain to lie
in readiness tier service at the shortest notice. Time
militia has been &ready called out in Andalusia,
and one division of General Freyre's armor• is com-
posed of militia exclosively The inundations.
which have done .ni munch injury in various parts of
the Netherlands, begin at length to simhsicle. The
Dine, and the several bntnclv.:s Of the Royal Family,
have strenuously exerted tl.era:.elves to remedy, us
much us was possible, the evils sustained by indi-
viduals from the effects of the inundation.

We are extremely sorry to perceive, from an arti-
cle in a Franktbrt Paper, that the prdtulices existing
against the Jews are not confined in Germany to the
lowest classes of society. In Frankfurt some regu..
lations have been framed with resp,xt to this useful
and industrious class of citiz.,lis, which would do
credit to the age of the Crusades. Instead of en-
deavouring to remove the causes of irritation, it
seems unfortunately to be the policy of those in
power to draw such distinctions between the Jews
and Christians, as mutt tend to widen the division
that now subsists between them.

One of the measures, upon which the present ;
Parliament is expected to deride. shortly after their
meeting, is the fisi»g of the Civil List Revenue.—
An early determination upon -this point was cus-
tomary, ever: before the cession of the Crown
T.ands to the public, by which the whole income of
of the ;Sovereign- has been made to depend upon
the will of Parliament Nor was it thought at all
indelicate for at new King to direct the attention of
Parliament to the subject. by his first speech. On
the accession of Get rgc the Second, Parliament,
after meeting for one day (June 15), according to
the Statute, was prorogued to the :27th of that
month, when tl,e. King went to the House of Peers,
and, in the hitter end- of his speech, said —" You
know very well, that the gr tot of die greatest pea t
of the Civil List It•Nenue is now determined, and
that it is necessary for you to make a new provision
for she support of me and my flunily. I am con-
fident it is needless for me, in any particular man
ner, to recommend to your care the consideration of
what so nearly and personally concerns Inc."
Friday forenoon, previ ms to his Majesty's outer-
coffin being sent to Windsor, a great number of
persons were admitted to see it, at the upho;stercrs
in Si James's•street, Haymarket, whL re it was
finished. It is covered with light blue velvet, and
is very superb It is six feet live inches long, two
feet five inches in width over the breast, :oral one
toot nine inches deep. The plate and inseriiition
are admirably well executed. Several females shell
tears when they entered the apartment where it
was laid.
A vacancy is occasioned by the accession of the
King to the Sovereignty of tile Older of arc Garter.
The Knights C011111:141i1118 nt; owe ty-live
iu
which number the Prince lte4e- it was included.
lis late Majesty was Pounder of the Order of St
Patrick, and wore round his neck the sky blue
ribbon with the badge appendant. By the death
of the Duke o Kent, a vacancy is also occasioned
in ;hat most illustrious Order
- - -

•----
Fritlay a Cabinet Council was held at the Secre-
tary of State's office tin. the Department,
which was attended by nytst of the Cabinet Nliois-
term. Cabinet Councils have been Lehi every (lay
during. the past %yeek. An Order in Council was
agreed upon at the first Privy Connell held by his
orcsent. Nlajesty, on Sunday, tly 30th ult. for
ni.rking the jiccessary alto Athol): in th:: inns Of
!wavers in the Church of 1.11,0.1011,
hook, ut coast:gm:rice of the acitsi-70 of Lie late King,
which was lin rtiAett to the Archl,:shop of r-
bury and the t ishop of London.

On the demise of his late Majesty, two of the
King's messengers were sent off' with the melan-
choly tidimps to the Queen of Wurtemberg and the
Princess of Ilene-Homlxmrg Preparations are
making at Cumberland-house, in the King's-palace.
St. James's, for the mception of the Duke of Cum-
ht:land, in case his Royal Highness should deter-
mine on coming to England in consequence of the
decease of his beloved Ilither. The same lmerva-
i;on apvlies to the Duke of Cambridge. the return
to litii,land of both (liar Royal ilii;huesscs being
une,rtain.

