Star.
London, England, 1830-06-28 00:00:00

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

tail an audience of the King, and did homage to his Ma-
iesty on his Accession to the Throne of Hanover. Lord
Hill kissed hands as Commander of his Majesty's Forces.
Visct. 130resfo:d kissed hands as Master-General of the
Frdnanee. Sir H. Hardinge kissed hands as Secretary at
Nat-. Sir John Conroy delivered to the Lord in Waiting
Letters of Condolence from her Royal Highness the
Duchess of Kent and her Royal Highness the Princess
Victoria to the King, on the demise of his late Majesty.
iir Charles Pole had an audience of the King, and
kissed hands on being appointed Naval Aide-de-Camp
o his Majesty. All the Members of the late King's
Household who attended the Court kissed hands on their

J -appointment to Office. The Earl of Fife was the first'
introduced, and kissed bands as one of the Lords in
Waiting. The Duke of Leeds kissed hands ns Master of
the Horse; the Marquis of Winchester as Groom of they
'ole. Sir W. Fremantle kissed hands as Treasurer of thel
Household ; Lord George Beresford kissed hands as
Comptroller of the Household ; Lord St. Helens kissed
!lands as one of the Lords in Waiting; Sir Thomas Ham-
uond kissed hands as Principal Equerry and Clerk Mar-
-41191. The Earl of Fife and Mr. Townshend were the
Lord and Groom in Waiting. The Field Officers in
IVaitiiix had an audience of the King, and received his

Tajesty's commands as to the pass-word for the
lay. The Court broke up at half-past four o'clock.—
Ile King left the Palace about half-past five o'clock, on
.iis return to Bushy P:trk, escorted by a detachment o
he Life Guards. After the breaking up of the King's
Court, the Cabinet Ministers re-assembled at the Foreign
Office. There were present—the Lord Chancellor, the
Juke of Wellington ; Earls Bathurst, Rosslyn, and
Aberdeen ; Viscount Melville, Lord Ellenborougb, Sir
Robert Peel, Sir George Murray, the Chancellor of the
Exchequer, and Mr. Ilerries. The Ministers remained
deliberation about two hours and a half, and broke up
%bout seven o'clock in the evening.
Saturday evening the Lord Chamberlain issued sum-
monses to Sir Henry Halford, Sir Matthew Tierney,
Vlr. Brodie, and Mr. Nussey, to attend at the opening
,f the body of his late Majesty. After the performance
if Divine Service yesterday morning, these Gentlemen
ill arrived at tho Palace from town ; as did also Sir
:Utley Cooper, by whom the operation was to be per-
formed. Mr. O'Reilly also arrived at the Palace. These
Gentlemen having all assembled, Sir Astley Cooper per-
formed the operation of opening the body for the pur-
lose of ascertaining the cause of his Majesty's decease.
Ile operation occupied two hours, and the result justified
in every particular the expectations of the late King's
,hysicians, both as to the complaint which has proved
(fatal to the King and its melancholy result. The heart
vas considerably enlarged, and adhered to the neighbour-
ing parts; some of the valves were ossified, and some
.eater remained in the chest. The immediate cause of
.he sudden demise was occasioned by the rupture of a
;easel near the stomach. This organ contained some
meets of blood, and more was found in the bowels.,
When the operation was concluded, spice was in-
iroduced into the body, and it was then closed.—
Four of the late King's Pages were present, in addition
the above-named six Medical Gentlemen, viz. Messrs.
Whiting, Kiunaird. Batchelor, and Loades.
THE KIIVG.

Indulge their imaginations, might recollect, that there is at Wit
one sturdy oak to be uprooted, innured to the soil, and familiar
with the storm. But we will go further : we state,—not
thetically, but positively,—that there is no reason to bee
that the ministry will be changed. We cannot use too strong
language in describing the cordiality which the new Monarch mid-
bits to his Ministers, or the confidence he expresses in them. His
Majesty has declared his intention to support them with equal
frankness and zeal. We should fail in our duty if we did not sug-
gest, from the precarious health of King William, to wham we ne-
vertheless wish most heartily a long life and prosperous reign, it
becomes a matter of instantaneous prudence to take meaburot for
meeting, by a Regency Bill, the possible—though we hope no: pro-
bable or speedy—emergencies of the kingdom. His Maps., has
been subject to spasmodic attacks, extremely sudden, and at tilt time
very doubtful in their consequences. lf, therefore, which Gon
avert, one of these should prove fatal, what on of condition would
the empire be reduced to, without the enactment of twine precious
law, fur committing to groper hands the guardianship of an infant
Queen, and the administration of a widowed realm ? This object is
of such prime and manifest importance, that we conceive there is no
public business whatever to which it can discreetly be postponed.
THE HEE/MD.—When the Prince entered upon public life he
was well read in the classic authors, and conversant with several
of the modern languages. When lie had occasion to express him-
self on public occasions, he proved that he pore cased that acqi.ire-
ment which is of signal use to all those who move on the political
theatre of a free State—a ready and peiNuasive eloquence —the re-
sult of a natural gift. improved by judicious cultivation. His first
address in the House of Peers on the memorable occasion of the
amendment moved by the Marquis of Abercorn to the address
upon his Majesty's proclamation to put down seditious meet-
ings, afforded a specimen of manly, fluent, and most im-
pressive elocution, which showed that he could have risen to
eminence as a senator, if he had not been destined to fill the station
of a King. Who can wonder that he should then be the idol of
the public, who displayed this intellectual power in union with
those fascinating manners and attractive exterior which acquired for
him the early reputation of being the most accomplished gentleman
of the age. As to the formation of moral character, he could not
he under a more auspicious influence than that of parental ex-
ample. In the household of George 111. the domestic virtues
flourished, and Royalty was associated with those benignant at-
tributes which give its purest lustre to the diadem. Happy
would it have been for the memory of the Sovereign, whose
loss the people mourn, if be had cultivated with as devoted an at-
tachment as his father those domestic qualities those simple vir-
tues which when they graces throne, are a powerful incentive to
the moral improvement of a nation. But young, and surrounded
by flatterers and relieved from restraint, who can be surprised that
his passions sometimes got the better of his reason, and that a dispo-
sition, naturally generous, was betrayed into acts wisdom re-
buked, and charity would forget 1 ills disposition was certainly
marked by strong feelings both of kindness and resentment—
his memory was tenacious of the sense of injury—he was
deficient in that magnanimity which is swift to forget the
occasion of displeasure. He was affable, and familiar in
his address—fond of even facetious intercourse with those who were
honoured with his personal intimacy. But at the same time jealous
of his dignity beyond what so exalted a station required, and to
any thoughtless violation of personal respect, even in moments
when he appeared to lay aside the formal distinctions of rank
and 'indulge in social merriment, he was sensitive in the ex-
treme. Yet he had a heart feelingly alive to the claims of hu-
manity—a benevolence truly munificent, and a hand " open as day
to melting charity." His fine taste led him to patronise
the arts which embellish life more than any British Sove-
reign since the days of Charles the First —he was a patron and
promoter of literature and of learned men ; his collection
of pictures afforded ample evidence of a chaste and cultivated taste
in the fine are. His love of architectural display, though in some
instances indulging more in what was rather curious than correct,
was, on the whole, associated with ideas of grandeur and splendid
improvement, as the streets and buildings which he caused to be
erected abundantly prove. Although he could net realise the boast
of Augustus, that he found the metropolis of brick, and left it of
marble," yet, under his auspices, a great part of London under.
went a transformation quite as unexpected, and nearly as beautiful
Such was he who now: lies on the bier surrounded by the mourn-
fill glories of Windsor; and receiving in his death a nobler testi-
mony to his regal virtues, than all the bonus that funeral pomp
scatters upon the hearse of Royalty—the genuine tribute of a
people's affliction.
CaltOrieLfl—Various rumours are in circulation respecting
the Ministry. Inferences have been drawn ftom the Speech of the
Keno in Council on Saturday which do not appear to be home out
by the version In The Garet& of yesterday. In that Speech he
merely speaks of " the affliction which he is suffering on account of
the loss of • Sovereign, under whose auspices, as Regent and
King, this country has maintained during war its ancient repute-
d's and glory—has enjoyed a long period of happiness and internal
pesee—and has possessed the friendship, respect, and confidence
of foreign Powers." This language is too general to admit of being
tortured into a meaning either for or against the continuance in
power of the present Ministers. Sir Herbert Taylor is spoken of as
a successor to Sir Win. Knighton, as Privy Purse, and the Earl of
Cassilis will, it is said, succeed the Marquess of Conynghans as
Lord Steward.

