378 Officers of the Duehy of Comwall. Chamberlain to the Great Steward of Scotland. Grooms of the il.'.lchaniber to His Majesty. Muter of the Itiihes to His Majcs:y. Piusuittons. King's Attorney Generul. Her late Majesty's Attorney General. 'freasur:•r Of Ills Majesty's King's Solicitor General. Her late Nlajcsty'sSolititor General. Uriniptroller of Ilii Majesty's Household. Heralds l'ittse and Private Secretary to the Prince Regent. Private Sts:retary and Treasurer to Her he Majesty. Lord Chief Baron. Lord Chief Justice of the Co:union Pleas. Vie (.'hanct!lir:. .8%1 aster of the Wks. Lord PhiefJ intim of the King's Bench. Lords of the Bedchamber to His m a j e ,ty, 7.Hastrr of t'tc !louse. Groom of the Stole to Vim Chamberla i n to hole to His M:..jeasy Ills ,lajcsty loa the Ilia 11luies.y (on and Secretary to the Windsor EstaUlish • the Windwr Lsta -I;nront of the Stole merit.) blislunent.) ton the Windsor V.stablishment.) Rishoji at' Kiwtcr.. Bishop of Bishop of Salisbury, Cltrk ut the Closet to I.ondou. Chancellor oldie Order the King of the Garter. I 1 crnlsi<. The Minister of the state of Ilmorer. The Deputy Earl Marbhal. His Afkie,ty's 'Ministers. The Archhi , hop of York. The Lord llianeellor. • The Archbishop of Canterbury. Norroy King of Ann.. Captain of the Yeomen Captain of the Rana of of the Guard. Gentlemen Pensioners. Alast.•ro. the llorse Groom of the Stole w llis Majesty. To Ills Majesty. Master of the Horse to Her late Majesty. Secretary to the The Lord Steward of Master of Ilis Lord Steward. Ilia Maiesty's HousehohL Alajesty's Household. Choir of Wind.A.w. Prebendatie... Dean. Supporter. Support( r. Second Gentleman The CP ow xof Her First Gentleman lisher, Daily Waiter late NIMEsTv Usher, Daily Want'. to Her late Majesty. borne on a Black Vel- to Her late Majesty. vet Cushion by Cla renceux King of Arms. Secretary to the The Lord Chamber. The Vice Chamber. I.onl Chain- lain of his Majesty's lain to His Majesty. berlain. Household. First Gentleman IT , her, Garter Principal Gentleman Usher, liaily Waiter to His King of Anna. of the Black nod. Majeuy. l' lie Lord Chamberlain to Her late Majesty. ~ 7.' ~ .1., THE ROYAL. BODY, it .i.' t, t." P,,, •-. .t..' -,.-.": '7,- - 6 .o..creti witaa tine Holland mC --• r 6 E Ti C-L'‘.l sheet, and a black velvet "TA ‘-. 0 Edt. ,r x., •;-: , 3 t: r' . pall. adorned with wit e,.. t M Y . ,„ . ,:,:ase ~5 r , , , . = 7 cute eon :. carried by ten 4+ " .i.: . 7 ;7, S. ~ f 4 -. . P s ycomenof the guard.under I - t.,:„.c6, A .. r 7 n a canopy of black yelvel. 1 04. i c a .-... r a.. -4 , ...,.. , F.,- =.• a a 3 F. -... s.as . Fi o Supporter. Supporter. THE CHIEF MOURNER. Train-bearer.- Assistants to the Chief Mourner. Princes of the Blood Royal. Train bearers. The Vice Chamberlain to Her late Majesty. Mistre.is of the Robes. I.atlies of the Bedchamber. Keeper of the Robes • Women of the Bedchamber to Her late Majesty. Maids of Honour. Women Attendants to Her late Majesty. Ten Gentlemen Pensioners, with their axes reversed. Forty Yeomen of the Gturd, with their partiauns reverA. Upon entering the Choir, the Royal Body will be placed on a platform, and the Crown and Cushion laid on the Coffin. The Chief Mourner will sit on a chair at the head of the Corpse. Tie Supporters on either side. The Princes of the Blood Royal will sit near the Chief Mourner. The Lord Chamberlain of her late Majesty will take his place at the feet of the corpse, and the supporters of the Pall their places near the Royal Boc:y. During the service the Knights of the Garter pre sent will occupy their respective stalls ; the J::dges, Ministers of State, Nobility, and Great Officers of the Household, will be placed in the vacant and intermediate stalls; the Ladies Attendants in the seat below the stalls on the north side nearest the altar : the Officers of the Duchy of Cornwall, the Grooms of the Bed chamber, Law Officers, &c. in the seat below the stalls on the south side nearest the altar : the Physicians, F.querries, &c. in the front seats on either side : the Gentlemen Ushers, Pages, &c. will be arranged on either side below the altar. The part of the Service before the interment, and the Anthem being perfortned, the Royal Body will be deposited in the Vault ; and the service concluded, Sir Iliac Heard, Garter, will pronounce, near the grave, the styles of Her late Majesty. N. B. The Knights of the several Orders who walk in the procession will wear their respective Collars. The procession from the entrance to the choir,within the Chapel, will be flanked by the Grenadiers of the Foot Guards, every fourth man bearing a flambeaux. HENRY HOW•ID-MOLYNECX HOWARD. Drputy Earl Marshal. Hcrald's College, Nov. 26. 1s tr. PARISH VESTITZS.