The Royal remains of his late Nlttiesty will lie in
state in the Chapter lt,tom of the Knights of the
Garter, adjoining St. George's Hall, from the ',tern •
it: of Tuesday OeXt. to the 1.1:11O of tlr. it inters
on Wednesday evening. 'fins noble apart me it
Chapter Room) has beyn hung with purple, and the
rooms 'loading into it with black. T here. will he
tickets of atlini:sion issued from the 1. •.d Chamh. r
lain' sOilice, as in the case of he- late M.ksty's
in state at Kew, but every person wilt he ire f. ;el
mated who appears in deep tuournitio..
Th , Pavilion at Brighton is :mital likely to eh
its MIME, as the first oiliciai ,eerti.rined there
his Nlajesty will, according to regal custom, consti-
tute it a Palace.
FfICLATASONS.—The assembling of the Bedford,
Jerosaiem, and such other La dges of the Crart,
tvhose regular meetings would have taken place si:ese
the death of his Majesty mat P G. M. •
Duke of Kent, have all Leen suspended un:!: ar,er
the last s:id offices to departed merit are pertormel:.
This highly respected and useful Society, it is welt
known are greatly persecuted in other countries,
through the machinatians of bigotry and supersti •
tion, and the meetiogs of the fraternity prohibit I
under severe penalties, while in this law:lot freedom
it has been nourished and cherished by the m.o.
tecting hand of Royalty, and now bail it his Nla-
jcsty George Iv, as the Patron and Protector of the
Order.
ROYAL DISINTERMENT.—TiaItSiIay .:VeDiag, at •
half-past eight o'clock, the retnains of the natant '
Princes Alt red and Oetavius, children of his late ..,
Nlaje.ty, were removed front the Royal vault at ,
• NVestininster Abbey. The coffins appeared in good •
preservation, and were placed in separate hearses to
be conveyed to IVindsor, re they were to be re-
interred in the cemetry appropriated to the other
branches of the Royal Fi •ly. Several undertaker's
men attended on the occasion, flair of whom held
lighted flambeaux, and the hearses, w!.icii were
without any distinctive emblema• whatever, were
preceded by a carriage, in which a gentleman was
seated. Th.• bell of St. Margaret's Church con-
tinued tolling during the time the undertaker's
men were ',resent. •
Since the adjournment of' Parliament, the proper
Officers, have been busily employed daily searching
thr precedents in the [louse of Lords. It is sup-
posed by some pyrsons that they relate to u subject
repeatedly alluded to in the public journals, of
tt
delicate nature, to be brought thrward in the new
Parliament, but this is merely conjecture. It is
probable they are collecting particulrs as necessary
to the arrangement of the ceremony of the coronation, . •
which, however, is not likely to take place before
the arrival of the Queen, whose return to this
country is expected in the coarse of a month at _
furthest. ‘v hen Parliament reassembles, atter
ina!:lng suitable provisions for her Alai:sty. and Vs
passing the Mutiny 1311), the dissolution is expected
in Nlarch, and the writs will be made reurnable
early in May,
The interment of the mortul remains of our late 'll
venerable Sovereign stat.ds fixed tin. Ash Wc.,l‘..sday a
(Feb. 6.) The c..flin, containing the Ito': of his t.
late Majesty, will lie in ,date, with all tts.2 oes.ottli
pallinielliS of suitable spkai.lour The ;•iti...c tr ill
permitted to pass tlirong'a the suite of ro•,ins is
the Palace which are api,repriated to this awfal
ceremony, for two days previous, and on the lay of
of interment. We tiod,a•st and tita!, to obi
mittance, it will only be required tin- all pers.ms to c
appear in deg) mouritin,::. .
Tuesday morning diel at his house in Russell
Spur..., Sir Vicary tlibbs, late Chief Justice or the :1
Common Pleas. His judicial career was very short •
—lie was certainly a man of ability but of grc.:t 6
severity ; his acts as Attorney General wili cause
his name to be remembered 'mug abet that p.‘r;o.l r•
at ‘vhielt it would, but for them, have been tz
signed to oblivion. Ile was j:.ined with Lord Er-'
skive its " the Man of the People, ' on the trials of •
Hardy, Tooke and Thelwall ; but his I.:Amen:it-
tary sperelleS from the Treasury Bench SUL4, qaently
assumed a vi ry opposite tone.
In t:ie Court of Kim's Botch. Nit% 11010 hats oh-
taimel on his personal aprlic.o ion, a rule to show 1%,
cause why the venue shmill not he removtd
the Coatity oft ancaster, in the inaietinctit against
himself and others, fur it conspiracy.

