The Statesman.
London, England, 1820-02-02 00:00:00

MOURNING FOR THE LITE KING.
.40.-- • IL
Lord Chambeedoha's Opt, Pee. I.
1114
Orders for the Court'
.1
e going into mounting, on
oast, the JO lestant, for our late mostnext, geed** Cu
king George the Third. of blessed memory, viz.:—
The Ladies to weer black bombazines, plata asitaho, or
long lawn ham, crap• hoods, shimmy shoes east glom, sail
crape fans.
Undress—Dsrk Norwich crape.
The Gentlemen to wear black cloth, without buttons On
the sleeves and pockets, plain muslin or long lawn era's*
and weepers. shamoy shoes and gloves, crape hat-bands, add
binck swords and hackles.
Uadress—Dark grey froths.

Heralds' College. Feb. I.

TUX DEPUTY t•RL MARSNACS (MDR* FOR • •tRtRAI

Noutpwro ton NIS LATE MAJESTY.

In pursuance of an Order of his Majesty in Council. the
list of Jan. ism. these ire to give public notice, that It la
expected that all persons, upon he present occasion of the
death of his late Majesty, of blessed memory, do put them-
selves into the disopest mounting, the said mourning to be-
gin upon Thursday, the id day of February Instant.
HIDIRT HOWARD Motxueux-Ilowetto,
Deputy Earl Marshal.

Herne-Cissrds, Feb. I, 1920.

ORDRIS ►OR MOURNING Vol TIC ARM{', roe RIG SATZ
hIaIESTIr NINO OtOROC TRF TRIRO.
Ris Majesty dose not Ill.quire that the Officers of the Army
should wear any other mourning. with their uniforms, op the
present melancholy occasion, than black crape over the
ornamental part of the cap or hat, the sword knot, and oa
the left arm, with the following exceptions. viz.:—
Olken on duty are to wear black gloves, black crape
over the ornamental part of the cap or hat, the sword Iwo.
and on the left arm ; the sash covered with Meek crape;
black forget ribbon ; and a black crape scarf over the right
shoulder.

The drums are to be covered with black, and bled( crape
it to be hung from the pike of the colour-staff of Infantry,
end from the standard-staff and trumpets of cavalry.
When °Beers appear at Court In their uniforms, they aro
to wear black crape over the ornamental part of the rip or
hat, the sword knot. and on the left arm a black crape
scarf over the right shoulder; black waistcoat, breeches,
stocLings, and buckles.
By command of hi' Royal Ilighness the Commander-In-
Chief. C , Adjatant-Cleneral.

Admiralty-Opt, Pg. I, IMO.
His Majesty does not require that the 07.cers of the Fleet
should wear any other mourning on the present melancholy
occasion. with their undreu enifornis, than black crepes on
the:- left arms, hats and sword knots ; nor with their dress
uniforms. than black gloves. and black crapes on their left
arms, hats, sad sword knots ; except at Court. when they
are to wear also black waistcoats. breeches, stockings, and
buckles; nor that the °dicers of the Royal Marines should
wear any other immersing with their uniforms, than black
crapes on their left urns. hats. and sword knots; magi on
duty. when they are to weer also black gloves, and the sash
covered with black. black Forget ribbons, and !sleek crepe
scarfs over their right shoulders; and erupt at Court. when
they are to wear black crepes on their leR arms, bets, and
sword knots, Mask crepe scarfs over their right shoulders,
and black waistcoats, breeches. stockings, and buckles.
The drums of the Royal Marines are to be covered with
black, and a black crape is to be bung from the pike of the
divisional colour-staff. J. W. Camas.

A Court of Comecon Council was held yesterday,
at which an Address to the King, of Condolence
and Congratulation, was agreed upon. The Sheol&
west to the Royal Palate Et kqew his Majesty's
OWN, 50 AM thee of reeeivieg theviitlettee, bet
Ring's indisposition prevented an answer being gives.
to them. His however, caused it to be signified
to them that an answer would be transmitted.

The following anecdotes of the late King are re-.
lated by George Hardynee. Esq. on his audience in
the summer of 1789, on his being madea Welch Judge i
—" The King began by asking me, • How I could run
away from London, and give up my fees?' I told hint
that I never minded fees, but less when they interfered
with my sense of duty to him. The Queen then came to
me, and said, • You have less merit in the visit, because 1
a little bird has told me that you are on your way to
your Circuit.: This produced the topic of my Circuit;
and the King said, ' that he understood Moysey to be e
good man in domestic life.'
We went slapdash into politics, Queen and all.
The Kiag laughed heartily at the Rats, by that nano,
and said • they were the boldest Rats he ever knew, fee
that all the calculation was against them. Rlllll •"*"'
said, ii was probable I should recover ; not that lam
recovered, according to some of them. And yet I have
read the last Report of the Physicians, which is a tole-
rably pod proof that I am well. By the way, your
uncle is considerably better, and I datter myself that
getting well has done him good.' I then said, • than
had.left him is some alarm how he was to wear the Wind-
sor uniform with a tie-wig over it, from the fear that he
should be mistaken fur an old Getteral that had fought
at the battle of Dittingen.' The Queen said, 'Oh I I
plead guilty to that, and I see you enjoy it.' • I,' said
Hardynge, ' will enjoy it, for though be is ver7 good-
natured, he loves a little innocent mischief. The
King then told me the whole story of his conference
with Pitt ; commended the House of Common-,
said, . his illness had in the end bees a perfect bliss
to him, as proving to him how nobly the people .
support him when he was confined.' This tempted
to say, that ' it was no political debate, but the
between generous humanity and mean cruelty.
interested human nature.' The King seemed very m
pleased with this idea, and worked upon it. I 'Om.
mended the conduct of the Bishops, and it meals
laugh; said the King, ' You mean to commend if 44.1
wonder!' He talked Myer Lord North and the Duk of
Portland. Re talked of the Chancellor, of
rough, and eves of Mr. Baron Heilman', and
are almost the may mon wile lien Of lottl;:riti
sake Thew we talked of Mrs. Bidden*, Jordan, ..1
and the Queen said, ' Slddons was going to (Jemmy,
to make the English find out by her absence that 'eh,
was good for something.' Then we dew to Handel;
after which the King made me a most gracious lbw,
and said, •I am going to my dinner.' I was sear the
dour,
made slow bow to the females, and departed:"
Wheauto hi% MAJUITT was at Worcester, in
she yam, ,ire went down the street the first merging
is He was soon recognised, and when Ire crime
upon the bridge, he returned round to the people, acid
said, " This. 1 suppose, is Worcester New Bridge?"
ti Yee, please year Mauer'," said a cobkr. " Them,"
said be. "My boys, let's have a boss* I" His Ma-
JaSTT set the example, and a fine shoat there was. Af-
terwards they continued besetting bins all the way to
the Palace.
' Air attempt was made to mote the sprit in the
Quakers of Worcester so address his Majesty, whdi le
was there. but these people kept in their old mak of
Mk, and were rather concerned that such a thing me a
Royal visit bad happeßed. to break in upon 'their
..etude. About a didem of the mere curio's afresug
tIl got love to site Pal the Cosset-yard whets binhia-
ty's cosh left the Palma., bat they stood
frith rho. r hats an theiads. The King sawitriegd.
ow ,taking off his hat, hewed them.
were Quakers.
They. in retorn, snored their hands. sad the of
them said—". Fere (hie well, Pried. beFire!":—
-ibed Queen laughed Matta, at this systeiedill'af-

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