The Statesman. — London, England, 1820-11-29 00:00:00

t he Strand, and particularly thole on the North side %trading upon higher ground, were occupied by e.hiel.s of all deteriptions, and car.-red to excess with people. This in some measure oh% iatcd the difficulty o f pas‘inE. and the whole mass moved on without aoy considerable inconvenience. ST. CLIMINTS CHURCII-V•RD. Immense crowds occupied nearly the whole of this open spate, as early as eight o'clock in the morning, when several rows of carts, waggons, and coaches were c, rr eed, and afforded accommodation to the more distant spectators. Every window of the church was thronged, tie roof was completely lined, and numerous heads peeped out of every opening in the steeple, whilst lean ittt,• on one of the urns which adorn its outside, a coal heater of Herenlean site wont.' have produced the effect o f a .v.itoe lark with anti/pity; had not the occasional wav ing , . of his hand announced to the multitudes below fiat lilr and sense were in the figure, and that the Queen was approaching. All the houses displayed at every isintlow, as well as on their roofs, crowds of ladies and gentlemen, and when the head of the cavalcade appeared, the waving of a thousand hand kerchiefs from every floor gave an animation to the scene which can only he conceived by those who witnessed this unbought effusion of genuine enthusiasts. About twen ty minutes before twelve, the first part of the cavalcade, tamp flied of most respectable gentlemen, had passeJ,and t ns.nuteg after her Majesty's carriage appeared and was received with the loudest acclamations. When it was opposite the Church a temporary obstruction com pe,led the cavalcade to stop. The Queen, at this mo wn', leaned towards the window of her carriage, and, with a polite inclination of the head, returned the marks of gratulation from the company occupying the windows of the Statesman Office. TZM PL[-CAI. The headmost horsemen did not arrive at this spot till several minutes past 12. An immense crowd flocked up all the avenues to this quarter, and the gates being ciosed, the side passages for entre and e.sit to and from ta r city, were alternately occupied by conflicting cur rents of persons pushing their way in our out. Nee Majesty was received at the gates of the city, h the City Marshal, dressed in his stve uniform, and his horse splendidly accoutred ex arte. The Lord Mayor hit state carriage, attended by Sheriffs Waithman and William's, and by Alderman Wood, each in their respective carriage, took his stand at the corner of hancery-lane, and fell in with the procession imme diately pn-eeding her Majesty's carriage, and after Cie holy of horseman in the van of the whole. LUDGATE HILL. On her Majesty's arrival at St. Paul's, at a quarter past twelve o'clock, the crowd was immense beyond all precedent. The horsemen here took the precau tion to form four a breast, and by this means, a space of sufficient magnitude was left for the carriages. The good temper of an English multitude was never more apparent, than in the feeling exhibited on this occa sion. They unanimously linked arms, and thus chained together by good feeling, fortnd a barrier of protec tion to her Majesty, and prevented any interruption of the procession. At the door of the Cathedral, a a uncross body of gentlemen, with wand , receiv ed her. The music playing 'Bee the Coortering Hero comes.' The shunts of the multitude rent the air: the strongest expressions of attachment and delight were manifested. ARR. NUEMEATE Pull RECEIVING HER lII•JEETT AT IT. P CC'S. A Committee of the friends of the Lord Mayor and Sheriffs met at eight o'clock last evening at Guildhall, and continued sitting till ten, making the necessary arrangements for the day. A rammaa j err ri o , was re ceived from Lord Sidmoutb, announcing to the Lord Map,. the approach of large bodies of the military to the environs of the metropolis, and cot ' , eying to his Lordship the information of their various stations, if he should nerd their services. An interview also took place with the Rev. Dr. Hughes, on the part of the Dean and Chap ter, the Rev. Gentleman admitted that he earnests nicated with the Secretary fee the 110714. Depot-t -wat, who, on this occasion. it appears, exercises some authority over the Cathedral. Every third that could be construed imto the slightest mark of re spect to her Majesty, s;lpears to have been studiously avoided. The mere outward and necessary insignia of 'like and respect, a few white waled , were not to be permitted to defile the Church ; and a party of above 100 females, who had offered to receive her Ma je4ty. had been refused admittance. INTERIOR Of TUB CATHEDRAL. The whole of the special constables destined for the interior of the church, assembled at nine o'clock in the morning, at Uui/dhall, and thence proceeded in a bo ly to the Cathedral, taking their stations therein under the direction of the City Marshals. At ten o'clock the south doer was opened for the ad saissidn of the Canon Residentiary, the Choir, ere. and at half past tent the northern door was opened to the Members of the Com n Council. Those two entrances were then closed for the remainder of the day. As soon as the Common Council had watered an taken thoirseats the bell rang for prayers, and the greed western entrance, opposite Ludgate-hill, was opesed, to the public ; the special constables having previously formed a doable line fro. the entrance to the choir I and the public filing off behind them. The ingress of the public was thus permitted till half-pat ekes. o'clock, whoa the doors were closed till the arrival of the Queen. Notice of her Majesty% appreacb baring ben gives to the resident Case% the graad estrume was agaia amt. epee, and be proceeded at the beadof the tarok. 1e asset her Majesty at the ovate gates, asadoctitig THE SI ATESMAN. ter through the double line of special constables along the principal aisle, and across the area of the dome, into the choir, where her Majesty toot her seat on the Magistrates of this City, antious to pre- Throne approprkited to the use of the Royal Family, tent disorder and confusion within our jurisdiction, exactly opposite to that of the Lord Mayor. 'I he doors we request that you will have the goodness to lay were then again opened to the public, their gradual before her Majesty the enclosed copy of resolutions, admiision being invariably regulated by the civil proposed at the two last Courts of Aldermen, with reference to your letters of the 17th and lath inst., ' addressed to the Hight Honourable the Lord Mayor, No interior preparations had been made, except the and submitted by him to the consideration of the erection of a ft* seats in the space between the gates of Court of Aldermen. the choir and the nave. 'Fhe Court of Aldermen first alluded to havitig been abruptly broken up by Mr. Alderman Wood and Mr. Alderman Waithaan, and that held yesterday hating been also broken up by the retirement of Mr. Alder man Wood, in order to reduce the number present to 104 than a quorum, and by the motion of Mr. Alder man Waithiu:sn, in immediately couuting. out the Court, and these resolutions having been thus pre sented Loin becoming a public document, we never theless, at this important moment, bat without refer ence to any party or political question, feel it to be am indispensible duty a hick we owe to our fellow• citizens, and to ourseltes, to transmit them to you as the individual sentiments of the Magistrates who have subscribed them. We regret the delay which has thus been occasioned, because we were not without hope that, ou re-con sideration, her Majesty might have been induced to change her intention of publicly proLeeding to St. Paul's Cathedral, and thus to have obi iated the dan gers and inconveniences to which the peaceab e and industrious cl of our fellow-citizens may be ex posed. TO THE .110*. [EPPEL CRAVEN, VICE-CHAM BERLAIN TO THE QUEEN. We mentioned in yesterday's raper a report re specting a revolution in Denmark. We hate rece red further particulars, but not sufficiently authenticated so as to induce a full reliance on them. It is stated that a Dr. DAMPE had organised a body of men at Copenhagen, formed a plan of forcing open the pri sons; seizing, by the aid of the convicts, on all the arsenals and magazines of warlike stores; to murder all the high officers of state, not excepting eta* the Kix° himself ; and, finally, to proclaim a rept.