The Statesman. — London, England, 1820-02-29 00:00:00

[0 a, k.AAA-- - . ~.,.„...,, _,-.....,-- _ .., r .e) . ps.-i t . ..., .ti • A _ ~..f , ,,... ~. it., ~z ! ft.. r . ---- - , •N- -Itli t . 1 Air . .;, t s : t i t. ~..ci , 0 . • - 0 . ' '......, On 11111111,111( I: - . ..,.. .• .4 4.1 4 4 L. 11.. . . ry - v -- ;•:, -' 7 . :: 7 . ~ l'ep . ot; 1 I -, LONDON, TUESD:At . PRIM VA Mt 10, in.' v ). 4a2. " The Cause for irh it* HAMPDAA' fdl in • Ad; ONUS'S:IIW died o* tht Seaffold .' PRICE SEVEN PENCE. • UREILITION OF MR. HOWROUSE. HoiIHOUBE having accepted the Invita -11 s itar Friends of Parlinmestiry Reforit‘ Trial l i p lei the Libertr of the Preeq. to Dina with them oration from Confinement os the erbitrery Novo. of Common‘ and hating now been Übe " ' v . ; () will take lace on Teuas“ ne. at ' INN and A R m lehor Ter p n. Strand, n trand, at F:•e &Cxtlock NAST INDIA HOUSE, Joe.* IRO. T HE Court of Directors of the United Com palsy of Mere Aside of Nagiesad, &radial, to the East ladies, do Nerdy girt Notiese pleaded to say, that be such teresttad his lanbilit, to receive it sooner, arid requested that t deputation coo sistisg of a small number should be appointed to be the bearers of the .Idilross. Sr. Stumm wished to know why the motion far the Ittresluctinn of Sheri ff P o rki es should he - delayed so Wig? He saw no reason why the combitusien thin should not be wade at the ear. It was true the Nieriffs had in no cue for the last 20 year* belt' refused the privilege of sitting on the bench in that Court. The goartesy was in all cases granted ; but where couhl he pointed out the precedent as Sheriff who had conducted himself u Sheriff Parkins had. Loud cries of hear!) — t a n: who een hcado complained n heard of t s h t e b e; tts;:esselohl Chief li a i a tta g I, i n r w a h t : nd whose case had not yet been decided upon ? It was aconsistent with the dignity of the Court to support such That the Transfer Books of the sold Cowpony's mock will be shut on 'Thursday. the dd of Mar* nest. at Threw uTloelt. and opened again on Thursday, Ike ads of April following. ontINCIS BURDETT. Bart. M. P. In thr Chair. r05 „,.136. &i. each. to belled at the Bar of the Tavern; brcretary.Dignain. 110, Strand. —l-,Ncrsuf the Great Rooms will be epee at half-past That liquarterly General Court of the said Company will be held at their lloase in Imedeeliallmtreet. on Wednesday, the till of March next, at Eleven o'Cloek in the Forenoon. That a General Court of the said Company will be held et their House In Leadenhall-street, on Wednesday, the 12th of April neat. from Nine o'clock in the ;tonsils' alma Nis In the Eveeinc. for the Election of !Ms Directors of the said Company for Four Years. MR. WAITIIMAN'S ELECTION, T numerouaand most respectable MEETING, i 4:1 at far City of London Tavern, on Many, Feb. fil PP% AMITII. Esq. and .thlerman. In the Chair. troy v tdter SeguinCons. it WIS f a mously resolved, That It is highly desirable dust weeliceld be returned to Parliment free bf %KlO LS/Ifirlref ; but It apposes to this Meetiny more issuisbest upon do &Wolfe( Mr.AlderinsaWaith ,a, dole rem ictioa of his great stherduns seal per m:vim not to permit is be at any eapenee in •iss that situation. to wldels Me service' t . sn he more a l um) *maul; and that a subscription he therefbre foto for the purpose of defraying the necessary of his Election. Tothmaittee for conducting the Election sits Salty at sr6o:.llsall Coffee-house, King-street. Cheepeldr, to re awl! communications where also subsculptions•will he gra ms well by Mr. Hureenthet, the Treasurer. tit. Paul's ckaeserd : Mr. firillth. AS. West Smithfield; Mr. Weyer. street and by Mr. Carter. 