The Sun.
London, England, 1810-11-09 00:00:00

STRAWBERRY HILL EDITION.

- This Day was published,
roUr Vo =ICS 12,110. h • s•t Portrait, &c. price 21.
in boards.
LETTERS ot MADAME LA MARCIi:I.SE _DU
DL I:FANO to the Hon.: HORACE WA I.Pt)
z.
.•iltis Earl of Ortorit, from this year 11766 to the year i 760;
't,e,whicl: are added. Letters of Madame du Dettaint io'Vel
4tr'f-'7 Published the Originals at Strawberry lull.
Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and b n row, ,-4ternostcr- row.
\ 'Translation of the above Work is in preparation. and
~.11'i -1 be shortly published, together with the Lite, PietaLe,
- Notes ot the Edglish Editor of the Original.

This Day was published, ,•
I\ln Two Volumes Odavo, price 11. is. boards.
4Emal as of the LIFE of PETER DANIEL
an -4- HU ET, Bishop of Avranchcs: written by hiniselt..
4 .
viral a ,ranstated
n d from t hecal original Latin, with copious Notes,
'td Zial) Criti.

liy 1013 N AIKIN, M.D.
•
I;ritited for Longtnan, Hurst, Rees,_Orme, and Brown,
4(errioster-row ; and La,lell and Davies, Strand. •
• rile oiginal ot this work has alway been regarded as `an
•-
, rehmire memorial of the state ot literature and learned
111 ranee and some other countr.es, during a per rod
the whole reign of Louis XIV. The tianslaiL.l
,41,11t:Xei a loge body t mites in whic skethes ale
ot tilek character,• pi Ivao tc and literary, ofh c all the dt4t tn.
`4l.cti pc,bolib Luc:lammed iu tibe work.

IROM THE BUENOS AKULS GAZETTE.

2FLECTIONS 9N A PROCLAMATION PUBLISH ED AT

THE COURT OF BRAZIL.

A ProelaMation has reached this city,
_printed in
the .Rio-Januiro; and addßised to the Spanish lithh-
boants or South America The anthor lit this
Proclamaliou, the Marquis of csa Irujo, Minister ,
EKtraor/din,iry of tll6 Central Junta at the Court Of
Brazil professes himself much affetie'd by the in-
stallation- of ihe. ProVisional Governing Junta of
these Provinces, and Wetting great fears and ap-
prehensions, alleges it to be the' certain origin of
those very evils, -for-the prevention of which it has
been established.- If there were any appearance of
good faith in this proceeding, we- should willingly
IpiVe attributed it to an indiscreet zeal, which, aCted
upon by those uncertainties -that distance
.causes,
had given .credit to every suggestion of friendship,
or an ill judged patriotism. But the Ivlarquis-istOo
.sagaciojs to be easily misled; and if the a"usurdities
of this l'roclatuation detraa from the talents he' has
gener;illy the credit of possessing, the inteniolis he
discovers in it stilthotestrongly degrathi his of vial