ettioxice.w.-e—lf the functions of the Executive were performed
by the Sovereign himself, instead of being exercised, according to
the constitution of this country, through the instrumentality of re-
sponsible servants, the Government could not have exhibited a more
regular decay of energy, ending in the total extinction of
power, than we have witnessed during the last few weeks pre-
ceding his late Majesty's demise. Some decent interval may be
suffered to elapse ere the Administration shall be remodelled ; but
with the life of their Master, George the Fourth's latest Cabinet
has ceased to exist as an operative body of Ministers; nor is
the corporal malady by which the sceptre has been transferred
to another Monarch, more decisive in its effects than the moral
imbecility so clearly evinced in the recent transactions of the Sea.
sion by the Duke of Wellington's Administration. There is no
need to inquire what may be the inclinations of the new King. The
men now in place can never be allowed to go on. Their failure has
been complete and general throughout all the chief departments
of the public service. In Foreign Affairs, witness the com-
promise of national honour and interest in the affairs of Greece
and Portugal. In finance and commetce, see the vacillation
awl impracticability of the schemes proposed. As regards
the Juridical Institutions of the country, to :the most so-
lemn pledges for amendment wantonly violated, and the measures of
that nature proposed brought forward with so little discretion, and
with such small appearance of earnestness, as to make Law Reform
a jest and a byeword. Nay, in the Home Department itself. mark
how the Manager of the House of Commons is defeated in his int.
patent attempt to enforce, in a particular instance, capital punish.
meat against the unequivoc d sense of all classes of the community.
Nor is this exhibition of the discomfiture of Ministers to be completed
without noticing the scandal brought upon them by the absurd pro.
endings against the press, undertaken by the Attorney-General.
After Sir Robert Peel's defeat on the Forgery Question ; the ge.
neral reprobation of Lord Aberdeen's conduct towards Prince
Leopold. and his Lordship's disposition to protect the Usurper of
Portugal; the miserable incapacity of Mr. Gouloourn, and the
real jeopardy in which his Sugar Duties' Bill stands ; and, to
crown all. the inability of Ministers to carry the second reading of
the Lord Chancellor's Equity Bill, after two debates. Nature's
great law of continuance must, Indeed, possess more than its ac.
customecl force, if things undergo no change. Vet never had
Administration a fairer trial ; nor do the annals of England
afford any example of a Cabinet going to pieces from sheer
weakness, and without any assault or external violence, in
so clear and unequivocal a manner. There is not, and
there has not been, any regular opposition to the Duke of
Wellington's government. Parties have been completely dis-
organized; and while his Grace united among the Members
of his Administration several persons heretofore associated with
opposite factions, he had the support of a large body of independent
men, who regarded nothing but the merits of his measures. That
disoritnnization of parties he effected, and to that support he en.
titled himself by his resolution in carrying Catholic Emancipation.
Unhappily, as his Grace at one time mistrusted his own capacity fur
the supreme conduct of affairs, so, in the sequel, he tell into the op.
posite error of imagining 1 ' If all.pufficient ; that it was enough
if he gave the word ; that from his judgment there ought to
be no appeal; that any diversity of principle or independ.
ecce of act on in the subordinate ecrvants of the Crown, must em.
Mumps or paralyse the business of Government, and was not to be
tolerated. Without adr ening to the distinction between civil and
military affairs. the Duke of Wellington applied to the one die
principles proper for the othtr ; he discarded the able men whom he
found in office, because they did not choose to render him that blind
and implicit obedience which he demanded ; and he resolved, lute.
ing got rid of these inconvenient spirits, to carry on the government
by the force of his high volition :htough the agency of officials, no
otherwise regarded titan as orderlies entrusted to make his pkasure
known. It would have been well for the Duke if he had derived from
the Roman table of the Belly and other Members, the second lesson
which it may supply, and reflected that impossible as it may be for
the inferiors members to do without that chief which regulates and
distributes the vivifying elements, neither can it subsist without i
their aid; for both pieces of homely wisdom are comprehended in
the words" lode apparuisse ventris quoque baud segne ministe.
' rium ease; nee magic al;quant alert euin." In the Duke, there.]
fore, to think of centerbig in his own person the entire Adminis.
tration was absurd ; and his experience may show, since it seems
the proof was wanted, that however well-meaning a Government
may be (for the intentions of Ministers are not bad), ha membtrs
must be persons of some ability both to foam, and defend th it
measures, as well as evincing some respect for principle, past
pledges, and consistency, and, at last, free agents.

GOD SAVE TIER KING,
FOR MIS MAJESTY WILLIAM TILE FOURTII.

Gon ewe our noble King,
William the Fourth we sing ;
GOD save ae Kii-g
Send him victorious,
Happy and glorious,
Long to reign over us.
Goa save the King !

O Loltr•our Gou arise,
Guard him from ecemica,

Or make them fall ;
May peat: with plenty crown%l '
Throughout his realms abound,
So be his name renown'd,
Goa sate us all !

Or should s•mc foreign band
Dare to this tavour'd lard

Discord to bring,
May our brave William's name,
Proud in the !fists of fame,
Bring them to 'coin and shame,
GOD save the King !

Thy choicest gilts in store
On iVilliatti deign to pour,
Joy round hint fling t.
May he defend our law:4,
And ever give us cause
To sing with heart and voice
slop save the King!

PROCLAMATION OF WILLIAM Ir.

