The Statesman.
London, England, 1821-08-15 00:00:00

RUPTURES.
sad CO.. Fleet-street. (having
,redly succeeded in the Most difliettit eases of
with PINOIN'ti PATENT TRUSSES. without
Springs) bare such confidence in the superiority of
Armloads as enables theta to inform the Public, and
lly these with obstinate eases, they will ItriVitx the
c. (Rank s fair trisl of suitable Pads.) they do not
Rite, SICURITY and DUIIABILITV. being the
ig characteristics of these Trusses, and many of the
Aar class mach be:matted by them. Professional and
*Gentlemen connected with Hospitals, Truss Societies,
Workhouses are most respectfully informed they will be
led on reasonable terms.
R. Persons sending the circumference of the body below
hips. and the largest part of tine thigh, stating which side
V are afflicted. may depend on being correctly fitted.

MATS.' AT LON 111014•1111111001 TIIO.IIOIIIOW.
mg 53 mid. after 3.—Evening 12 ea. after 4.

STATESMAN,'

k, of

ti and the el.
,is town are neurally (at Ate ,
'kid with the vast assembler
the whole population of .
this place. The cavalcade
The windows of the
spectators. The greatest order
preserved.

containing the body of her
from the hearse into the chk
in the middle aisle, with the velvet pal;
Sir George Nayler and Mr. Hetod.
carried the Crown and Cushion Into
i placed them on the coffin. Lord
. and Lady Hamilton have not arrival
were obliged, from excessive fatigue to
It Itomford, at the White Hart. The
the late Queen have been pat down at
Black Buy Tavern, the whole of which
taken for the accommodation of the
lg the procession. After a guard had
•r the remains of her Majesty, Sir Geo.
assittants retired to the Inn, and were
gladrepose after the extraordinary exertion 4
dangers of the preceding day.

FIVE O'CLOCK, A. M. ,
Orders have been given by Mr. Bailey, for :ten•
person who intends tip go on from Chelmsford wit:.
the Funeral, to be in perfect readiness to start by balf
past nine o'clock.
Her late Majesty's servants complain of the short•,
ness of time allotted them for repose, and declare and
protest that it is utterly impossible they can be ready
by the time.

Seldom does a civilised age present a scene like that
Which was yesterday exhibited in the Metropolis of
England. While the inhabitants of the Interior streets
were mourning, in silence, the loss of their beloveill
and hapless Qcxes, whose mortal remains were the►
removing, as they conceived, by a cir
route, to the tomb of her father', the
and solemnity of the day were suddenly di
by oct urrenecs which excited at once surprise and
Intimations of the proceedings that had takt
at Kensington, at Hyde Park, and at the tuL
New•road, prepared them to witness the tine
tight of the cavalcade entering Th." Strand, i.
gress through the City ; and on the same spot
before beheld our Qvvr
tul's, attended by assen►b
tanied by the loudest cheers
her hearse in cavalcade atter.
ilia combined the most •
forth the most condieting
the most profound at the loss
expressed itself in tears of tic igned,
the shoat of exaltation was raised that
designed tbP htt: *comities bail been di-
le people who bad been devoted to
enabled by unparalleled exertions,
prove hich degree she had been the nh-1
of their attachment and rrsrct. Of the various

BTOCKS TH

\T ON

the cavalcade with about 150 lighted flambeaus, as far
as Hate street, and tiling greatly fatigued with waiting
the arrival of the procession for many bears, they re-
turned to ltomford.
Brentwood, Wednesday morning, I o'clock, S. a.
The inhabitants of Brentwood, from whence this is
dated, have lined the roads ow each side leading to the
village. The great numbers that have assembled dur-
ing the day have decreased considerably, and have
gone to their homes disappointed and fatigues'. Vast
crowds of persons, male and female still till the streets,
Oentlensen (about 100 in number) with torches, are
anstiouely waiting the arrival of the procession, which
is now within sight. The greatest respect was paid to
the deceased, the inhabitants esoorted the cavalcade on
the road to logatestone.
iNCATESTONE, WARM' PAST 4 &CLOCK, WIDNESDAT

occurrences of she eventful day, our other columns are
Ise staple record : of the reflections to which these oc-
i.ttrrences give birth. our limits for the present pre-
clude the admission.