16, Alinories. All4l that the Lios of the Members of the said Company will he reed) to he delis ermi, at this !loose. on Saturday. the Sith of tlarch nest. • JOSEPH ItURT. Seeming. _ • • THAfiil4 Ists TVS PVIPLIC, rin 811911" is once more anxionely solicitous to • eourry to his lie4t friead4. the Public. his unfeigned thanks for the very decided preference shown to his Oilers In the late Lottery ; and whilst he respectfully solicits • coutiuminet for the future. it is a great satisfaction to his that he has to conratulste his patrons oe their having *h ulloed at his Mikes, in the Lottery drawn last Friday, one of the h4OIIEY Prises of TWENTY THOUSAND POUNDS (viz. No. $$U7, which BUM sold In Shame), be sides several minor Capitals In the sane Lottery ; sad It is no doubt is the recollection of his friends, that in the pre. coding Izitterv. parts of two other 2111,000 Prises were also s old by lilhll. ••• A neer Lottery was contracted for on Saturday last ; thtilltddiage store Ns under CARROLL. II o • and Co. 114 a 10 'News Rise follS MEN OF WORTHY TIRE CITY AND INDOFEP EYORK .ND — ENT FREE loran F AVest dissolution of the present Parliament, i.wesetwenc, of the death of our late revered Hove pip, Wing been officially nnnovactql. I again venture to c osy sentees a+ your Represeetitive. beaver finely, on former occasions, I mac here relied *flit approbation of my politicsl comluet. which ran sintualtle me to the proud situation of representing( you hrellosst, I am induced at the present moment to renew we/eery services with increased confidence. toffy per mit.*** the political occurrences of the short. but event %pied, that has elapsed since }nu last placed the import ation In my heeds, earn only hare tended to strengthen atsakin the bond of union that thee existed, and I hope slim exist between us. fir, used my humble but vain endeavours to prevent firsigthm of legislative measures materially affecting, in onesi sad important points, the liberties of the people; 101 confident. that it is almost unnecessary for me to aver vos, that, should again place me in the distils pile( sitattion of your Repre.entatile. I shall continue support the true principles of the Constitution. and en hesesto preserve the rights and privileges of suy fellow- Mews. I Molt, Reuther Freemen, your most obelient and halal servant, LAWR. DINI)AS. brae Hall, Feb. 114. MO. • Ir.' . .., * NOEL INIII, ----"w° . 11r. CLamax:e.. STRAND. GENERAL OFFICE FOR TRAVELLIML lINVIt (allowing MAILS and other COACHES I go from ll* above Imo: Paris Royal Mail, ria Dover. Tuesday and Friday Night*, at twelve. Portsmouth and Gosport Mail. through lindoindivs. Pc- Weirld. and Portsra, every• F:s ening at a tinarter.past 7. ad Sunda; at half pasta On its arrival a packet sails to • ill Isla of Wight, to convey passengers and parcels; and a rdl Coach setae!' to Chichester, through Drayton. Itaga.nt. 'worth. /kr. dimmester and 'Milford Mall. through Henley. (Ilford, aid Cheltenham. every Evening a quarter past 7. and Nun . h r at half past 6. Dover and Canterbury Mail. through Ors‘esentl. ('hat ' a^ sad Fevershatn, every evening at a (porter past 7. nil I • badly at half past O. From Canterbury, passengers and per- As are ronveyed to Deal. Margate. Ramsgate. Mandwirh. tr.: and from Dover, parcels are conveyed to Folkstoue. ' Write. Ihthe. Dinocharch, Romney. and I.yiltl. Arundel and Bognor Post-coach, through Btilinghurst. edneaday, and Friday. a quarter Adore 7. Bath and Bristol Poet-coach, to carry• only faur &rough Reading. Marlborough, Caine, and Chippenhain. nary kloraing at A. Bath sad Bristol Light Post-coach, every Afternoon at hull ant Q. I• Bath Light Post-roach, in two days, to carry four insido. brough Maidenhead. Reeding, Marlborough. IDrvizrs, and del%sham, Monday. Wednesday, and Friday Morning. at ' l This coach is chiefly intended for the accommodation of 'sullies. invalids, &c. who cannot undergo the fatigue of • ant a distance in one day. Brighton Light Post-roach, through Reigate and Cock- Mk. elery Morning at 14. Beaky Post-coach, to earry only four inside , through malty sad Oxford, every Morning at a quarter before 9. Cliitherter, Bognor, and Petaorth Fowl-conch. Monday. Wednesday. and Friday Mornings, at a quarter before 7. buyer and Canterbury Light Post-roach. Monday, Tues. dm. Thursday. Friday. and Sunday Mornings. at 7. Ludaiming and Guildford Telegraph Coach. through Ash unit. Spawn, Leatherhead, ac. Tuesday, Thursday, and *Vanity 'Mornings, at 9. Lniphanipton..%rundel. and Pe worth Coach, Tuesday, nursday. and Satarday Mornings, at a quarter before 7. 'wept Sunday. Aridgeaorli and Walsal Post Coach Piety keening. Ahrltalr, Raumgate, Deal, Sandwich. and Rroadstairs Light Post-coach, Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, Friday. tad Sunday Mornings, at 7. Sentry Coach. through Maidenbend, every Afternoon at Sunday excepted. heeds', Lanca.ter, Preston, Kirby. Lonsdale, Bolton, %Barley. Ovniskirk. and tiarstang, Post Coaches, every after- Non at Mire o'clock.