Star. — London, England, 1820-04-07 00:00:00

13 et the least cause for alarm. Of the the streets, or standing in groups discussing the news. I ril'e people who have ceased working shake their head as if they had something . important to commu nicate; but all disavow connection with the Insurgents. With regard to the issue there is no difference of opinion. No man of any intelligence believes that there will be an insurrection. That is out of the question. The Radicals wish to intimidate, but that they seriously mean to rebel, would be a violent sup position. Every one sees that an insurrection would begin and end in the same hour: But though there will be no rebellion, there is considerable danger of a riot ; and it is the pressing duty bf every well meaning person to avoid a crowd, and indeed to keep at home when unavoidable business does not call him oat. From the wise precautions taken by • the Magistrates, there is no doubt that every serious disturbance will be obviated, and there is certainly _ If there was any doubt that the object of the Radicals is chiefly intimidation, it would be re- moved by the fact that they have been ostenta t:ousiy at chill in •arious quarters. STAYS OF PAISLEY. Paisley is in a much more unsatisfactory state than Glasgow. Last night, or early this morning, a per son, who was lately fined by the Magistrates for at tacking the military, was shot at the Bleachfield of Foxbar, near Elderslie. The deceased, along with others, attempted to break into the house in quest of arms, and met his fate by the owner firing in self defence. The house of a brother- of the proprietor u as previously entered, and some fire-arms carried off, before the other house was attacked, and three shots were fired into the kitchen by the miscreants, before the man was shot. Previously to the attack on Foxbar l thirty Radicals called at Londsdale, and made a demand for fire-arms; but being disappointed, they declared that they would go to Foxbar. They were told they had better not go, as they would meet with a determined resistance. The following communication is from a well.in f3rmed correspondent in Paisley: " Paisley, Tuesday Morning, April 4. " The town of Paisley has been in a state of very great agitation during the last two days. A printed placard having been posted up in every corner of the town, and industriously circulated among the inha bitants, calling upon the people to abstain from la bour and attend to the recovery of their rights, has produced a sensation which cannot be described.— The language of this document is very strong and violent, and bespeaks a resolution equally novel and alarming. In . compliance with its request, the weavers, almost to a man, struck work, resolving not to resume th-zir employment until their grievances are redressed. The cotton-spinners, the general body of masons, carpenters, and other trades, although their sufferings have been less severe, - have not escaped the contagion, but have also imitated their example. The main streets of the town, both yesterday and Sunday, have been extremely crowded with people walking peaceably up and down, and although tran quillity has yet been preserved, the greatest appre tensions are entertained of some immediate and se rious commotion. " The people in the surrounding villages, even those in public works, have likewise abandoned their vocations, which cannot fail to produce great con sternation in the public mind. Every well• wisher of his country must deplore, with no small son-ow and alarm, that such discontent should prevail. The Authorities, in the meantime, are doing everything in their power to preserve the peace, and a moat diffi cult and unpleasant task they have to perform. They have issued Proclamations, warning the populace of their imminent danger, if they proceed to tumult,— The military have been under arms since Satuiday night, assisted by the Rifle Corps of the town, who have evinced great constancy in the performance of their duty. Yesterday, about mid-day, the Old Ve teran Battalion, stationed in Ayrshire, arrived in town, and at the dusk of the