ti~ MI e yt tl it cal ~ ..... • . ~: LONDON GAZETTE EXTRAORDINARY. MONDAY, JANUARY 31, 1820. qr Whitehall. Jim 31. Sattimlay, aitertuaott, at thirty-five minutes past o'cliSeM, our late most gradotis Sokereign Kinr _ the Third, whose strength had gra duall y al for sonic weeks, expired without the least ipparc• t suffering, at his Castle of Windsor, in the 82d year of ins age and ninth otitis reign.NoSovcreign ever pos sessed in a higher degree the veneration and affe of us subjects, and their grief for his loss is only abate.) by the unhappy malady, which has prechnled his Majesty rum directing the measures of his Government during the nine latter years og his glorious reign. Upon the•news of this melancholy event arriving in London, the lords of the Privy Couucil assembled yes ierday at Carlton House, and gave . urders for proclaim ing his present Majesty, who made a most graciesu Ileclarati 111 l to them, and caused all the Lords and othersof his late Majesty's Privy Council, who were then present, to be sworn oh his Majesty's Privy Coo 'tell. And this day, about noon, his Majesty was proclaimed —first before Carlton Rouse, where the Officers ofState, Nobility, and Privy Counsellors were present. with the Officers of Arms, all being on foot. Then the Officers being mounted on horseback, the like was done at Char itigCross, within Temple Bar, at the end of Wood Street, in Cheapside, and lastly at the Royal Exchange, with the usual solemnities; the Principal Offi&rs of State, a great number of the Nobility and of other per sons of distinction, attending during the whole ceremony. 'At the Court at Carlton House, the 30th day of January s 1820, present, the King's Most Excellent Majesty in COUI/Cll.—H is Majesty being Ibis day presen t in Conned. was pleased to make the following Deets. ation viz. " l'hate directed %bat yen should be trembled here, in order that I may discharge the painful duty of announcing to you the des& of the King. my beloved father. " It is impossible ter me adequately . to express the state of my feelings upon this melancholy occasion, bat I have the eon attion of knowing. that the severe calamity with which his Majesty has been afflicted has never effaced from the minds of his subjects the impression created by his many virtues. and his example will, I am persuaded. use for ever in the grateful remembrance of our country. Called upon, in consequence of his Majesty's indisposition, to exercise the Prerogatives of the Crown on his behalt, it was the first wish of my heart to be allowed to restore into his bands die powers with which I was entrusted. It has pleased Almighty God to determine whet wise, and I have oot been • to the advantages which I have derived from admi ' • in my dear father's name the Government of this realm. " The support which I have received horn Parliament and the Country. in aims the most eventful. and under the most s eirce/Wdeasere. could alone inspire me with, lun cons __, which my roar Medea demands. " The agereimmett tont will.lesse. sad* madams of my people. that its emi be my met oasimes eadtwrour to vemers deele pereporky and holmium% mid amineedet timbals peivelthl adisioet M.% sad Mat. oir ifflimayea dee Lode of the Comma made ldill i des tallevembie te hie tdegesty, thee Ms his Malemp's mom Ws te their Lordships might be made public wZris was pleated to eager accordingly. " J. Bui.e.ta." PARLIAMENTARY INTELLIGENCE. . • HOITSII OF LORDS, Mosrnsx, Tim Peers kiwi tins day, and after allegiance to George the Fourth was as clerk at the table to the Lords. as they Lord Chancellor was Ent sworn. Then following Peers :—The Earl of Liverpool , the Archbishop of Canterbury, the Dok rence, and Siosex, the Earls of Ayl , - dale, the Duke of Athol, the Marquis Marquis of Hertford, the Bishop of Loridoi moodeley, Lord Walsingliant, the Dill Moutrose, Viscount Melville,the Lord Lake, the Earl of Chatham,. 1 J St-Gerlitt Viscount Sidttiouth, the Bishop Blmiugtoii, at" several other noble Lor ; • At four o'ciOck the House adjourno,d ' it three. • The Peers who were Knights their blue ribbanos over 'lull snits . white crape weepers. The stars also appearance. HOUSE OF COMMONS, MONDAY, JAY. al. Ossii4 . to the absence oi the Lord Steward (Inc Mar quis of Chulmondeley) nit Sunday, the customary cere mony of awearing in 'Members on the accession of a new Sovereign could not be proceeded with on that day. i'he Members then waited tilt four o'clock ; and at that hour, Art a communication from Mr. M. Sutton, the Speaker, they departed, with the intention of Ye-AMID. Wing at twelve o'clock on Monday. At that hour yesterday cintstileralie numbers were assembled, and they proceeded laid the Long Gallery. At 12 o'clock the Lord Steward