- sentative ':onstitution. The Director of Police had for some time been is possession of the views of this conspirators, but postponed their arrest till the 16th inst., that night having been fixed on for the elevation of their plan ; all the accomplices, the draught of thi ir intended method of proceeding, and all other papers were seized. There has also been a report current of soma dis satisfaction in the Russian army. It appears quite unworthy of belief, and is, indeed, unaccompanied with any corroborative circumstance. We hare the blinnur to he, Sir, Your mint obedient huaible Pervlnts, Oto. Hamm, late Mayor. I Sancta. Haacu. WILLIAIII . I.IIITIS. cumin-orogen Maoyay. FLOWIII. I W. 11111 . 41• TI. SCMOL 11. Loudon, Nov Mt, Ithro. New York, Philadelphia, Boston, and Virginia pa pers arrived one day later, to the 4th November. From these we learn that the Mayor of Savahnah in an Ad dress to the Public. after sta►ing the full population of the city to the amount of 9000 inhabitants, conjectures that owing to the desertion occasioned by the prevail ing malady not more than 2000 souls remain. From the New York American papers of the Ist November, by a passenger in the ship Bayard, from Havre, we understand that it was reported in Paris, that a party was preparing to bring out Mr. Hyde de Nanville, to negociate with our Government at Washington, and it was expected that the differences between the two countries would be amicably settled. That this Court, chargyd as Magistrates with the preservation of the traminillity and under of the city, cannot but express its regret at the intimation of the Vice-Chamberlain of her Majesty the Queen to the Right lion. the Lord Mayor, communicated by his Lordship to this Court, of ber Majesty's intention to proceed to St. Paul's Cathedral, in a public manner, un Wednesday the 29th inst. as likely to be productive, under present circumstances, of serious inconvenience to the inhabitants of this t ity. That the Right Hon. the Lord Mayor be re4uesteti to forword a copy of the above resolution to the Vice- Chamberlain of the Queen, in order that it may be communicated to her Majesty. From Liverpool, of the date of Nov. 27, we hare received a ropy of the following:— V rs TEDIOUS AND ALARMING ANNOUNCEMENT. Council Chamber, IVhlteliall, Oct. 43. Stu—The Lords of his !Majesty's most honourable Privy Council, having had under their consideration a le:ter from Lord CLANWILLIAIi, transmitting by diree tion of Viscount Carrt.ausacu, a copy of a dispatch from his Majesty's Ambassador, at Madrid, with its inclosures, by which it appears, that the yellow fever has increased at Cad's - swe—tn Jerez de lalProsters, I am to desire, that the said eoustuissioners will in- The Hibernian Joirrna', a paper known as the organ of the Orange Faction in this city, has the following must extraordinary paragraph : '• We know what would be &me ; and what could be clone, did wr hut lift up our titiget to the myriads 01 1 Orangemen now in Dublin !!!" Is then the reign of trt rot retired ? 14 the City to he Bred ? Are we to be alt massacred ? Or is there a rr- . _ hellion in octopi forwardness, ready to explode upon the stoat of this man's noutree re mit rt:ects ? Am we in the eamp of the Janizariee, or under she dominion of the Vretorian Cohorts ; that we should be thus assailed ? —Good (lied! what a state of things do we lire in, when the bearded by its own stipendiaries, with such monstrous, such matchless audacity We cannot write upon snch a subject—we throw the pen from us with indignatiom—Carrick's loraing Post. 