biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1828-10-15

PARISH OF ST. PAUL, COVENT GARDEN.

At ten o'clock yesterday morning, T. HALLS and G.
Rosruson, Esqrs. Magistrates, held a Petty Sessions at
Bow-street Police Office, for the purpose of hearing and
determining several summonses, issued against certain
inhabitants for non-payment of rates.
The Magistrates assembled in the Public Office, and
were attended by Mr. Roche, the late Vestry Clerk.
Mr. Corder, the present Vestry Clerk, who had re.
ceived information from some of the defendants that
they had been summoned, accompanied by complaints
nt what they termed the unfairness of the proceeding,
was also in attendance.
As soon as he was seen to enter the office, Mr. Roche
whispered to the Magistrates, and they immediately
retired to a private room, into which the pasties sum.
mooed were called one by one. Mr. Corder entered
with the first defendant, on which Mr. Roche said-
-4g Here is Mr. Corder r
Mr. HALLS asked Mr. Corder if he was summoned?

Mr. CORDER—No; but I am the Vestry Clei k of this
parish, and in a matter of so much importance as the
payment of its isms, I consider I have a right to be
present to watch over the interests et the parishioners
at large. I attend, besides, at the request of several of
the parties summoned, who considered themselves ag•
grieved by being summoned prematnrely, and others
by being called on to pay the Churchwardens' rate,
which Mr. Roche knows has been declared illegal.
Mr. ROCHE—WeII, well.l'll abandon the church rate ;
perhaps that will satisfy this person. And now, I submit,
that he can have no business here any longer.
Mr. ROBINSON asked Mt. Corder if he was a solicitor ?
and being answered in the negative, the same Magistrate
asked him if he could point out any law which directed
the presence of the Vestry Clerk on such occasions ?
Mr. Corder said he could not, and it was then intia.ated
to him that he must retire.

Mr. cORDER said he had obtained an important paint
in the abandonment of the churchwarden's rate, and
having no furtier wish to remain he should withdraw.
He then left the room.
London, England, 1828-10-15

SURREY SESSIONS.

Yesterday, the General Quarter Sessions for the county
of Surrey was held at Kingston, before Mr. BARNARD,
the Chairman for the county, and a •ery lull Bench of
Magistrates, there being nearly thirty present, including
both the County Members. _ _

Alter the Grand Jul was sworn and charged by the
CRAIRMAN, a report was read from the Rev. Mr. Mann,
Chaplain of the county gaol, on the state of the poison,
and the conduct of the persons in office connected with
it. The report stated that the utmost attention was paid
'to all the prison regulations recommended by the Ma-
gi-trates ; bin expressed great regret that the progress
of education did not appear to offer any effectual cluck
to crime, as all the prisoners committed in the last year,
under seventeen years of age, had been educated at
some of the schools provided by public benevolence.—
The report was received and agreed to.
London, England, 1828-10-15

The Judiciotn of Prat et Concurrentin on the Nett Proceeds of
the above Sale, will be held by the said Honourable Court of Jus-
tice, Three Months after the day of Sale, for which reason all
those who may pretend to have any Right, Title, and Interest to
the Nett Proceeds of said Plantation, are herewith, by him, the
undersigned Deputy First Marshal, summoned to appear in Person,
or Cy their Attornies, to lay their claims in due form, before the
Honourable Court of Justice of said United Colony of Denterary
and Esseluebo, at their Session, in the month of October, 111.29,
under a penalty, that against the Non-appears will be proceeded as
the Law directs.

The Ir.ventery of the above stated Plantation is daily to be seen
st the Counting-houses of Messrs. 11.11, MaeGarel, and Co. No. 7,
Austin Friars, London; and P. J. i.e Jolle, Esq. Amsterdam.
Demerary and Essequebo. this
A. M. MEERTENS, Dep. First Marshal.
London, England, 1828-10-15

FASHIONABLE IN•I'ELLIGENCE.

CHAN:CF.&
Lady Stepney, for Brighton: General Sir Charles Ptah, frt
the Continent; Captain Gooch, front hawk Aud'ey•street, fcr
Hastings; Lord Kliot, front his house in lhow-r.street, :u his tut,
Port 1.3i0t. Cornwall ; Mr. and Mrs. Fgerton. (rout their stm,
Tattoo Pak. Cheshire, (or York•hare ; Sir Jobn Stanley, ILn.
from his seat, Alderley Park, CM-shire, Ica- North Ws:es ;
Marchioness of Cholmondeley, at Cholmontkley Home, Piccabli,
(sum Dover; Lord Rivers, in Grosvenor street. from his mat m
Dorsetshire ; Sir Robert Gunning. Bart. at his house in Aihw
marle-strect, from his seat in Northamptonshire ; the Earl 4
Ashburnham, at the Burlington Hotel, Old Iturlogton anal Cat
Streets, from hls'aeat, Ashburnham House, ileac, Susses;
and Mra.O'Grady, at ditto, from the Continent ; the Misses Pim,
from ditto, for Leamington, Warwickshire; Lord Gardit.er,
the Royal Hotel, Sr. James's-street, from a tour; Wm. Simpatm
Esq. at ditto, from Brighton ; Major Burdett, at Kirkhanis Hotel,
Lower Bronk•srreet, from Paris ; Captain Sparrow, at ditto
from Paris; William Currie, Esq. at ditto, trap Bath; Calms
Malcolm, from Feutoo's Hotel, St. James'a4treet, foe Cheltenham.

THE THEATRES. '
London, England, 1828-12-27

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.



HUNTING.
His Majesty's Star Holm Is meet nn 111, day, at the ft:l Unit
ihrub+hili ; and Friday, at Stoke Green.

Fitzwilliant's Hounds on Monday, at Iltdford Putllena,4
Tburs.lay, at Abbt.t's Ripton.
Lord Yarherourh's Hounds an MOndaT, at Grainslivhouset
WediseAdAys at Lattimore Furze ; ltritiay, at Leahouse; and Satue
day,.at the Kennel. •
Sir Richard Sutton's Hounds on Vondsy. a t Langworth bridge
Tuesday. at Stizilby ; Thursday, at Ilelchfordtown ; Friday, are
Blankney ; and Saturday, at Skelitngthurpe and inceby Village.
The Black moor Vale Hounds on Tuesday, at Inn Wood; and
Friday, at Stock House.
•
The Brighton (harrier, on Moviday, at PAtcham; Wednesday ,
near the Race Course; and on Friday, at the Dyke.
MATCH AGAINST TIME.