arrived. He wore his blue sash, and Auried his wand of oilice. In the Long Gallery there were placed two tap es, one at each end of the apart ment, covered with rem chub. Tne Clerks of the Houser:A . o)moms w In attendance. The Lord Steward, having passed tip the long gallery, took his station at the erotic of the table furthest from the entrance. The Speaker then presented himself us take the oaths of allegiance to Isis Majesty King George the Fourth. The oaths having been administered, the Right Hon. Gentlentati left the gallery, and proceeded to the Speaker's apartments. other Menthetsre sent were then trntneuliately sworn ; among theft► were, Sir Joint Suuclatr. Nit. Scarlet', Mr. Arbuthnot, .and Mr, li►.y;drn. At tee iiiiii utes past twelve the lot?by was 'ordered to he cleated. As soon as forty Members had been sworn ill, Mr. lirognen, net ing assisted the Lord Steward in the per :manner or taus duty, . The Speaker, who now appeared in his usual robes of .übce, eniereo toe House, at nail past twi.lve. Contrary • the general practice, hr was not attended by the NA' )NAL REGISTER. Cts . Tiiiip it4lti Having taken the customary oaths him self, !nil* Ak e r being enabled to lake the chair, 4 tit minor' the oaths,proceetled till four o'clock. 'nth I Mr. Vansittart wetc, oolongs' tkone soh -took t „lath.* 'early. Sir . It. Wilson, Medici? , W.o.o(l..aitif vkuus other Members took the oaths. At four o'clock, after which hour Members cannot be sworn in,. Mr. Brogdett moved that the House do ad jourtr.—:Agreed to. Adjotiriterraccordingly till toinorrpw. ANECDOTES OF TIRE S LATE MAJSTY. GEORGE THIRD. At the conclusion of a review of the 2d regiment of the Life' Guards, in June, 1793, two privates went through theesword exercise before the King ;after which Lord I,:atlicart inquired if his Majesty would be pleased to see two of the youngest Officers display their science in the nicorrhe sword I‘ He assented, and was much gratified With: their execution. His Majesty then turned to the General, and enquired who were the two oldest officers 'presetat ? and on being answered that bid Catheart,tord Mayor Damn' were, he desired to see them perform, lang)iing heartily. and telling his Lordship he had bautighi the exhibition on himself. They accord ingly ltaill4fl but, to. the great amusement of those present ;and though the Major's system savauted a little of the old teilhael, they acquitted themselves very respectably. • !:?, Witiv,thg.,4iig's attachment to• agricultural pursuits the public areiSell. acquainted ; but it is not, perhaps, so generally4Mown, that his Majesty was the Ralph &limo* frohNhose pen some very sensible and well informed lard* appeared, some years ago, in. Mr. Arthur Younis, Annals of 4ricuLture." Mr. Young, himself has regarded this fact in a subsequent part of his work. • , rdless lib the severe winter of 1784-5, his Majesty , rega of the weather, was taking a solitary walk on foot when he was met by two boys, the eldest not eight years of age, who, although ignorant that it was the King, fell upon their hi ties, before him, and wrineing their hale hands prayed for relief. " The smallest relief," they cried " for we are hungry, very lintigiy, and have nothing to ear." More they would 110 e said, but a torrent of tears, which gushed down their innocent cheek:, checked their utterance. The father of his people raised the weeping supplicants, and encouraged them to proceed with their study. They diti so, and related t h at thtir her hail beets dead three days. and sti:l lay unburied ; that their-P.11) , i, whom they were also afraid of losing, was stretched by her side upon a bed of straw, in a sick and hopeless condition , and that they had neither money, food, tror firing at home. 'fhis artless tale was more than sofficient to excite sympathy in the Royal bosom. His Majesty, therefore, ordered the boys to proceed homeward, and followed them until they reached a wretched hovel. There he found the mother dead, apparently through the want of common necessaries, the father ready to perish also, but still encircling with his feeble arm the deceased partner of his woes, as if unwilling to survive her. The sensi bility of the Monarch betrayed itself in the tears which started from his eyes , and leaving all the cash he had -ith hi -• he hastened back to Windsor, related to the 'hitsi• 4. l t l W l lll*K- ~ter branches crr r tikileifyi looking Op in th e Queen's face, said, " Marnmaj cant think what'aorisou is!" Upon its being explained, and understanding that the prison ers were often halt starved fw want, the child replied, " That is cruel, for the prison is but cootigh without starving; but 1 will gise all my allowance to buy bri-ad for the poor prisoners 1" Due praise