The Statesman. — London, England, 1820-06-13 00:00:00

1 a 3 l COROteIdFIOPV OF ANN SOLE rN. • Caseloded,flsuallaterdays Paper. On • Wit ' rtsttaduy, the let of June. the tumor, clad in cliossun v , :lvet, with his coliarc.stos d al! the aldermen ant shedffes in scarld, and the couosell of the city, Itok theft barge at the crane by seven of the clocke, : L od cease to Westminster, it here they were welcommed and brought into the Lail, by M. Treasurer, and other itinges house, and so gave their attendance till the tictrios sLould come forth : between eight and nine of the - ilorls she came into the hall, and stood under the cloth of estre, and then came in the Kinge's chap- Ftli, nod tte monks of Westminster, all in rich copes. aid many bishops and abbots im copes and mitres, which went into the midst of the ball, and there stood 4 season ; then was there a 'ray cloth spread from the Queen's standing in the ball, through the palace and sanctuary. which rsyled on both Sides to the high aitar of Westminster; after the ray cloth was cast, the carers of armes appointed the order accustomed : first rent Uentlemen, the Esquires, then Knights, the Al r,rrnen of London, in their dukes of scarlet cast over their gownes of scarlet. After then& the Judges, in t sir mantles of scarlet and collet s then followed the Knights of the Path, being no Lords, every man having a white lace on his left sleeve: tbent followed .tee Barons and Viscounts in their parliament robes of s.:arht aftts them came Earles. Marquesses, mad Dukes, in their robes of estate a crimson velvet,.furreg with ermine, pondred according to their degrees: after them came the Lord Chancellor in a robe of scarlet, tven before, bordered with littice ; after him came the itinge's chuppell, and the monkes solemnly singing with processiom: then came Abbots and Bishops mi tred, then Serjeants and Of at Armes; then the f'Taior of London, with his mace, and (Janet, in his coate of armes ; then the Marques Dorset, in his rhhe of estate, which bare the scepter of gold, and the ^Earl of Aruntial, which bare the rod of ivorie, with the dove, both together then alone the Earle of Ox ford, high chamberlaine of England, which bare the c:owne; after him the Duke of Suffolk., in his robe of estate, for that day being high steward of England, having a white rod in his hand ; and the Lord William H6ward, with the rod of the Inarshall- Jip, and every Knight of the Garter had his collar of t,k2 order. Then proceeded forth the Qneene, in a cir cte and robe of purple velvet, furred with irmine, in figs bayre wife, and circlet as shoe had on Saturday ; and over her was borne the canopy., by foare of the c:r.que ports all in crimson, with points of blew and banging over their sleeves, and the Bishops of London and Winchester bare np the lapets of the taaeene's robe ; and her train; which was very long, we, borne by the old Duchess/ of Norfolk I after .ben fullotred Ladies, being Lords wives, which had 4ircores of scarlet, with narrow sleeves, the bre.ist ail lettice, with berm of ponders according to their degrees, and over that they bad mantles of scarlet, furred, and every mantle had lettice about the neck., like a neckerchief., likewise pondered, so that by the ;mitering' their degrees might be known*. Then followed Ladies, being Knights wives, in gowoes of *swim, with narrow sleeves without ttalnes, only edged "Mb /*leo • blood= hid all the QUISIlle• OM. Whew die was thus brought to the htlo:«, '' aid. la the saddest of the church between the queers sod the high altar, thee was sat in a riche chair.. end 'offer that shie bad rested awhile, shee descended dews' unto the high altar, and there prostrated her mit. while the Archbishop. of Canterbury said certain toilette over her. nem shee armee, and the Arch ' NA" anointed her on the head and ow the breast : and then shee was led up agayn to her chayre, where, efts , divers orisons said, the Archbishop sate the crown elf It. Edward on her head, and then delivered her the iceptre of golds In her right head, and the rod of ivory. with the dove in the left hand, and then all the Ileigti sin f, Dor" &c.; which done, the Bishop Sisk ei the crown of St. Edward, being beanie, and • sett at her bead the crowns made for her, and so went to Mum ; sad whets the atria, was began. shoe de. (sanded downs and offered, being crowned, and so as alndsli op spite, and sate la her chair. till Agates wite said, sad then she, went downs and kneeled' before .1114 high altar, where ghee received of Archbishop dot boly sacrament. and thee went ap to the place 2t7rialtar that nesse was done, shoe treat to St. sit Arise, and them offered. After which of • Aging was dose, Ass withdrew, her into a little place sole ter that purpose so one silt of the queer*. Now . la die seam sews. every bedew put es beset a tometill el golds wrought with amours, mad every Iterrehiesseee pat ow ademi-coroma et • goide wrought with flowers,and every Coliseum 14: circle of sad, wrought with flowed: endocarp at Aram pat on a crows. of copra sad gilt, all which were wine till *rim • • Wigs (be goons had a little reposed bet. the sem `testa the ease mist that they est forth, sad the west asersed, pad se did the ladies aleeoesid. I itor awn ammartgamponammaaaaiamalmagataxarmr.T. • het fithar, sad her left by the Lard Tslint, deputy her the Marls el Shrewsbury. sad Led Pereira. his tk a z . L id vat she tree eel sof the euseteary within • the truipeer splayed sarsreylues beehly, 'all era beluebt ire Weehaleeterloall, aad so to bee plilidestyr chamber, &Huy whisk the Lures. eilef, awe dii&aases. put eir their rebut. ibri Ask% sat Neb. their heeds Imo their '11,140. * *0 etas thee shoot elk shesiieru sad their ?rim = iiisials*ie ' lutheir deseemee. 