Tuesday Mr. Matthew Allen, of Portland Town. undertook to
run a mile in six minutes. on the Kilburn road, for the sum of £5
and a supper for twelve persons. Mr. Allen, who weigh+ 14 ►tones
started from the lkro of Maida, at ten o'clock, and wan witk ap.
patent ease, having twelve seconds to
London, England, 1828-12-27

NAVAL INIELLIGENCE.

ShILS A a foe ID THI% DAlr—DUhltfl I—Waterford 1-114ml:with 2.
NI Alta 1.

The Samuel Whitbread, from Qtrbec to London, abandoned at
sea, was driven on shore on the -- instant on the coast of Gal-
way, aed went to pitces—mosr of the cargo expected to be saved.
The Pica, TiARCf AT. from flies to London, was driven on shore
et Listri, near 1:011'1UNti, on the :T.el instant, and it was feared
would he lust, with cargo—crew saved.
The S)rragus, Shiro. from Riga to London, was totally wrecked
on the .Isi instant on Liter, near Falasund—crew saved, and must
of the cargo expected to be saved.
Mac, Dec. 26.—Wind S.—Arrived the Cicero, from Quebec.
The outward-bound remain.
PORTSM44III4, Dee. 26.—Wind S.—Arrived his Majesty's ship
Zebra, Iron, the Mediterranean
FALMOUTH, DEC. 25 —Wind W.N.W. to W.S. his
Nlajests's ship Pallas, with sealed orders ; the Challenger, for New
South Wales; the Zephyr packet, for lido Janeiro, &c. the Frio
eras Elizabeth packet, for the Leeward Islands; the Sandwich
racket. for Lisbon ; the SkyLsrk packet, for St. Domingo, Ja.
maic &c. the Elizabeth, Mimes, fur Smyrna ; and the Solace,
CLOS., tor St. Michael's.
Pt 01. r. DEC. 26 —Arrived the Neptune, MAaSIN, from St. An-
siren's, N. B. Syten, Rog, and Ruby, Hoz, from Newfoundland.
BeteTtli., Dec. 26.—Arrived the Tom Cod, .--, arum Africa;
Eolus. Cs eerier'', from Newfoundland; Sarah, NitatoLson, from
Messina; John and henry, Bows's, from St. Michael's; Mazy
and SaHy, —, from Lisbon.
livearooL, Dxc. 25 —Arrived the Mary, Wit.son, from Sayan.
rah; Lady from Philadelphia; Vidneare,Doucess
horn Quebec; Fanity, GODIPIRY, from Virginia ....,111'0111
Si. John's, N. 0. Fruit Preserver, —, From Seville.

-
His NIAJESTV bas tignifi d his intention of giving a
Juvenile tall at tbr Castle on Thursday nest, in compliment to
the young Queen of Pottrucuts, to whims a large proportion of our
young Nobility of ha own age will on that occanuti be introduced.
Tf e Lotto LIEUTENANT of Leland and ti.e
PAOLI paiJ a WWI on A 10041.1 to Lord Wu.t.IAM PAGET, who has
&elution at Dublin Castle Alice hi 4 late accident. fia• Lord,hip
is tecoverasig as quickly as hit Medical Attendants could antici-
pate —PiaWoe &ening Post.
The Kan, of the N STHERLA ?IDS if said 10 be possessed
of the largest private fortune of any Sovereign of the Continent.
The jouitiey trout Morseilles to Paris, by the D
genre, winch is now performed in little more than four clays. GO
year. ago required not lcu titan 22 thy, to indult it in by the
*toe mock IA travelling.
London, England, 1828-03-01

COURT CIRCULAR.

The Duke of Stefan visited the Duke and Dachau of CZAZISAii
yesterday, at their residence in the Admiraky. •
A Cabinet Council was held aatwo o'clock yesterday afternoon,
at the Foreign Office, Downing-street, which was attended by—..
The Lord Chancellor, the Date of Wellington, Earls flatherst,
Dudley, and Aberdeen ; Viscounts Pahnerston and Melville;
Lord Ealenbonaugh, Mr. Secretaries Peel and lfuskisson.
The Ministers continued assembled until near half-past four
o'clock. The Cumicattoa of the EXCHIQUIR arrived at the Fe-
. reign Office a short time previous so the breaking- lima tbe‘a.
billet, from attending a Meeting of the Finance Committee.
Lord Srumex had an interview with the Duke of Wraxatievost
yesterday, at the Treasury.
The Right lion. STRATFORD CANNING transacted business with
the Earl of Dunurr yesterday, at the Foreign Office, Downing.
street. Count LUDOLF, the Neapolitan Minister, transacted bu—
siness with his Lordship yesterday.
Earl BATHURST entertained a select patty at dinner on Thursday,
at his residence in Mansfield-street.
A Board of the Lords of the Treasury was held yesterday, at
the Treasury Chambers.
The house in Somerset-place, recently occupied by Mr. lice.
meson, is being prepared for Mr. C. GRANT, the new Treasurer of
the Navy, by undergoing a thorough repair.
Preparations arc making at the King's Palace, St. Jaunts's, for
his MAIRSTY'S expected arrival in town. The open gates at the
gartlen entrance have been replaced by new gates of a different
construction.
London, England, 1828-03-01

SALE BY AUCTION.

NEAR BERWICK-ON.TWEED,
FELICINGTON GRIEVE STEAD, sad EAST NEW BIG-,
GING ESTATES, and LAND at NORHAM.
irwmuts Of
ONE THOUSAND SEVEN HUNDRED AND FIFTY

ACRES

Of Excellent ARABLE, MEADOW, and PASTURE LAND

Capital PARM-HOUSES and AGRICULTURAL
BUILDINGS,
A very eligible Property for an Investment.
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
By Mr. ROBINS,
(Of Warwick House, Regent-street)
At Garraway's Coffee-house, 'Change-alley, Cornhili,
On Tnossoav, the 24th of April, 1828, at Twelve &Clock,
London, England, 1828-03-01

THE SECOND

Comprising Tales illsti

FOIL FA

In On Thick Va

MODERN D(
.pular Treatise
and most efficacious 1
modern Improvensent
distiusu,sistd Physicis
approved Prescriptior
moot of an Caseattier
ance its use of Poises
Medicines, &c. The
Guide for the use a

By 1

N We consclentioe►
Public, and feel mud
extensively useful. I
Buchan's, and we sh
invaluable friend."—
" In the opinion of
connection, it is enric
bas ascertained to be 1
to Buchan's, but also
Wesleyan AiagazL►e.