- •

. . -
. .. . . . .... .
• „ - ‘' ..
. , : • - as.,
__ .., . - • . •
...eseses-S es •
.. es.e. seeee s :-..-7.r.,•..e se'''-S'es..... "s .• -..:."
,- , s • : . ' 1
- .
, • 1 1111: NA 1.• LON A L li LA; 1 sTE it 53
W. Junes, East Cheap, wine mereltant. Sal. Mr. Richardson, ar • joined by the different bodies of troops that arc' On the demise of his late Majesty, two of the :
Golden Sumac.
R. Wafton, NVo,sl Street, Chennside. bo.ier. Sot Mr. ILW. ',tug e up to oppose them; in eddition to all this King's messengers were sent off with the melee- ;i
's Hayward, To
ok's Coinl, Cursitor Sitter. :, ei u.sterial poia.T of tart nit aanottures, that choly tidings to the Queen of Wurtemberg and the ts
. s T. No,
liant,gate, grocer. Sol. Mr. Bowden, Alder- Princess of Hesse- Hombourg Preparations are Aiil
: minbury. :hey are positively cum-matled by a BROT:Ir a of -.
W. A. Brown, Woolley, Middlesex, brewer. Sol. M. T. nuking at Cumberlond-house, in the king's-palace. fs
FERDINAND THE SEVENTH, end that they had
Rtnrett, Tolienhouse Yard. St. Jaraes's, for the reception of the Duke of Coin- , 1
T. Ituine, ILar it,trcer. Leicester Fields, wlislcsale perfumer. already defeated the only army that could be pre- be:land, in case his Royal Highness should deter- t,
'S.
Sal. Mr. Walls, Lower T;.ornhaugh Street. n
... C. Kennard. of Pen, Hastings, usilor. sots. Messr. Bartlett .• HA! 0
railed on to engage in wartime with them.—This inine on comieg to England in consequence et .
~..
. and Ileddome. N'c:tohis Lane. army was commended by Ciente-al O'Donnell, who 1 decease of his het"' d iluilcr• 'Die same observe- 1,.,,.
R. Ostler, Ilorst4th. Guisely, drysalter. Sole. Messrs. Tuttle,
Melts: &or, and Gaunt, Poultry. narrowly escaped, attended by only two or three of eon epplies to the Duke of Centbrhlge. the return Tes s
ee
... T. Napier, Hurst Mill, Wilts. mcahnan. Cols. Messrs. his ta„itive officers. to litieetud of both their Iloyal ilighneeses being ;,,1
l
' • Netherdule and Barron, Essex Street. n uncertain.
W. Marks, Worcester. carver and gilder. Sots. Messrs. rho ultra (or Tory) Papers of France and Spain
. e. Keielm.seses, and Knigia, St. James's Spa.e. The Royal remains of his late Mojesty will lie in s
give a diffieent acconnt of Cie ull'ers of the latter
e 11. Piercey, of Briodinstone, grocer. SA. Mr. Mitchell, state in the Chapter Room of the knights of the . ;
onion Court. Old Broad Street• country, but we perceive with pleasure that all the Garter, adjoining St. George's Hall, trout the mere • -.'l
11. llolingliroke, Great Yarmouth, merchant. Sots. Messrs.
Swain, Stevens. Maples, Pease. and I I ant. Old Jewry. successes of the tyrant's friends are intended—the illi2; of Tuesday next to toe time of their beetle . ..s
J. Mound, New Street, Covent Gardm. mercer. Suls. Messrs.
Knight and reemn. Bruinghall Street. Patriots hive panel absolute advantages, and we on IVrtlitestlay evening. •fids noble au iii taw it (it., ~,.
I'. T.timith, Itamsdon.Cray's Essex, butcher. Soles Messrs. aeitin and swain wish them success. Cletpter Itoni) lets been hang with purple, 1013 the e
..
Milne and Parry, Temple. is es rooms 'loading into it with black. 'll:ere will ho -,,, - -
. T, :Ind J. Guidry, of Goldsithnev. Cornwall. merchants.- Brussels Papers have arrived They state, that tickets of admission issued front the lead Chetah. r
Sol. tie. 11, Follett. Paper Buildings:Temple. orders have been issued to the militia of Spain to he 1 lain'soifice, as in the case of he- tale M.jesty's 1y'..,.- *..,e ..