—By 50 Cte. 111. cap. e 9, intitulcd. " An Act for theflegulation of Parish l'estries," it is enacted, that from and after the 1$ day of July. la IR. no Vestry Meeting of any parish stall be holden until three days public notice shall have been en th-retf, by t'le pubbeation of such notice in the parish church on Sunday during Divine &in ice. and als., I.y affixing suchnotice, fairly written or printed aganist the Church door. Mr. Foley, of Tetten Hal, in Werwiltshire. drew a turnip. Lot week, in one of his &ids, of the common No.folk Tea sort. which weighcd three pr,., four ouw.•t, and measured thirty eigiatitr.Clia t.nd a hull to ciicualfertz.ce. THE NATIONAL REGISTEN FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. OFFICIAL DOCUMENTS. COPY Or THE NOTE sounEssED TO Tilt DUKE OP RICBE— LIEU uT TUE PLENIPOTENTIARIES OF THE counTs Or lIIREAT RitiTAIN, PRUSSIA, AND RUSSIA, ON TM: 4ii OF x or., 1618. " The undersigned Ministers of the Cabinets of Amide, Great Britain. Prussia, and Ititssia, have received orders from their august masters to address to Hie Excellency the Doke nf• Hiebelien the following comstinnication : •• Called °post, by article live of the treaty of 20th of Nov. Hall, to examine, in concert with his Majesty the King of hatece, whether the military occupation of a !tart of tht French territory, stipalirteil by the said treaty. might cease as the cod of the third year, or ought to be prolonged to the cud of the fifth, their Majesties the Emperor of Austria, the King of Prussia, and Cie Estsperot 01 all the Itatssias, have re• imbed to Aix-la•Chapelle, and have emerged their Ministers to assemble there, in conference with the Picriipotelitiaries of their Majesties the King of• France and the King of Great 'Wain, in order to proceed to the exatuitostion of this inspor. tont question. '• lit this examination the attention of the Ministers and Plenipotentiaries had for it• pirate:oar object the internal si tu,stiass of Prance: and had to be also directril to tht• excel', . . . . lion of the retgageoni ids contracted by the French Govern menu, with the co-stibsctioing Poweis io the treaty of the 20th of Nov. 1)416. " The internal state of France having long been the sti!oject of serious deliberatiuns in the cabinets, and the Plenipliten. tiaricsasse totaled at Aix-la-Chapelle having intc liar.). (70: aaaaa lkica!ed the opinions which they hail formed in that respect, the august Sovereigns, after having weighed these el:Minns ou their wisdom, have recognised with satisfaction, that the order of things happily established in Prance, by tit" restor ation of the legitimate and constitutional annual city, and the success which has hitherto crowned the paternal care of his m os t Christian Majesty, fully justify the hope of a progres sive consolidation of that en der of things so essential to the repose and prosperity of Ft once. :Ind so intimately connected with the great interests of Equipe. " With regard to the execution of the eurragements, the communications which, since the opeaitig of the conleiences, the Plenipotentiary of his Most Christian Alajesty hasaddress ed to the Mioisteis of the other Powers. have lett no doubt on this question, as they prove that the French Goveininent has fulfilled, with the most scrupulous tend honourable putielst• silty, all the clauses of the treaties mid conventions of the 20th of Slot ; and propose, w oh respect td those clauses, the fideilineut at which was reserved for more remote periods, srrangenteuts which are aatisfactory to all the cuntraeliug parties. " Such being the results of the examin 'lion of these grave questions, their Imperial and Royal Majesties congiatillateu themselves at having only to listen to those sentiments and those personal wishes which induced them to put aii (slid to a measure which disastrous circumstances, and 1114'110elbsIly of providing fur their own security, and (but of Europe, could alone have dictated. "Fauna that moment the august Sovereigns resolved to cause the military occupation of the Feetich territory to lie discon. firmed ;aria the convention of the 9th of October sanctioned this resolution. They a eget d this solemn act as the complete. me sit of the genet at peace. " Cousidering now, as the first of their duties, to preserve to their people the benefits which that peace assures to them, and to maintain in all then iutcgrity the transactions which have established sod consolidated it, their Imperial and Royal Majesties Hatter themselves that his most Christian Ma testy, animated by the saine sentiments, will receive, with the interest w inch lie attache. to every thing tending to the wel. fare of mankind, and to the glory iiiid prosperity of his coun try, the proposition which their Lupe' sal and Royal Majesties address to hint, to unite liencerot 'lt his conned/1 and his' efforts to those which they will not CCillie to devote to so sale. tary a work. "fhe undersigned, charged to request the Duke of Ri chelieu to convey the wish of their august Sovereigns to the knowledge of