" It will be found
Library, and no Niet
considtted complete
Published by Sim
Sold by all tiookselle

A PPRO'

Aleut
theopside, corner of
and

And may be 1

Pater
- A CIDULATE
.t.ii for habitual So
. tad a refreshing stirs
iLam received a pat
tams; they are also
. Public Speaking; an
has been advanced hi
Essoseed by a humid
;.,./,-1.
erat!) rinwereidaiderabletioneithep(
i • ANTACID LOI
' t ratios of Bark, cane
Mild the tonic prop
• affect* may bemore
tended, -Antacids as
can be coofidently re
such as Indigestion
Weaknesa of that dr
In Gouty Attacks, e
dlately sagaged. la
FLUID SETE,
compound). for mak
mariner superior to
make half a pint of e
&rofula, Scurvy, Sc
eases, and as a remit(
a: 41. W. is. ad. asi
THE VEGETA
has so king been in I
able toilet, that it is
mendation in favour
anent:tare of any 5
tree front the usual
other Dentifrices.
those destructive pa
terstices of the Tee
in a sound state eve
PECTORAL 1
period 'has incomes
dictate in all cas.s ,
promoting gentle e
Monty, relieves the
doses are general!,
retaltred more col
pude& with Cough
In bottles, at Is. 1,
CAJIPUT 01
of .this Opodelloc,
as a remedy for CI
&Mimi and E L
DeafrOM: it is els

blains: In botdee
CAIDIAC T
warm abd pleasan
particularly reran'
persons, In prefers
1;} The above
Name and Addre
cular attention to

DR. COl3
AN NISTO
on SYPH
Strictures, Srupti
mistaken fur Rho
of highly interest
Vice, so long and
In the one It will
other have its ra,
debility, which, I
these are its remc
of Muscular Pow
racterise the earli
habit; for the cu
long and succe%sti
is adopted by the
resulting from ati
Prin

By C. R. CO
Printed for ti
No. 9, Carlton-*t.
row; Onwhyn,
Holborn; Cbapp
Chapple, 94, rat
all Bcoksellers in
" Amongst the
day, we consider
other frequently
URIS, and just]
who may minim
which form the
luminous views
warnings against
we may add, as
much sleUcacy
London, England, 1828-03-01

room to-day} expresses the feelings-of Russia on the sub-
ject of a supposed coldness discovered by that Power in
our present Ministry, with regard to the object of the
Treaty of the 6th July, it is impossible for us to say ;
bat we should be inclined to think, that the jealousy
expressed in this production must be that of some indi-
viduals possessed of little information on the subject.

CORFU, Jaw. 26.
On the 22d of this month two Turkish men of war,
a brig, and a schooner, appeared near this island, and
teemed to direct their coutse towards Butrinto. The
Wolf, an English corvette, which was at anchor here,
Was immediately dispatched, and had a parley with the
Turkish ships; after which the latter sailed in a north-
erly direction. It is said that the Wolf intimated tai
the Turkish Captains that They were to quit this channel.-
Frs. 2.—ln the night of 2lst January, the English'
sloop Musquito arrived here, in eleven days from Cr,
,rigor on board of it was- M. Buchanan, one of the Sr
cretaries of the Eogfish Legation at Constantinople,.
who brought dispatches for Mr. Stratford Canning,.
which were forwarded yesterday to Ancona by the Sir
Frederick Adam steam boat.

Letters from Zante, of the 22d of last month, say
that Ibrahim Pacha was at Mod 63, whither numerous.
ships and boats, chiefly from the lonian Islands, daily/
fame with provisions, which were purchased by Ibrahim
Pacha. Patras, say these letters, is blockaded by the
Greek steam boat and other vessels, but is in no want
of provisions, because the Isloreots bring considerabhr
supplies by land from Arcadia, Gastouni, and Clarenza.
The Captain of an Austrian vessel, who arrived here
on the 28th ult. in three day from Vallona, declares,
that about ten days ago several Tartan had arrived at
Vallona with orders to the Pachas and Beys of Albania

to go to Constantinople. Some of them had already
set out for that city.—Austrian Observer.

THE KING.

WINDSOR, FE". 29.—The KING again took a long
airing in the Great Park, driving his pony phaeton. His Manny,
'yesterday, selected the rides kadiag towards Sunning Hill, and
returned at the back of Norfolk Farm, to Virginia Water, making
a circuit of the Plantatinus leading through Chapel Wood to the
Royal Lodge. In the evening, his AIAMIT entertained a select
Party at dinner, comprising, besides the distinguished Members of
the Household, Earl and Conntess Mammas., Lord and Lady
Maavaosonon, and Lord FAIMIOROViiii. It is definitively arranged
that his MAMMY will leave the Royal Ludge, fur Xfondon, oa
Monday neat.
London, England, 1828-03-01

LON 1)0.N.

SATURDAY, MARCH 1, 1828.

STOCK EXCHANGE, TWELVE O'CLOCK.

Consols opened this morning at 11.3 i, but soon after improved to
and again receded to u 11, and at resent may be quoted at
85z; for the Account, and-85i a for Money, with little or nothing
doing. CITY, HALF-PAST ONE O'CLOCK.
Within this half hour, a sudden change has taken place in the
Consol market, and Consols have been done at 83i

In consequence of the death of the Earl of Elms,
one of the Sixteen Peers of Scotland, a Supplement to the London
Gaiettit has been published this afternoon, containing the 11Csise's
Proclamation, strictly commanding all the Peers of Scotland to
assemble in Holyrood House on Thursday, the 10th of April next,
to nominate and choose another Peer of Scotland. te sit and vote
in the House of Peers of Great srltain.

The debate upon the State of our Laws, was re-
sumed in the House of Commons last night, and continued to a
late hour. The &mem GIINKRAL entered into a most compre-
hensive and luminous examination of all the arguments of Mr.
BROUGUANG After several other Members had delivered their ten-

timents, Mr. BROWOHAM made a general reply; and adopting the
suggestion of Mr. Secretary Pau, concluded by moving, " That
an humble Address be presented to his ItLtszrev, respectfully re-
questing his Maims' to take such measures as may conduce for
the inquiry into actions at Common Law, and the transfer of real
property."—The original having, with leave of the House, been
withdrawn, this motion was unanimously catiied.