--Guarded. NORTHERN COACH EN. York, Newcastle, and Edinburgh ('caches, and to all pans of the North, every Morning, at a tinarter pant S. Muchmore, Lancaster, Kendal. Rochdale. Huddersfield. bulford, Leeds, Ila Silas, Rotherham, and kihnikid. arches, CARRIERS, . 1 % , Twickenham, Rrentford. and Isleworth, ever) Mon eq. Wettaesda), Friday, and Saturday. E %MKS and Co.. Proprietor.. hutch tad Packages are safely and expedltionsly eon 'Pled from this Inn to etery City. TOllll. Village. and Cowry Neat to the following Counties. viz. :—Serks. Rucks, Curawill, Devon. Dorset. Hants. Hereford, Gloaeester. &Ms Oxford. Somerset, Snrrey, Susses. Wits. Worcester, Steal Wales, all parts of the Isle of Wight. Jens.). (litera 1, sad all pa r t s o f F rance ; an d to all Parts of the North s' Take milk,. that so package. containing glass, rhino, "kakis plate, cash, or Rank notes, however small the "kw. wIU be accounted for, If lost or damsgei ; nor any esker pareel'or passenger's luggage, of more than 61. value, Est spedlfial as such whoa delivered at the Deice and Pad for aoserdingly • - New Rert-i•hateee, le. at the *West malice. el of 1* he Cisnnioa - itiite • Tlrlets and Shares wile be on Hale la a four days. and us aeon sa the Coetresters have arraagee don /ketone, it Way he Isad. with full pertlrelars, ist eltbar of alt4H's Meek l'ortthill. or 9, Clasring-ergs. Leedom, or of Ms Agents is Us'. Ijoiantry. • . *.* 210.9110.Frise drawn ne_rrlilay kat. and &hand by 1 11th, nowdated.wbolly of Meniu (no pert of It briag payable Id Steel), and tbr fortunate holders rosy reedy. this value of the % arspetelve Skates ea densind, Oa.:— For tNis 111W' 10.010 Fir theireetter '' • 3,000 Movar. For refif •Ctlse Vomit Sixteen* 1.9110 Monne. To Bcewert, Distillers. Wise Merchants. Coffee haw 'Keepers, Pubßeane. &é. to. TO BF: /401.0 By AucTioN. By Mr. I. AMMON. lit the Anction Mart, neer the Bank. on THURSDAY. Marsh V, et One o'Cleek. LEASEIIOLD PkESIISES, situated at Ramp stead;lLA and two well-secured Annuities, in Three 1.4.15. Lot I. Comprises a substantial Dwelling-house. eentaia leg nhe bod-chsnohers, a coffee-room. bar. tap-roost. par kin; kitties. Fame,, pored yard, wine and coal Mises. stshiiiig. ehaise-hunes. &e. he. 1.4121.,Aa Asaully of Seventy Pounds per minus. during the TITe ;if I neittirstaa. 1111141 twisty !ream Lot. S. As 4unuity of Thirty-two Pounds per annum. on a life. aged twenty-nine. Int Ito be viewed three day preerding the ask, where particulars of the moat satisfactory Basuno may be bad; also of Mr. Carpenter. Nolkitor, No. I. Mtspies Inn. Holborn: and of Mr. langelnn. at Ms Auction Booms, Broadway. near Ludgate nil!, sad Blackheath Hill. CoCRT OF COMMON COUNCIL. Yesterday &Court of Cuesmon Council was held for the sperial purpose of receiving his Slajesty's Aaswer to the application of the Court, to know at what thus his Majesty would he pleased to receive the Address of Condolence and Congratulation. When the Court was made, Mr. Sheriff Parkins was observed standing in the body of the Court, amongst the Members. Mr. T. N. WILLIAMS immediately moved that strangers Amnia withdraw. All below the bar were then moving out of the Court; but Mr. Williams said. he slid not mean that those who stood where strangers 'usually allowed to remain during a debate, should be included in the order. His object was to have the body of the Court confined to the Members, who alone had a right to sit there. ' The !pace below the bar was then immediately filled. Mr. T. N. WILLIAMS afterwards rose and saki, he had learns-11 that the Sheriff had a communication of a very delirate nature to snake to the Court, which might ren der it necessary to dispense with the presence of strangers, until the Court should ascertain whether they could with propriety he admitted. He. therefore, felt justified in moving ant strangers should no longer re main in Court. Mr. Jamas observed upon the inconsistency of telling strangers to withdraw, then calling them back again. with the assurance that they were nut meant In the or der, and then issuing another order for their exclusion. There was, he declared, no sort of necessity for 'depart ing from the °seal course ; in which opinion