Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-08-10
Hy..Lp's CoL.4eE. JUae p.

I ne Eurl .tIGFSHUl y OIue' j'' =" pN''N'
ing for his late Mgesty King George me ~.
Jnngrsuance of an order Of hi. Majesty in Conn
Gil. the 28th June. 1890 these are 10 give pup
lie notice, that is to be expected tat all per
sons. upon the present occasion OF the DEAN
of his late Majesty, of blessed memory 40 IL,
nut themselves into decent mourning: the said
mourning to begin Oil Wednesday nett the gun
inst. NOHFOLh, Earl MARSHALL
LoxDox, June %.
Peported Changes.-The Duke OF Mon;r0Se
Is re-apDointed Lord chamberlain. Ii Is SAID tha'
this office had been offered to the Marquis oil
Hartford and declined.
Admiral Freeman, Admiral OF the fleet, IN the
room of his Majesty.
Admiral Bickerton. General Of Marines.
Sir Sidney Smith, Lieutenant general oil Ma
rines.
Lord Byron aud Lord Napier, Lords OF the
Bedchamber.
Duke of Gordon, in the Household.
Duchess of Gordon, Mistress OF the robes.
General Macdonald, Adjutant General.
Col. G. Ftzclarance, Dep. Ad. General.
LIVERPOOL. July l.
Proclamation of HjNioDa W.-Ycsterday bis
Majesty William ". was proclaimed in Liver
pool. at an early hour the space in front OF tht
town hall vas filed with a large assemblage o.
persons, who waited to witness the CEREMONY
| Attwelye o'clock. lis worship the Mayor, and
other members of the Corporation. and The iowT
Clerk. William Straih@nl, t.sG proceeded IN The
usual manner u read the proclamation. AT tint
conclusion Of which the cheering vas loud and
enthusiast. 4 pr0cess'oc Was then formed
which proceeded Ia the corner ci ~. GeorGc
Church. when his Majesty nas gain r:oclaimed
the proce ss;oD then moved o1wards TO SIC Custom
house, and from thence to -. JOINS Market
where the same ceremony toJk place. after
which il returned in the same order to the Town
| hail. We understand that il was the wish Of tl
| Worship. the Mayor. that the proceedings should
be altogether of private and unos'entations ma
ture bur it is u subject Of general regret that {
more public mode was not adopted as we are
sure that had a slight intimalion been glver
Of such an intention, most. if not all OF the lead
ing merchants. would have joined with the chic
| Magistrate in haiilng the accession Of member
Of the illustrous house of Brunswick to tie throne
Liverpool should be second TO no town in thu
kingdom on such an occasion. and il Is TO be la
mented that it did not stand forth yesterday il
that altitude Of distinction due to lis loyal char
acter and Influential station in the empire.
His late majesty George the Fourth, WAS borr
August 9th 1862, assembled the throne jan C9th
$50; crowned July 1881; and died June 2Gth
| 1880
His present Majesty William the Fourth, va
born August 2lst, 1865.
HOUSE OF COMMONS.
.4gifG'i0n.-Mr. Trant presented petition
| from Sir Harcourt Lees. The Hon. Member join
cd the reverend peti III denouncng popsf
| aritatGrs, and expressly named the member io
Clare. Mr.. O'C0nnel did not hold himself re
sponsible to any one in the house for conduct GU
oft. Public liberty could not, he thought. b.
maintained without agitation: he should, there
fore, perseverein applying the best means 10 OBJ
tain the desired eud.
Mr.. Doherty animadyerted in very severe
terms on the conduct of Mr.. 0'COnnelI in pub
lie recommending run upon the Banks. lh'
remarks of the Hon. member were loudly cheer
ed
The words " Catholic member" having fall
en- from the mouth of General Grosvepor, Mr.
Spring Rice rose to order, and begged the Hous'
to seize this opportunity. OF stamping with n
reprnbation an invideous distinction. which nigh
otherwise give rise TO great Inconvenience in arl
e. { of the House The speaker delicateiv en-
| forced the check. and General Grosrenor, witt
great CandUur. altered the offensive expression.
Mr.. O'Connell would abide By the rules Of tn,
House while present, but in his conduct out o
doors he dsciained its authority. and shout,
pursue the course he thought most proper. Ii,
had supported neither the oIigarohy nor the min
lister, and did not expect the approval of any par
" ia that house.
Lord Howick only hoped that the ignorance 0
the consequence might in some degree, palate
| the most wantonlv and wickediy mischieyou,
act he had ever heard of, so he would desc,ib,
the letter of Mr.. O'Conel to the people of Wa
terford. supposing that gentleman conscious o
its probable effect. The petition of Sir HARBOUR
Lees was laid upon the table.
Dreadful RiOting in Limerick.-We have re
cieved an account from Limerick. written yester
day at three O'Clock. which gives frightu rela
ton on the state Of things there. 1t appears tina
at seven O'Clock in the morning, large mob o
persons collected and seized some provisions
from an open shop, this outrage was the signal fol
more general riot, the numbers increased to al
alarming extent. and they proceeded to rob every