evening about a hun dred Yeomanry Cavalry came -from the same place. portion of the Greenock and Port Glasgow Rifle Corps likewise came to town in the afternoon, so that considerable force has been collected ; the arrival which, along with other preparations, has kept :e place in the utmost bustle and confusion. Many respectable families have left their homes fearing the zonsequences. Little or no personal damage has beendone, and neither lamps nor windows have been broken, as usual, under similar circumstances." PROCLAMATION, VT GAD raovoir AND MAGISTRATES Or TM Mr Or GLAD. 7141 smentrr Or AND 'Tin JUSTICII3 Or ht. rrAcz FOZ. TOR LO'WER. WAXD OF TOO SAID COUNTY. I:. consequence of the present threatening appearances, the Lo:d Provost, Magistrates, Sheriff, and Justices; hereby order a shops to be shut, this and every follJwing night, until trari leality is restored, at the hour of six; and they hereby enjoin all the inhabitants of the City, to retire to their houses as soon possible thereafter, and not later than seven o'clock. All strangers are hereby enjoined to withdraw from the City 1.: - ..3re seven o'clock at night. Parties or groups of people cteeding together, or walking the streets after the hour of seven, 1.1 be deemed disturbers of the peace, and will be dealt with If the lamps are put out, the inhabitants are desired imme diately to illuminate their windows with as much light as they can conveniently command. cOD SAFE TSI XING. Glasgow, April 3, 1820. THREE HUNDRED POUNDS REWARD. Whereas, certain wicked, evil-disposed, and traitorous per ms, during the night of the Ist, or on the morning of the 2d of April instant, did, feloniously, traitorously, and daringly, in fur therance of a Conspiracy to compass or imagine the death of our Lard the King ; or to levy war against our Lord the King, within his Realm, or to commit other Treasons, publish and tax, on the walls and public places in many part:. of the City and ;abort); of Glasgow, and other parts of the County of Lanark, a . .tost wicked, revolutionary, and treasonable Address to the In .sbitants of Great Britain and Ireland, dated at Glasgow, Aprii 1, 1820, and baring to be issued, " by order of the Corn meta of Organization for forming a Provisional Government," C'•:eetiy and openly proclaiming rebellion against our Lord the King and the Laws and Constitution of this Realm, inciting lad saniulating the sebjects of our Lord the King to take up a:zs for the overthrow of the Government and Constitution, as b:• law established, and to levy war against our Lord the King ; lad further endeavouring to seduce the soldiers of our Lord the 1 -ag to desert their duty and to join in a threatened insurree- L'a, and to intimidate and overawe all loyal and peaceable sub !!tts by threats of violence and devastation :—The Lord Provost .17.1 Magistrates of the City of Glasgow, Sheriff of the County o: Lanark, and Justices of the Peace for the Lower Ward of ~t narkahire, hereby offer a reward of Three Hundred Pounds any person or persons who shall, within 14 days from this ace, discover and apprehend, or cause to be discovered and tpptelsended, those guilty of this °veil act of High Treason, by rrint:ng,publishing, and issuing, the amid revolutionary and tree ssaable Address, under the said treasonable designation of the recrinsittee of Ogganizatioa for forming a Provisional Govern 4th April, 1820. • NATAL : Extract of a letter (rent Lloyd's Apse at Gibraltar, dated the loth ultimo :—" A violent gale (more like a hurricane) was exile ;mood here on Thursday coming last. A Galician brig, called Hermosa Rita, parted from her cables ' and was blown out to sea, but afterwards returned. A Thtalan boat, with a cargo worth about 23,000 dollars, upset off Europa Point— Crew saved by a vessel passing by." The Hind, Swint, of and from Dundee, to New York, pet into Frazerburg en the 31st ult. after having struck oft R Brig.. Her stern-post is split, and keel and bottom very= damaged. She must discharge before she proceeds. The sloop Ogland, 0/SWALSON, of Gremila (Norway), wet wrecked at Burrafeith, in Uist, on the 17th of February. The Quatre Scours, Season, from London to liourdeaux, it wrecked at La Tromblade. Only two of the crew saved. Kummer's Aran. E.S.E.