charaaer. His ebjea js t restore. S'r,
Hidalgo de Cisneros to the cornrireind of these Pro-
vinces ; and, should Buenos Ayreseconiinue flint in
its resolution, to excite tile of her Sates of America
to revenge -an alai of perfidy which tarnishes and
eclipSes all our 'glory. It is not in our power to
comply with the. Marquis in the first part 'of his de-
mand, nor do we believe that the other States will
Willingly'receive the fatal present of a civil war, and
the general• desolation that accouspanieS it.. The
great design,. however, of this Gazette requires' rtiat
we endeaveur to prevent the misto`rtones of an ill-
veluti,ary sedvidion, and some Simple reflectioes utt
the Proclamation will be sufficient to preserse tie
incautious from the poisOn whichissevety where
with unsparingehand diffuSed through
The Steles.' of South America will certainly be
astonished, that the MarqUis of Casa Itujo addresses
ProclarnatiOns to them from a Foreigh Court, and
tnat with such imposing tone be dictates rules of
public conduct to Provinces that never deplerded
him personally. It has been always reckoned
gei outs for the State to listen to any other Voice than
.
that of the official Ministers °fits Government, andas
ihesewere silent in the presence of the itehta,'
, ecktiowledeed its legititnacy„ and swore obedienCe,
to it, with what propriety can IBC Al:Millis Mike
forward to impeach publicly a system in which he
itas no pert, .and.. fur Which he can never be consi-
elcred as responsible ? e: .
' Though the actions of individuals are sttialy to
be estimated fiem the individual ieteresl, or express
pbiigze hich prompts them, we cannot discover
which of these principles.the_ Marquis can plead in
.
justifieatioe of the legality of his proelaMation ; nor
will it he easy to detei mine by what right he 'pre-.
tends to interfere in the fate and destiny of States he
&Ks not govern. His official situation, though cer-
tainly of high respedabditv,• has notwithstanding its
fixed limits, that aie sufficiently • ascertained : the
negoteiltions bet Ween one ‘-nation and another are
those that ought:4)llly to belong to -him in his official
capacity, as the 'passive organ only of the instruc-
liens of our Cabinet : but neither does his public
charaaer authorise him to mix in the internal dis-
putes of the States of his nation, nor is it compa-
tible wig l the, circurnspeaiun required by the na-
ture of his wmployment, to publish proclamations in
foreign country, the blowing up the tire of dis-
deord through eventse in which. Cleo he himselidoes
not discot,e-r rely, opeo.,ition to the tights of the
• Monarch.'
...Though the Margins may not have
coetemplated the fatal consequences of this line of
cendesete he:ought at least to have feared that
voice would make no impression 4+n people who had
never lee'red •linit the inhabliatits of these
provinces .
trot
kr an echo -which had meet
,ziotincied in thee tatrs, they entiglic in their turn
atcotdin; to the Spanish proerb, What brings
this nevehere ? Teta loco a ese honilve en esie
entierto

The author of the proclamation was not certain
how he should address- it ; •and in want (*legal
rdniiiids us Of the confidence with which
people Ougo,to listen to his voice, in whose favour..
he published essays for the improvement of coin-,
merce, at a period when the COncePtion only of a-
idsa of it,. opposed to the caprice, the igno-
rance, Or personal views of a favourite Minis'er, was
looked upon as crime of the firstimagnitude. This
is the principle of the pioclatnation, and this is the
only ground why the people of America are to re-
• gniate the resOlutions which the circumstances of
the'State render necessary by the councils of a• man
which must not be susp,etied, he having formerly
&rancid with so Much zeal .and energy the ameliora-
tton ot our commercial relations..
The pamphlet which the 'Marquis wrote in the
Unitsd States, on the trade, of Spain with her Co-
lonies un time of. war, is.a very meritorious perforai
ance,, and if he had now written on this 'sitbje4it,
the:esteem with which that performance was re-
ceived would have been doubled ; but the know-
klge of the principles of trade and commerce-that
he ih,re exhibited, doeS not authorise him to aid
and abet at) offensive and scandalous revolution in
theSe plovinces; and it these States were involved
in anarchy, and all the mischiefs of internal divi-,-
sion, to winch the publication excites" them, it
Would be no excuse to the author of suca heaVy
calm-11;0es, that he had, at some former period, prO-
muted any advantages. Hall those-Who Lave writ-
ten in tat our ot commerce of America bad:a
riada to interfet'e, excinsively,an the:conduct that is
riow to be followed; we should,bethe•contemptible
sport of error, party spirit, and of the personal
tereSts of innumerable v, riters ; and if 'our. choice
were, to be determined by the greater interest any of
theM !Ave shewn in favour Of the inhabitants of
these provinees,, it would be necessary to resuscitak,
and annimate anew the ashes of the venerable-
Casas, to dispute the ',palm with the Mluquis de '
Clisa Irujo.
46tlet•us allow for a moment the,author of the
Noelaination alegal right to interfere on the subject
to Which he direds his attention, Would it be pro-
would if be just, would:it be tolerable that he
shohld'attempt :o raise a commotion.. among. the
Stat9ibefore having examined and ascertained the
trite tooiives: and designs ot the new Government ?
ne Marquis was in possession of the principles and
ends of the installation of the Junta. The Junta
had informed !lia] of the-putity. and integrity with
which its measures were condtictect. and had-given
him sothcient-proofs of its- fidelity to our itigal So-
it:refgn h'erdinand-.VII. of the sincerity with which
it had s orn to defend his-august. rights, convincing
him in a thousand ways that the change in the Go-
vernment of Buenos Ayres was similar in every re-
spel in its principles and results to. that so-nobly
adop'ed by the Pi ovinces in Spain, aud that thapeo-