'tenet their officers to pay particular attention to the examination of all vessels, on their arrival at any of the ports of this kingdom from Cadiz, or any part between Gibraltar and Cape St. Vincent, and in the 'rent of appearance of any infectious disease on board such vessels. A report, therefore, should be aside forthwith to the Board. (Signed) To George Delavand, Esq. JAMES BULLER. On Thursday se'unight his Royal Highness the Duke of Oloticester, accompanied by the Earl of Craven, Viscount Deerburst, and Sir Archibald Mur ray, arrived at the Royal lintel, in Birminahatn, from Comhe Abbey, the seat of the Earl of Coventry. After partaking of souse refreshment, the party vi4ited Mr. Thomason's rooms, where they remained for a ronsiderable time; they then proceeded to some other manufactories ; the hells of St. Phillips's Chnrch rang a welcome peal. Out their way to Worcester, the party stopped at the Ool,len Cross Royal Hotel, Broomscr,vis. Ass ton as their arrival became known, the bells of the Church were long, and they were loudly cheered by the inhabitants as they passel through the town. In the evening his Royal High- UPS, with the Earl of Craven, Viscount Derrhurst, &c. passed through the city on their way to Crooine, the seat of the Right the Earl of Coventry. On Sunday morning his Royal Highness, accompanied by Viscouut Deerhurst, inspected Worcester embed ial The Royal Duke is expected to remain for some time at Croenne.—(Worecatee Paper.) List of Visitors at Brandeashurgli House:- - Creery, Ilt•q. M. P. ; the Her, Edward French; Lady William Russell ; Lord Duncannon ; Countess of Tankerville; Lady Mary Barren; Mr. and Mrs. Denman; Mr. cud Miss Wilde; H. Brougham, Esq. M. P.; Lieuteuant-Colonel Jones; Wiu. Williams, Esq. M.P. The report of yesterday was stronger than ever, that Ministers sere so disunited that it might truly he said the Government was in a state of abeyance. The con ference of Lord Grenville on Saturday, led to no con elesion—that Noble Person being himself, from the state of his health, unable to take an efficient office : and being convinced that he has no party uf friends in either House that could strengthen the remnaot of the present Administration, if left by the Earl of Liver ; pool, Earl of Harrowby, and Mr. Canning, who have • all tendered their resignation, could give his Majesty I I no hope of success in persevering in the system which has taken from his servants the confidence of the peo pie. It was said that the King hail also sent for Rarl Spencer. We are persuaded that that Noble Earl would give his Majesty honest, independent, and dia -1 interested advice. A day or two will, no doubt, bring • about some arrangement ; but whether it *ball be to 1 the satisfaction of the country, we presume not to I coijectnee.—(3lorniar Chrowiele.) ' Extract of a letter from the Agents to Lloyds at Hambnrgh, dated Nov. 21 :—" The frost still conti nues, and the navigation of the Elbe Is closed for the present. The George, Threadgeld, fromflull, is now lying at Suntlat, near Stadt, but we believe in no dan ger. We understand that several vessels, names un known, are lying near Twilenfieth ; for the present, we believe, that they cannot reach Hamburgh." A letter from the Agent to Lloyd's, at Caxhaven, dated Nov. 23, says: --" The Upper Elbe is frosen op, and I think it likely, from the present appearance of the severe frost, the Elbe will be altogether fast." The Quakers, in several parts of the country have celebrated the fate of the Bill of Pains and Penalties, by liberal subscriptions for the pnrpoee of providing 1 coals for their indigent neighbours. There is at present in the Botanic Garden, fllasrnw, • very fine Banana, or Plantain Tree, from the West Indies, nearly is fell blossom, and is perhaps the only specimen which has ever lowered is Scotland. This noble plant is nineteen feet high, and the leaves are from five to sit feet In length, and two in breadth. A Requisition has been signed by several Oentleinen of distinction, Members of Parliament, and between three and four hundred respectable Hoembolders of the 1 parish if St. illarylebone, and forwarded to the Cherch weediest, milling epon them to mem a bile meet log of the PaeleMonets, to take lam inn as Addemi of Cemgesialeffion to hoe M e defeat of the foal wenehlostione eisinet4 Fond a Ise to cosseitiee of is,Adiesse to the arising! out of them. . .. '• . ANOTURR TWRNIT TOM:RAND POUNDS PRIZE SOLD IT Btsit.