[mow TAR NEW TIMM]
" It is impossible that any reflecting man can peruse
t e account of the fatal proceedings of yesterday with-
out the most painful emotions. Disguise it as woodelll, it
was the triumph of mob law over the constituted art
cities of the kingdom. Deeply responsible to tb
country are those men who, by inflammatory speeches,
and paragraphs in newspapers, excited the populace

resist what ought to them, and to every subject in the
realm, to have been 'erred, the lawful command of a
lawful and proper authority. We say nothing of the in-
decency of disturbing the obsequies of the dead by tu-
mult and bloodshed, we speak of a more serious and
alarming evil, the open defiance of law; and the avowed
will of the mob controlling and overpowering the au-
thority of the State. It is dreadful to hear, as we did
hear fast night in the sfreets, not one but twenty of the
rabble talking of the exploit of the day as a victory !—a
victory ? over what ? over law and order, over all the
bulwirks of liberty, and all the safeguards of life. I
the law be not immediately and strongly resorted to—if
the guilty promoters of seditious tumult be not forth-
with proceeded spinet and brought to jne‘ce, we must
say that the tioveroment of the country will be hence-
forth held at the tenure of mere popular caprice. The
breath of a demagogue suffices to blow into the air every
power which does not rest on the support of an eficie4l,
system of law.
The present cam is shortly this : Motives of Pub-
lic Policy invest the King with. a right to direct the Fu-
weal Ceremony of his deceased Queen : he ozonic', that
right; a few private individuals declare that it shall be
resisted; and resisted the King's Olken civil and mi-
litary are in their obodiesse to his Majesty's lawful com-
mands. The sail results are the loss of several lives, and
the maiming and wounding of a number of unfortunate
individuals. But the most important point to he con-
sidered is, that the of the rioters must have bees
the result of plan and preconcert. It is lowlifes% that
there mast have been persona in a somewhat higher
sphere of life, than those genially imaged I. the con-
flict, who laid the scheme for this reshapes: to Royal
authority. These men should be disowned and brought
to trial at whatever expense, and with whatever trouble
and perseverance. What their offence in our opinion,
amounts to, we shall not say; but we suppose no eta-
minable man can doubt that it is an seine of a very
open, contempt of the King's per-
sty—to violent breach pf the public
destruction of life and limb.
we feel great respect her Lady Hood,
blicadon of her letters to Lerd Li-
evils which we are sn
Vt. We are equally O'
enters with all
have hazarded

MORNING.

Nut a person lu this place is gone to bed; they have
been antii,nsly waiting since noon yesterday for the
arrival of the funeral procession. The intelligence •
the rioting and firing in London has reached this place,
and reports of the most ridiculous nature are circu-
►ated. A horseman has just arrived (one of the under-
taker's men) stating that the procession is approach-
ing this place. The moon shines brilliantly, and the
cavalcade is seen at a distance. The effect of Its ap-
pearance at this hour is grand and impressive. The
people behave is a manner highly becoming and con-
tastes( with the solemnity. Complaints have best
''tuade by the Household fif her Majesty, at their lwiag
compelled I. travel s• fast, and say it is exceedingly
intleroross. The crowds manifested not the least dis.

position to riot ; hat smog the &men' labourers
cried " God bless the Queen," whilst others shouted,
Gg Hold your wise. it right at • funeral." The
laisahltaats of the place went with the procession some
Astons, oa the road to Chelmsford.
CIELWIPORD, WiDNIIIPAT stonstma. 3 o'cLoen. A.M.
This Is generally considered to be ooe of the most
loyal towes is Ragland. There are evidently party
feelings existing very strongly. At this hear, how-
ever, the inhabitants by hundreds. 111 every street
timing% "'Lich the remains of her Majesty will
The procession has been expected for me.--
the peoples,* eshansted from wet
CIISIASIPORD, QUARTiR .
Many of the inhabitants are vadat
of the tors is nomestary intpretatios
procession approaeldog withia sight.
Balky sad Swatores men had just,
gives inforwados of her Majesty's .
at hand. The rweessios owes very sb,
in the soneedeg meshes and koarso-an
luwebed up. The pages sad the ostrlden '
daplorabls wradlion, awl appear half-dr
i wised with nod, eased by the wit, ''

...