was given for this benevolent intention, which was directed to be put in force. together with an addition from their I.lajestis. Tue King, in his walks at Clieltertham, July. 1788,, accompanied by the. Queen and Princesses, was con stantly attended by crowds of people. ais •111ajesiy pleasantly observed to the Queen, " We must walk about for two or three day 4 tts please these good people, and then we may walk a b6G please ourselves 'His Majesty would not.allow any soldiers to do duty, or rtside within ten miles of the Royal Spa. The baud of Lord Harrington'a.cegintent, only, were permitted to attend his Majesty. The first morning the King was at Worcester, which was in August, 1788. lie went down the street Meng. He was stun recognised. and when he carne upon toe bridge, he turned round to the people.atal I suppose, is Worcester New bridge." " Yes; p lease your Majesty," said a cobler. "Melt," said he, " boys, let's hate a htitzAr His Majesty set (lie exam plc, and a fi ne shout there was. Afterwards they cots towed huzzaina him all the way to the Valaee. Before his Majesty left the city, tie ordered' . die fol. lowinu priimely .011a0 citarity SOOl. •he Corporation Wu!. to be distributed among the pool, citizetis ; so Lie infirmary b - ,11. to toe workmen at the C1101.:-11001111ettlOty 201. And all order for set of china ta , tie 1001. 10 be IlfearlACd t Quet n. 4 . On visiting the Guildhall, his Majesty was singuis., affable and :tamable. After viewing every thing worthy of :mention, he was shows into the grand parlour, A s easo:o r ie w lee M syAr a l~avin been ines, fruit, informedt ; fic.we w e re that his Majesty never tasted wine in the morning, hum bly counted him to take a jelly. The King replied, 1 never did yet take wine in the morning; but on this interesting and pleasant occa I will venture on a glass." The Mayor filled a glass of rich old moutt• lain, and his Majesty . drank, " Prosperity and hapoi. ness to the corporation and citizens of Worcester." This brill made known to the multitude without, they rent the air with their shouts. On his return to the Palace, he walked through the streets, as he came, with only one attendant, besides the Lords in waiting. The crowd voluntarily opened an avenue for his Majesty,forming a phatilaux on each side,' to prevent any rude intruder, if there had been one, from breasting in upon the passage. The scene was affecting; and, wheat taken in a political view, forms an interesting epoch in the the history of the country. After so ninny eenturies.had passed in repeated struggles for and against liberty, and for the several sucra s ssitins which had' taken walking the aireets as a private gentlemans with only too or these attendants, amid thousawas and tens of thousands of his eibjects r adahotst a single guard or -- officer, happy its the loge, andraggeing on the liberty his people was ail event such as the oldest men )hen living had "aiever *ern. an surds as the yesatigesti bit few years befoar, rearcelyi*telaaseted to is The Kina had a stroll preactitimetit ortfis growing malady, iornetitne before it happened . fatal. or five evenings previous to his being taken ill, ifMß4tia private concert, his Majesty went tip to Dr. Ayrton. and, laying his hand on the Doctor's, shoulder, with his usual betsianity—" I fear, Sir,`' said his Majesty, " 1 shall not long be able to hear Annie •it seems to affect my head ; and it is with some difii;ulty I bear it." Then turning round, he softly tiaeitlated—" Alas ! the ben of us Use but frail n,lsrtals.' When first permitted to hate an interview with her ajcsty, it was but a quark? qf an how. he scene. as may well be supptosed, was extreinely . aKetting. TI Q• se en bore it with uncut iiiii firtuniarti bit his Ma sty felt'every visible mark of perturbatioti.:-LWlten the stipulated petiod, the quarter of an hour, hid eapired, l)r. Willi s pin his M aesty in mind of his Rove: promise, but to very little purpose, till he added, as the nets) was rather cull, a longer continuance injure her Majesty's health." This instantly produce , the intended etleet, and be took his leave in the 1110S1 affectionate manlier. At the York assizes, in 1803, the clerk to a niercasitil , house in Leeds was tried on a charge of forgery, Ir o n guilty, and condemned to death. His faintly, at Has:. fax, was very respectable ; and las tattier, its particulai, bore an excellent character. 