Ise was seconded by Mr. Brown. Mr. Aldefleen WAITIIMAN said, it certainly was at the option of the Court to admit or refuse admittatire to strangers, but the latter never was done except upon very smbstantial grounds. Mr. Sheriff Parkins hail, upon hearing the conuuence mem of this conversation, withdrawn. The proposition to exclude strangers having failed , Mr. PATTIV4 rose, and moved, in a voice scarcely audible below the bar, that Mr. Sheriff Parkins he per mitted to have the p rivilege of sitting upon the bends with the .lldermen in that Court, observing, that the Worthy Sheriff had an important communication to make, in conjunction with Isis worthy colleague, from This Majesty, and that it was consistent with the dignity of the Court to extend the privilege to him. A murmur of dissatisfaction here very generally pre vailed. Mr. HURCOMIZ seconded the motion fur the Sheriff's aduaission.---(Load cries of No. noel) The Loan above stated, that the Coact had been specially summoned for the purpose of receiving the communication from the Throne. He trnsted tbat any other question would not, upon such an occasion, be egitated. Mr. Sheriff Rodtwell had waited upon his Mrv— r. not Mr. limit Parkins with his brother Sherif ? There was a toed cry of u Yea," Is the Court. The LORD MAYOR COMLIOII4--Mr, Sheriff It-oilmen bad staled to bias, that ho bud waited upon his Majesty. who was graciously pleased to say, that be would re ceive the Address et the Cool of COSIDGM COOtteil pt tear o'clock that day. His Majesty was tree fesciossly A asomber of Members rose, and the attempt of the Loril . Mayer to fi x the attention of the Court upon the 91141140 n spun which they had expreisly Resembled was Plardly ineffectuatL—There was a cry et "The first ques tion must be disposed uf," which aveletelielmsed all Wier Forts. Mr. Dtxow said, that a communication from the Throne always superseded all other business. The *cation was evidently agitated from party motives, which it was not very honourable to operate open such an occasion. lie hoped the Qentlemee who bad intro duced it wosid not pewee it. The discussion must aeces eerily interfere with the important business on which they were assembled, and was indeed unworthy of belay entertained by the Court. Mr. Wittiaste (of Smithfield) said, that if the pre sent question hail been objected to at the first, it might have been disposed of without discussion • but the pro-' ,position having been regularly moved sa l seconded, a decision i• the usual way meet be obtaiaed. He sup ported the motion, bat he was not indueed to do so by any party feeling. The presence of both the Sheriff; in Court, particularly as both of them bad received the y cotnionnicatiou from the Throne, Would be mote demo.' mous than the attendance of one unly.—(A loud cry of .4 Let the Sheriff appear at the bar," was here set up.) ' Mr. Jamas observed, that it would be accessary fay a great deal more for Mr. Sheri ff Porkies than had rot been said for him before he could be thought end-, ,deal toe seat in that Court. He then noosed the previ-. tons question. Mr. CLARKS (a new Member) said, that this tonne cessory discussion had takeu place iso consequence of as oversight upon, the part of the Lord Mayor, who should have stopped the discussion in Mr. °unt' said, both the Sheriffs had waited upon ,his Majesty, and had communication with his Majesty: the Court would therefore see the n • ity of their attendance. Mr. Alderman Warrumax said, he hail been frequent-' Iv in that Court when the other business of the day was gone through before .11.1airesses to the Throne were dis 'eneseel. The Court was not, therefore, acting without precedent. lie dirt not know Mr. Sheriff Parkins per sonally. That conduct which sonic lientlemen of the Court seemed to object to was probably in the Sherirs,, oioiup p.rfectly t. all eveqta,_ the Shetirr i conolnet elsewhere was not a questrnit iiiirMuk — it was the situation as it regarded the City of London that they were bound to consider; and as to the charge of objectionable conduct, he had seen noes in the Chair of that Court, men who, though unworthy to sit in it.' were treated with respect. This respect was merely paid 'to the situation. Mr. Sherif Parkins hail never insulted' the Court, and the question