• .

.

thews wlllch
sad la wilds If
their Moak.
u. Is there
the meow e
the smile et
his will awl

contrary, vest In the Wag an al solute,
funeral of his Qneen Consort ? It
of our law that t 6 resist the Kinv's`
, a misdemeanor. Can the Executors
commands for the Queen's Funeral were
or do they mean to contetti that,
unlawful ? A prudent man would
question rashly ; more especially, when
likely to Warne tile minds of the /ma-
, consequences which all men must tie-

[IRON THE 11011NING CHRONICLE.]
" The proceedings of yesterday wilt reflect the deepest
Aisgrace on Ministers. These men seem as if they were
impelled by some irresistible fatality to pursue on all
occasions that course of conduct which is most calcu-
lated to irritate and provoke the people, and to bring
aethorities of the country into contempt. What
fo!ly (if we can call what was calculated to produce an
effasloo of blood by so mild a name), to place themselves,
without the smallest necessity in collision with the feel-
op of nearly the whole of the immense popolatioa of
this metropolis and its environs! What a contrast, too, be
tweets the generous spirit of the people, and the paltry
snoanness of those who endeavoured to prevent them
from displaying, on this sad occasion. their feelings of
reriAd for their late lamented Queen.
" We hata,laisidsofore our readers a detailed. and we
tenet a correct and impartial account of the various pro-
teedings which took place, from tbe first disgraceful
wiser,- of her Majesty's remains in (lef,.l!:re of the
Protests of her Executors, to the arrival of the proces-
sion at Bow. Reify measure had been taken for ensur-
ing the success of the object which Ministers have not
deemed unworthy of so mach anxious deliberation. But
all their measures were frustrated, by an energy and a
determination on the part of the people, on which they
had not safficietly calculated. The Procession, in spite.
of all their mysterious secrecy: and all their deep laid
combinations, was forced to take that course which, in
deference to the public feeling, it ought to have been al-
lowed at first to take. The Common Council of the first
city of the empire has thus been allowed an opportunity
laiWtespeils to her Majesty ; but these ho-
lier Majesty have been purchased
every friend toll umani ty must deeply
of the killed and wounded is not

TOWN Ok I?O!.ii7ORD.
• -
On Monday craning a tnectiiig of the inhabitants
i took place at the White Ha'rt T..vere, for the purpose
of ulliin,: into consider-at:us the best method by which
!the loyal inhabitants of the township amid pay a last
awl token of respect to the remains of bee late Mod
jesty ou the funeral procession entering the town on
its W:ry to Harwich.
Mr. Sultatuus, the hanker, was calks' in Chair.
Mr. ilesraa, a respectable itiliabillitt, a refired
the meeting. whirl: wtss attended by Doak cry.
av
IsonseholJer in the Town. Ile stated the object it
being called together, and felt convineed, that
was not a man at the meeting, who world net be proud
to take a part in the proceedings. which he should pro-
pos* for their adoption. Every one present admired'
the Queen, for ker eat:tilted nobleness of mina,.
her patience, and fortitude, under sn -nnparalicled
series c.f the most •eruel and vindictive persecution.
and also for that true Christian spirit of dorgiswisessot
wrongs done to her, which she displayed is the hunt i
of death. 'the inhabitants of Rumford would rho
honour to themselves by sheaving their attachment to
ao jured woman--a Queen—and a daughter of thr,
Me se of Brunswick. He concluied by moving tb.
fel wing resohltion. tt
,s'
Resolved—That the in) abltants of this town do Ill!•,
onside at the White Hurt Tavern to-morrow (Tuesday),
animal in respectable and decent mourning, with woods
dresse.l at one end with crape. and that they g:o go ha
processlon a' ilo and upwards on the road leading to
London. and do wait till the arrival of the kneell ea
valaatle, when they will escort it into Itonirard, walking'
four a-breast." Mr. Laypolt seconded the motion, and
cvpressed his decide.) approbttion of the Meastill 0 con-
templated. Several other gentlemen spoke, and the
i meeting broke up.