1 111111ediately after ti., sentence was passel an the unfit:auntie young man. a dissenting minister 01 the Baptist pereuanost. who had louts been intimate wish the father, presumed to address his Majesty in a petition, soliciting the pardon of the sotiof his particular friend. Pally aware that it hal been almost an invariable rule with the Government t, grant no pardon in • ases of forgery. he had little hopt of success; but, contrary to his expectation, his petition prevailed, and the reprieve was graded. That the soli citation of a private individual should hate succeeded, when similar applications, urged by numbers, and sup ported by great interest, have uniformly failed. may ex cite surprise, and deserves particular obsertation. The followina circumstances, howet er, the veracity of which may be relied upon, will sully explain tile singularity of the . fact :—I it the year 1802, a dignified divine, preach ing belure the Royal Family, happened to (pane a 1• sage illustrating his subject it a living writer, whose name he did not mention. The King, who was always remarkably attentive, was struck with the quotation, and intaiediately noted the passage for inquiry. Ai the conclusion of the service, lie asked the preacher from wham his extract had beets taken? and heinginforined that the author was a dissenting minister in Yorkshire, be exptraised a west) to have a copy of the original dis -amuse. The Royol incistiation wasaceordingly imparted to tile author, who lost no time ms complying with it, accompanying the work with a very modest letter, ex pressive tit' the hiph sense which tne writa entertained of the honour conferred upon hint. His Majesty wasl, so well plc:wed with the production, as to signify his readiness to serve the atti nor. The• case of the above young man shortly afforded this anuitole and disinterer act an wpm ttttt ity tat supplicants*, at the hands , the Monarch, the exercise of its Royal prerogative. • • Lord Bereaford, it is said, is trkbe the of Gdernsey, in the place of Loid Chatham, ao succeeds the lamented Duke of Kent in the ment of Gibraltar ; Lieutenant- Hart, MI ber for the County of Dontikid, 'V to get which was held• by Lord Beresthrd Sir W. Ki is to succeed the late Earl of Suffolk, as ' of Londonderry ; Lord Vane Stewart to te Camel of the 10th Hussars, of which his Majesty, When Prince Regent, was Colonel : the Mattoit of Bondy is to succeed the Duke of Kent, as Cohinel of the Royal Scots ; Lent -Hopctoun succeeds: the Marquis a• Colonel of the 4:Ctt Foot ; Lieutenant-general Gore Brown is to be Colonel of the 44th Foot, in place of the late t ord Sufthlk ; and Lieutenant-gen. John Hope is to ,have the 92d Regiment, of which Lord Hopetoun is now the comintoulaut. A team of five horses were drowned in crossing a river near Ross, on 'Monday sehrsight owing to the sudden thaw, and the carelessness of a boy who was ' entrusted with them ; thegrosns of toe poor alai , 44 pierced tile heart with !stirrer. -~ - - I I If .: 1 h. --- 4. w i ....P— . t • • t i 1 • 1 V .1 t . , . . . 1 . Iv • I A ''. Ulm • At at th T 1 their whit cl pp! 0 . quis moil ' .Sur, - The ' ' hou ' Slit blit yt al the • the ear wcl me !la too the I,k the RAI to • sell 4 Sir Ali w• lin . ;or " #.3i II: . . ... - . . . . . . . , _ . GL.1....1t.Tmavv.... with him, he hastened Wel to it iiiutur, 'comic. ........ )AY, JAN. St. Qmen what he had witnessed ; sent an immediate sop- re prayers,ttie oath-of ply of provisions, clothes, coals, and every thing neees- s administered by the vary for the comfort of the belpleis family. Re. ived by i they entered. The the bout' .°c lots Sovereign, t old man soon recovered. Then came on the and .: ~ t • "'to !Wish t nod wink. he had so :rpool , Earl Bathunii, siori •.. • . „,. .: wu, edpeated and tided for the chi l dr en. Dukes of York, Cit. • LOrd ",.v.' • : d. on. malting. :report to the King of yleidiuryarld Laud* the con ' • ~v . ,' .. • 1.-liiiiloikti a Catholic psiest, who squis Wellealte. 't*s. Was .. :. '• 71 , ..- . - , ..bieiiounty'sol Sorry. of celebrating Loriddn, EirtlN4`..i: ;.. :t 5 79 . 3 40 , 1. ,.,;,,,;;,. , „,;.. t , ,ssenseeyaisot* aid humanity, Dukes of Dosses and ....;•, is ~ .1,': ; ':, °`- .. ;the ;•;• • ' ' severittof the all of Weatinbscland, -;—";'- ~‘""4 . .,,1 . -, „ - Tiva.- ~, „_" . i I A . .: ; —if* `oKeitcit. The L o rd Ss. Oen & a l ' s , . ing, - % . ;':•;s i. T_ • t • ,'. ". 'N::: :- • fittilt_binignity, imam- uiliiithilMr of d.iAte. . ...ii i * ,.. ~-", , ,,,`,!',„....ii •' 411 Any... Lord, that 'religi- e Loreraw; -.. • IP' 7----. -. Vi i ' ', ~'''' ~ : ~' ibiSetion prnaeution, trivo,d till to-morrow or adg - ssi,'lJE , ..', :W atia, ~ 'realms sifferlng un- -, . ustly; Ularir . • :404ardlitilly 19 . - Ur,. Nialowaiy, ', ai breakf ast , whilst * of the Garter wore sl of id hi s i 7 ch t* ilore h s : 6 1, s o a n • in at le libe;ty.l. lof mourning, with . The virtipof Iruinettity was IM stet -Asia Majesty also m a de a b r illiant was. always particularly carefultio ins it illtlilhe usindsi the King was teadjawit pews . ' , one of die younger . . .46,L- er...