—Arrived the Union, Baoziresnix ; from London. Persiouro, Aran. s.—Arrived the Lark, RAMSWOOD, from Cork; Integrity, Pour), from Waterford; and Commerce, Garr- Vim, YoughalL PORTSMOUTH, APRIL 6.—Arrived the Jonge Josef, Seaxsoom, from Antwerp, and the Hum, from a cruize. Passed by for London, the Prince Regent, CLIFFORD, from Bombay, out live months; Globe, and Commodore Hayes, Ardo.za, from Bengal; the latter sailed November 5, and has part of the List Light Dragoons on board.—Wind S.W. Heavneo, Anus. 6.—Arrived the Princess Charlotte packet, with a Mail from Holland. RASSIOATR, Aram 6.—The Perseverance, Glum from Vd leros for Bremen, got ashore last night on the Goodwin &ads, but was got off to-day and brought into harbour, with less of anchor and cable. • DOVER, MARCH 6.—Part of a vessel has been picked up at sea, and landed here, marked " Fortitude, of North Shields." Lerzaroot, MAacst 4.—Yesterday our River exhibited a most gratifying sight. Sixty vessels, bound to foreign ports, sailed hence, making 12,099 tons, besides about 140 vessels bound coast Tat s ; and this day there have sailed 3606 tons of , shipping for foreign ports, and about 60 coasters. Lwzaroor., &ram s.—Arrived the Oainsborough, Aterociarz, from Jamaica • Laurel, TIMMONS, from Ned Orleans and Ben gal, late Woodward, from Bengal Arrived off this Port the William Dawson, from Demerara. Dem., Arau. 6.—Wind S.W.—Arrived and sailed the Al fred, OL/PHANT, from Cephalonia for London ; and Oscar, Li szao, from Cette for Gottenburg.—Arrived and remains the Patty, Seat scut, from Amsterdam for Pernambuce.—Canse down from the River the Canada, Pews, for Charleston; Henry, THOMPSON, for Quebec ; and his dajesty's schooner Power', for Portsmouth. 61Januar:a Aran. s.—Arrived the Dorset, Hart, from Ant werp; Blucher, Athendin ; Delight, Edwards; Friendship, Havenbutt ; and Duke of York, Couch, from Rotterdam ; Go- vernor Harcourt, Wilson, from Demerara; Scipio, Syms, from Tarragona, and Stafford,Kilson,from Venice.—Sailed the Jessy, White, for New Brunswick ; Ocean, Pike, for Algiers ; Earl Clanearty, Gibbs, for Rotterdam ; atilda, Whitey, for Ant werp; William Bryan, Urquhart, for Jamaica; and Sophia, Beckett, for Quebec. Aaawee—At Dublin, the Commerce, Byrne, from St. Übe'sl and Brhton, Mordell, from Cadiz. At Belfast, Mende', Fitz simmons, from Virginia. At Trieste, Harmony, from London. At Gibraltar, Triton, Caner, from Newcastle. At Cuxhaven, Dwina. Forster, from London. At Hamburgh, Fame, Lownsbro, from London. At Stettin, Speculant, Gums man, from London. At Rouen, Hiram, Le Bretin, from Lon don. At Genoa, Two Sisters, —, from London. At Newry, Catherine, Payne, from New York. SPORTING. NEWMARKET CRAVEN ?METING. •Pa.IL 6. Sweepstakes of 150 p. each, 100 ft. est. 71b. D. M. Lord &aweirs Anti-Galilean - - . - Duke of Portland's colt Mr. Low - - - Mr. Watson's colt, by Pericle4 - ' Duke of Grafton's bay colt, by Phantam - Doupas's chesnut colt, by Election - - - Two paid.-6 to son Anti-Gallican. Sweepstakes of ISO gs. eub, h. ft. colts, est. 71h. fillies, Bat. gb.l Mr. Udny's colt Abjer - - - - • - 1 Lord G. H. Cavendish's colt, by Middlethorpe - Seven paid.-3 to lon Lord Cavendish!. colt. Sweepstake of 100 gs. each, h. ft. colts, fist. 71b. fillies, est. 41b. Lord Jersey's colt, by Waxy - - - 1 Lord Pacer's filly, by Pericles - - - - - 2 Mr. Payne's filly, by Crispin - 3 Mr. Rush's chesout colt, by Waxy - - . - 4 Three paid..—Even on Mr. Rush's colt. Mr. R. 111ilnes's Mortimer, 7st. 10Ib. beat Mr. Lambton's Agricola, Sat. 51b. D.M. 100 gs. h. ft.-4 to 4 apt Worthnar. The Claret Stakes of 200 gs. each, b. fr. c. Sit. 71b. f. 21b. Ills Royal Highness the Duke of York's colt Banker - 1 Mr. Vansittart's grey colt Financier - - - - Four pald.-5 to 4 on Financier. Duke of Portland's Tiresias, Su. 21b. beat Mr. G. L. Fox's Merlin (broke down), est. 91b. Wogs. h. ft.