plcy of thi';'63nntry ii.joying,,the same privileues s
those of -Spain; our Junta could . not be oppos,d
-while ihe:ega;ity of those. of Spain was acknowd
hedged, nor can we permit ouiselt..cs to rece(t, sa
11161,e step to,varils the humiliaiingcoioni;:l statefrorn
which we; have already extricated oursel, e, in, the
faCe of the Whole w(rid.
This sincere declaration, guaranteed V, the-m(IA
sacred ties that- are khoW.n.atholigst men, ought to
]dive calmed the mind of the 11r1a,qui., without re-,,
sort ing to other sentirrieors- than tbat of redlatkctiun
to his Moul-ncii. He alrom ed.hicuself, hoWever, to
be burred away by the greatest transports of • pas-
sion, on receiving the first notice of our suCce4s.-,
The prit'ate ace-60(s of the anger arid, -aqiit to
whleb lie *as 'carried have been id freniy
itt rhiscity: Every one IltnowS the irregular pro-
ceedings formerly pr'aetistdby the Cabinet of Brazil,
P1)11 the -Spanii,rds, who sincerely love -the honour
of their country and I:aiion,. have-lamented
,the me,-
lanclioly result of
.the tliscusFion •Whic:),.was carried
on before Lord Stranglord
,and Count of Sin-
hares but these were trapsacttionsv which his cWtr
personal relations '9l-4 were. conecrhed, and
State 'ott'id nut have ronihiy risk had no! ft, 1.-1:1-
warrantable hardihood led liiin to rhe pin ceeding we
are how analyzing-.
The Proclamation of theHiVarquis dos tsot 2.CV4SO
n 5 of want of fidelity;Drayobject is tO,shesw. the
falsehoo:l of I ilpSv. evidentspittliets ot the mei.repolis
which have occasioned' the l,tesollllion 44e have
adopted, and•considering himself as havingproved
sattafdctorily the points to be established, he,,confives
the whole of his solicitude to our resniningthe
piente comtn:ind of these prbvinces to S,;nor
reros, and in case of our not doing so, bvirnptorcs
the division and vengeance of all the other Sta!es.
'He does hot itnpUterite'evilsof the state
to
which the installation of the new Government may
have led us, but: only announces to us the dangers
of our situation, and trusts that tile picture he gives
Of the immense risks to which our fidelity is ex:
posed, will ensure the conversion of the Members
of the Tunta, whose intentions, in Iris conception,'
May have been laudable, but whose zeal, perhaps
indiscreet; .has. erred in the means adopted on this
occasion. _
. • -

If the Marquis puts himself forward in this expo.
sition uitli the good faith pec!.liar to his charatter,
he ought to 'confess himself responsible for a charge
of sali grave Importance. 15 tlielirstWe, t%e
deny the redity of those dangers, but if they really
did exist, *or if they presented an easysernedy by
the dismissal of Virey, why does he not direly de-
clare so to. the Junta itself ? Why does he not avail
himself of the good intentions.of its Member., to
make them sensible of the errors that have operated
upon their indiscreet zeal ? A Minister of the Kelog,
who, at a Foreign Court, sees at the bead of this
provineo', a government 'erealed pacifically by itself,
who sees the same Government energetically; pso,
claiming the rights of our August Monarch, Ferdi.
.nand VII. who knows .tharan account of this reso-
lution was given to the Sovereign Government of
Spain,:whiehrlegally represents the King; how shall
such a Minister be able .to justify. the violept mea-
sure' of issuing, without any new information, a
Proclamation,
.and employing imposture, and every
species of artifite; to sow the seeds of distrust, dis-
cord, and civil.wat