was, whether the l'onet were determined to treat him as axentleman, or to deny ' him the privilege to which, as a high of fi cer and a gen- 1 Heenan, he was entitled ? ' Mr. J teas wis of opinion, that the question should he set at rest by calling the Sheriffs to the bar of the. Court, at which place the first merchants in the city had attended. Mr. HCRCOM es said, the refusal appeared tp him very extraordinary. Mr. Sheriff Parkins had not heem treated by his fellow-eitizeus as his brother :Sheriff had been received, lie had been elected considerably before that worthy (officer, and consented without hesitation to accept the office. Mr. Sheriff Bothwell had not evinced the same reasliness to attend the duties of the situation to which lie was invited, and still the latter was received into the Court without opposition, while the former was treated with harshness and ungrateful severity. He hail good reasons for wishing to appear in Court, and would state them upon being introduced. The Hailiff of the thorough was admitted but the other day, and the liba tion fur his admission was carried unamision,lv. How then could the. Court refuse to admit an Officer who brought a message from the King ? Mr. Sheriff itorliwatt said, he felt himself in rather a very delicate situation. lie declared to them, that he was ready to attend with pleasure at the bar of the Court, and to request Mr. Sheriff Parkins to do thej l same. A great many Members shouted their applawie upon 'bearing this proposal, and there was a loud clapping of bands. Mr. Alderman WAITIIMAN said, he did not by any means think the proposition of the Sheriff worthy of being entertained. The question could not he got Oa of Mrsuch a proceeding as had been suggested, and he, if was tile officer, would soot consent to stand in the si nitation pointed out by the Worthy Sheriff and Alder man, fur the purpose of presenting as improper (Neilson nication. The refusal to grant the privilege wonhl be wholly inconsistent with the practice of the Court, and have the appearance of being pressed by that class of 1•1111 who had included him in the list of prosecutions now pending. Mr. Delox called on every man in the Court to take the cooduet of Sheriff Parkins, since his election, into consideration, and to say whether the Court would be justified in admitting him? But the question was wade merely a party one, otherwise there would not be a ward rt discussion , because there would not have been a mover bad seconder. Mr. Ctriant (the new Member) again rose is accuse the Lord Mayor of an oversight, in not having prevented the discussion upon this question.—(There were loud cries of order.) The LORD Mayon said, lie had not discovered the na ture of the question until considerable progress had been used. in it, and it was too late to prevent the Coukfrum entertaining it. Mr. lintrevens said, it was more dignified to have two Sheriffs than Gee in attendance. Mr. T. N. 1111uous said, it was manifest that Mr. Sheriff Parkins sever expected to be permitmd to sit in t h a t Court, for he had sever ted himself. He was now brought forward to be t=own their throats. Thera was no more in the Resolution than was meant to meet the eye. He (Mr. Wilral l s o i led for one, thought the *lke of Sheriff most woefully degraded All the business had been left to the other illsesiffouid nOw a esteem* was brought in, that theCoart mast com ply with Mr. Parkins's wish to sit amongst them. Mt. limsconna declared, that be had never heard of • the Resolittion until he took his seat in tie Court, sad that be had dons his utmost to prevent the Worthy Mover from bringing it forward. The question was by nomeans pre-concerted. Mr. Oi.ost•st suggested, that the Sheriffs should Mei. their communication at the table of the Court. Several Members cried out. " withdraw the motion. - A nrimber of Members rose, hat the previous question was put in a laud distinct tone, and carried by 'hew of bawls with a considerable majority. COMMUMICATION FROM VII THRONZ. Mr. I konan then moved, that the Sheriffs should be requested to attend at thrlable of the Court to make the communication from his Majesty to the Court.