I R M A.l ZOT singala r circumstance
that the plate prepared anAelorareskurith a lati ti userip-
time, according teatime es4or of the Home Department,
has not been put on her 31ajesty'reoffin. On Mr. Meru-
nymits getting ont of the carriage in which I.e role.
at Clichnsforri, it IVAI observed that he carried the
plate of the coffin in his hand. My enquiry, we
learn, that the plate and inscription so •prepared, does
not accord with the wishes of her Meesaty's executors
and friend., and that it is intieudit to place oo tkr
coin another plate, dilrerently inscribed, on the ar
sival of the body at Brunswick.
PLYMOUTH, Ata. 13.—0 n the receipt here of of!Ig
intelligence of the death of her Maiestv, Admiral C 5-1
chrane shifted his lisOo the Windsbr (*ante, and the
Royal Standard wes iidetril half mast h; ell on board the
Impregnable: it was also hoisted half Mar liigb on the
Deck-yard Chapel Tower, and at the signal station on
Mount Wise ; and the ships in pert exhibited the same
token of respect. Most of the shops lire partially
closed, and a general mourning is expected to take place.

the feeling of regard for her hire
by nearly the whole hods• of the
to all persons of the frig dis-
‘uestioned by the same Iliuisterial Journ-
• effrontery to deny the existence of
isapprobation of the proceedings against
of t' , conduct and most unquestionable
tblic opinion in all pans of the cone-
`sich this metropolis yesterday pre-
noblest refutation of tiie 31inisterial
the loudest demonstrations of alb
, were heard, mingled with bitter
the authors of her fate. All the
even those in the most retired courts
spite of the inclemency of the day,
as throoged in every direction which
Asppoetid _ Procession might take.
'; If 111 rs have allowed themselves to be doped by
$ Edit *sir Jeannie, their eredilrilitv sod
obecillip Ans...lassi. oarofeialag- 44 kowtiver,.tilvrt
'were as are Otis, extent and intensity of the feeling of
the people, what micas* can be tittered for the mad and
;wicked attempt to outrage it which they yesterday
stsaile ? Can the gratification of a petty malice jusatify
the loss of life which the execution of their plans neces-
sarily involved ? They must have known in that case
hat the people would endeavour to prevent their pro.
reed outrage to the memory of the Queen. A dread-
ful responsibility attaches to thens.""•••

TRIAL FOR FORGERY.
John Corker Heraldry, aged hi, charged with forging
a Hill of Exchange, and indorsements thereon, and with
tittering the same, knowing it to be tolled; which said
Hill of Exchange was dated " Sheffield, June 23, 15214
for tiwt seas of 50/., at two months, by John %Vitiate •1
_ RiFbaryl Rrissay,..cl!rk to Musts. Walker, gym jsad

I'ORK No :P.m Ara 13.