W. Swann, New Street, Commercial Itnad, master-mariner.
Sol. NI r. Butler, Cornhill.•.4
The in Ante :at KCW, but every person will be Inc is iie see
in readinese for service at the shortest holies!.
E. Dickins, Eynstied, Kent, draper. Sol. Mr. Carter. Lord mi,tica wlm appears in deep iutturnints. '`.,,A •
Mayor'e Court °Bice. militia has been alreittly called out in Andalusia, ee•
I, Endicott, sen. Exeter, builder. Soh Mr. R. Brunton, Old lb , Pavilion at Brieloon is :Own I"ilsely to cli ee 0
•
and one division of General Freyre's seam is cam- o
Broad Street. its IliilllE, as the first official acs I,erforins-d there 1, ro
• T.- (Moon, Whitehaven, butcher. Sol. Mr. Armstrong. posed of militia exclusively The inundations. his Majesty will, according to regal custom, consti- ei.,
Rs& Inn, 4
1... Dipper. Worcester. silk mercer. Sul. G. Edmunds, which have done eri much injury in various of it a Palace.
tote
Exchequer Were, eincols's Inn. parts Furxm,,,soNs.—The a.ssembliws of the Beifinsl, ;I
T. Ormskirk, Lancaster. vintner. Sots. Messrs. Blackstoek the Netherlands, beeie at Leath to stub:ache The 0
i , us
fuel Dunce, King's Bench Wolk, Temple. Jere:silent, and such other Lculees of the Crart, 1-!`'
.1. W. Ilayton. Greenfield. Holly well, wire manufacturer. Kine,-, and the several breeches of the It Family n
• ' Whose. regular incctingS would isive taken plece mi:rl2 ?•
Sol. Mr. 6. Edmunds, Exchequer Office, Lincoln's Inn. have strenuously exerted tl.entselves to remedy, us the death of his Majesty and t W. PG.M. • • -
D. Peach. Camberwell. merchant. Soh. Nlessre. Bovill and
Tustin, New Bridge Street Illackfriars. much us was possible, the evils sustained by indi- Duke of Kent, have all Luxe suspended um!: ereo•
DIVIDENDe. victuals from the effects of the inundation. the last sad offices to departed merit are pertorntei:.
February 19. R. W. Rumford, Bartholomew Lane, stock
broker-19, Robert NPBrair, Fen Court, Fenchurch Street,This highly respected and useful Society, it is welt
We are extremely sorry to perceive, from an arti-broker-March ii, M. Anderson. Southampton, poulterer-4, known ore greatly persecuted in other countries.,
.T. Painter. WellinAborough, wine merehant-s, A Bead. Lower de in a Franktbrt Paper, that the pie-Oakes existing through the machinatiens of bigotry and sueersti •
Gmsvenor Street, wine merchant-4, G. M doe, Broad Street,rf
against the Jews are not confined in Germany to the thin, and the meetiogs of. the tisiternity protium
merchant-4, E. Blockley, Wood Street, Cneapside, warehouse.
man-25, J. P., E., anti H. Kensington, W. Styan, and 1:. lowest classes of society. In Frankfort some melte ! under severe penalties, while in this land of tiers' tau
Adams. Lombard Street, bankers-18..1. G. and C. B. George, t' lit has been nourished and cherished by the ere.
Bedford Street. tin plate workers-4.J. Durham, Lower Shad• lotions have been framed with respect to this useful I e.
well Stree.t, carcase butcheJ. Sewell and DJuglos Moe Wet in•r halal of Royalty, told now hail it his Nie-
s,
Mum, Hounslow, flax nail spinners-T2. W. Slockliam. Bris• and industrious class of eitig.tlis, which would do jcsty George IV. as the Patron and Protector of the
tol, baker-to, .I. Slipper. Crustwick. Nortirlk, carpenter-May .
11, G. B. Shelley. Sr. Mary. Whirr:chapel. hosier. ' credit to the age of the Crusades. Instead of en- °ruler. .
t7E lITIFIC AT ES to he granted March 4.ROYAL DISINTERMENT.—TIoarsiIay evening, at
i deavouring to remove the causes of irritation, it 1
H. Watson, Bolton-le-Moors, Lancaster, druggist-J. WOOO, ' • • , ; '
half-past eight oclock, the remains of the natant '
D. Nlartimlide. and J. Fisher, Pordtry, warehouseman-J• seems unfortunately to be the polies• of those in
Gisay Bolton Moors. vistualler-V. L. Vandeinlookn. Princes Allred and Oetavius, children of his late ...