(Tills DAY.)
As early as nine o'clock this morning, the Palace.yard of St.
James's was completely thronged with the catriages of the no.
bility. The Life Guards were drawn up in front of the Palace.
and u troop opposite George.strect, St. James's-square, in Pall-
Mall. At ten o'clock the Park guns were fired, and the bells of
the several churches immediately struck ups merry peal. The line
'of road from St. James's Palace, along Pall-Mall, the Strand, &c.
was kept by the police, having their staves of office in their
hands. The Prince COI3OIIRG arrived at the Palace at ten o'clock,
and was loudly greeted. The standard of England was hoisted in
the Palace-yard, where a guard of honour arrived shortly after,
nine o'clock. To attempt to describe the scene along the line of
road, and the appearance of the different houses, would be in vain.
Not a spot from which even a bird's eye view could be obtained,
was left unoccupied. The top of the Palace and surrounding build.
logs, was thronged by Ladies and Gentlemen; and the various
buildings along the Strand, in course of being pulled down, were
taken possession of without ceremony. Charing-cross was occupied
as earry°:Ssesight o'clock ; and carriages, open landaus, photons,
and in fact every vehicle that could get a standing, were drawn up
along the sides of the streets. At length the procession began to
move, and in front of the Palace the proclamation was read. It then
moved forward to Charing-cross, Temple-bar, and into the City in
the following order :
Mr. Lee, the High Constable of Westminster.
Two Horse Guards
A single Horse Guard.
The Farriers of the Horse Guards.
A Troop of Horse Guards.
The Beadles of St. James's and St. Martin's Parishes, in their full
dress, with their staves of office.
A posse of Constables—New Police.
The Band of the Horse Guards, in their state uniforms.
Eight Marshalls on foot.
The Knight Marshal and his Men.
The Household.
State Band. Kettle Drum. Trumpets.
Punuivents on Horseback.
Heralds.
The King at Arens,
Supported by Serjeants at Arms with their Mactv.
A Troop of Horse Guards.
The Proclamation was read again at Charing-erots ; the
proces-
sion then moved up the Strand towards Temple-bar; the eas
shut, and was not opened until a Herald knocked at the gate, and
demanded admission in the name of our Sovereign Lord King
William IV. in order to proclaim his being called to the Throne.
The gate was then partially opened by one of the City Marshals,
who presented the Herald to the Lord Mayor, who was in waiting
to receive him within the gate. His Lordship then ordered the
gates to be thrown open, and the cavalcade entered. The proces-
sion halted at the corner of Chancery-lane, where the King at Arms
again made proclamation. The procession then moved down Flat.
street, followed by the Lord Mayor and' the other City-officers.
The Proclamation was again read at the end of Wood-street, and
at the end of the Royal Exchange. Thus ended the ceremony of
proclaiming his Majesty King William IV.
(ADDITIONAL PARTICULARS.)
Messrs. France and Ranting, of Pail-mall, are, at the express
desire of his Majesty, to have the direction ofthe royal funeral, and
it is understood it will resemble in every respect that of George the
Third, which was committed to the management of the same highly
respectable gentlemen. The body being in a state of decay, was
immediately placed in a shell, and is this day deposited in the leaden
covering. The coffin, properly so called, is of Spanish mahogany,
an inch and a half thick, and superbly coveted with purple
velvet and ornamented with silver gilt furniture. The b sly
is to be deposited in the Royal Mausoleum, close to that
of the late venerable Sovereign, his Majesty's father. The
time is not yet stated ; the nearest is reported to be ten days,
but custom would warrant a fortnight. The body is to lie in
state for two days before the day of interment ; but that, certainly,
will not take place in the private apartments where his Majesty died;
they are much too small for the purpose ; and it is intended that one,
of the state apartments shall he fitted up for the occasion. Mr.
Mash, of the Lord Chamberlain's office, and Mr. Marten of the
house of France and Ranting, were engaged daring the whole of
yesterday in making the necessary preparations. The coffin, it is
supposed, will be ready to-morrow, and on Wednesday or Thurs.
day taken to Windsor. The expense of the funeral of George
was about 7,0001. and it is supposed that the cost of the present
ceremonial will not exceed that sum. Sonic doubts are enter.

tabled of the possibility of getting through the process of
halving, as the body is found to be in a state which renders the
operation somewhat perilous. The body will lie in state night and
day. The room in which it is plac.d is to be hung with purple
I cloth ; the others are to be hung in the usual manner, with black.
It is intended that the procession ►hall pass through the magnifi.
cent entrancr erected by his Majesty, and called " George the
Fourth's (late," and then wind round that part of the Castle to
St. Georges Chapel. Ilia present Majesty will he Chief Mourner.
and on account of the great i •convenience, and, indeed, loss of
life, which arose from the weight of the colli•n on a former (ces-
sion, it is ordered that the body be borne on a machine, to be con-
structed for the purpose. The Yeomen of the Guanl had fe.rnierly
express privilege of carrying the body ; but, as we intimated, the
weight proved fatal to several of the number, at the interment
the Duke of York, and that part of the ceremonial is therefore
also abandoned to the undertakers.
The reading of the proclamation was received with shouts of
" Long live William the Fourth," at the rc•ptctive places where is
was read, and heves were the public feelings more strongly expresred
than on the rresent orraNion.

The ChurcheA throughout the Metropolis were yester-
day hung with Linek cloth on account of the death of hi% late 31a.
jetty. 'filename of " our ,Hunt lifitrious Aovereign ‘llll.imu" sas
sub%tituted for that of " George," in the Church Service. Ti*
i latter mule has been used rime the atece%sitm of Ileurge 1. in 1714

A PrOClalllatioll was yesterday issued by the ford
Mayor, diming constables to attend in the streets between Temple.
bar and Aldgate, through which the Procession of the Proxima-
t'on is to pass this day, to prevent obstructions. From the west
end of the town to Temple.bar, a strong party of .be new police
are to be stationed to keep back the ciowd.
There is a curious solecism in Sir Robert letter
to the Lord Mayor, announcing thr King's death. Alidtstits'A dd.
ficulty, when, as Secretary of Slate, cail.d on to perform a similar
ditty, may be escusaal, on account 01 his Ciflrtinuly fastidious lite-
rary tate ; but who would expect so prosing a precision as our
press of Home Secretary to commit the egregious blunder of de-
claring it gave him pais& to announce that his Majtsty had hezti
released from his sufferings! This arises from the multi ton of
saying something
pompous
and line, without the slightest talent for
11 the construction o a striking sentence.
List of his present Majesty's Household at the period
of his Accession to the Throne : Treasurer—John Wroth. nig
Comptroller—Colonel George Fitzelsresice. (icooms of the B,tl-
- Sir Charles Maurice Pole, K.C.B. Vice• Adm-
iral lion. Sir Henry Blackwood, K C.B. lion. Captain Mr Robert
Cavendish Spencer, R.N. KALIL Ladies of the Betlchamb •S to
her Majesty—the Matehionesa of ll'estmeath, and the Countess MI
Mayo. Physicians in Ordinary—Sir Gilbert Blanc, J. S. Dowes
t. B. Grandville Christopher Cooper, a” William Burnett; wadi!
tbirteen Surgeons Extraordinary.

STA2.OrFicr., TURrE O'CLOCK.
We hair just fte:lVea by esprats Pans pa,:::, of tia.unlay)
night. Cloven:mem to gate: r:c,i‘.s! a I,le4raphic di
patch. announcing a arc nd ♦ictory ovkr t::.: Algonao turas,
hut that t!:c French antsy hztl sustain:4l a ray co:.s.derable lawp
in kiliLti :aid wounded. StJone/i, the foremost position of the army,
is a) small hamlet, 3 leagues from Torre Chita, on the road al
A tgicrs, ; in front of which was a deep orra.ii r tho.

ttt• a ravine. The small town of Smooch runs on thr opposite sithl
of the rarii.e, upon a height that faces Torre Chic& Tne Aim
atc watd to har^ directed their rperations with snore military
than ItAb I, tot .01- rally allowed them. Tile %mem:allay as to
,point at which the boding cf the Frzoch would :ake place.

much t:eittercd the forces of the DEY ; but there were des

and a n!ost obstinate resistance was .o).:kc.:

TELEGRAPHIC DEsPATCH.