The Paris Papers of Wednbsday, and the Gazelle de
Faxce of Thursday, were received last night; the latter
contains an article purporting to come from the fron-
tiers of Russia, which pretends to give the opinion of the
Russian Government on the policy of England, as far as
it is unfolded in his MAJUTY'S Speech to Parliament,
flow far the article in question (for which we have no
London, England, 1828-03-06

mED.

On the esch ultimo, Lady C. Pullet, daughter of the the Dr
Musbet, of York.
At Oakden, near Wolverhampton, aged 82, die Hon. France,
Dowager Lady Wrettesley. Her Ladyship was daughter et
William first Viscount Courtenay ; she was born on the 10th of
March,l746, and married, on the 7th of. June, 1770, to tbelate Sit
John Wrottedey, Bart.by whom she was left a widow, on the sea
of April, 1787, with seven children, the present Sir John Wroutoley,
Bart. M.P. for Staffordshire, being the eldest.
Major General Lord Frederick Bentinck, youngest brother d
the Duke of Portland, and Colonel Mae 58th Regiment of Peet.
At Goring Heath, Oxon, aged 58, the Rev. Robert Baker„ &La.
of Trinity College, and Rector of Frikham, Berk*
At Hastings, Mrs. Anson' aged 100 years.
At Brighton, Mrs. Mary Beekman, aged Id.

MAILS.-T
.111114
a 0 r
1 0

t'D IS DAY.

Ali S. IMP&
'0 1

Dublin
Waterfurd
.puurnsey and Jersey 2 0
Lisbon 0 I
Donagbadee 0 0
Buenos Ayres 0 I
HOland 0 0

francs
London, England, 1828-03-06

COURT CIRCULAR.

The Duke of Munch held a Levee as Lnid High Added
yesterday at the Admiralty. In the evening. his. Royal Higbee"
entertained a large party of Naval ()skers ter dinner, at his rel,
dente in the Admiralty ; among *hom Were
Admirals Sir Eliab Hurry, Sir Joseph Yorke,. and G. Hat►
mond ; Captains Sir David Mani., Hon. George Trefusis, Yorke,
Sturt, P. Grace, bl*Leod, Browvll, kr Kinky. Fead, G. F. (tick
H. Hope, Barnard, Sparshall. and Sir William Howe, &c.
Prince Pottottac, the French Ambassador, had an interview arid
the Duke of WELLINGTON yesterday morning at the Treasury.
The Marquis de PALIVILLA, the Portuguese Ambassador, trans.
acted business yesterday at the Foreign Mice, Downioustreet.
London, England, 1828-03-06

having been
vliturice was
idence upon

of Edmund
• the rubbish;
ahtch st first
dy across,
Le afterwards'
Fearon dog.

estinn of
killed whe.
;'s hi,,hway 7
to go a step

e co►itikns of
t and the two
the prompt
Mr. Maurice

street, Well•

ntrance wl

the deceased
d (vote dead;
about twelve
tbo•e a» hoar
:et, within the

George-street,
e, stated; that
day when the
meg away the
Jue, and lame.
v the deceased

Kingsland.
rniug b_t eels-
! ruins to keep
Leader taken
le ,ding to the
fetime, as con-
; he was a-car.
is killed by the
y.
Gi Ace's•alley,
s; about one
tr-on, who was
aterials in the
e came to the
emoved, I re.
blacksmith ; a
lies befose they

n were engaged
,even o'clock it
hf all in a body
scaffolding any
all it down by
att4cheJ to the
effectual As the
Len tair,itd it to
tioa, a corner of
ag4in mounted
bricks. They left

ay was held last
lope, and some
su. ject of their
importaate

great agitatiom,
d inquired most
4r. Palmer had
'rim since Tours-
tat Mr. Scephen
the melancholy
rant*, tie y
When Mr.
the circumstance.
e nephew of Mr.
t of tae Royalty '
nor whom by the
es is a blot in the
loyalty broke pone
indigence. Mr. '
leper trnent, states
borne of the p 'pets
to orcheAt a of the
untrue, and that
onnectei vi H 6 the
stion of those be-
ach better and in
earon, he said she
t that up to Mon-
T. He also stated
bad been that day
understood that
Iday next, at one
port of the state
tital is neatly the
We undentand
hundred guineas
Le cf Clarence and
berully subscribed.
are no additional
to dead. The car-
counted for. Miss
, of the same name,
individuals at the
vs well, but &lobo.
e Or two. The seal
mpleted yesterday
lg the brick work
'so undergoing the
ts the whole of this
ids the earth.
zaminations whirl/
iu procetilid.

114 8, /la an* 5.
moderate,6Answ•Oe•
the sales were not verl
iy the distillers as moo
tr. Oats are very bear/
isiderable, and scarcely
RI Peas no alteration._

id Rev. Rdwa4Flocb.
be Royal Stat Corp% $'
aria he Rose.
....

OK TO Mt/11,80W.
2 sinsetes oho S
I mourn into S

Mugs. t►e Pr MM
hos TiNk►M
London, England, 1828-03-06

THE ARMY.

General Lord Hsu. held a Levee at his Office yesterday; at twa I
o'clock, which was attended by One Hundred and Teo Genita
and other (kern.—At the Levee,
Field Marshal his Grace the Duke of iNcLuscrross, hi his NI
dress as Colonel of the Grenadier Guards.