Beaumont's Buildinqs, dealer-M. Ilm,eies, Lore Lane. wool power to draw such distinetiens between the Jews
WMajesty, were removed from the Reyal vault tit
merchant-J. Winne and C. Northrote. 6 stage Street, Trinity
,guar;-.'.'l'. Grum:A
and Christians, as must tend to widen the division ,• estminster Abbey. Tile coffins appeared in goal •
. Salford. ligmn merchant-J. Fitton.
Preston, coach maker-W. W. Adams, Bnv Lane, Cheapside, that now subsists between them. preservation, and were placed in separate hearses to
1
mere rant-E. Smith, Nlounisorreli, I.ciee.ter. victualler-B. .1. Ibe conveyed to IVindsor, t:: re they were to be re-
'Pennant and W. Garnett, Live:pool. merchants-E. Rears.
Hull,ttngham, merchant-J. P. Iluteltinsoa. Kingston, upon. • - -- -- - • ;interred in the conetry appropriated to the other
whitesmith-.1. Voter, Bath, builder-H. G. and W. One of the measures, upon which the present 1 branches of the Royal I:: •Iv. Several undertaker's
Lang, Acetington, Lancaster, calico-printers. • Parliament is•expected to deeide, shortly after their : men uttended on the occasion, •thur of whom held
meeting, is the fixing of the Civil List Revenue.— !lighted am LION, ami Rams, s see 1 were
. 4 11 b • 1 the 1- • . t''' .i
___--._.— - ! without any
Write at *gorse. distinctive emblems• whatever, were
toiletry, ever: before the cession of' the Crown preceded by a carritese in which a gentleman was
..1 11. Stock lOonnust O. t, x
I :,,a• tem. Red. 69' 1tn....; I.er Cent. Lands to the public, by which the whole income of ,stated. The bell of St. Mars:trees Church cen-
t,
1 :.1.1. Cruc Con,, litil ludic li:ouls I.lx. die. of the ;Sovereign- has been made to depend upon tinned wilily. (Writs the time the undertaker's
a
:. net Celts. India studs the will of Parliament Nor was it thought at all i men were Present. •
o. Cent. Bit Exchequer IBlis Sq. Ws.
indelicate for a new Kin,* to direct the attention of
1 .er Cent. Navy 1021 lon fur Ac. tBl Kin,; Since the aulintrnment of' Perliament, the proper
-.mg Alille Lotter% Talstas £23 2s. Parliament to the subject. by his first speech. On Officers, have been busily employed daily searching
the accession of Geerge the Second, Perlinment, tbr precedents in the House of Lords. It is sup-
after meeting for one day (June 15), atccordie . to
I' ti E. NATIONAL REGISTER. I.r.
the Statute, was prorogued to the l27th of that posed by some persons that they relate to u subject
repeatedly alluded to in the public journals, of a
- • _-----._
15
LOlll3Oll. and, in the latter end
of his speech, said --" You Parliament. but this is merely conjecture. It is
MONDAY. FEBRUARY 14. kno..v very well, teat the gr tut of the greatest pat t probable they are cellecting particulrs as necessary is
of the Civil List Revenue is now determined, and to the at-retie-oeaten tof the ceremony of the coronation,
The continued indisposition of George the !Vth that it is necessary ter you to make a new liniment which, however, is not likely to take place betlire
ffibreti a the am con-
it. support of me and my tlimily. I
has still protracted his entrance into the active du- the arrival of the Queen, whose return to this
d t is needless for me, in any particular man country is expected in the coarse of a month at _
tics of the situation to which in the course of na- ner, to recommend to your care the consideratiou of furthest. SV hen Parliament re.assembles, atter ,
~
tore be has succeeded, and we rejoice at it, inasmuch wleit so nearly and personally concerns mal:lng suitable provisions ter her stejesty. and Vs
Feeley tbrenoon, previ not to his Majesty's outer-
as we feel most anxious that he hould form his de passing the Mutiny Bill, the dissolution is espeeted Is;
coffin being sent to Windsor, a greet number of in March, sell the writs will be made reel 'table 1
termination upon the most mature consideration. persons were admitted to see it, at the upholsterers early in My,
• The Bulletin of Thut•stlay declared his recovery so in Si Jainees•street, Haymarket, whLre it was .?