—G to 4on Tiresias. The Cockboat Stake's of 100 gs. each, h. ft. c. est. 41b. f. tat. 11b. Sir J. Shelley's colt Ivanhoe - - - - 1 Lord Grosvenor's colt, by Thunderbolt Mr. Fraser's chest nt colt Clan Albyn - - Lord Exeter's brown filly, by Pericles - - Four paid.-5 to 4on Ivanhoe. The Forfeit Class of the Oatlands' Stakes of logs. each. D.I. Mr. Ltke's Banker, 3-yrs-old, 7st. 121 b. - - 1 Lord Arsey's Master Henry, 4-yrs-old, Bit. 71b. - - Mr. Bouverie's Zadig, 3-yrs-old, 7st. sib. - 3 Eight started.—Twelve paid.—The Judge placed but three. 7 . t0 4 agst Banker.-6 to 4 agst Muter Henry. - 5 - 4 DRURY-LANE THEATRE.—A Gentleman, whose name we understand is Hicks, last night attempted the arduous character of Hamlet. The bills of the day announced it as a first appearance on the Lon den, and the second on any Stage. His figure is good, and his features strongly marked : his voice is power ful, but wants flexibility, and his style of declama tion is much better suited to the Pulpit than *e Stage. With all these deficiencies, however, and without our being able to characterize any particular scene, as displaying- prominent excellence, the audi ence were kept in good humour to the end of the Play, although the curtain did .not fall until after eleven o'clock ; some symptoms of disaffection were then displayed, but the friends of the delnitant were by far the most numerous. On Mr. HAMBLIN coming forward, there was a'call for Hamlet to announce the Play, and Mr. HAMBLIN retired. Mr. Roseau. then appeared, and addressed the audience as follows : " Ladies and Gentlemen—ln obedience with your commands, and with the assent of the Gentleman who played Hamlet, this Tragedy will be repeated to-marrow." This announcement was answered by some few cries of No! no! but they were soon silenced by the applause of the majority.—Miss KELLY'S Oplselia was excellent.— The House was well attended. COVENT-GA RDEN.—The Antiquary was performed last night to a numerous and elegant audience. Mr. FARREN, who was again Mr. LISTON'S substitute, acquitted himself with so much ability as to leave nothing to be wished for. This Gentleman is, indeed, an invaluable acquisition to the Theatre. The new Pantomime went off, as usual, with infinite eclat. Coax Exenanax, Mau-taste, Aran 7.—Our market con tinues abundantly supplied with aU Grain, and although there have been but few fresh arrivals to-day, the quantity left over from Wednesday's market was far more than the demand re quired, yet prime samples of both Wheat and Barley maintain Wedneeday's prices ; but the middling descriptions of the latter article were offered full Is. per qr. lower, but could not he got off at that abatement. The Oat trade was exceedingly heavy. Beans and Peas are full Is. per qr. cheaper than oa Monday, and very dull sale at that decline. Saneurtua Masten, Aram 7.—Beef, 41. &L to Ss. 6d. per stone of albs. ; Mutton, 45 6d. to Ss. 10d. Veal. Ss. 6d. to 6s. Pork Ss 6d. to 6s. 6d.; Lamb ?a. to as. od.—Cattle at Marko— Beasts 470 ; Calves, 90; Sheep and Lambs, 4,660 ; Pigs, SOO.— Hay per load, SI. les. to 4t• tos. Clover, St. dos. to 61.105. Straw, it. Its. to 11. 16s, Aldli v ea. to r are of r their the The •' Sun /oral curl lien riot 5 tho VOC stet bis ala Au in i cul hal the tr Th nig :h hat ci• the s. ter, or tov he dr( he A of Co a c nd of in tLi - he res nd co be , np br , the In- di-. Lc 'aVi uti- 4 1 Oit s ?re" re-. br iant cu ~v ; mat 4C , ; the -etty pty, ned ; rrec- le of Ise of ibout ation, s and Some c: ceed! s and if our a. The , and atrols t ; night, T post n did 'olice- a send 4 This as yes- about r • SIR WILLIAM CeßTla Yesterday about five hundred persons met at the Ole London Tavern, for the purpose of celebrating the return of the above Gentleman to Parliament, as one of the Representatives for the City of London. I'he grand ball-room was most tastefully and orna mentally fitted up for the occasion. On account of the indisposition of Mr. MANNING, and his consequent unavoidable absence, JottN WmIT UORE, Esq. entered the room at about half-past six, and took the Chair; he was accompanied by Sir W. CuaTts, and several other Gentlemen of rank, talent, and respectability, among