The Duke of Gomm.
Generals—Lord Beresford, Hart, Champagne, Wentya, and & •
H. Dalrymple.
Lieut.-Generals—Sir Alexander Hope, --- Slade, Sir Mita
Nightingall, Gosseling, Sir R. Dookin, Peachey, Wahllngham, Su
Ker Grant, Armstrong, Sir R. M'Farlane, Lloyde, Watson, Sir
John Lambert, and Leithbridge.
Major Generals—Pigot, Herbert, Cummings, Sewell, Capt.,
Askew, Warren, King, Sir Charles Graville. Wilson, Sir it
Kennady. Lord Bingham, Sir John Harvey, Sir John Bridges, and
Sir IL Harvey.
A Detachment from the Depot of the 42d Regiment of Fur,
arrived at Perth on Friday, from Paisly, and left the next more
on their route to relieve a Detachment of the 74th Regiment, at
Braemar Castle, which is ordered to join their Depot at Stirlig
Castle.
Friday evening the Officers of the 23d, or Royal Welch Pal
leers, gave a grand Fancy Ball to a brilliant assemblage of comps,
at their Depot, Brecon.
Tuesday, the 30th Regiment left Chatham for Deptford, fruJ
whence they are to embark for New South Wales.
The 7th Hussars, on their route for Ireland, left Brighten a
Tuesday, and were succeeded by a Detachment of the Tenth.
The Court Martial at Loughrea, which has been for some dot
sitting upon the trials of Captain Samna. Lieutenant Mamma,
and Cornet the Hon. Mr. Assort, of the 14th Hussars, terminal
its labours on Monday at four o'clock. The result will not be know
until it appears in official ordeis.
London, England, 1828-03-06

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

The Fenchett, from Savannah, was on shore on theNorthßank,
Liverpool, on Tuesday evening.
The Lady Cuote, Salim from Jamaica, arrived in the Clyda,
sailed 10th Jan.; on the 6th ult. in lat. 57. long. 49. experkncsi
a severe gale, which lasted only a few hours ; on the 15th, in la.
hO. long. 55. another, and shipped a sea which carried away,
great part of the bulwarks and stauncheuns.
DeAL, MARCH Wind N.N.W.—Arrived from London ti,
Fairlie, BLAIS, and Victory, FAIMIIHAIIION, fur India;
and William and Alfred, Dayszat s, for Antigua.
PORTSMOUTH, M•UCH s.—Wind N..--No arrivals or sailing!.
FaLsiounr, Masai 4.—Wind N.N.W.—No arrivals or sailing
London, England, 1828-09-08

•
•
come to this Wild, MO to present theinselves it this I
Once, according to the *aiding regolitions, and it 4
being certainthat many. vagabonds, fugitives, Liven-
turer s, *c. have arrived het. it arta passporte., coming
Ebto the provinces, in order to evade the just sign's,
of the lswsi all persons are hereby warned not to receive
into their service any persons who have not duly ;nu-
stated and legitimated themselves as airwesaid, on pain
of intoning tt•e pen tit,es pronounced in the Alma of
the 21i 6. of June, 1760, in the said regulation, and Al
vatas of the 30th of 1.) cember, 1605, and the arh of
D.oember. 1603; and those who fail in this aie also to,
be ac counted as accomplices in the crimes of %Intl the
persons; so harboured are guilty. •
" That no persons may allege ignorance. the preent
edict ii published and posted up in the usual places.
" JOSS 0. FUME D$ LIMA.
" Lisboa, August 93."
London, England, 1828-09-08

LETTRES DE CACHET.

. FROM•CRADOCIeI FRANC&
TOIIIMUSE,
In the midst of dinner this day. a most straw and
disagreeable tumult: occurred. As the waiters were
bringing in the second course, lourWlears of the police.
appeared, and inttantly endeavoured to seize a young
Gentleman in the dress of an Abbe:• be sat tweet* me,
and before I was aware, jumped up. and inimedi tely
produced a brace of pistols. •which, providentially.
!hissed fire. He was immediately secured'; the:
chairs were broken. all mho were near him • were
thrown down, and I received a violent blow on the ear
from one of the pistols. Some LadieVwere carried not
in fits, and all was a scene of the utmost confusiosi: the
city guards were soon called in, and the gates of thi
hotel barricadoed, to prevent the irruption of the mob,
The offi.cers who held this Gentlemen produced Lair*
de Cachet, and said that he was a person of very bigls
distinction in disguise; but no name could be ntura
cloned, and all was enveloped in the deepe,t mystery.
Before the Gentleman was led away, he: expressed
much anxiety about my safety, and said." You belong
to a country, Sir, chat happily for you, knows nothing
of Lett, es de Cachet ; nor can Yits guess at any of the
vile means by which lam lime betrayed." I told him
that a 1 bad resided long at Paris,; end had both heard
and. read much about Lewes .de Cachet." He this
threw himself on the floor in an agony., and eacbdoledi
.$ What an escape have I had in not killing you and
others; let me hnpt I shall privately. be- permitted to
explain to you every 'thing." He was. then removed,
and I received some surgical assistance, as 'I bled vies-
!midi from the wound vibialt I bad received. •
- In the evening,lvrais permitted to have an interview.
and he then ittfOrtflett me thlAtit WileiliCOMOMteete Of
gaming, by which4e.bid offended his *boor, who was
a person of higlrrank it Paris; bathe bard l'svoild
excuse his then givingnse more ?attic/Wan. as many pa—
sons were listening* the door ; the hotel Was sot -
rounded, and I Was obiged to give a circumstantial
account• to the police.of all that passed.. The stranger,
whoevir he might be, before he was released, gave me
Much more explanation, .ina we parted most o:catkin
hilikewise gave his address, in case I should
eat' again returw.to Parte

• ,
London, England, 1828-12-20

FROM BRAZIL

By the brig NAVAIiIIO, Captain Weeks, at this port
n Wednesday, advices have been received from Rio
Janeiro to the 4th ult. mnch later than our previous
accou- ts. When the Nivarino sailed no intelligence
had been reeeived at Rio of the treaty between Bdenns
Ayre. and Brazil. Pr.im a commercial letter published
in the Gazelle of Thursday. we learn that the markets
were over st ,cked, and in consequence of the cessation
of the shire trade, ims-und currency and late heavy
hisses, business WAS 'very dull. No news had been re-
ceived from La Plata for more than 70 days.
It stated that the Brazilian Governm,nt had resolved
to place imports from all nations on an equal footing as
t retards duties—say 15 per cent. on the tariff vai D-
ation..

FROM TUE BoSTOII COURIER OF DECEMBER 1.
FROM SUMATRA.
The brig Govet nor ErOichtt Arrived at New York on
Thursday, in 154 days from Sumatra, with 339 tons of
pepper. Pepper was wary scarce at Sumatra, and on
the coat.
London, England, 1828-12-20

GENERAL AVERAGE PRICE OF BRITISH CORN,

(winos govearca larrowrartou).
Fur the Week ended Dee. 12, made up from the Returns of the
Inspectors in the different Cities and Towns in England and Wales*
Imperial General Wee)aly Average.
Wheat 724. 11d. 1 Oats 25& ed.' Beans 595. 11d. .
Barley 575. 6.1. 1 Rye 434. 71 1 Peas 415. gd.
Aggregate Average of the Six Weeks width Warm Duty.
Wheat 741. 5.1.1 Gus 965. 044 Baas 41s. gal.
Barley 395. 911 kye 4.5. 641.1 Peas 435. Id.
• '
PRICE OF SUGA/i.
The Average Price of BROWN nr %IWICOVADO Suoaa. competed
from Use Returns made in tbe. Week sending the lgtb day of Dec
1828. is 311.101 d. per cwt. exclusive of the Duties of Customs paid
or payable thereon on the importation dieted inns Great Britain

AMERICAN PAPERS.