• The interment of the mortel remains of oer late 'll
- complete as to render unnecessary the continuance finished. It is covered with light blue velvet, ;turf
si.etterable Sovercien steeds fixed Mr .1,11 Wc.l.lesday a'
is very superb It is six feet live inches Mug, two :5
of those official documents, and the present becomes The ceten, containing the be :y oi. his
~!.
-.. feet five inches in width over the bseast, auld one Web. 140
.• the hour of great import—tier in the present state of foot nine inches deep. The plate and inseription late. Majesty, will lie in state, with all tee .seset,s;
lalitialelltS or suitable spleielsur The eal...e it ill .
the House of Commons, while the &lens front the are atlinirably well executed. Several females shed 1
be permitted to pass throaglt the suite of roseis in
tears when they entered the Several
where it , ,
Treasury Bench e:trries any qttestion,as any Minis- the; l'aince Which are apixr.rieted to this awfal
was laid.
ter chuscs, upon the honesty of an administration A vacancy is occasioned by the accession of Cie ceremony, for two days previeus, and on die ley of s
wholly depend the liberties of the people—the o cruel King to the So nty vereig of the Older of inc. Garter. of interment. We toelerst tad tile!, to obteie tel-
. . mittaiice, it will Indy be required tier all pens ins to c
curtailment of those liberties during the short time The, Knights Companions he: lig t wenty-live in
appe,ar in deep inottritin,;.. -,,
Parliament was assembled. is the best criterion by which number the Prince Iteee- it wits inclieled.
11
which to judge of the " Doctor and his co cagues'' I lis late Majesty was Founder of the Order of St . itielity morning died et his house in 11:issell
Patrick, and wore round ids neck the sky blue Siptar.., Sir V icary Gibbs, late Chief Justice of the :1
as Mr. Canning aptly designated them, and it ap- riblem with the badge uppendant. By the death Common flee;. His hujudicial cereer was very short •
''',S pears that the only hope. that common sense ought of the Duke o Kent, a vacancy is also occasioned —lie was certainly a man of ability but of west 6
to entertaimmust have its rise from un entire change itt that meat illustrious Oiler severity ; his acts as Attorney Getters' will cause 4.`„„
i name to be remembered lung aftei that pereel r•
Friday a Cabinet Council was held at the See e- I:13
t
, of die Cabinet 'Ministers. May the Supreme power at which it would, but for them, have beset we_ e.
tart' of State's office for the Home Dcp.irtnient,
diteet our present King in Lis actions, and may lie signed to oblivion. Ile was jeintel with Lord Er- '
which was attended by mist of the Cabinet Muni.
skier
the ardent hive of h,is subjects by contribtaine skine as "rise Man of the Peeple, ' on the trials of •
term. Cabinet Councils have been Lehi every day
in this instance to their welt:ire. Hardy, Tooke and 'of'
; but his 1.,...ii.iiii,,,- ~
during the past week. An Order in Council was
tart' spercheS from I'm Trettsury bench SULL4. Tit ntly
Poi- Papers of • attirday last have arrived, and agreed upon at the first Privy Counted held by his
assented a vi ry opposite tone.
with heart-lift pleasure we ester our readers to the oresent Nlajesty, on Sunday, tike 30th ult. for
meking the jiceessary, alto Atioitii: in tit:: firms of la the Court of Kine's It melt Mr I Imo 11.1 s ob-
- (.01,ious extracts we have made from them on the
prayers in the Church of rat,;isbl, et Ole Piayee. tainsd on our t apelicet ion, a rule to snow IN,
•ihject of the success of the SPANISH PATRIOTS ; Inglk, 11l consequence of the ileinis'e of tee Lute Kitt,;, cause wily the venue shmill not be remit+ I •
.. tit, t exceed& t'. '45,000 when the last account left white' was hill rusted to time arc! 's:shop of C,iti; r- I the Coatity of I aneaster, in the inaietmetit against
.1 .e. ; they cuitsist of the fl wer of the army, and bury and the I 'shop of London. himself and others, for a conspiracy.
•
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