the King his master, at the same time invite 114 Excellency to take part in their present and future delibere lions, consecrated to the maintenance of the peace, the tre ties on which it is founded, the rights and mutual relations established or confirmed by these tieaties, and recognized by all the European Power. " In transmitting to the Duke of Richelieu this solemn proof of the confidence which their august Sovereigns have placed in the wisdom of the King of France, and in the fidelity of the French nation, the undersigned are ordered to add the expression of the itealterable attachment which their Imperial and Royal Majesties profess towards the person of his Most Christian Majesty and his family, and of' the sincere interest which they never cease to take in the tranquillity and happi ness id his kingdom. " They have the lienour, at the same time, to offer to the Doke of Richelieu the assurance of their very pal ticular coil side ation. " Aix la-C:tapdle, Nov. 4. 111111. (Signed) " " BERNSTORFF " CASTLEREAGH. " NESSELRODE. W E Ll " CAPO LA." " DARDENBERG. COPT OF THE VOTE OF It. TIIE DUNE OF RICHELIEU, IN ANswEa TO T44T OF THE PLENIPOTENTIARIES 01 , THE COURTS OF AUSTRIA, OF GREAT BRIT AI Y, OF PRUSSIA, AN I) OF RUSSIA. !"lhe undersigned Minister and Secretary of State to his Most Christian LB sjesly, has received the communication which their Excellencies the Ministers of the Cabinets or Aus tria, of Great Britain, of Prussia, awl of Unsaid, did him the honour of addressing to Ishii on the 4th of this month, by order of their august Sovereigns. He hastened to make it known to the King his master. His Majesty has received with real satisfaction, this new 'woof of the confidence and friendship of the Sovereigns who have taken part in the deli. hetations at Ais-la.Chapelle. The justice which they render to his constant cares fur the happiness of France, and abuse all to the lo) alty of his people-, has deeply touched his heart. Looking back to the past, and observing drat at no other pe riod, uu other Iltslloll has been able to fulfil with a inure scru pulous fidelity, engagements such as France had contracted, the King has 1..1t, that it teas indebted, for this new kind of glory, to the ittrilictive at the institutions which governs it ; cud he sees with joy, that the consolidation of these institutions is considered by his anguat Allies to be no less advantageous to the repose uf Europe, than citwistial to the prosperity of France. Con-ddri in; that the first of his ditties is to cutlets your to pvcrottatt ail aliginetit, by all the 111C.114 iu Iris power, the beLefits winch the complete ir-establishment of general peace promises io all natiollbj persuaded twit the iutimate NOV SO union of governments Is the surest pledge of its dui aticn ; and that France, which could not remain a stranger ton Spite.,:, :he whole force of which most spring from a perfeet of prineiple and action, will juin the asiociation with her racterislic frankness; and IWO her concurrence must strength to the well tunneled hope of the happy results which such an alliance most produce fur the benefit of mas:kutd , his Most Chlistian Majesty most readily assents to t h e proposal made to him of uniting his euiturils and Ws efforts with those of their Majessies the Emperor of Anstria. the King el Great Britain. the King of Prussia, and the Emperor of all the Ibissiai.for the purpose of accomplishing the salami y w ur k which they have in view. He has, thoofist 4', authorized the undersigned to take part in sill the liciihrratiusis of their Mi. Miters and Plettilioteittiat ies, for the object of consolidating the peace, of securing the losititenittice of the tre.itie. on which it rests, and 01' goo riot eei g the mutual rights and relu. liens established by these :1111t: II males, and recognized by ull the states of Europe. "Tire undersigned. while he begs their Excellencies to have the goodness to transmit to their august Sovereign... the expression of the intention...mil Aentill:ollt, i.f the master, has the honour of °tiering teem the assurmice oi'liis highest consideration. " AisslasChapelle. Nov. I ti." (Signed) RICHELIEU." PROTOCOL :41tiNrD AT AtIC-LA-CIIAPELLE. ON T:IE 13'4'11 NOV. 181 k. NT TliF. rtr:NIPOTENTI.ttLIF.S Of TUE COURTS OF AVSTRIA, IttANL E. UREAT IIIIITAIs. PRUSSIA, ANL 1:1/3:21.i. " The. Nth:hoer, of Austria, France, Great Britain, Prussia, and Russia. ;i4 a t:nasegieire• ul• the exchange of • the ratifica bons oe the roo, t otiurt signed on the !tilt ul• October, tel.tlive to the evacuation of then, hrh lel Blot) !y 11w foreign troops, and after having addressed to cavil other the notes, of• which copies are subjoined, have assembled iu r otiferetree, to take into consideration the relations which ungli , to be' established, in the esisting stale of things, between France mai Ilse co . subscribing Powers of the