FROM THE B'STON COURIER Or NOV. 29.

I

Tug Eteceron.—According to-present appearances
Mr. Adams will not have so many of the votes of elec-
tors as he had in 1824.. He Wen had 84; now it is
presumed he will have but 83. Then he had thrte
competitors to contend•vrith ; now he has but one. It
is beyond a doubt that he is not a favourite of the public,
arid whatever flattering unction his warm advocates
may contrive to mollify the mortifying wounds they
have received by their defeat, that A large majority of
the people dislike him too much to give him their votes.
If the mortification of this dArtat were to affect no one
but Mt. .Adams, pethaps there wojd be no great cause
for regret or sympathy.
The Philadelphia Gazelle (a Jackson Paper), noticing
the diininiihed minority of Mr. Adams's votes, says—
" This extraordinary result has been produced by a
combination of a variety of causes. 'fhemeasures of
the administration have had, their slime. The manner
in which the colonial busirless was managed was alone,
we think,.sufficient to depth e it of public confidence. It
proved that Mr. Adams was not'the great diplomatist
ire was supposed to be—that, on the contrary, he was
altogether destitute of the tact and talent required for
Carr ying on out intercourse with foreign nation.. But nei-
ther the colonial business, nor theßrazilian affair, nor the
Panama miision, nor the controversy with Georgia, nor
half* dozen other it,stances of mismanagement equally
gross and palpable, could have produced such a result,
if. the people had at the beginning septoet►d • confillenee
in the Administration. It was thevlection in the House
of Representatives in 1824, and the appointment conse-
quent thereon, that did the work. It Mr. Clay, after
making Mr. Ada ms President, h.d declined rectivinp
any appointment from hi, hands, the people would
have believed that cnnsideratiuns of a public, and not
ri a privy e nature, had influenced his conduct. Adams
would then, it is not unlikely, have beers reelected. and
Clay would have stood a fair chance of being his'suc-
eestor."-
London, England, 1821-07-19

ANOTIMit ACCOUNT.

In Grdt George-rgreet, her Majesty's carriage turned to
the right, and alighting at the Northern Gate of the Abbey, she
presented herself for admission, which being refused, her Ma-
jesty again entered her carriage and drove into Old Palace-yard,
where she alighted as near the entrance to Westminster-Hall as
the Platform would admit. here she was again refused ad-
mission, and had the additional mortification, as her carriage
had turned for depirture, to walk along the hard gravel to
where there was a pathway across the Platform for suds, per-
sons as had pass-tickets to St. Margaret's Church.
.Crossing at this spot, her Majesty proceeded to the Abbey
door, but her endeavours to gain admittance were again frus-
trated; and her Majesty, evidently much affected and enfeebled
with fatigue, was indebted to the willing arm of one of the con-
.gables, as she descended from tpe Platform to her carriage.
Lady Anne Hamilton and Lord Hood were in attendance:
the former bore the indignity of her Royal Mistress awhile with
heroic firmness, but could not long dissemble the acuteness of
her feelings. As her Majesty paused through St. James's Park,
the different centinels presented arms: but nowhere else was
this ceremony observed.
London, England, 1821-07-19

:4;tjetty then returned the Orb to the Dean, who laid it
upon the Altar.

TILE RING.

The Lord Chamberlain then delivered the Ruby Ring to the
Archbishop, which his Grace put on the fourth finger of the
King's right hand, the Archbishop saying, " Receive this
Ring," &c.

This Ring is of plain gold, with a large table ruby violet, on
which a plain cross, or Cross of St. George is beautifully te-
amed. _

The Dean then brought from the Altar the two Sceptres with
the Cross and Dove, and delivered them to the Archbishop. •
In the meantime, the Lord of the Manor of Worksop pre-
sented his Majesty with a pair of gloves, embroidered with the
Arms of Howard, which his Majesty put on.

THE SCEPTRES.
The ,Archbishop, then delivered the Sceptre with the Cross
into his Majesty's right hand, saying, " Receive the Royal
Sceptre," &c. and then the Sceptre with the Dove into his left
hand, saying, " Receive the Rod of Equity," &c.
The Lord of the Manor of Worksop supported his Majesty's
right arm, and held the Sceptre, as occasion required.
London, England, 1821-07-19

SECOND

TIIE CORONATION. • -
CONTI/4111ED FROM THE PRECEDING PAGE.

STAR-OFFICE, TWO O'CLOCK.

During the Sermon the King wore his Cap of State, and sat
in his Chair on the south side of Me area opposite the Pulpit,
his suppotters standing by him.
'The Sermon being fluted, the Archbishop of Canterbury ad-
vancing to the King, whose head was uncovered, said—
• " Sir—ls your Majesty willing to take the Oath?"
•
To which the King answered—" I am willing:"
The Archbishop—" Will you solemnly promise and swear to
govern the People of this Kingdom of Great siritain, and the
Dominions thereto belonging; according to the Statutes•in Par-
Kamera agreed on, and the respective laws and customs of
the same ?"

The King—" I solemnly promise so to do."
The Archbishop...« Will you to your power cause law and
justice, in mercy, to be executed in all your juilzment ?"