— Carried in the affirm/tire veldt very few diesentients. Mr. Aeriff Rothwoll them left the Court, and soon after retnrned, accompanied by Mr. Sheriff Parkins. Mr. Sheriff Illorswat.i. seatid, that in compliaaace la it h the directions of the Court, he had waited wee his Ma jesty with the Address rattiest Court, and Ws Majesty was graciously pleased to appoint (oar o'ilock the hoc.. at which be would receive the Address. His Majesty appeared much indisposed, and expressed his reirre at sot hating been able to receive the Address before tha: time. His Majesty expressed his wish to receive tb. Address at thelmids of a Deputation consisting ut a Mill number. This statement was read from a paper. Mr. Sheriff PARKINS said, that he, In his official ....- petits-, thought it necessary to state, that be had !lei cr till he came into that Coon seen the paper which li.. I flow been read. He had to declare, in opposition to "that hi. Majesty did not appear to him to be to a ba.l pgste of health ; and. that when Mr. Sherjr Rothuc.i /*pressed his wish to kaow when it would be roc% p. Went for his Majesty to receive the Address, he (Sheen( Parkins) did not hear one word about a small deput,.. lion. His Majesty merely said, that he would receive the Address that day by deputation. One thing be mud notice, that a private conversation was held fur a consi derable time between the Remembrancer and Mr. Sheriff Bothwell. His Majesty looked extremely we:i, much better than could he expected considering the re ports respecting him, and he (Sheriff Parkins) hoped his Majesty would live long, to trinnsph over his enemies, if he had any, and to be a benefit to his people.—(.lp- • plame.)—Mr. Sheriff Parkins was proceeding, when 5 .... rend Members rose and said. that as the Sheriff • made his communication he might withdraw. Mr. Sheriff Parkins Immediately withdrew. There were a few hisses upon his departure. A discussion immediately took place upon the qii..•• tion of going up to the Throne by deputation. Mr. Itamvst seggested that a deputation should be appointed to carry np the Address, but that the inotioo %tomb! be so framed as to prevent t he circumstance from being drawn into a preceifent. Mr. Desost said he had a motion to subunit to th e effect. He then moved, that it was the inherent and At' knowledgest right of that Court to be received by 11:s , Majesty we the Throne, but that they have..in cur - pk t pire with his Majesty's plebes: conveyed by the Sio.• fiTIT' Waived the antra otrtbe •pliseit °gigabit. Vlltbeitt • prcjildice to their rights. Mr. Baows seconded the motion. Mr. licacomns suggested that as it was .evident 1,4 Majesty was not as well as could be wished, it would advisable to let the business stand over until after 1, s Majesty's return from Brighton, to which place he ors ring on Tuesday. Mr. Iftxon said, the Court were bound to comply with his Majesty's wishes in the best manlier they could, up.• t such an occasios. Mr. Sheriff Rovowatt. stated. that he was convince.t it would be exceedingly inconvenient to his Majesty I ,‘ receive a large number. Mr. 11'it.u.sms (of Smithfield) said, that this proceed ing being the first upon the part of his Majesty towards that Court, they ought to be very careful as to the wan ner in which they regarded it. A little more delay. considering the state of his Majesty's health, would hap. be more decorum. Mr. Sheriff Bort:watt said, that his Majesty wtotl.l receive no other Address, with the exception of tho..• trout the Houses of Parliausest, until his return from Brighton. Mr. JAM its advised, that no impediment should be at• tended to. Mr. 4/Lion so said, the Court might go very safely up on this deputation. The ques:ion was then put, and a division took place. when there appeared— For the motion .Igaiost it 45—Majority 9. The Deptstation was then appointed. It consisted of a number from each Ward, fee. THE KI4YG'S COURT. Yesterday 10. Majesty held a Court at hip Palace in Pall-mall. .1t three o'cfock a Guard of Honour, under the council's! of Colonel Higgins, marched into the I 'ourt-yard, preceded by the I and of the Sti Regiment 4 rout lig:anis, in their state uniforms, the Head Drum i.fijor with his silver stick covered with crape; the state colours e•Neted with crape, and the Officers wearing crap. se ark. and Crape on their caps. .t detachment of the Life Guards arrived in Waterloo-place, opposite the Palace, about the same