(111011 Tea cc:will' ClRert.tit 1
It affords us extreme pleasure in being axle to
announce the safe arrival of his Majesty King tieorge
'the fourth, In that part of his dominions called Ire-
land--a very auspicious event for ids subjects of that
country. Un Sunday morning the wind continuing
tinfavourable for the !loyal yacht to proceed from off
. olyhead foe Ireland, and his Majesty Olsen ing the
regularity and peactaality with which the steam-
pickets proceeded to and from Holyhead to Ireland
he determined on proterdini to Ireland in a steam-
packet ; aosd so Sunday morning, at a quarter before
II o'clock, his Majesty, attended by the MarTtess of
Londonderry, and his numerate suite, went on board
the steam-packet called the Lightning, and the packet
immediately after proceeded on its way to Ireland.—
His Majesty was graciously pleased to empress his
satisfaction at this mode of conveyance ; an 4 as a mark
of his 110).4 favour, conmasaded that is future that
vessel should be called the Royal George the Fourth,
which the Captain very readily obeyed, as a very high
honour conferred epos his 141.11, in addition to the
honour of having conveyed the Sovereign of Rag-
land, and probably the fret time Majesty was ever
conveyed by steam. This mode of conveyance of the
King, in prefer's,e to that et the Royal yacht, as•
twered a mossiti point which hie Majesty bad in
view—of being landed privately in censer ttence of
the demise of the Queen, and mastitreing is 'piney
till after the day of the removal of her Meioses
remains. Hie Majesty and suite were leaded at
Howth, being the most private place, 110011 alter See
o'clock on Sunday afternoon. Sir Benjamin Maw
held was soon he readiness to receive his Majesty, and
attended bins in a private carriage to the Castle t and
notwithstanding sash a very unexpected event as the
King of Great Britain arriving is Ireland by a steam
packet, the extrosedlnary, highly-textured and ho-
'Daryl event, soots spacai ii all directions; and al-
though the fumes and eatemmoies lateodmi to have
been observed at the rentals, of the Kiag were dis-
pensed with in ammelpsenee of the denies of the Queen,
the universal joy, as with one vase, *fall descriptlems
of people is their expression of rejoiciag and ow-
eltatiou in every part, and is every house, we sae oaly
Ay, generally 'sanded all description. In about an
'r and a half afterwards the Marquess of Londe.-
wrote a despatch to the Earl of Liverpool in
with which he sent off Mr. Salter, one of the
returned the Royal
:red at Holy-
Monday morning,
yesterday shoat
event of the safe

..•dr•
bank,un the sth of July, who, producing the cheople
said he wasted some money. He stated himself to It;
Mr. Cocker, of the house of Tooker and Mont. Oil
being asked for their banking book, lie said he had sot
brought it with him; bat a., lie wanted only about 421.
they might place the balance to their (Porker aml Sons)
credit. On the:Bill was indorsed " I. and''. Shit.-
ley," and the prisoner said he had got it of 51essrs
SLirlev, of Sheffield, millers. On the prisoner receiv-
ing wheat money he relluired, he indorsed the Bill
;"
" John Cocker witness said to him, " your account
in oar honk, Mr. Cocker, statrls Cocker and Sons • I
skis yon would do it the same?" The prisoner is sei•
atelv added the words " and Sons." The wont "ac
cepied" was written on the Rill when presented by the
prisoner. Cocker and Sons, of Hathersage, are consi-
derable needle-inanuiacturers, and do business at Wal-
ker aml Co.'s bank.