The King—" I wilL"
The Archbishop--0 Will you, to the utmost of your power,
maintain the laws of Goo, the true profession of the Gospel,
and the Protestant reformed Religion established by law? And
will you maintain and preserve inviolably the settlement of the
Church of England, and the doctrine, worship, discipline, and
government thereof, as by law establikhed, within the King-
doms of England, Ireland, the Dominions of Wales, and Town
of• Berwick-upon-Tweed, and the territories thereunto belong-
ing before the Union of the two Kingdoms? And will you
preserve unto the Bishops and Clergy of England, and to the
Churches there committed to their charge, all such rights and
privileges as by law do, or shall appertain to them, or any
of them?"
The King—" All this I promise to do." •
Afterthose interrogatories, his Majesty went uncovered to
the Altar, where he knelt upon the steps, laid his hand upon
the Gospels, and said—" The things which I have before pro-
mised I will perform and keep, so help me Goa!"
His Majesty then kissed the book and signed the oath, the
Depaity Lord Great Chamberlain bolding a Over standish for
At purpose•

. .
After the return of the King to his Chair, an Anthem was
sung by the Archbishop and the Choir, during which his Ma-
jesty lock; and upon its concission, the Archbishop read a
Prayer, preparatory to the anointing of the King.
London, England, 1821-07-19

..
i II

Sis, Winkle SawarakHall:raq. 4antes Randsll, Esq. John,
yule", Esq. Dadel AThatkx Bag. and George Palmer, Ss%
They were all attired ineeWnt Court dresses.
anallgt:r
1411=21/4,ratTadlieto, rd
andserhe .of t
ffshoef?btry
Cttyof Oxfof °Mb!
Da-
an, with Deputations of the Mises., next embarked: They
wire dresissPiii ?nil Court dresses, with robes of scarlet and blue,
Tie whole_ party had ensbarkerthy six o'clock, and, as the
tide was running strongly goy*, the London steam-boat was
brought to tow the party up. A stamper barge was provided
for fear of accidents, deeply laden with provisions, and attended
by a company of cooks. The sane prudent management was
also visible on board the state barge, which was stowed with
boMpers, containing choice wines and every dilicacy which could
be thought useful in emergencies. The sumpter barge was
made fast to the stern of the state barge, and to the stern of
the surnpter barge was tied the water bailiff's' barge; the whole
farming a string of boats, which with their banners and stream-
-en, bad a most picturesque appearance as they moved up the
river at the stern of the steam-boat, under an umbrageous cloud
of smoke. They were sainted as they went along from the
banks of the river,4and the whole party arrived safely at the
Westminster stairs. They were regulated by Mr. Brown, the

marshal.
The Corporation had nearly been placed in a most aukward
situation, from an accident which took place on Tuesday sight.
The Remembrancer was returning to the City from the Office
of the Lord Chamberlain, at about ten o'clock in the evening,
after having obtained the tickets which entitled the several mem-
bers of the Corporation to their admission, and he was proceed-
ing across Palace-yard, when a dead set was made at him by
four ill-looking fellows, two of whom seized him by the arms,
and a third, from behind, held back his head, whilst the fourth
proceeded deliberately to search his pockets, which he examined
most minutely, but finding nothing but six sovereigns in them,
the whole party vanished in an instant. The Itemembrancer
had providentially put the tickets in his hat, as a matter of pre.
caution ; and thus the Corporation escaped being deprived of the
benefit of their privileges.
London, England, 1821-07-19

OFFERING OF THE SWORD.

Ile King, then thing up, engirded the Sword with the as-
sistance of the Deputy Lord Great
,Chamberlain, and went to
the Altar, where his Majesty offered it in the scabbard (deli-
vering it to the Archbishop), and then retired to his Chair: the
Sword was then redeemed for one hundred shillings by the No-
bleman who first received it, and who carried it during the re-
mainder of the solemnity ; having first drawn it out of the scab-
budrand delivered the latter to an °Meer of the Wardrobe.

TU INVESTING WITH THE MANTLE AND

ARMIL.

The King then standing, was invested by the Dean with the
Imperial Mantle, or Dalmatic Robe, of cloth of gold, delivered
to him by the Officers of the Wardrobe ; the Deputy Lord
Great Chamberlain fastened the clasp.
The Robe is a rich gold and brocaded tissue; the ground, or
outside, is shot with gold thread, brocaded with gold and silver,
with large and small flowers of the same, frosted; all the orna-
ments and Sowers are edged with purple or deep rnazarine blue.
Ilia Majesty was next invested in like manner with the Armil,
the Archbishop pronouncing the exhortation : " Receive this
Armil as a token of the Dtvisz Marcy embracing you on
every side."
The Armil is of a very rich cloth of gold tissue, aid is Hoed
with crimson sarsnet.

THE ORB.

The King then sat down, and the Arehbhhop, having re-
evivcd the Orb from the Dean, delivered it into the King's right
band, saTings " &eclat this Imperial Orb'" lee.,
London, England, 1821-07-19

CORONATION MISCELLANEA.

It is in contemplation to give a Muqued Fite, in the style a
White's celebrated one, which took place in the year 1814, at

Burlington House. The Committee for conducting it will be
selected from the Members of White's and Boodle's.

A splendid Coronation BaU is to be given at Birmingham, in
the Theatre, under the patronage of the Earl and Countess of
Dartmouth ; for which purpose the Pt is to be boarded over,
and the Stage -fitted up as an immense marquee, supported by
decorated columns, and illuminated with transparent lanterns,
painted by Grieve.

In consequence of the Coronation, we understand his Ma-
jesty will be most graciously pleased to grant the pension to the
few widows hitherto deprived of it, in consequence of their hus-
bands having retired to half-pay at their own request. Such
conduct is at once noble and humane.
London, England, 1821-07-19

THE HOMAGE.

The Archbishop of Canterbury then knelt before the King,
and, for himself and the other Lords Spiritual, pronounced the
wards of Homage, the Bishops kneeling around him, and re-
peating after him. The Archbishop then kissed his Majesty's
left cheek, and the rest of the Bishops after him, and retired.—
Then the Duke of York, ascending the steps of the Throne, and
taking off his Coronet, knelt before the King, and, for himself
and the other Dukes of the Blood Royal, pronounced the words
of Homage, the rest putting off their Coronets, kneeling with
him and about him, and saying after him. The Duke of York
then touched the Crown upon his Majesty's head, and kissed his
Majesty's left cheek, the rest of the Dukes of the Blood Royal
did so after him, and retired. The Dukes and other Peers Ob-
served the same, the Senior of each Degree pronouncing the
words of Homage, and the rest of the same degree saying after
him, and each Peer of the same degree, successively, touching
his Majesty's Crown, and kissing his Majesty's left check, and
then retiring.

During this time, the Treasurer of his Majesty's Household
threw about the Medals of the Coronation.

During the Homage, the Sceptre with the Cross was held, on
the King's right hand, by the Lord of the Manor of Worklop ;
and the Sceptre with the Dove, by the Duke of Rutland.
When the Peers who bore the four Swords respectively went
to do their homage, they severally delivered their swords to be
held' by the Deputy Lord Great Chamberlain, receiving them
back from his Lordship as they passed from the homage.
London, England, 1821-07-19

THE CROWNING.