time, with their colours covered with crape, preceded by their band of sixteen trumpets Mid trombones, kettle-di-tuns, taniborinee, Le. The porters at the gates of the Palace appeared in deep mourning. with hap, etc. The Yeoman of the Guard lined the (Irani' hall in dresses of black, of similar make to their scarlet mini. ((wins, with also theft belts of black, the hilts of their swords covered wick. etspe, their dresses ornamenresl with the Royal Artnit r isc.; their partisans were covered with crape. The Gentlemen Porter. and Pages appear. ed in deenCourt mourning, weepers, Ste. In thrOgtagon Hall were the Gentlemen Pensioners, in the same drestses as they appeared in at the funeral *of the late ding, except their splendid starlet coats. Mr. Dardner and Mr. Seymour, the tirooms of the Brest Chamber, were also in attendance in the &ORO place. His Majesty bad appointed yesterday for the time of reetiiring trig addresses of the Corporation of the City of London oleo" she demise of the late King, and bia own accession to thsfrltrone, but on amount of the King not having remained his strength from his late indispo sition, he requested- that only a Deputation of the Cor poration West attend him, which of course prevented the as.embiy from being so ROTIKTOSS as it otherwise wsold bin* been. A ritt i. before four, the procession Iran the City ar rived at t Ihilact in the following ovder s.. Four Ilhalmen on Foot, in their oilliretin ; six of the Lord Mayor's Footmen in deep mourning, us foot; i 4 e Sheriffs should mahe if the Court. ithdraw the motion." the previous questMn nil carried by 'hew of , ... rue THRONZ. the Sheriffs should be f the Court to snake t jest/ to the Court. 7 few diesentants. l' the Court, and soon r. Sheriff Parkins. hat im cousgAimses to ith • d waited anon his Ma- octet, and is Majesty rode o'ilock the hoc.. Witiress. His Majesty ! epressed his regret at . he Address before thE. : i is wish to receive tl.. ation consisting sat a as read from a paper. i he, In his official ~... ate, that be had ne, er I . t the paper which liJ I re, in opposition to i•, r to him to be iu a MAI • Mr. Sherjlf Kutlinc.i 1 en it would be COIll P. le Address, he (Sheriff about a small deput,- that he would receive in. Oue thing be mud n was held fur a cons . :- membrancer and Mr. looked extremely we:", led considering the re- •riff Parkins) hoped his asph over his enemies, it to his r0p1e...--(Ap- a proceeding, w hen s. - hat as the Sheriff I'JJ • ht withdraw. tely withdrew. There tare. place upon the qm.•• ii 1 y deputation. deputation should .he i as, but that the moo° t t he n circumstance from 'on to submit to th ,i ( d as the inherent and at' I to he received by 11,4 ' at they have. •in for - s: conveyed by the SM.. it'll °gigabit. Wltbeitt ." , 0. c on. it as it was .evident We . be wished, it would 1 , ,- I mil over until after Is s i to which place he n.i, 't -e bound to comply wits planner they could, up,. s . , that he was convince.i Went to his Slajesty t's $ said, that this proceed- is of his Majesty towards I r careful as to the man- i . A little more delay. i sty's health, would per- that his Majesty wonl.l the exception of d 1.,. t, until his return froat spediment should be at• . . :t uight go very safely up- I . id a division took place. , t it 45—Majority 9. ' Jointed. It consisted of nnnna COURT. a Court at his Palace in i hoard of Honour, under gins, suarcbefl into the and of the 3d Regiment niforms, the Head Drum red with crape ; the state nil the Officers wearing caps. A detachment of rrloo-plack, opposite the ith their colours co‘rreili I 'and of sixteen trumpets taniborinev, Lc. The 1 *lace appeared in deep • , lined the grand Hall in I like to their scarlet 11111. slack, the hilts of their 3 leis , dresses ornamented r partisans were covered trees and Pages appear- epees, Sic. e °endorses Pensioners, oared in at the funeral t r splendid scarlet coats. , nr, the brooms of the attendance in the 34115 Q 1 rpster,lay for the time of Corporation of the City to late King, and his own , on amount of the King , rth from his late indispo- I Deputation of the Cur- /, iich of course prevented ansevosts as it others ise wain teem the City &r- -ing ovder s— in their editor=s sit of leep mourning, un foot; • i , 1! ?. ' 1 / _