-:e.... • 1,......1..... :., i.. it.. nureies lace. • , , Illirill11.IIIIIII"li"IIIIIIIIqIllq"IllIlliIllMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII"lihla'' .• NA N ATIONAL REGISTER. LONDON GAZETTE EXTRAORDINARY. ChiPlaild. B C . • Having taken the customary oaths him- On visiting the Guildhall, his Majesty was singularly MONDAY, JANUARY 31, 1820. self, and tbe aker being enabled to take the chair, affable and agreeable. After viewing every thing worthy qt. Whitehall. Jive.= th ti liiiis , ._ the oaths,promeded till four o'clock• of attention, he was dhows into the grand parlour, On Satiwilay, aitentouti, at thirty•Alve minutes past •it 'min ' Mr. Vansittart wem musings' 0 Ae st leouie excellent vaises.,wines, fruit, exc. were I` o'clifcM, our late most gratiotis Sotereign Kinr wit -wok tit tha 'early. Sir* R. Wilson s Alder. - I The Mayetrliseint been previously informed George the Third, whine strength had gradually W,ond.. and vastious other Members took the oaths. that his Majesty never tasted wine in the morning, hum- . echoed fur sonic weeks, expired without the least At four o'clock, after which hour Members cannot be blv entreated him to take a jelly. The King replied, ipparc• t suihring, at his Castle of Windsor, in the 82d sworn in,. Mr. Brogdett moved that the Hume do ad- " never did yet take wine in the morning; but on year of tiis age and tioth of his reign.N o Sovereign ever pos- jour !!. Atreed to. this interesting and pleasant nem . I will venture on teased in a higher degree the veneration and affe of Adjotirnerraccordingly till to-morrow _ a glass." The Mayor filled a glass of rich old moun• - in subjects, and their grief for his Lou is only abated by lain, and his Majesty drank, " Prosperity and hapoi• she unhappy malady, which has precluded his Majesty ANECDOTES OF HIS LATE MAJESTY, GEORGE mess to the corporation and citizens of Worcester.' rum directing the measures of his Government during THE THIRD. This brine made known to the multitude without, they the nine latter years og hie glorious reign. ~. . --..........-_ rent the air with their shouts. Upon the news of this melancholy event arriving in At the conclusion of a review of the 2d regiment of On his return to the Palace, he walked through the London, the Lords of the Privy Couucil assembled yes. the Life' Guards, in June, 1793, two privates went streets, as he cane, with only one attendant, besides the Lords in waiting. The crowd voluntarily opened an terday at Carlton House, and gave orders for proclaim- through theesword exercise before the King ;after which ing his present !Majesty, who made a most gracioeu Lord catlicart inquired if his !Majesty would be pleased avenue for his Majesty,forming plianlaux on each side, Declarat 1111 l to them, and caused all the Lords and to see twriefthe youngest O ffi cers display their science to prevent any rude intruder, if there had been one, from othersof his late Majesty's Privy Coulicil. who were in the itieof the swordaasented,. and was much breating in upon the passage. The scene was affecting; then present, to be sworn of his Majesty's Privy gratified Witliftheir execution. His Majesty then turned and, when taken in a political view, forms an interesting Council. to the General, and enquired who were the two oldest epoch in the the history of the country. After so many And this day, about noon, his Majesty was proclaimed officers velem ? anti on being answered that Loid centuries.had passed in rep suce asitins which had' taken eated struggles for anti against . —first before Carlton House, where the Of fi cers ofState , Catheartgo:d Major M oon were. he dented tette them liberty, and for the several Nubility, and Privy Counsellors were mesent. with the perform, lang)ting heartily, and telling his Lordship he walking the greets as a private gentlemans. with only Officers of Arms, all being ou foot. Then the O ffi cers had bsoughi the exhibition on himself. They accord- tso or these attendants, amid thousatult and tent of being mounted on horseback, the like was done at Char- ingly turned 'tut, to. the Major amusement of those thousauds of his ettbjects r atjhout a single guard or peace Mg Cross. within Temple Bar, at the cud of Wood present ;and though the 's system wonted a little o ffi cer, happy its the loye, undrgioiling on the liberty of Street, in Cheapside, and lastly at the Royal Excbange, of the old taSlhool, they acquitted themselves very his people, was ail event such' as, the oldest man )hen with the usual solemnities ; the Principal Offi&rs of respectably. • !.?, living hair never tern. antkench As the youtigests bat a State, a great number of the Nobility and of other per- Witlajta,4itit's