The Archbishop standing before the Altar, and having St.
Edward's Crown before bins, took the same iuto his bands, and
consecrated and blessed it with the Prayer, " 0 Gob, who
crowned thy faithful Servants with Mercy," &c. Then the
Archbishop, assisted by other Bishops, came from the Altar,
the Dean of Westminster cartying the Crown, and the Arch-
bishop took and placed it on his Majesty's head; while the
People, with loud and repeated shouts, cried " Gob save the
King!" the trumpets sounding, the drums beating; and the
Tower and Park guns firing by signal.
The acclamation having ceased, the Archbishop pronounced
the exhartation—" Be strong and of a good-courage," &c. The

Choirs then sang the following Anthem—" The King shall re-
joice in thy strength," &c.
As soon as the 'King was crowned, the Peers put on their
Coronets; the Bishops their Caps; and the Kings of Arms
their Crowns.
London, England, 1821-07-19

LA, INTELLIGENCE.

COURT OF COMHOII PLILAS, JULY ige'
BItitACII OP PROIIIIIIR Olt MAPILIAGI.
mama so. swim
This action was brought 13,1111:ka.11in = igd?
residing at Malnx4Phees t
-t wbs
keeps the Oen& Inn, at ARgil, iVdKif, to frOOTer tor
nsation in damages for breach of premise et nuance. The
piaiatiS was described to be 23, and the Defendant 21.
It appeared that the Plidatiff had ling with a Geleteau,
named French, whose.nanse she assumed. Having quitted thr
connexion, the Defendant paid his addresses to her, sod
'
letters passed between them which proved be bad nude a ~7
mite of marriage. The Lady did ant keep him in ipoomer";
her situation, but apprised him of all that bad occurred. Is
-One of his letters he expressed a strong dedre to be Waled
her, as a partner for life. Mr. Peach, the person with *hi*);
Miss .Rimer resided, described her to be a beautiful ynt,
woman, doubly delicate (that was the expression of the wok;
in her manners. The Defendant visited her as a lose, at
Manor-place, and the young Lady expended I.'loo is
chasing wedding dresses. The courtship continued doses t,
the 2Sth of September, ISSO, when the Defendant rrreistej
his promise.
Serjeent VAVONAII, for the Defendant, contended tilt hit
client, a young man without experience, had escaped the acrr
of beauty. The injury complained of was, the supposed k,,,‘
of dresses ; but the Jury would no doubt conclude, the hem,
ful young Lady would display her risk dresses again. The ad.
vantage her fine person would obtain would be more than sok
dent to compensate for the infidelity of the Defendant.
The Jury, under all the circumstances, found a verdict for the
Flaintiff—Damages, £3O.
London, England, 1821-07-19

PROCESSION OF THE CHAMPION.

An official notice was given yesterday. that the Champion
would be escorted from his residence in Hill-street, Berkeley-
square, at nine o'clock this morning. A different arrangement,
however, it appears was subsequently made, for about seven
o'clock he left his apartments, in a private dress, and was
taken to Westminster-Hall in the carriage of Lord Gros-
venor, escorted by a Serjeaat's guard of the Oxford Blues.—
The carriages of several Noblemen and Gentlemen followed.
Great numbers of persons arrived at Hifi-street about nine
o'clock, in the expectation of seeing the Champion ride down in
bis full costume. Many carriages, filled with elegantlydressed
females, who evinced the most indent curiosity, 'were also In
attendance, and it was not until a considerable time after the
appointed hour had elapsed, that they could be persuaded of his
departure.
London, England, 1821-07-19

THE PRETENDER.

In the Gentleman's Maga:Use, for 1764, page 29, is an ex-
tract from a ',Ater addressed to the Duke of Devonshire which
contains the following singular anecdote :—" It is publicly said
too, that the young Pretender himself came from Flanders to
see the Coronation, that he was in Westminster Hall during
the Coronation, and in town two or three days before and after
it, under the name of Mr. Brown; and being asked by a gen-
tleman who knew him abroad, how he dtarq venture hither?
his answer was, that he was very safe." This relation receives
additional strength from a part of a letter written by David
Hume, In 1773, which is as follows:—" But what will sur-
prise you more, Lord Marshal, a few days after the Corona-
tion of the present King, told me that he believed the young
Pretender was at that time in- London, or, at least, had been
so very lately, and had come over to see the abew of the Co-
ronation, and had actually seen it. I asked my lorl the rea-
son for this strange fact. Why,' says he, a gentleman told
me so, who saw him there, and whispered In his ear—' Your
Royal
Highness is the last of all mortals whom I should expect
to see here.'—' It was curiosity that led me,' said the other;
but I assure you,' added he, that the person who is- the
cause of all this pomp and magnificence, is the man I envy the
least !'"

It has also been reported, in addition to these eiddences,
that when the Champion cast down his gauntlet for the last
time, a white glove fell from some of the spectators who
were in an elevated situation • and that, on its being handed to
the champion, he demanded " who was his fair foe ?" suppo-
sing that some lady had accidentally dropped it. As soon as
this story became public, it was instantly connect •d with the
Yourg Chavalir, and the glove was said to have been thrown
by hint, who was present in female attire. That the latter
might have been the case, seems, from the letters already cited,
to be extremely probable, but it also appeared impossible that
any one should thus hazard so much as the casting down a gage
to the King's champion would bring upon them. Such was the
light in which the affair was viewed at the time, and it soon
'passed away entirely disbelieved:
London, England, 1821-07-19

TIIE lIOLY BIBLE.

The Dean then taking the Holy Bible from the Altar, deli-4
vexed it to the Archbishop, who, attended by the rest of the
Bishops, presented it to the King, saying," Our Gracious King,"
&e. &c. The King returned the Bible to the Archbishop, who
gave it to the Dean, to be by him replaced on the Altar.
The Archbishop then pronouncing the Benedictions, the Bi-
shops and the Peers answered each Benediction with a loud
Amen. The Archbishop then turning to the Pfople, said," And
the saute Loan GOD ALMIGETT, grant," &c. The King then
kissed the Archbishops and Bishops, who knelt before him.—
The Te Deum was sung, during which time the King removed
to the chair on which his Majesty first sat, on the cast side of
the Throne.