—Yesterday the State Lottery finished drawing, when No. 3,14 Y, was drawn a Prize of £1,05U Consols, and further entitled to .ff2U,001.1 Con. sots, waking the second Prize of £20,000 shared by 81411 in the last fortnight, as be sold No. 1403, a Prise of £20,000,. drawn the 15th Instant, besides various minor Capitals. Another Lottery is to be cos tracted for this Day, and next week the now 1 icketil and Shane will be on sale at liteu's Offices, 4, Cori:- hill, and 9, Charing-cross, and his Agents in the Country. We understxod, it is in couteutplatios to call a Monmouth County Meeting, Cif the purpose of con gratulatiug the Queen, and requesting the King to dismiss his present Ministers. Coax-Excuascs, Nor. 29.—A considerable quantity of Wheat remained over from Monday's market, tor which there was little or an demand this wornieg, as tale a few picked samples could be disposed of, arri for whit* blowley's prices were obtained, bat no offers IMO wads for the inferior qualities ; Inc Marley supper e Mende 's pekoe, although time supply was large frosts Norrift. Wit Mildly consisting of ordinary quality, for which there was aV demand. In Peas, Bens, and Mats there Wile alteration. ARREST FOR SRDITIOuS CONSPIRACY. Monday the Oland Inquest for WestMINIMr found a tine Bill 'faint William Fletcher, al!te Franklin, alias Fcrbes, And nenis O'Brc en, for--.. I. A conspiracy to excite sedition a nd disaffeetion against the person and government of his late and pre sent Nlajestv ; and in order to effect such conspiracy, for having published and reamed to he published dicers fedi dons and treasonable haaibbills and plaearde, from the Year ISIS to the.present period. 2. A conspiracy to vilify att.t dig:mace certain persons Who hate been uis . ;ngitislied as friends of her Majesty during the late prikcertilngs, cod pith having caused to he printed and published divers hand-bills and placards, with the intent of riusitutt d In to, I.e suspected and be lieved to have been go of sedition, and to subject them to the pains and pen 'ties in force against sedition and seditious practices. The Vill was n ot fliaini by the same Grand Jure, which prerina4ly found a true bill against Fletcher, fur High lreason ; so that it cannot be sail that they were preju diced by the evidence produced on that occapion. As is usual on the finding of bills against a de fendant nut in custody, a Judge's warrant was issucu against Mr. O'Bryen, and th,. defeadant baring braid of the process against him, sent several times in the course of Monday to Mr. Birnie, the Magistrate, at Bow-street. stating that he was prepared with hail, and requesting the worthy Magistrate to take his sureties at that office without the form of a regular apprehension. It being a Judge's warrant, however. \I r. It'anie could not interfere, as he had no power to take boil, end Late on Monday evening, Holyiand, a constable, accomptnied by Mr. Pearson, the Attorney, went to the house of Mr. Oliryen, and took him into custody. There was no difficulty in obtaining access to the house, and Mr. O'Bryell was prepared to Sur render himself. A person bad been previously sta. ti!.ncd by Mr. Pearson to watch the boner, but this precaution appeared to have been unnecessary. Mr. O'Bryen wits taken to the Judge's Chambers, in Sergeants Inn : but the Judge having gone home, the il toles proceeded to the private residence of Mr. Justice Bayley, in Bedford-square, %here the de l:lid-int was held to bail, himself iu MP. and two sureties in IDOL each. The sureties were, Mr. Chris tian, of the Strand, linen-draper, and Mr. Hardie, of Craven-street, and of the arm of (Irzenwood, Cux and Co. Arm!.-agents, Charing-er..isc AIRING GANG CF HORSR-STRALERS ANA) MIRDERIMS. --N.- In the bet 'inning a September last, two men were col iiiii itted to Maidstone Oaol on a charge of horse stealing, of the names of Hughes and Greenstreet. The latter, though not admitted to turn evidence for the Cron n. rap d his willingness to give all the intorwsa lion hr knew respecting the transaction, which would lead to the apprehension of others concerned in that and tither robberies. His readiness to make confessions. became known to those connected in the gangs of horse stealer,, which have infested that part of the cenutty for a considerable time and which are principally com posed of gipseys, and vengeance was determined on by th cane against strrenstreet. 