attachment to. agricultural pursuits few years befit:, tearcelyiltveVeeted to Ignek, • sons of distinct ion, attend ing during the w hole ceremony. the public ate t i seU• acquainted ; but it is not, perhaps, The Kina had a swot% preectitiment oraiis growing ---. so generally4shown, that his Majesty was the Ralph malady, Sornetitne before it happened. false or five "At the Court at Carlton House, the 30th day of Rohm" frohNhote pen some very sensible and well- evenings previous to his being taken itt fißSaii private January, 1820, present, the King's Most Excellent informed lettila appeared, sonic ye.T . ago, in. Mr. concert, his Majesty went tip to Dr. Ayrton. and, laying Majesty in COOMIL—H is Majesty being thisday presen t Arthur Youtifs, Annals of 4riculture. Mr. Young, Isis hand on the Doctor's, shoulder, with his usual in Cooncil , was pleased to make the following Decla. himself has reel:wiled this fact in a subsequent part of his heisignity—" I fear, Sir, w said his Majesty, " 1 shall atlas* viz. work. . not long be able to heart :it seems to affect my .•• I'have directed that you should be aniembled here, in order Ilb the severe winter of 1784-5, his Majesty, regardless head ; and it is with some difficulty I bear it." Then that I may discharge the panful duty of si anouneing to you the ,of the weather, was taking a solitary walk on foot when turning round, he softly eiaCitlated—" Alas ! the beii death of the King, my beloved father. he was met by two boys, the eldest not eight years of " It is impasses bee tbr me adequately to express the state of of us ale but frail miirtals. J• age, who, although ignoraiu that it was the Klett, .fell my feelings upoe this melancholy occasioa, bat I have the eon- When first permitted to have an interview with her aolation of knowing, that the severe calamity with which his upon their K11C4:14, before him, and writteing their little Majesty, it was but a quarter 91 an hour. The scene, as Majesty has been afflicted hat never effaced from tips minds of hands prayed for relief. " The smallest relief," they may well be supposed, was extremely, a get time. The his stibjects the impression created by his many virtues. and his cried " kir we are hungry, very imilgiy, and have Queen bore it with (man iiiii on finunesti bit his 111e- example will, lam persuaded, live fur ever In the grateful nothing to eat." More they would have Said, but a a sty felt'every visible mark of perturbatiott.:-LWlten ate remembrance of our country. torrent of tears, witir:ll gushed down their muse , eta' Called upon , in consequence of C r Maiesty's onionindisposn,stipulated iseriod, the ginner of an brim, had expired, to exercise the Prerogativm of the Crown on his behalf , cheeks, checked their utterance. The father tai his I), Willis put his i_u ,j,sly in „ii o f hi s it" i: the first wish of my heart to be allowed to restore into his hands people raised t h e wee supplicants, and encouraged , promise, but to very little inkfpoSe, till he added, *4 Fi s t,. be powers with which I was entrusted. It bas plowed Almighty them to proceed with their bioiy. They din to , anu as the room was either cold, a longer cot 1111 l mince mike. God to determine otherwise, and I have not been a ,, ltle to related Out thtir her hail beet' dead three days. and • t he advantages which I have derived from admini , -, in uty injure her Majesty's health." This instantly produ c e , mid lay unburied ; that their-P.11).o, whom they were dear father's name the Government of this realm. the intended diem, and be took his leave it' the 1110S1 .. The support which I have remived from Parliament and the also afraid of losing, was stretched by her side upon a affectionate manner. Cowry. in aims the must eventful. and under the most bed of straw, in a sick and hopeless condition , and that At the York assizes, in 1803, the clerk to a niercasitil , inissoo eireemainetes could alone inspire me withohat con- they had neither money, food, tior firing at home. This house in Leeds was tried on a charge of forgery, fon i Maw vrhighsay wont station demo& artless tale was more than sofficient to excite sympathy guilty, and condemned to death. His faintly, at Has:. 'TM istwisasfir itellout will , I Ma , watt Adorn" it' the Royal bosom. His Majesty, therefore, ordered pupa% Int imilloost Ise toy moot assign ooliwrour to boys fax, was very respectaule ; and nis tattier, iii particulai, rum , di a paw k y = 4 tw o.," m g is m a m a s miss , t he to proceed homeward, and followed them until bore an excellent character. 1 o 111 l ediately after ti... poivoltil Osima. 1a.