SL‘on.:l:, .Yar.e 19.

Count Dc Bourmont to his Excellency the Minister of War.

The enemy has attacked us this morning, in our positions.
a;..re •~2orausly repulsed and put to the rout. Their eamp ha•
1414 n in.o our hands, with eiglA pieces of artillery art! four F

drul tents standing, a gnat mail camels, 11.,elts of sheep, az d al
of provisions. The contingents of the province, of fo:s•

dna, Oran, and Tittcre, arts part of the Turkish militia, c•nn
he entan's army. The militia has experienced eonsider.thicl.

!'i:r Froteh army takcs its position in the tamp of St toneli.
w surccu has elcrtrified CM' troops.
I'Att ts. JUNE 21.—Severs1 Journals, Lking advantage of
ent when the Guvemment had no news of the expedition
.11;,iers, have not hesitated to announce that 2,000 sick had .
II:tar:I at Palms: we give the following positive information on

point, which sill cenaiuly not be called in question by any body
e• By n report addressed from Majorca on the 9th of June 1
but which, in consequence of the forced delay of the vessel win,
brought it, w..s oot received till today by the Inflicter of Marin.
acid f'idoniea, Admiral Duperre announces that the beal•li of
army was most satisfactory, and that there were no! two sick out of
a thoucand moi."