whom were recognised— Sir Joseph York, M.P. Sir Robert Wigram, Sir Robert Preston, Sr Wm. Leighton, Sir C. Flower, Batt. Mr. Alder man Atkins, J. J. Holford, 'Esq. J. Plummer, Esq. M.P. J• Plane, M.P. Wm. Pratt, J. Wilson, and many other Gentlemen of the highest respectability and character. The dinner was of the most suniptuous descrip tion, and the wines excellent. .0n the cloth being removed, Non Nobis was sung by the professional singers. The usual toasts of " The King," " Dukes of York, Clarence," &c. were given amidst considerable applause. " The Lord Mayor, and Magistrates of the City of London," was next proposed, and Sir William Leight - on re turned thanks, which was followed by a song from Mr. Incledon. The CHAIRMAN proposed the healths of the 4908 Independent Livery of London, who had, by their votes, recorded their approbation of the public con duct avowed by Sir William Curtis, and espoused by the assembly before him. This toast was fol lowed,by long and continued applause. Mr. JACKS said, that since the toast had been given, he had been requested by several of the Livery who had been thus honourably mentioned, to return to the Chairman and the company their thanks for the obligation conferred on them. The Livery of London had distinguished themselves by their late choice, and he was sure the conduct of their present Representatives in the ensuing or any other Parlia ment would fully justify their expectations. The CHAIRMAN then proposed the health of Sir WiLLtwac Currie, and after expatiating on his many qualifications, said, he considered the Livery of Lon don could not have made a choice more honourable to themselves, or more acceptable vl the City of London. This toast was received with the most unbounded applause, and it was a long time before the Honour able Baronet could obtain a hearing. Silence being at length obtained— Sir WILLIAM CURTIS said, he returned them most cordially his thanks, not so much for the honour con-, ferred on him, as fur the approbation it conveyed of his political cond uct; he did not consider hi inself the object of their approbation, but the cause he,had so fearlessly and steadfastly pursued during the six suc cessive Parliaments he had had the honour of repre senting them. He congratulated them on the resu!t of the late contest, as it led him to revert to old times, and those loyal, sound, and constitutional principles, which were al ways proverbial with the Livery of Lon don. He had been now 30 years in their service; he was first called into it as a Magistrate, and very soon afterwards to that enviable situation he now enjoyed. He came into it, as a young man ought to do, with feat and trepidation ; but the countenance he re ceived stimulated his exertions, and he looked to some polar star by which he might guide his actions, some beacon, by which he might direct the fine ship through all her storms and Cary her at last safely into port: such a directcr and such a guide he found in the immortal FITT, who, by the will of PROVI DRNCE, had been called hence. He w cold venture to assert, xnd do so boldly, that during the whole course of his Parliamentary career, there never was a man who acted More independently than he did, He should be the last man in the world to deprive any Englishman of his fair and just right; but he had always stood up' boldly as. an Englishman, and he would ever do so, .to oppose any inroad on the Constitution, by It set of factious and designing men. He had been bred in the principles of Mr. PITT, and hi should ever live and die. in those principles, (Great applause)—Though he had not spoken for two hours, as one of his opponents had boasted he could do, he believed that nobody had ever spoken for so short a time that was better attended to.— ( Loud cheering.)