Let us suppose that the 'Proclamation of the,
Marquis had produced all the effect that he pro-
posed ; that it had destroyed the union bet wee,i
the 'several Stater of these vast regions; that they
had been armed by—this- means against one and.
other, witlibut any 'Other guide than the spirit
of party, caprice, . cr their several re;petiii,e in-
terests ; that America involved.: in the tatal:dis•
asters of civil:war., had exhibited the afill:.'ting pie-
' tune ®f general, cat:nage and desolation. Let us sup-
pose, at the same time, that fortune, employed for
'once in stippcirring the cause of justice, our arms
should recover, in, the peninsula that 'aicendeocy
whiCh the enemy now enjoys ; that a thousand
successive-triumphs should wrest' from the hoso:n
,of Fringe the person-Or our august Monarch, arid
' that," peacefully. seated oh his throne, he should atk.
an account of his• States of the coutiat they bad
followed during his captiyi;),—
The Provinces Of Spain would present„ in their
ProVinCial Juntas-the'legittniate reprZ-sentatii(:s, who
-hid given dirediah,to `tht_ fidelity and zeal of same
of his subjects, covered, how.etTr; with the bit)od
with which they. had redeeincA his inonaichy ;: he
would shed tears of tenderness and gr'aritude over
the immense•heap of carcases that the States would
present its ladeliblc testimony:at their loyalty ; and
, if the baseness of
_their origin permitted him to mark
the heaps of those ignoble, but haughty command-
ers. or-traitors whom the pophlat fury to
eetrient!the stability of their re4pectableJuntas,•thet,e
would. not Certainly experience the incliguaiiork of
their Prince, who wocildfather, on tile-contrary,
condemn to eternal disgrace therpemary, of these
men, whose presence, formedan' itishperable 'e'hibar-
rassment to Ile energy and exertioris.of the Sates in
effeding the restoration of their King to lits throne.
L:e happy result of the Junta of Spain, the ho-
nours that have been decreed them, and the -glory
with which
.their endeavours -have been crowned,
might have animated,Nthe Junta of the, Provinces of
the Rio de la Plata to present,
.for the fits time,
the wishes of their inhabitants before the thione of
their Monarch; had the book of bur rights been
h break !lig
through that submission and timidity which ties-
potisni alone reuites, it might have said wiih a
frettlum and energy peculiar to its just and iood'
cause-7" Senor, your captivity has =titled with grief"
and affliction these provinces, yith.iell.hoe .sparet4 no'
t;:,crlz.\-:ot which they were fallible to defend Sour,

rights, which consider as nothing those immense
treasures they have sent from the. province, and
which have been sometimes so scandalously' misap-
plied; they were even willing to offer their inhatii-
tants as an invaluable victim, and, in case they
should not have it in their power to shed their
blood in defence of your person, they sWore ac-
knowledge no other rights but yours, and. to put a
check on the ambition of your enemies, by shutting
the door against his tyranny and domination.
"'A resolution so magnanimous has been opposed
and thwarted by a thousand-dangers. The first pub-
lio aol of the. Viceroy. of Buenos, 'Ayres was to an-
noance .to the States that we were to, follow the fate
of Spain ; and, by a cricnieal and ignoble inadivity,
'these' doniiniOns were thus Offered to whoeVer should
have the hardihood to Strip you of those of Spain.
The dangers of this offer :augmented with time; the
reports of the successes of your enemy Were spread
in a thousand forms thrOngli • (hese regions, and, at
the moment when the French troops overspread the
. SpaniSh provinces, and reached' even to the gate'S.of'
Cadiz, your subjeds here trembled to see themselves
involved in a misfpitune to which their Chiefs and
Governors opposed no effe&ual means.
. " Their fidelity has made an effort equal to the
Magnitude of -the danger. • They 'heard yonr repre-
sentatives, who said to theM, that the States of
Ameti'ca were an integral part of the Nation, and
. that they enjoyed the same rights, the same privileges,
as the people of, Spain. In the'COnclutt, therefore,
• and proctedings of the latter, they sought a 'guide
for their own condu&, and opposing the arrogant
:Governors whom your' father had 'set over them,
they ' erected popular • Juntas, who should' govern
them in your name, and direo them in defence of
. your rights. Buenos Ayres did the same; con-
stituted its Junta under the same regu'ations as these.
--of Spain ; it swore to maintain and-preserve ,your
august rights., which it haS s'istaieed with dignity;:
nothing has been attempted against these rights, and
eyerY fotleign domination Lis been successfully re-
sisted.
•
• " From the first moment the Jonta was installed,
it deStroyed every hope'on the part of, the' French to
introduce- their •citiminion; and now that it sees you
• restored to your throne, receivc the, vows of those
subjects in whos:liearts you al:- W 7: have reigned;
and during whose goverument no other name has. -
ever beery mentioned butDo uO4 eeOrt,'Date,
Senor, in us, what you deem worthy of reward in
our -bret [tern:- -
Senor Marqu.is, if you should be present at this
acleireSs, how WOuld your-spirit' fail you to see that
the R.Thig, 'approving of equally as of, 'the Jun-
tas •.4 Spain, shall • a,,k, with a p.lterual
who was rhe-cause`of the murders, outrages, c:vil
wars, and. all 'those ►misfortunes which:your Excel-
lency k preparing for Os by your proclamation ?