% log libillilliarlits t hey reached a wretched hovel. There he found the sentence was passed on the unfortuntie young titan. a o iffitoompos the Lode Odle cApanal issiolailitirskliambis mother dead, apparently through the want of common dissetit i og mousier of she Baptist perwasion, %%hi . hail M bionalowy, that Ms No Molooteo moot ivarkoso necessaries, the lather ready to perish also, but still lotie been intimate wish the father, presumed to address ' , their Lod** Wen be ma" POW; "WI his encircling with his feeble arm the deceased partner of ifolooty iw vas pleated to yoke sotordingly. , his woes, as if unwilling to survive her. The semi- his Majesty in a petition, solicitiug the pardon or the "J. Bum.ta. ' sonof his particular friend. Folly aware that it hat bail of the Monarch betrayed itself in the tears which been almost an invariable rule with die Goverainent 1, PARLMM EN TA BY INTELLIGENCE. started from his eyes , and leavil all the cash he had grant no pardon in . ases of forgery, he had little hop, with hint, he hastened back to % incisor, related to the .__.....0.....—_ of success; but, contrary to his expectation, his petition • HOITSB OF LORDS, Mommv, JAN. St. Quten what he had witnessed ; sent an immediate sop- prevailed, and the reprieve was malted. That the soli- - 'Tice Peers iiitt tins day, and after tt, prayers,the oath-of ply of provisions, clothes, coals, and every thing neces- citation of a Ovate I d Ishou l d 1111.1VI_Iiii. have succeeded, allegiance to George the Fourth was adannietered by the vary for the comfort of the helpless family. Revived by when similar applications, urged by numbers, and sup- clerk at the table to the Lorda as they entered. The the holm ' ocithrScerereign, t old man soot' recovered. ported by great interest, have uniformly failed. may ex- Lord Chancellor was first sworn. Then came on the and t .;,‘,.... - to !Wish t nod woek he hail so cite surprise, and deserves particular observation. The followiiig Peers :—Tioe Earl of Liverpool ,Earl Bathe* glori• . ~i,;,,,, au, educated and 'report tidal for the children. following circumstances, howes er, the veracity of which the Archbishop of Canterbury, the Dukes of York, Cie- • Lswsl - , ,r.• .. ci. on. making. to the King of inav be relied upon, will sully explain toe singularity of fence, and Smartt, the Earls of Ayleshury_aird Laud* thottOn . ` . .. r ,,,.. • OtAlown a Catholic best who the fact :—I it the year 1802, a dignified div i n e , preach- dale, the Duke of Athol, the Marquis Wellesley'. att. *as • :. • s .;.....' ~-,,,;, Atli sou . nifial Sorry, of celebrating . Marquis of Hertford, the Bishop of LoMleti, EittlOofsi : ;,- g`,.).141t:.i '.i.,ay.•„7,..i.t, ~ sseiosse,:leasos►aud humanity, hag before the Royal Faintly, happened to (pane a pas- sage illustrating his subject it a living writer, whose mondeley, Lord Walsitighani, the Ditkes of Doiset and ....;:. 4;0 , 1 „.,.,.. ',., e ' - .: 5c"1211..0f the name he did not mention. The King, who was always Moutrose, Viscount Me gram , .are of Westtancland, - - . .0 ,0w I.*, ..., 4 ,,..... ~ ;...iihiroatociip The remarkably attentive , was struck with the quotation, Lord lake, the Earl ot Chatham, Lord •St,Getin at's, . toffs ..:„ <„;',r_ •t • - ~..1‘ l4l . -.be Meth • in r e j and immediately noted the passage for inquiry. As the y.; ' ..‘ . . in Visoollllt Sidtuo the Bishop cif puttaggjolodiatri of dime, . ..*.,..,. . t ., ; ,. ; ,,,, 5i ~., , y. ftrt , i.tat 'mit,- conelusion of the service, lie asked the preacher Goal Illessiumou, mid several other noble LoillIP; - • whom his extract had hero taken? and tieing informed • At four o'clock the House adjouriagd till tomorrow igriathaselt ' • 4- ' '''. g. • • 'i itufet t. ,'" ° Preseco ts t duos •' . •i'. •,'""• "". '. au " si'ler'ng tan - that the author was a dissenting 11l i l lister in Yorkshire, • at three. • . osilYi Iliort , . • ; 71ntavdtitvfly foe lilt Mr*. Malowity, be expressed a west) to have a copy of the original tits- The Peers who were Knights of the Garter wore and see Oita he ii twilit libertyls , i ii i , • -bourse. The Hord itielmation was accordingly imparted •their blue :albinos over 'lull snits of mourning. with . Tim virtanof putimitity was litio tie , -his Majesty to toe author, who lost no time 1.1 complying with it, white crape weepers. The stars also made a brilliant *as always particularly carefuhto ins it ilttOlhe nand* accompaining the work with a very modest letter, ex- . eppearaiice. of his children, 1' Drs one oce: p 7t, at breakfast, • whilst • .