—He begged •to drink all their healths, and the great and good principles which they professed—he sincerely hoped that those prin ciples would prevail for ever—(Continued applause.) A song was then sung by Mr. TAILOR, in honour of the triumph of the Honourable Baronet. The last stanza, which ran as follows, called forth the most tumultuous applause : See the Champion of your cause, Champion of fair Freedom's laws, Well deserving your applause Friends of Equity ! Cause in which he long been tried;-= Cause in which true blue is dy'd, Britons' glory, England's pride, Land of Liberty The health of Mr. MANNING was then drank with three times three. Mr. T. CuaTrs gave the health of the Chairman, (Mr. Wairmona), which was drank with great applause. Mr. W. returned thanks ; and Sir W. CURTIS, having pronounced a warm eulogium on Mr. HALL, gave the health of that Gentleman, who acknowledged the honour in a very animated speech. The healths of Sir J. Yonaz and Sir It. Paerrox were subsequently drank with three timei three, and these Gentlemen severally returned thanks: Mr. CURTIS (Sir WILLIAM'S eldest son) rose to ex; Press his gratitude for the honour done to the family on this occasion, but was so overcome by- is feelings that he could not proceed. 'the health of Mr. B.' DIXON was drank, and he replied to the compliment in an able speech, in the course of which he described, the Court of Common Council to be " an unweeded I garden, possessedby things rank and gross in nature." I This, however, he remarked, the Livery might cor rect, as the power of doing so returned to them once a-year, if they were but true to . their own interests. Trial by Jury," and a number of patriotic, appropriate, and convivial toasts, were given ; and the compan y t remained together, enjoying the ha i a- • ray of e festive beard, until a very late hour. SIR r. BURDETT and J. C HORHOU SE, Err. The Committee fdr managing the Election of the above Gentlemen having appointed yesterday for celebrating their victory obtained on the Hustings in Covent-garden, by a triumphal Procession through the City of Westminster, and a patriotic Banquet at the Crown and Anchor Tavern, every preparation was previously made for effecting these grand ob jects; and the following Order of Procession was pub• lished by the Grand Committee, and distributed to the several District Committees : Two Trumpeters on burp. back. Four dark blue and white streamers. • • Constable on horseback. Nine Assistants, three and three. Dzrk blue Flag—Motto, " The Pt:loe." Band of music, thrkt• and three. Banner of the Pariah of St. A:loc.—Green. Electors on foot, four and four. Parochial Committee, in barouches and four. Band of Nude, three and three. Banner of St. Paul, Covent-garder, and St. Martin-k- Grand—Pink. Electors on foot, four and four. Parochial Committee, in barouches and four. Band of Music, three and three. Banner of St. Clement and St. Mary-le-Strand—Wklte. Electors on foot, four and four. • Parochial Committees, in barouches and four. Dark Blue Flag—Motto, " Reform of Parliament." Band of Music, three and three. Banner of St. Martin in the Fields—Dark Blue. Electors on font, four and four. Parochial Committee. in 1, :touches and kw. Band of Music, three and three. Banner of St. James—Ci button. Electors on foot, four and four. Parochial Committee, in barouches ard (cur. Dark Blue Flag—Motto, " Trial by J..ry." Band of Music, three and three. Banner of St. George—Light Blue. Electors on foot, four and four. Parochial Committee, in barrsuches and four. White Flag—Motto, " Purity of Election." Three barouches and four, containing the Proposers .rd Se conders, Chairman, Treasurer, Counsel, and Solicitor. Four trumpeters on borsch.; ck. Dark Blue Flag—" John Cain Hobbouse." White Banner in advance--" Choice of the People." Dark Blue Flag—" Sir F. Burdett." Sir FRANCIS BintroiTT and Joie CAM 11011/10U3Z, Esq. in 1111111 . - elegant Car, painted blue and tastefully gilt, ante drawn by Six Grey Horses. Twenty Gentlemen on horseback. Carriages to duet. The day was but an unfavourable one for the Pro cession. Heavy rain had fallen throughout the night, and the morning was damp and threatening. It did not, Low-ever, damp the spirit of the Electors, or the people generally, and, so early as nine o'clock, bands of music, with colours, were parading in every di: cc don. T he streets, throughout the v. hole line an nounced for the Procession, were