of the Asia
i ale:larl
•ill

John Esrushaw proved the firm of Walker anti Co.,
as stated in the in.lictment. to he correct.
John Kav, servant to Mess's. Shirley, of Sheffield,
grocers and 'millers, swore that the indorsement "J. and
T. Shirley," was a forgery.
George Yrost, has been servant to Cocker and Sons,
for ttl years, stated that the prisoner sins nothing to
do with that firm, nor did he ever see him on the pre-
mises.
Thomas Mather, constable of Sheffield, apprehended
the prisoner at his own hostile, on Rand Moor; on his
person was found a piece of paper with " John Cocker,"
wririe on twice, and " J. and T. Shirley," written three
times over.
The prisoner's examination when committed was then
read in evidence, by which it appeared that he confessed
having forged the Bill entirely hilisself.
The primmer, in his defence, said, that he had boo,
agent see gentleman for 29 years' who had amnia*
business la his favour; that he, after carrying on the
Wawa@ her 6 years, had given it up to his two soft.
Be lived open Rand Moor; cod his daughter came from
Man:beater, in the most distressing situation. having
hilt the bailiffs in her house; the distress a his daughter
the meth that in order to relieve her from her difficul-
ties, he forged the Bill • not with an intention so de-
fined nay ense; as he bud wrote to a parson in London
who owed his more thin 100/. to pay the mosey. when
the Bill was presented to Smith, Payne, and Co, Lou-
isa, es whom it was drawn. lie concluded with de-
shrift, that had the bill been sent to Londoo, it would
haws boss assepted.
The Jwilliond him Guilty ; when Mr. Follosk stated
to his Loeb* that from the prisoner's former respects-
Mots, the prosecutor wished to recuossead bun to
mercy.
tiCRCUTION OF ANN BARBER.
At bsilimearen o'clock this foresees, Ana Barber,
who, oil last, was convicted of Petit-Treason.
wasdraws *a a sledge from a room behind the drop, to
the plea rta $ tie shrieked at first, very loud. She af-
tonellfill, bowner,
trued the Chaplain is prayer, ap
mostly very sasses y. All being ready, the sofOrtn-
tote wawa was launched into amity ; when, after
heist emaised'a short time, she breathed her lea She
fregeendt eendbesed to having committed the horrid
crivaa, and as ease denied it. At last, however. she au-
ksowletiged to baying poisoned her husband,• and said,
that she stamped te dolt once before.
trozierri
Cons-Bzweasea. Avocet 13.—We had a gnosi
supply et Mimeo fresh in this morning from the
fittifolk sant, mid notwithstanding the rain of yes-
day, the trade was exceedingly dell and on'y the
toast sams& could be disposed of, which obtained
Mossier! Aso, bat the inferior qualities were an-
ealeakle.--Osse sap rather alseaper.—The arrivals
being my istge. and far *needed the Immediate
detnewl•-b4letese add No an Is per Oasis, Weer.—

. .
4-7-I(wort ,-4
.• 4 .1
..
1 .. .
7.4... '4..."--111.4‘.1, :...
, ..'n • : ... 4.....
• ,
•. , .
-

• -J

"*----•,.

.I.llrP'.'r-•,,,. „ • • ---119114` 1.3411;;.% Poknre. "910, • :Ilk vi.
/1
frasTrpart in it ; but still he determieed to joie ' Imes' beefs,
atrastely at Romford--(for the latter part of this The streets of thi
it nt, however, we do sot vouch.) At a little Morning) choked
1 seas It &cloth the guard of honour in attendance It appears as if I
on the Royal corpse began to Move, and very soon been attracted to
the beetle was drawn up to its fanner station in
wade the church,
rbe preemie,. It was at this time preceded by the
Nested** which had ushered it into the tows, each filled with specte
imbiber bearing a lighted torch. The appearance of fularity is prese
the •aseesublago thus formed was truly grand. The
pripossies was also accompanied for a short distance —.
The coffin cot
by; • prlaiipal inhabitants of the tows.
bees retooled fra
ring the few short stoppages which the funeral
es the road, a great number of very decent laid upon a bier
a premed resod the hearse, anxious to be al- placed over it.
,
to tench the coffin. The wish of many of them the herald, can
v eumplied with, aid they laid their hands on the the Church
and
• of the bale with the utmost reverence, and de-
and Lady Hood
- •
P highly, gratified. It was not expected that the
pr sion would reach Chelmsford before half past here. They wei
or three o'clock this morning. stay and sleep at
' NB BRAVER HATS, only 215.--These Hats Household of tli
are so beautiful in appearance, and excellent In their the door of the I
tabfle, that they are the admiration of all who see them.— was previously I
Egsrfgat is warranted. Patent Silk Hats. Ns. which will persons forming
'AI* two of the common silk hats. charged at the same bees placed ore'
pie,eifai
'stalk their colour to the last. resist all weather,
Naylvr and his a
tads nspot with rein.
MCI ARDS tad Co. Manufacturers, 393, Strand, oppo- glad to seek reps
ON C 1-street• and dangers of t
, TRUSSES FOR RUPTURES.