• • . . pressive of the high sense which tine mina entertained the King was Kuhns, pews , one of the younger of the honour conferred upon him. His Majesty was • HOUSE OF COMMONS, MONDAY. Jam. SI. branches ofttrflatiifyi looking o r in die Queen's face, . Owitig•to the ea tit the Lord Steward (use Mar- said, " Martima;l can t think wha4prison isl' Upon so well plraset ---- 1 with the production, as to signify his readiness to serve the au' hor. The• case of the above , quis of Cholittondeley) oil Sunday, the customary cere- its being explained, and understanding that the prison- young man shortly alibrded this anuanie end disinterested tawny of swearing in `leathers on the accession of a new ors were often halt starved lon want, the child replied, .Sovereign could not be proceeded with on that day. "That is cruel, for the prison is bad cuotigh without • gel an oppur ttttt itv in supplicatiug, at the hands of the Monarch, the exercise of its Royal prerogative. • - The Meiitbers then waited sill four o'clock ; and at tint starving; but 1 will give all soy allowance to buy bri-ad 4. • s . '1 ' ' hour, allot a communication from Mr. M. Sutton, the for the poor prisoners!" Due praise was given for this 4 -- ---------- Speaker, they departed, with the intention of re-assent- benevolent intention, which was directed to be put in bling at twelve o'clock on Monday. At that hour force. together with an addition : from their Majesties. Lord Beresford, it is said, is tckbe the Governor of Gdernsey. in the place of Loid Chatham, who yesterday ctoisiilvralile numbers were assembled, and Tne King, in his walks at Cltelteoham, July. 1788, succeeds the lamented Duke of !Cent in the Govern. they proceeded hitt( the Long Gallery. At 12 o'clock accompanied by the. Queen and Princesses, was con- the Loot Sgwaril arrived. He wore his blue sash, and stantly attended by crowds of people. ts •Majesty ment of Gibraltar; Lieutenant- ' • .hurt, Mews carried his wand of Mike. psi the Long Gallery there pleasantly observal to the Queen, "We must walk bet for the County of Don • 1, ile to get Cork, were placed two tad es, one at each end of the apart. about for two or three tag please these good people, which was held . by Lord Beresthrd.; Sir W. Keppcl meat, covered with ern cloth. Tne Clerks of the and then we may walk to please ourselves ' is to succeed the late Earl of Suffolk, as Govttwor ' House of Commons w to attendance. Ills Majesty would not.allow any soldiers to do duty.; of Londonderry ; Lord Vane Stewart to 'be COlnnel The Lord Steward, having passed up the long gallery, or inside within ten utiles of the Royal Spa. The 114 " of the 10th Hussars, of which his Majesty,- When took his station at the emote of the table furthest from of Lord Harrington'S•ceginient, only, were permitted to the entrance. The Speaker then presented himself to attend his Majesty. • Prince Regent, was Colonel : the Marv* of Handy . take the oaths of allegiance to Isis Majesty King Geor ge The first mooting the King was at Worcester, which is to succeed the Duke of Kent, as. Cehinel of the the Fourth. 'The oaths having been administered, the was in August, 1788, he went down the street Meng. Royal Sans ; Lind nopetoun succeeds: the Marquis , Right Hon. Gentleman left the gallery, and proceeded He was soon recognized, and when he came upon tile as Colonel of is the bed Foot ; o L the 44th Fooieutenunt-gen t ern to the Speaker's apartments. The other Members pre- bridge, he turned round to the people,and said, ' ' This, Gore Brown toColonel f • sent were then 111111 l eiliately sworn ; among them Were. I stip i re, is Worcester New bridge." " Yes; plea se . place' of the late t ora Suffolk ; and Lieutenant-got. 4 Sr Joint Sinclimr. Mr. Scariest, Mr. Arbuthnot, -and your .Lijesty," said a colder. `• Then," aid he, "Ns John l-lope is to ,have the 92d Regiment, of which Air, Lir.igdeis. At tell 11111 l utes past twelve the lobby ' boys, let's have a hum!" His Ma jesty set the exam- was ortiereo to he cleated. plc, and a fi ne shout Mete was. A fterwards they con- Lord H u !nun is now the commatuhtut. As soon as forty Members had been swoon iii, Mr. towed huzzaing him all the way to the Palace. A team of fi ve horses were drowned in crossing a limpet', nay ing assisted the Lord Steward in the p er- Before his Majesty left the city, he ordered the fol• river near Ross, on - Monday sennight owing to the • otr ma t ice to anis duty, lowing princely moat :--- - I'll th.• citarity 2001. lie sunuen thaw, andthe carelessuess of a boy who was '. . The Speaker, who slow appeared in his usual rubes of , tormwation 1001. to be distributed antinig the poor, entrusted with theta ; the groans of tree p oor ant ' ..lice, me r e ,' toe House, at nail past twelve. Contrary citizens ;to hte infirmary OA. to toe workmen at the . ‘• the setteral practice, he was not attended by the ciiiii.:msainitaetory 201.11141 all order for ~ Del of china i k in pierced toe heart with hurrur. " -4 * - -. • " va , tie lektl. to ire preselited t i iae Que. n. . • • - .- . . . '