0 h irotlev afternoon, the sth of October, as ws have already stated, a basket ass received at Maidstone Prison, by the carrier from Tunbridge-wells, addiec-44 to William Oreenstreet or tireentrers. The direction on the haslet was considered a singular one, as it stated the place it was from, elicit was Rewland-castle. neat .t'ore-ea, i I Hampshire, where Urrobstreet's wife, family and friends reside; he therefore received it as amnia( from them, and bad not the least suspicion to the CUit• trary. On opening it. the contents proved to be soma clothes, mute cheese, a piece of bacon, and a bad ei plumb-pudding, apple.. onions. tee. It so happened that when the basket was opened, lireenstreet and all the other prisoners htd just done dinner. Oremsetrost ate some of the plum pudding. and hr offered some to his fellow prisoners, but they all declined acrep In of any except one of the name of Hearn. In a very short time after they had partaken of the pudding, tire, unreel c ud He w n were both taken extremely ill, and no desist was en ert tined bat that their sodden illness p from poison. They continued in a utast dreadful tII they , both 'vit. I. It bring strongly anspected that p u II ',nodule contained poison, it was analysed, • hen it was found contain a large quantity of arsenic. • posed to be an ounce. On tiremstreet bring informed that be bad taken poison in the pudding. he expressed himself as having no doubt hut that it had been done by a man of the name of Proudly, who was connected with • desperate gang of gipseys. Previous to expiring he made all the atonement to soriety he could by a ainfeesioe of all lb I robberies he knew of to a Magistrate. He deseribe.l Ittdiert Hughes. already in custody in the 11013141 prison on a charge of horse-stealing. as going by the name of Wu.. lirowne, alias t i ipsey Jack, alias One Finger, I Jack, &c. The parcel or basket containing the pad ding, was traced to hare been given to the Tnebridge- Wells carrier by a tail woman, and that she was a pil lory and told formers. A gipsey woman was proved to have Notch, an °time, or an ounce and a MT 4 arse nit nit, at Mr. Webb's shop. in Tunbridge Wells. a abort tin e previous to the basket being seat antler a represen tation the• she want ri it to kill rats. urea exertion; were made is the county to trace sat the perpetrators of the horrible deed, bat so trace could effeetnally be matte es to its planners cad executors. it was at length resolved by the Magistrates of naidetenr, to apply to the public-other, Boo -street, for two attire and experieeerd officers to exert their abilities is en• deavouring to trace oat and bring to eoedigs postai meat the perpetrators of sech a prausditated murder. In conseqsence of the application to the How•etettst Me tistrates, us the 17th of lest October, Late ale* mud Bishop were dispatched to Maidstone. They aesertaitted beyond a doubt that the basket and its contests had sot bile sent by Oreenatreels wife, or any of his Madam Sr friend% at Koala/al Vastly, as the directioe oil it per, o.t d to be, bat that the arsenic was bought eel pat iu.o for pleat pudding, at Tsuibridge 0.11, though there w Inn di•ect proof or It. All the &rusks whist, Mete in the basket, were perdaned by gipmerwesen. at Tunbridge Wells, and the direetiho on the basket Wes written by a female servant residing duo, at the pant tabu request of a girey - Os the 6th last, gipseys resorted ' on that day, apprehend hersernealiag look oat in the IIOCKSS, but pealed them rrosld certainly fire, d •tinnie ♦ Or to Med Lateotler, to Konteir. t As timer Won bomb •“.. k ~4 they came • • . 4 1 . 1 I I 4 1 . . 4 t. . • t ' , I . . . i . . . : . # est of a girey woman. • 1 , th test, Larrnder leirnieg that a tettailtref *nail to Itotioey Pair, which tees hold doer* "I y, he west there, his great being le n e t • Proudly, the tiiprey, who is ed exec with le and murder. imaredee ea tho the fair daring the whole of the y without ut be kern& that Proudly was isly ea- .., and as be had sot arrived la it day, he t' duly be there in ibe night ; La , there- mimed on Rohl net of the re melee . et him ea sow ressi. Nenespaaidd-ealy bye ismoidoie Inielegimg left Memory 'octavo...vie. aid me 'Week. re peotwalieg throes), d‘lese, two ear on approached them, and fotianately, jeet ae op to them, they stopped their - to/Wm Ii r .I.' • . _ - .. J_ __