PRIGS OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. ''''''''"lS' I" `1”-
Soak Stook ladle Stook route, to the toad
per Cent. Red 7604 Di"B"as —9' 69i 6°4' " and soleninite of tl
illisr Cent. Con. 73211 South-Sea Stock
si per Cent Fief Routh Res Old Ann. by occurrences which
t per Cents. 991, Es 9111.9 d• M. 48' 35* Pa' Intimations of the
Sper Ct. Navy Itei 9 9! MMus for Money pro
47. tr Cent. Bank for Aseoset at Kensington, at II
Long Ann I9ifi India for ditto
hop. 9 por Cant. 731 Con. for Aeet 751 651 New-road. prepared
trlsb A per Cent. Lott. 'Flakes -4- Os. sight of the cavalca
I. hope ovr Readers will esettseus for having inadvertently gress through the C
admltteil..from a Reporter's account, the word ' Mob' in- we a few mouths I
stead of *Crowd' in oar paper of yesterday.
lONSIIHNeRROMMINNMERORNM/RM/MINIMMIII. progress to St- Pit
Qrljt btattOman• titudes and accompa
.• Tea 1111111 IN wriorassesse" to INCORPORATED WITS! " /NS we Wen led to see h
STATICSNAN. accompaniments wl
LONDON: contrasts, and called
Wk DNESNAT tvcsiNn. AUGUIT lb. 1821. Here a feeling the
___........-. lamented Qaren ex
eiteolllF.B2 OF VIE QUICZNII FUNELAL PRO- row tilers the I
'.... 16.119141#4. r desig
_At 11 oteletirlaiWiligbor Ike erten& p feat , a that die
F.
front Konitord orcortesl by a troop of the 4th or
her cause had been
Queen's Own. The inhabitants of Rumford preceded
to prove to what a I

it Majesty will pass. risuzzised•..
for soil boors, sod srapaad ath nly— to atoP
t sad fatigue. peate—and toadestrecti4
R PAST S o'cLoca. a We hove said, we te
Meg at the *auk' bateortalaly the public
*ties of the fusers! **rime' has orrooloood
ant bat deeply repeat. 1
lit' this of 11°11,8* of ber is Smut
watered the sews asd Leaned &admen has
maim being the pewees vested is tbi
gory slowly, tie he shlok YowAll.tate,sad ii
wars.-ass ceatpietel tairmasell°lll°ll"'
tbaii
as.
madden are is a thy faa that tia
kalf-dwrwaed and spryer., is dm
la, the treaspilai dis-pest ef it at his

gge Immo, m the express COMM
;hear in the tic p.licy, 011 tile will
aof persons. right of directieg the
'London ha,l is a sea principle of
Ale mom tn. lawful commaeds is a
houses are deny that the comma
der and re-
given by the King;
those commands were
pot stir such a plastic
I O'CLOCK. s agitation was like!:
Majesty ha• lace, and to lead to co
urch. It it Ohne."
wants TNt

:ire ui taus of pking the laartespec
itiiine, trono the memory of I
disturbed at as expense which eve
nd alarrn rvet. The number of
• yet-exactly ascertained.
ken place« The intensity of the
mil of the iLijesty, entertained by
i►expected P1'01)1e, though evident
cern meat. was questione
its Pm alist,, who had the eftr4
pot where the general disapprobai
1,, in her her, in despite of the co
manifestations of public
bled mill- try. The spectacle whi
rs of Jni, tented, afforded the not
, Print. Every where t'
tendedfectidls and sympathy se
t affecting ions against the
.entotions. 271 were closed, even
*al ; and, in spit
"1 of the resistless usultitudos thi
unfeigned tbeY solPfolled the Prose

• ••••• • war amtwww ...• ....•• -..--
bw; are sere she ea mess/ me_essagers, she returned by
wallY disposed to George the Nit* issaurpaeket, and arril
II dere".... 'me i bead betimes I sad 4 *eels& es Squab
ed a
.legsl opiates Yr. Salter arrival is Issas gnats
opimos wip asset but
they abeam tam est balflast four eels*, iris% doejoyfal eve,
6 will sedately ha Tel of the Eng. •
* aim ammo Recuastaa, Awe. 140-1 a ees= 1
ciaQuess Comm bar lifer% Ibit at die
/
I the deessestle OW ties% la IMO sal ess beard'
pleasure is eppesitlea the rim, sss as psi es sash ei
- .
. .