NI/VI I.S.
"AAR IV ED-.-2 Waterford. DtE-r Cadiz, I Lisbon,
['Malta, I Dublin, I Waterliml.

TFi E S U 1\" .

SoLEM QUIS DICiRE FALSUM AUDEAT ?

LONDOK,

FRIDAY; NOVEMBER 9, 1810.

Ye6terday evening the following Medical Re-
port was issue) r2ipr.aing his NA.TESTy's health :--

" Windsor Castle, N0v.,8, 1310..
Eight o'clock, P.M.
", HIS MAJESTY has had a considerable degree
of fever in the course of this- day, but has slei;t since
six o'clock.

REYNOLD 3.

," H. HALFOIt D.
" HEBERDEN.
" M. BAILLIE.
" R. \VILLIS."

66 Windsor Castle, Nov. 9,.
" MAJESTY has had. several. ,hcpars sleep,
and appears rather better today._ 4

FL R. REYNOLDS.

" H. HALFORD.
is W. HEBERDEN.

" M. BAILLIE.
" R. WILLIS."

Our Readers will see by our Plymouth letter, that
Mr. ISIIACKENZIS, who has been for some time in
France negotiating an exchange of prisdnets, has
returned to England. From this circumstance •we
are led to infer
.that the negotiation has entirely
failed. If this should be the case, we will venture
To assert, without the hazard of contradiEtion, that
it will appear, upon investigation, that every thing,
has been done by his Majesty's Ministers, consist-
ently with the dignity of the country, to bring this
negotiation to a favourable issue, and that it has_
been broken off in consequence of the unjust, and
extravagant pretensions of BUONAP'ARTE.

report was circulated yesterday afternoon, that
a vessel called the Fair Trader had arrived at Folk-
stone from Fiance, and that she brought intelligence
that dispatches bad been received from MASSENA,
stating that he had defeated the Allies with the loss
of 1&000 men. We are not disposed to give any
credit to this rumour; if such news had been re-
seived in France, the cannon on the Coast would
have proclaimed it in a very r.n4quivocal way. His
Majesty's ship Scylla has arrived at Plymouth from
Corunna, which place she left on the 26th ult. ; at
that time no positive information had reached that
place from the grand Armies in Portugal ; there was

a rutnour, however, that MoseziA had been forced
to capitulate, but it did noi obtain much credit. It
will be recolle&ed that immbdiately after the arrilat
of the last dispatches from Loid WELL' N GTON, most
of our' contemporaries speCulated upon the probabi:.
lity of an immethate bat.le. We then staled our
opinion; or rather our apprehensions that AIASSEN A
would'not venture to atta&k Lord WELLINGTON in
his strong position, and consequently that a' battle
would not take plate, at least for some time. That
opinion ,we still retain ; bit a ft.* hours must, we
think, remove alj doubts upon 14esubjea.

Our Readers Will see by a reference to the Medi-
,
cal reports respeding MAJESTY'S health, that,
Dr. WtLLIS has been called in, in addition to the
other Physicians. Dr.. WILLIS attended his MA-
JisTY, in conjun6tion with his father, in .1788.—
He was sent for on Wedvesday, at the request of
the other Physicians,' and arrives! at Windsor in the
course of that day. ,