tall an audience of the King, and did homage to his Ma- Indulge their Imeginatians, might recollect, that there is at least GOD SAVE TILE KING, FOREIGN 11%'TEL LIG HNC&
iesty on his Accession to the Throne of Hanover. Lord "a 'tidy aak to be uprooted, inured 1° the soil, and familiar —,mo—
with the storm. But we will go further: we state,-not_hm- FOR lIIS MAJESTY wILLIAM THE FOURTH.
STAI.OrricE, TurrE O'CLock.
Hill kissed hands as Commander of his Majesty's Forces. thetically, but positively,-that there is no reason to believe —......--
We have just ree:leed by espies. Pans pa,er:s of Saitaday
Visct. Ileresfo:d kissed hands as Master-General of the that the ministry will be changed. We cannot use too smog Gon me our noble King,
frdnanee. Sir H. Hardinge kissed hands as Secretary at language in describing the cordiality which the new Monarch math ll'illiam the Fourth we sing; night. Cloven:moat tees Led to love receleed a telegrapbie d'
bits to his Ministers, or the confidence he expresees in theta. His patch. announcing a ace nd victory over tee Algercie turce
'Nee. Sir John Conroy delivered to the Lord in Waiting Goo save the Ki:-g !
Majesty has declared his intention to support them with equal but that the French army had sustained a very cot.saleraille •
Letters of Condolence from her Royal Highness the frankness and zeal. We should fail in our duty if we did not mg- Send him victorious,
in kilieti ,red wounded. Steen'/i, the foremost poeition of the army
Duchess of Kent and her Royal Highness the Prine2ss gest, from the precarious health of King William, to wham we ne. Happy and glorious,
Victoria to the King, on the demise of his late Majesty. vertheluts wish most heartily a long life and prosperous rein, it Long to reign ever us, is ai small hamlet, 3 leagues from Torre Chita, on the road It
becomes s matter of instantaneous prudence to take measures for A' giers, ; in front of which was a deep sma.ii at die bott• ..
fir Charles Pole hail an audience of the King, and Goo save the King !
meeting, by a Regency Bill, the possible-though we hope no: pre. of a ravine. The small town of Staunch runs Oil the &vomit: side
iissed hands on being appointed Naval Aide-de-Camp bable or speedy-emergencies of the kingdom. His Itlajemer has 0 Lou t:Our Goo arise, ' es .1 of the ratit.e, upon a height that faces Torre Chita. Toe Al -
o his Majesty. All the Members of the late King's been subject tospasmodie attacks, extremely sudden, and at the timeI 0 .
Guard him from enemies, a c eve in have directed their operations with mere military s .11
Household who attended the Court kissed hands on their very doubtful in their consequences. If, therefore, which Hon
avert, of these should prove fatal, what sort of condition would Ur make them fall ; the, has bier. generally allowed them. To uncertain:7 as to the
e-appointment to Office. The Earl of Fife was the first, empireth one
be reduced to, without the' enactment of some precious May peace with plenty crowned ' meet at which the landing cf the French weeli take place,
introduced, and kissed bands as one of the Lords in law, fur committing to proper hands the guardianship of an infant Throughout his realms ahour.d, much scattered the forces of the Day ; but these were ela•ly con-
Waiting. The Duke of Leeds kissed hands as Master of Queen, and the administration of a widowed realm ? This object is
So be his name renown'd, inil, and a most obstinate resistance wasstnid.dic.: ler.
the Horse; the Marquis of Winchester as Groom of the of such prime and manifest importance, that we conceive there :s no
public business whatever to which it can diecreetly be postponed. Gon save us all !
itole. Sir W. Fremantle kissed hands as Treasurer of the ' • W h ' " I 1 f IHE Heasieu.- hen t e Prince entered upon pub lc ie he TELEGRAPHIC DESPATCH.
Or should eeme foreign bind
Household ; Lord George Beresford kissed hands as was well read in the classic authors, and conversant with severalSeionelt, Jane 19.
Comptroller of the Household ; Lord St. Helens kissed of the modern languages. When lie had oc=sion to express him- Dare to this tavourni lard Count De Bourmont to his Excellency the Minister of War.
!muds as one of the Lords in Waiting; Sir Thomas Ham- self on public occasions, he proved that Inc possessed that act. :ire- Discord to bring,
The enemy has attacked us this morning, in our positions. They
went winch is of signal use to all those who move on the political illay our breve William's eame,
nond kissed hands as Principal Equerry and Clerk Mar- theatre of a free State-a ready and persuasive eloquence-the re- sere sagorously repulsed and put to the rout. Their camp hao
elial. 'f he Earl of Fife and Mr. Townshend were the salt of a natural gift, improved by judicious cultivation. His tint Proud in the lists of fame, fallen ino our hands, w id' eight pieces of artillery Sr.! four bun
Lord and Groom in Waiting. The Field Officers in address in the House of Peers on the memorable occasion of the Bring them to scorn and shame, i deed tents standing, a gnat treaty camels, flecks of sheep, to aal
amendment moved by the Marquis of Abercorn to
.the address Gun save the King !
IVnitili e had an audience of the King, and received Isiskinds a provisions. The contingents of the provinces of Ctrs' •
. :-, upon his Majesty's proclamation to put down seditious meet-
majes, Thy choicest gilts in store dace, Oran, and Tittcre, aril part of the Turkish militia, eon, • -
ty's commands as to the pass-word for the Inge, afforded a specimen of manly, fluent, and most an.
lay. The Court broke up at half-past four o'clock.- pressive elocution, which showed that he could have risen to On 'William deign to pour, he enemy's army. The militia has experienced considerable lot. _
rhe King left the Palace about half-past five o'clock, on eminence as a senator, if he had not been destined to fill the station Joy round him fling; !'ire French army takes its position in the camp of St toneli. T
of a King. Who can wonder that he should then be the idol of
cis return to Bushy Park, escorted by a detachment f`
0- thepublic, 1 displayedthis intellectual union
-he Life Guards. After the breaking up of the King's those fascinating manners and attractive exterior which acquired for And ever give us cause l'atilS. JUNE 21.-Several Journals, Lking advantage of
Court, the Cabinet Ministers re-assembled at the Foreign him the early reputation of being the most accomplished gentleman To sing with heart and voice moo ent when the Government had no mews of the expedition t •
of theAs to the formation of moral character, he could not
Office. There were present-the Lord Chancellor, the age. • • Gen save the King ! Aleiers, love not hesitated to announce that 2,000 sick had b
be under a more auspicious influence than that of parental ex-
Duke of' Wellington ; Earls Bathurst, Rosslyn, and ample. In the household of George 111. the domestic virtues -`---. . . Ii at Palma : we give the following positive information on timi •
Aberdeen ; Viscount Melville, Lord Ellenborough, Sir flourished, and Royalty was associated with those benignant at. PROCLA.IIATION OF WILLIAM IT. poise, which sill certainly not be called in question by any body :
Robert Peel, Sir George Murray, the Chancellor of the tributes which give its purest lustre to the diadem. Happy —......___
° By n report addressed front Majorca on the 9th of June last,
would it have been for the memory of the Sovereign, whose (THIS DAY.)
Exchequer, and Mr. Ilerries. The Ministers remained loss the people mourn, if be had cultivated with as devote- d an at. As early as nine o'clock des morning, the Palace.yard of St. but which, in consequence of the forced delay of the vessel which
n deliberation about two hours and a half, and broke up tachment as his father these domestic qualinee-these simple vire James's was completely thronged with the carriages of the no. brought it, too not received till toalay by the Minister of Marim
mbout seven o'clock in the evening.bilit . The bile Guards were drawn up in front of the Palace, and Colon' Admiral Du i announces that the heal•li of the
nuts which, when they graces throne, are a powerful incentive to 9 ea, perr
Saturday evening the Lord Chamberlain issued sum- improvement of a nation. But oung, and
tbh:fiat talind relieved from restraint, whoycan -be surrounded
ritit and it troop opposite George.strect, Si. James's-square, in Pall-
i Mall. At ten o'clock the Park guns were fired, and the bells of army was most satisfactory, and that there were no. two sick oat of
inonses to Sir Henry Halford, Sir Matthew Tierney, hie passions sometimes got the better of Mansion, and that a dispo-a the several churches immediately struck up a merry peal. The line a thousand men."
llr. Brodie, and Mr. Nussey, to attend at the opening sition, naturally generous, was betrayed into acts wisdom le- of road from St. James's Palace, along Pall.3lall, the Strand, &c. (From the Mrsraptv des Chambres.)
if the body of his late Majesty. After the performance baked, and charity would forget 1 Ills disposition was certainly was kept by the police, having their staves of office In their Orr TORTE-Cotce, Jose 14.-The operation of landing, toot
if Divine Service yesterday morning, these Gentlemen marked by strop g felln both of kindness and resentment- !lands.. The Prince CONOURG arrived at Palace at ten o'clock,. place im the night of the 13•11. Our troops are pursuing the enemy
his memory was tenacious of the sense of injury-he was and sae loudly greeted. The standard of England was hoisted in