lined on each side with waggons, carts, coaches, and almost every spe cies of vehicle, so as to leave scarcely a single open ing, and they were speedily filled with people, mostly females, at a shilling a-head. Scaffolding also was erected in many places, and wherever it was found it was crowded to an overflow, for hours before the Procession passed. It had been announced, that the Procession would set forward at eleven o'clock, and vast crowds of people were seen, long before that time, hurrying towards the appointed rendezvous, in Sloane-street, Knightsbridge, from every part of the Metropolis. Sloane-street itself was very soon corn• pletely lined throughout its whole length; and about ten o'clock the .Electors of the different parishes, with their Committees, seated in open 'landaus, preceded by music, banners,. ecc: began to arrive in quick suc cession, and each party, as it came up, was received with loud and reiterated acclamations. Many cf these parties made a vary imposing spectacle: tle Committee of St. James's parish, for instance, ap peared in two open bar ouches, p:eceded by a crim son banner, and a very extensive band of music. Each barouche was drawn by four homes, profusely decorated with blue and white ribbons, and the pos tillions wore jackets of crimson satin, with white striped satin sleeves and caps. Every parish had one or two open landaus, all with four horses, and most of the postillions wore silk or satin jac kets-- some of them had ample scarfs of purple silk, and all the Electors wore large - cockades of purple, with a white rose in the centre, both in their hats and on the breast. The weather was now beautiful: the sun shone out splendidly : the different parishes had all arranged themselves in the order of procession, and it *as get ting towards one o'clock ; but the priecipal person ages of the scene had not made their appearance. Still, however, little impatience appeared in the vast crowds assembled ; and it was said that the delay Was occasioned by the unsettled state of theweather in the early part of the forenoun,.which made it a ques tion whether the Procession would not be postponed altogether, and also by the unfinished state of the Car intended for the Members. At length, towards half past one o'clock, the Electors were seen to arrange themselves near the Cadogan Arms Tavern, and Shortly afterwards the Car was seen issuing troth Pa vilion -street, drawn by six beautiful grey horses, the propetty of Lady ELIZAIRTII WHIT/MAD. The postillions were dressed entirety in white, with blue favours and white rosettes, and - the horses-were pro fusely decorated with blue and white ribbons. The Car itself was really magnificent. It s as ati eleirated platform, ,upon four wheels, ctyvered entirely with purple festooned draperies, so as to hide the wheels, and the looping of the draperies enriched by wreaths of laurel. Upon this a flight of steps ascended to a great height, and covered also with purple cloth. The sides of these steps were hidden by immense vo lutes, richly carved and gilt; and extending the whole length of the vehicle. At the foot of the steps stood two Grecian vases, bronzed, encircled with the actin thus leaves of the Corinthian capital in alto-relievo, gilt and burnished gold ogees; and on the summit of the whole was placed the body of a Grecian Car, such as were used in the Olympic games, the exterior carved and gilt in alto-relievo with civic wreaths, and the interior draped with purple cloth, and em bossed with the favours of the Members. Upon the rear of the Car a banner was displayed, inscribed in large gold letters, " The Triumph of Reform." Immediately after this splendid vehicle had taken its place in the Procession, Sir FRANCIS BURDETT and Mr. Hosuouse alighted from a private carriage near to it, and, ascending the steps, took their seats on the couch, amidst the acclamations of die assem bled multitudes, the flourish of trumpets, and the waving of flags, banners, &c. the Ladies displaying innumerable scarfs, favours, and handkerchiefs from the surrounding windows. Sir Fannie looked re. 1 {.