A PRAYER,
. To be used immediately betore the Litany, when it
shall be read ; and when it'shall not be read., im-
mediately before the Prover for all C6oditioos of
. men ; in all Cathedral, b.,llegiate,. and Parochial
Churches and Chapels in England.and Ireland, as
Scion as the Ministers. thereof shall receive the
same; and to be continued during his Majesty's
present Indisposition
" 0 God, who conimandest us when we are in
trouble, to open our hearts, and to tell out our sor-
rows unto thee in prayer, 'and lost promise tolisten
with compassion to our humble supplications, give
.us,grace so to approach thee, that u e offend not io
word or thought : put away . from us every impa-
tient feeling, silence every :unworthy expression :
let not our prayers assume the language of com-
plaint, nor our sorrows the character of despair.
" Upon thee, 0 God, and upon the multitude
of thy Mercies, we repose. our grief. To thee alone
we' look :for that blessing, for which our hearts
bleed. • Raise, we implore thee, our beloved Sove-.
reign from the bed of sicknes and of `afliittiat';'
soothe his_parental cares; restore him •to his family,
and to his people. • '
And of thy great mercy, 0 God look down
with pity and Compassion on• the accumulated sor-
rows of the Royal" Family. GiVe •thetu strength,
and courage, and virtue, to meet With 'pious sub-
mission the grievous trial to which literate exposed :
and whether it shall-seem tit to thine unerring
dom, .pre,ently to remove from us this great cala-
!-mity, or fora time to -suspend it over us, teach
both them,: and us, • patiently to adore thy inscruta-
ole Providence, and to bless thy holy name for ever
and e‘er.
" These Prayers and supplications we humbly ad-
, dress to thy Divine Majesty, in the name, and
through the mediation of our Lord and Saviour Je-
sus Christ. Arnen."

. The inquirers respeaing 11.,. Majesty's health, at
the Queen's Palace, increase Gaily, Several hun-
dreds attended yesterday more than on any former
clay. Among the distinguish° charatters who el-
'tended aud left their names, urea:—
The Freirch Princes.
The For:io Ambassadors.
The Duke of Norfolk'( Earl Marshal of England).
The Duke of Quevnaberty.
The Duchesses of Marlborough and Leeds.
The Marquig of Hertford.
The MarchiOnes's of Hertford.
• The Prince de Conde:

Earls—Chesterlield; Abergavenny, Aylesbury, Courtown,
Selkirk, and Lindsey.
CountessesClicsreffield, Aylesbury, Courtown, Falcon.
berg, Claremont; and Barrymore:
Lords—Admiral Florham, I3ayning, F. Spencer, R. Fitz-
gerald, Teignmoutb, I. Thynne, and GlenOervie.
Ladies-L.C. Spencer, Cotierel, Hereford,.- H. C. and E.
Courtney, Day, Lucas, J. Thymic, Sutton, and Gle::ber-
vie.. •
Viscount Neva Sidmouth.

o,Reales, I. Wentworth, S. Cotterel,' M. Ge-
rard, R. Gamon, L. Pepys, T. Plower, F. illolyneux, F.
%%titles, C. flood, and T. Sutton.
The Master of tke Rolls.
The Solicitor-General.
Messrs.—Croker, A. Lamb, Dent, and Canning.

• We stated in our Paper'a few days ago, that Mr.
RYDER, as Secretary of State for the Home De-
partment, had written a letter to-the LORD MAYOR,
acquainting his Lordship, that in consequence of his
MAJEsTy's continuing indisposition, no new Chief
Magistrate of the City could be submitted for' the
Royal approbation, and that his Lordship would
therefore be expected to continue in the discharge.
of the &vies of that high office until his.M.OEsTv's
pleasure could be taken on the appointment of his
successor.—We now understand that the statement
above alluded to (which was copied from an Even-
ing Riper) was wholly erroneous, and that no corn-
munication whatever was made to the LORD MAYOR
by the Secretary of State to the effect therein men-
tioned.

Monday next, being the Moriow of St. Martin,
the Sheriffs for the year ensuing will be named
by the Judges. They name three ; out of which,
by order of his Majesty, one for each county is
pricked in Hilary Term ensuing. In the year t 78,
his, Majesty not being recovered, , the new Sheriff's
could not be pricked at. the usual time, and therefore
the old Sheriff's were obliged to hold over; and
accordingly they saved on the Spring Assizes of
that year. In this respect they diner from the Lord
Mayor, whose fuuttions cease with the year of his
appointment.
Yesterday the LORD MAYOR, Sheriffs, Recorder,
Aldermen, and City Officers; met: on the hustings at
Guildhall, when the LORD MAYOR Elett was-Svkorn
into office. The Chamberlain, as usual, presented
his Lordship with the City seal, the purse, and
mace, each of which he returned to their respective
keepers ; after which the Chamberlain and prin-
cipal City Officers shook hands with his Lordship,
and welcomed him to his Office. The LORD
MAYOR and Sheriffs came in their private coaches,
unattended by the usual 'pageantry. He was sworn
in at thu Court of Exchequer, at Westminster, this
day.