ell arrived at the Palace from town ; as did also Sir deficient in that magnanimity which is swift to forget the the Palace-yard, where a guard of honour arrived shortly Moo, into the interior. One envision of the army takes the road to Algiers
Astley Cooper, by whom the operation was to be per- occasion of displeasure. lie was affable, and familiar in nine o'clock. To attempt to describe the scene along the line of the other two surrounds a considerable corps of cavalry, which h
Formed. Mr. O'Reilly also arrived at the Palace. These his address-fond of even facetious intercourse with those who were road, and the appearance of the different houses, would be in vain. intrenched upon an eminence, defended by a deep ravine. I's els
gentlemen having all assembled, Sir Astley Cooper per- honoured with his personal intimacy. But at the same t
of his dignity beyond what so exalted a station required, and to
time jealous Not a spot from which even a bird's eye view could be obtained, pieces of cannon precede these two divisions. The combat soil
left The top of the Palace and surrounding build. perhaps be sanguinary, but, surrounded as they are on all sides
wasunoccupied.
Formed the operation of opening the body for the pur- any thoughtless violation of personal respect, even in moments inns, was thronged by Ladies and Gentlemen; and the various they will have to force their way amidst 20,000 bayonets
lose of ascertaining the cause of his Majesty's decease. when he appeared to lay aside the formal distinctions of rank buildings along the Strand, in course of being pulled down, were which are ready to give them no quarter, and the carnage will bt
taken possession of without ceremony. Charing-cross was occupied dreadful. The probable destructhin of this corps will spread ierro
('he operation occupied two hours, and the result justified and
ueme.ndide
hion socif
hart feelingly 1 he sou
to sensitive
theeohnino the
o eta:
had h as early as o'clock ; and carriages, open landaus, photons, among time Algerineo and we shall have little trouble with the prom
in every particular the expectations of the late King's vanity--a benevolence truly munificent,igY and a hand" open as day and in fact every vehicle that could get a standing, were drawn up Dey, who has dared to insult us, and still braves us. Time Bay
physicians, both as to the complaint which has proved to melting charity." His fine taste led him to patronize along the sides of the streets. At length the procession began to onalse corvette, Capt. Perrin, the Acteon brig, Captain Hemelin
;Mal to the King and its melancholy result. The heart the arta which embellish life more than any British Son- move, and in front of the Palace the proclamation was read. It then and the Budine sibooner, Lieutenant Oulndet, are the three vessel
Charing-cross, Temple-bar, and into the City in which in concert with the Sphynx, Rapid, and Similleur roam
.vas considerably enlarged, and adhered to the neighbour- reroigZositenrneorelitdaytos
el' Chula the the Fiat-he
menwashisa patron
eoi collection
i:irevfeochoforwrnair
ortze
t.....
boats;
and silenced the batteries of Torre.Chica. On time evening tr. th
P
ing parts; some of the valves were ossified, and some of pictures afforded ample evidence of a chaste and cultivated taste Mr. Lee, the High Constable of Westminster. . 14th we had taken two standards, two 12-inch mortars, anti 1:
:eater remained in the chest. The immediate cause of in the fine arta. His love of architectural display, though in some Two Horse Guards large biass cannon.
.he sudden demise was occasioned by the rupture of a instances indulging more in what was rather curious than correct, A single Horse Guard. AEIS, Jute 15.--ft was yesterday reported on 'Change tha
was, on the whole, associated with ideas of grandeur and splendid The Farriers of the Horse Guam de. Count B'urmnont would soon be recalled, and that the command o:
;easel near the stomach. This organ contained some improvement, as the streets and buildings which he caused to be A Troop of Horse Guards. the amity in Atrira would be given to the Duke of Ragusa. Th•
mulcts of blood, and more was found in the bowels. erected abundantly Drove. Although he could not realise the boast The Beadles of St. James's and St. Martin's Parishes, in their full reason assigned tot this measure was the determination taken in th
When the operation was concluded, spice
wail in- of Augustus, that ' he found the metropolis of brick, and left it of dress, with their staves of office. Council to occupy Algiers for five tears, and time unwillingness o
Lroduced into the body, and it was then closed.- marble," yet, under his auspices, a great part of London under- A posse of Constables-New Police. the Minister, to be too long separed from their colleagues.
went a transformation quite as unexpected, nn dnearly as beautiful. The Bann of the Horse Guards, in their state uniforms. The Of inisteriel re-actions continue powerfully to serve the Con
Four of the late King's Pages were present, in addition
Such was he who now, lies on the bier surrounded by the mourn- Eight Itlarshalls on foot. stitutional cause. The Moniker of this morning contains the fol.
..o time above-named six Medical Gentlemen, viz. Messrs. fed glories of Windsor; and receiving in his death a nobler tad- The Knight Marshal and his Men. lowing ordinance :-
Whiting, Kiunaird. Batchelor, and Loadea. mony to his regal virtues, than all the honours that funeral pomp The Household. ° CHARLES, &E.
scatters uNa the hone of Royalty-the genuine tribute of a State Band. Kettle Drum. Trumpets. " The Sieve Poyferre tic Cele, Master of Requests in our Coun.
THE KING. people's affliction. Punuivents on Horseback. cif of State, is discharged from his functions.
--00,...-. CeeaperiClA-Vatious rumours are in circulation respecting Heralds. " Given at St. Cloud, June 21. BY THE KING.
SPIRIT OF THE JOURNALS. the Ministry. Inferences have been drawn front the Speech of the The King at Arras, 6' The Keeper of the Seals, Secretary of State. for the De
THE INTELLICIENCE.-THE Ktens AND THE ADMIXISTRA- Knits In Council on Saturday which do not appear to be borne out Supported by Serjeanta at Arms with their .haves. pertinent of Justice, CIiAN'I'ELAUZE."
riox.-We have been informed, from a highly-respectable quarter, by the version In The Casette of yesterday. In that Speech he A Troop of Horse Guards. - ... .--
hat the King declared in Council yesterday morning that be had merely speaks of "the allliction which he is suffering on account of The Proclamation was read again at Charlng-eroes ; the CITY, TiVELFE O'C'LOCK.
;rent pleasure in leaving the Government of the country in the the loss of a Sovereign, under whose auspices, as Regent and slots then moved up the Strand towards Temple-bar; the CZ
gime hands, as he felt that he could not do better than tread in the King, this country has maintained duringi,ei war its ancient repute- shut, and was not opened until a Herald knocked at the gate, and The chief attention this morning a die public re•lates to the pro
mops of his illustrious and lamented brother. It is understood, don and glory-has enjoyed a long of happiness and internal demanded admission in the name of our Sovereign Lord King claiming of King William the Fourth. A great number of per-
towever, that there will be some changes in the Administration ; pace-amp has possessed the friendship, respect, and confidence William IV. in order to proclaim his being called to the Throne. sans are flocking to view the procession from all quartets.
'tut these, of course will be totally unconnected with any conditions of foreign Powers." This language is too general to admit of being The gate was then partially opened by one of the City Marshals, consols which left off on Saturday at 921 / for the Acetunt,
mposed upon the Premier. His Majesty has made the Duke of tortured into a meaning either for or against the continuance in who presented the Herold to the Lord Mayor, who was in waiting
Norfolk a privy councillor. The office of Ranger of Windsor power of the present Ministers. Sir Herbert Taylor is spoken of as to receive him within the gate. His Lordship then ordered the %mad at 94 93'
ion:lowa' conferred upon the Earl of Illountcharles(or,as some state, a successor to Sir Wm. Knighton, as Privy Purse, and the Earl of gates to be thrown open, and the cavalcade entered. The pnoes. The Foreign Market is in the Fame state as that of the British
Lord Strathaven)twodays before the death of his late Majesty. Sir G. Cassius will, it is said, succeed tbe Marquess of Conyughain as sion halted at the corner of Chancery-lane, where the King at Arms As yet most of the prices arc nottiinaL
•lockburn will be appointed to the command of the Channel fleet. Lord Steward. again made proclamation. The procession then moved down Fleet. CITY, HALF-PAST ONE.
Toe death of his late Majesty took place under the following dr. Cultoerects...-If the functions of the Executive were performed street, followed by the Lord 3lsyor ant( the other City-of cers.
iumstances:-Towards three o'clock Saturday morning lie felt aby the Sovereign himself, instead of being exercised, according to The Proclamation was again read at the end of Wood-street, and The City is:ln a complete state of confusion t what with the
udden attack of the bowels, and desired to be moved from his the constitution of this country, through the instrumentality of re- at the end of the Royal Exchange. Thus ended the ceremony of immense concourse of people to view the procession to ',reclaim the