neat y of peace of the 2ndi of Nov. Int-I—relations which, by seuriiig to Ft atice the place that belongs to her in tire systein of Europe, will 1611411,er mole closely to the pacify and benevolent views in which all the Sovereigns pat tteipatc, aair will tiles cuusultdate the ge neral tranquillity. After having maturely investigated the conservative prim ci i ,les of the great interests which. constiinte the order of things established, under the Hospices of Divine Pt uvitlatice, in Europe, by the treaty of Part- ot• the 30th of May, leis , the reces at Vieurra, and the treaty of Peace of the year 1St:), the Com ts subscribing the precut act, du, in cutasequener, unanimously acknowledge and declare— " f. That they are firmly ecsolved never to depart, neither in their mutual relations, ttol• in those which connect them with other states, fr be principles of intimate union which has hitherto decided over all their common relations mid in.. tercsts—it union rendered more strong and iudi•solhblr by the hoods of Christian fraternity which the Sovereign, h ose lorno•d UlllOlll4 theii.-elve,._ `i 2. '1 taitt tOis inasmuch as it depends on nu separate intettst or temporary combination, can only have for its object the maintempice of general peace, founded un a religious respect for the engage ments contained in the treaties, and fur the whole UI the rights resulting Ili. reteom. "3. That France, associated with other Powers by the restoration of the legitimate Monarchical and Constitutional Power, engages henceforth to concur iii the mai tittatatiee and consolidation of a system which has giveli peace to Earupe, and assured its duration. " 4. That if, fu• the better attaining the above declare& object, the Powers which have conctiried in the present act, should judge it necessary to establish partienlar mertiou,s, either the Sovere.gus tbeinselvex,or of their respective Mons ters and Plenipotentiaries, to treat in common of their proper interests, in so far as they have reference to the object of their present deliberations, the time soil place of these u❑ , •. ings shall, on each occasions, be pi es Lowly hued. by means of diplomatic communications ; and that iii the case of these meetings having for their object affairs specially connected with the interests of the other States of Earope, they shall only take place in consequence of a f o rmal lovitatitat on the part of such of those Sta:cs as the said affairs may concern. and under the express reservation of their right of direel participation therein, either directly or by their pleciputetr• tiaries. "5. 'That the resolutions contained in the present act shall be made known to all the Courts of Europe, by the subjoined Declaration, which shall be considered as sanctioucd by the Protocol, and forming part thereof'. " Done in quintuple, and recierocally exchanged in the original by the subarsibinL! Cahinets. " Aix•la-Chapelle. Nov. 15, ism (Signed) " I`.IE'rIERNICH. " HARDENBERG. e• RICHELIEU. BERNSTOLIFF. " CASTLE/1 EAG H. " NESSELRODE. " WELLINGTON. " CAPO D'ISTRIA." DLTIAICATION. " New that the pacification of Europe is accomplished, by the resolution of witlidrawio the Foreign troops Irmo the French territory; and now that there is an end of those me.... sides of precaution which deplorable Events had 'centered necessary, the Ministers and Plenipotentiaries of their :%1:1- jesties the • Emperor of Atistiia, the King of France, the King of Great Bs rain, the King of Prusiit, and the Emperor ul all the Russians, have recessed orders num their Sove reigns, to make known to all the Cowls ot Europe, the result; of their meeting at Aix-la •Chapelle, mid %skit that view to publish the fallowing declaration : " 'lite convention of the 9th of October, which definitively regulated the execution of the engagements agreed to in the treaty of peace of November 20, 1815, is consider .d be Ili , Sovereigns who concurred therein, as the aceompli , listit ut an the woi k of peace, and as the completion of the politie.il system destined to insure its solidity. '• The intimate union established among the Monarch-, who are joint parties to this system, by their own prinendt , 110 less than by the interests of their people, Okra to Ellt ape the must sacred pledge of its Intone tranquillity. "'the object of s tliis notion is as simple as it is great awl salutary. It does not Lend to any new polilical Cuninotaltno —to any change in the selationssanctioiteil by t.xisting treativ , . Cann and consistent in its proceedings, it has no other onject Iltan the mailitainaoee of peace, and lite ty of Muse dansactious 0/A which the peace was ft/Midi-1 and eussolt dated. "The Sovereigns, in forming this august union, ha►e girded as its fundamental mrsi, their invaii tl,ie m 140110 10,1 uever to depart, either among themselves or in their relations • The moue of the Powers arc put alphabetically.