ouch to his chaise perree-a violent discharge of blood ensued ; sponeible servants, the Government could not have exhibited a more proclaiming his Majesty King William IV. new King, and a company parading the streets with their banners
he King instantly placed his hands upon his breast, and said, " 1 regular decay of energy, ending in the total extinction of ( ADDITIONAL PA HT ICULA RS.) and music, cause a lively effect-stall as the ceizens have not i et-
eel an add sensation here-can this be death?-call Helloed." The power, than we have witnessed during the last few weeks pre- Messrs. France and Denting, of Pail-mall, are, at the exprees
Ki mg was removed to his couch, and Oir Henry Helloed was called. ceding his late Majesty's demise. Some decent interval may be desire of his Majesty, to have the direction of the royal funeral, and perienced for a length of tissue, and which has put an end to business
&fore he could arrive the glaze of deeds was over the eyes of his suffered to elapse ere the Administration shall be remodelled ; but it is understood it will resemble in every respect that of George the for the present.
Majesty, and in a few nuir,utes he was no more. Since writing the with the life of their Master, George the Fourth's latest Cabinet Third, which was committed to time management of the same highly
Consols have also a lively appearance, and have been done a
bore we have received an assurance, from high authority, that the has ceased to exist as an operative body of Ministers; nor is respectable gentlemen. The body being in a state of decay, was
93 to i for the Account, owing to his Majesty being greeted by loud
King, on having the resignation of the Ministers tendered to him, die corporal malady by which the sceptre has been transferred immediately placed in a shell. and is this day deposited in the leaden
estored the seals, and behaved to the Duke of Wellington in the to another Monarch, more decisive in its effects than the moral covering. The coffin, properly so called, is of Spanish mahogany, and continued busses from all quarters. In time Foreign Merkel.
nost cordial manner. imbecility so clearly evinced in the recent transactions of the Ses- an inch and a half thick, and superbly covered with purple Colombian Bonds have improved. Shares mite same as on Saturday
THE ONSZAVER.•-Clianges' numerous and extensive, roust sion by time Duke of Wellington's Administration. There is DO velvet and ornamented with silver gilt furniture. The b rally south Metropolitan Gas 2 r premium.
:ake place in the Government ; but, as we stated some time ago. need to inquire what may be the inclinations of the new King. The is to bit deposited in the Royal Mausoleum, close to that
mis Majesty is aexious to retain the services of the Premier, and it men now in place can never be allowed to go on. Their failure has of the late venerable Sovereign, his Majesty's father. The --
s believed the difficulties which stood in the way of that arrange. been complete and general throughout all the chief depsrtmnenta time is not yet stated ; the nearest is reported to be ten days, NAVAL INTF:LLIGEN.K.
rent are not insurmountable. The Chancellor of the Exchequer, of the public service. In Foreign Affairs, witness the eons- but custom would warrant a fortnight. The body is to lie in --00,---
tis admitted on all hands, must retire front slicer incompetency- promise of national honour and interest in the affairs of Greece state for two days before the day of interment ; but that, certainly, The following arrival. are posted :-The Clara, Hall, from Ja.
Lodes Melville, Bathurst, and Ellenburough, might claim the same and Portugal. In finance and commoce, see the vacillation will not take place in the private apartments where his Majesty died ; mates. cif Portsmouth ; Two Brothers, Brown. from le etierick-
.xemplon ;we believe the motive of their retirement is ectmewhat a:d impracticability of the schemes proposed. As regards they are much too small for the purpose ; and it is intended that one stadt, at Southampton ; Exchange, Dupree. from Buenos Ayr's*.
different. Mr. Huekision will probably be time new Colonial Se. the Juridical Institutions of the country, to :the most so- of time state apartments shall he fitted up for the occasion. Mr. at Jersey ; Tallepasse, Gluver, from New Orison., and NI. Leilan
:retail, Sir G. Murray going, by previous arrangement, to the lemn pledges for amendment wantonly violated, and the measutes of Mash, of the Lord Chamberlain's office, and Mr. Marten of the Chubb, from Charleston at Liverpool; 1 iverpool, Howe,. from
Flom: Guards. Sit Henry Hardinge, it is already known, will be that nature proposed brought forward with so little discretion, and house of France and Butting, were engaged during the whole of ditto, and Algonquin, front Philadelphia, off Liverpool ; Henry.
the Secretary for Ireland. The vacancies are to be filled up partly with such small appearance of earnestness, as to make Law Reform yesterday in making the necessary preparations. The coffin, it is Hoyle. from Oporto, at Melaka.; and the Consbrook, Straozham
'tom the Whigs and partly from the friends of the King. Lord a jest and a byeword. Nay, in the Home Department itself, mark supposed, will be ready to-morrow, and on Wednesday or Thurs. from Bombay, at Cows..
L ins•lowne takes office again, and it is extremely probable that how the Manager of the House of Commons Is defeated in his Int. day taken to Windsor. The expense of time funeral of George 111. The ROA, Malabar, bound to Landon, put back to Cardin
hard Palmerstone, Mr. Grant, and the other friends of Mr. Bus. patent attempt to enforce, in a particular instance, capital punish- was chant 7,0001. and it is supposed that the cost of time present leaky, and must discharge.
down, will be provided for in the new arrangements. The position meat against the unequivoc il sense of all classes of the community. ceremonial will not exceed that sum. Some doubts are enter. Dian, Julie 26.-Wind S. W. by W.-Art.l,nel front London,
al the Lord Chancellor been)s to be more doubtful than it was at Nor is this exhibition of the diaconditureof 31inisters to be completed tabled of the possibility of getting through the process of sm. the Isabella, Illaugban, for Trieste ; Admiral %Newsom, Kerning.
tint supposed • the difficulty will, we believe, be to find a proper without noticing the scandel brought upon them by the absurd pro- baffling, as the body is found to be in a state which renders the ton, fur Demerara ; Lard Ilungrrfued, Farquhar.on, tut Madras
occessor. ard Goderich is also mentioned among the new Mi. ceilings against the press, undertaken by the Attorney-General. operation somewhat perilous. The hotly will lie in state night and Wolf, Lewis, for Madeira, Ste. Anna, Brown. for time South Seas
inters. After Sir Robert Peel's defeat on the Forgery Question ; the ge. day. The room in which it is placed is to be hung with purple Sc,,o teeing, for Rio Janeiro; and Sou'hworth, Coombs, for Vat
To c SuirDay Texas -We are assured that, in consequence of neral reprobation of Lord Aberdeen's conduct towards Prince cloth; the other* are to be hung in the usual manner, with black. Dlemen's Land. Arrived the Madeline, Cogicu, (tom sip.,:apore
lie demise of the Crown, an immediate dissolution of Parliament Leopold, and his Lordship's disposition to protect the Usurper of It is intended that the procession shall pass through the magnifi. and F.uterpe, Donkin, from Jonaica.
lay be expected. Ministers have been exceedingly embarrassed by Portugal; the miserable incapacity of Mr. tioultmum, and the cent entrance erected by his Majesty, and called o George the Pox reesouire, Jerre 26.-Wind S. W.-Arrived hie e siesty`•
he apprehension so generally entertained, as the Members of the real jeopardy in which his Sugar Duties' Bill stands ; and, to Fourth's Hate," and then wined round that part of the Castle to Syhille, from the Coast of Africa ; his Majesty's ships Barham ant
Lower House, persuaded that the period was near at hand when crown all, the inability of Ministers to carry the second reading of St. George's Chapel. Ilia present Majesty will be Chief Mounter. Arachne, from the West In-lies ; his Majeety's ship Erebus, fron
they must again appeal to their constituents, were not quite so the Lord Chancellor's Equity Bill, after two debates. Nature's and on account of the great i 'convenience, and, indeed, loss of the %tediterranean ; and off the port, the Prince Itegent, Mallard
easily managed as in ordinary times. This evil would not be likely great law of continuance must, iedeetl, possess more than its ae- life, which arose from the weight of the coal on a former tees- from Van Diemen's Land. Sailed the Royal George, En,bleten,
o vanish if the present House of Commons were kept in existence customecl force, if things undergo no change. Yet never had sion, it is ordered that the body be borne on a machine, to be eon- fur New South Wales.
'or six months after the lamented event, and it is, therefore, pro- Administration a fairer trial ; nor tin the annals of England structed for the purpose. The Yeoinen of the Guani had fernierly nem:woo Julia us.- Wind S. to Fs,.-Arrived the genawlei
table that a vote of credit will be proposed to carry on the public afford any example of a Cabinet going to pieces from sheer express privilege it carrying the hotly ; but, at, we intimated, the Packet, from Lisbon ; sailed the s:oth inst.
service till a new Parliament can be chosen, and, this disposed of, weakness, and without any assault or external violence, in weight proved fatal to several of the number, at the interment of June 26..-Arrived the Princess Charlotte Pecker, front Tam•
he dissolution takes place forthwith. That such will be the course so clear and unequivocal a nmanner. There is not, and the Duke or York, and that part of the ceremonial is therefore pico ; sailed the 3d tilt ; Vera Cruz. 10:k ; and ilavennab 2'd.
'ursteed is not very generally anticipated. What we have said ac. there has not been, any regular opposition to the Duke of also abandoned to the undertakers. Sailed the Cygnet Packet, for Lisbon. ,
otiti,t, for the obstruction of business which Sir Hobert Peel has Wellington's government. Parties have been completely dis. The reading of the prodentation was received with shouts of PLYNOWIII, Jews 26.-Arrived the Charles, Sanderson, from
More than once thought it right to notice. The Members of the organized; and while his Grace united among time Members 4. Long live William the Fourth," at time re-rective places where i: poem°.
Douse of Commons have generally had credit for great activity in of his Administration several persons heretofore associated with was read, and never were the public feelings more strongly explored Eat.zot. Juss 26.- Arrived the Dation' m, Philip., Baba•!oe•
heir sixth session, and the resent has been a sort of sixth session opposite factions, he had the support of a large body of independent than on the resent orceeien. Ile ien and Ceres, lasi ; Charlotte, WJeipple, 3-thus , sad AI.
riot them. men, who regarded nothing but the merits of his measures. That ----- -- ---- tied, from Faro.
WLEKLY Texts. -His Majesty had repeated conversations disorganization of parties he effected, and to that support lie en. The Cherellee throughont the Metropolis were yester. _ - -_.—.
Nall Ili, sister, her Royal Highness tile "Incites* of Gloucester. in titled himself by his ressuluti )))) in carrying Catholic Emancipation.
day hung with black cloth on account of the death of his late 31a. UNIUI:RSI Ty me L OSDO.V.
lie course of which the King gave instructions as to arrangements Unhappily, as his Grace at one time mistrusted his own capacity for jetty. Thermo)... of 1' our Most litscious Anvertign ‘Villiani" sas
-......„,-___
der his demise, and repeatedly said, " Now mind what I say, di) the ettpreme conduct of affairs, so, in the sequel, he tell into the opt• substituted for that of " George.," in the Church Service. The
A On Saturday a Special General Meeting of the Proprietors wa
ot Invent my instructions." The illustrious sufferer, however, posite error of imagining I ' •If all sufficient ; that it was enough latter latter name has been used since the secessiem of George
I. in 171- held in one of the theatres of the building. A g chase present
lever lost his equanimity, and conversed with others in the most if he gave the word ; that
diversity
his
fjudgmeiniet there
houle,g,htodt .
A Proclamation was yesterday issued II the Lord lard A ucklat"l.l. I.oar'el"J.hussell S',
were the Duke 4.f to,Alitstori4t-I.
theerful way 0:1 ordinary subjects. His Majesty said nothing to be no appeal; that any tversityoofptr:c principle
must seem
Mayor, directing constables to ;Myna iii the 'meta between Temple- G. Phillips Messrs. J. Smith. Marshall, W. Smith, and MUM!
hem implying a consciousness of danger, or rather any apprehen- woe of act on in the subordinate servants
and Crown,
b. bar and Aldgate, through which the Procession of the Proelama- al
.P's ....On ; C(.114111e1 JOIN.", Colonel loycester zoat,hope, and Mr
•ion ; but, of course, the wishes he heal expressed with regard to berms or paralyse the business of Government,
hdii
de
teen is to pass this day, to prevent obsituetions. From the west Tooke
•rr mgements after his demise snowed that the King was perfectly tolerated. Without adm erting notne let mut onn
.between, civil an
end of the town to Temple-bar, a strong party of me new police The' Chairmen. Mr. \1A11%11A1.1., 1 the r •• • ' Eton
equoition,
mere of the precariousness of his state, and that he might be very military etreirte the Duke of Wellington applied to he one the
men whom he
are to be stationed to keep back the vowel. which it appeared that the meeting bail been called in order to take
goon se:mooned to another scene of existence. It is consolatory to principles, proper for the other; he discarded the able
nd There is a curious solecism in Sir Robert Peel's lettel "nto consideration the (Mien &alb dot existed betweesi the (Duna+tate that the latter days of our late excellent Monarch were less found in office, because they did not choose to render him that hli
'sinful than those of' the preceding weeks, aod that, until the last, and implicit obedience which he demanded ; and he resolved, liar. to the Lotmayor,. g
Lad announcing the King's death. A 11.1641114 dd. and the Professore; anis, as is moiled the Warden's ealaty.
spirits, to carry on the eeethinellt
its On:jetty retained perfect mental cousciousness, with a mind in ing got rid of these inconvenient g . y„
hcult when as Secretary of State, raihd on to perform a similar Sir U. PHILLIPS NMI many promieune were absent front a feel.
harmony with his state, and in peace with all mankind. by the force of his high volition : htough the agency of ufficutle, no ditty, 1 • e lime- ingthat it • d t I 1%1 • • immediatelyh
may be excused, on account of his extreme y fastidious ir-
Tt mi: s. -The Court is now about to be remodelled. It will be. °titer/Oro regarded than as orderlies entrusted to make his pleasure racy taste; but who would expect so proving a precnian as our deceaseof his Majesty. lie, Lorelei'', rimmed en adjournmea
;in, we trust, by being purified. A more amiable or considerate known. It wouldwell for the Duke if he had derived from preettit Home Secretary to commit the egregious blunder of de. till next Toothy.
ofilaaebeen lother Members,thesecond lesson daring ithim •s to announce that his Majestyhad be. Col. Jos CS told that Bankers trensnool their busincts to-dos
tidy, it is said, does not exist than is her present Majesty. The the Roman table the Belly and
.
0 This arises from the tn.bi ion of iwhy h Idthey do diP
ant sou nut e saint
rorreet, Leen though it may have been the revere, court of Queen which it may supply, and raceeed that impossible as it may be for re:. rased from has sufferings. . s
. .
..
'harlotte, and her times, will no doubt be revived, and virtuous time inferior members to do without that chief which regulates and saying on is and line, without the slightest talent fur elm. Juno Sol run NP. supported the ailjoutranent ; and -ak.
something pot ,
of a striking sentence,
women may once again present themselves and their daughters in distributes the vivifying elements, neither can it subsist without the construction
Nruceetied. they ovule have Pfaff the newt, if they p men of the itu
he Royal tit:embers with impunity. What political changes may their aid; for both pieces of homely wisdom are
hsudeonsprehended_ in List of ' iloasehold at theperiod tropelis making his present . lajesty a . . • e h la .. •
remarks on their want in decency and respect to th
me consetplent on this great one in the person of the reigning Sove., the words' Inds ap.parmase venues quoque segue mn f bite. op- remains o i elf late . eeerelgE.
of his Accession to the Throne :-- Treasurer--Jnhn Benin., •st e,r. „,
.. n
from
th
n . .
den it might be hazardous to guess. That a new arrangement i f 'num ore ; nee magic al•quain alere in."ln_ the Duke, there. Comptroller-Colonel George Fitzeisresice. thamins of the died- ,M• MU NE, 314'. said lit had come expressly thr tit :N.. em
•
Soots and persons may. to a considerable extent, be made knewn. Ai fore, to think of centering in his own person the entire A.dminis. chamber-Admiral Sir Chariot Al entice Pole, K. . . •
K.C.B. 8 vice. edne. (Ammons to state that :here were Mr. Broughenn 1x.:51 Ai:iii.ri
,fl; ctieg pnbite functionaries of even the superior order, is r pur ed tration was absurd ; and his experience may show, since it seems rap lion. Sir Honer Sir J. Grey, and 1-d Milton, were' • - •.item.' • i the
Blackwood, K C.R. lion. Captain Ste Robert Y. eoi sofa' ants us me t-, .1.•
however will-meaning a Government • • • • an•b .1' to could not leave the House.
with tot eagerness which adds nothing to the authority of such pre- the proof was wanted, that . . if Cavendish Spencer, R.N. K.C.11. Ladies of the Bethei . .
Lord . . .
Gentlemen . . . n
fictions. Al! the miniatersof the late King kissed hands last Saturday, nay be (for the intentions of Ministers are not bad), its men.btrt her majesty-the Matehioness of Westmeath, and the Countess of ACKLAND anti other stieporoct the 114.14.141,
did tare tlecii recognized for the present as official servants of his must be persons of some ability both to form, defend th it mayo. Physicians in Ordinary-Sir Gilbert Blanc, J. S. Downs, meat.--Coloael .low Eli withdrew his opetmeioon, amid the adjourns
Majesty IV. With regard to atotal change of the Cabinet, measures, as well as evincing some respect fur principle, past A.B. Oral:vine Christopher Cooper, aed William Burnett ; and
nleeting was. afar some iltoussion, Geed for next Saturday, a
mbody, as we yet can learn, apprehends it. Those who so far pledges, and consistency, and, at least, free agents. thirteen Surgeons Extraordinary. twelve o'cii ek.