4.41. the Judges t 64 # mss. sad With, Lerdet*at *stairs , oersted is their ilreratru es ti their OW miblib:***lese. Abe &tete AMPS at libtei lleetir Wing 240 Loniee, hal ebeeettre ; lig Mee et eseriett edged Ishii adeiver. as Treesersr, w. sad. Mew el 'the Jetta-hoe" his their ow net gilt. While the Queer wail is her blittabei, *ls" Lard mod other that might iri 6 set ' st***wediteektied, Ott prepare them seeeerileg to •11 . iireads. - at Delo et esiblbs, Itlgh aNtillti ef •,•iiiiish was , ids PP THE on white saline, embroidered with white lions,' The Earle of Oxford was high Chamberlaine ; the Barka( Essex. carver; the Earle of Sussex, sewer; the Earle of Arundele, chiefe butler, on whom twelve citizens of London did give their attendance at the cupboard; the Earle of Darby, cup-bearer; the Viscount Lisle, painter; the Lord Burgeine, chief larder; the Lord Bray, almoner for him and his copartners ; &al/ the Maior of Oxford kept the buttery bar ; and Thomas Wiat was chosen ewerer, tor Sir Henry Wiat. his father. When all these thins were ready and ordered. the Queens., under her canopy', came into the hall fed washed, and matte down in the middest of her table,', under her cloth of estate : on the right side of her chaire stood the Conntesse of Oxford, widdow s and on her left hand stood the Coentesse of Worcester, all i the dinner season, which divers times in the dinner time did hold a fine cloth before the Queen's face, when shee list to spit, of do otherwise at her plea sure ; and at the tables end sate the Archhishoppe of Canterbury: on the right hand of the Queene, sad in l i the middest between the Archbishoppe and the Cons tease of Oxford, stood the Earle of Oxford, with a white staff, all dinner time; and at the Queene's feete under the table, sate two gentlewomen all dinner time. When all these thing's were thus ordered, came in the Duke of Suifolke, and the Lori William Howard, on horseback, and the Serjeants of Armes betore them ; and after them the sewer, and then the Knighted the Bathe, bringing in the first course, which wet eight and-twenty dishes, besides subtilities, and shippes made of waxe, mart eylous gorgeous to behold', all which time of service the trumpets standing in the window at the nether end of the hall, played. When she was served of two Oldies, then the Archbishoppes service was set dorne, whose server came equal with the third d:th of the greene's service on his left hand. After that the Queene and the Archbislioppe were *erred, the Barons of the ports began at the table at the right hand next the wall. hen at the table sate the masters and clearttes of the chauncerie, and he. neath them other doctors and gentlemen. The table next the wall on the left hard by the cupboard was begun by the Maior and Altlertneu, the Chamberlains and Councell of the City of London ; and beneath them sate substantiail Merchants, and so downwarde other worshipful' persons. At the table on the right hand, in the midst of the 1.11, sate the Lord Chan cellor, and other temporal Lordcs, on the right hand of the table, in their (motes; and on the left side of the same table sate Bishops and Abbots, in their par liament robes ; beneath them sate Judges, Serjoanti, and the Binges Conned' ; beneath them the Knights of the Bathe. At the table on the left hand, in the middle part, sate Duchesses, Marquesses, Countesses, Baronesses, in their rohes, and other ladies in circotes. and gentlewomen in !rowers; all which gentlewomen and ladies sate on the lett side of the table along, and none on the right side ; and when all were thus sett, they were incontinent served so quickly. that it was marvellous, for the servitors gave so good attendance, 'that meat, nor drink, nor any thing ebve needed to be mailed for, which in so great a multitude was maorell. As touching the fare, there could be devised no more Meetly dishes nor subtilities. The Mahn of Loodoa lens served with fear-aasi-twenty dishier-at e esereee. aid so *ere his brethren. and sub as sue 4 Ms Bible. The Qum* had at her stewed course folsr-aod tweuty dishes, and third" at the third course; and be !anew the last courses, the hinges of arm's, crowned, I libd other officers of acmes, eqed largesse in three Ives of the ball, and after stood in their Oise. which was in the bokens of the Kinge's Bench; and on the right baud out of the Cloyster of St. Stephen's l'hap pell was made a little closet, in which the Binge, with diver, ambassadors, stoode to behold. the service. The Duke of Suffolk', and the Lard William. rode often times about the ball, cheering the Lords, Ladies, and flair, and his brethren. After they in the hall had dined, they had wafers and ipocrase, and then they washed, and were commanded to rise and stand still In their places before the tables or on the formes. Queen. had washed. When shoe bad takes walks shad 'poem*, the table was taboo up, and the Earle of ibtlatid brought up the surnape, and laid It on the beards end, which immediately was drawu and cast by i nsister Read, Marshall of the Hall, and the Queue washed. and after the Archbishoppe; aid after the Sornaps was withdrawn*, then shee rose, and stood in the middest of the hall plate, to whom the Earle of Sussex in goodly spice plate, brought a void of spices and confections. After him the Maier of Lollies brought a standing cup of golde, set in a cup of assay of goide, dter that she had drunk", shee gave the Malor the sip, with the cup of assay, because there was no cover. hosording to the claim, of the city. thanking him aed di his brethren for their palms. Them she,. wader be. amsopie with bells and all to the Barons of the pee% according to their claim, with great thanks,; thee the Stator of London, bearing his cup la his hand, With his brethren. went through the Hall fedi& batge. jai so did all other noblemen and gestimaso, list it pet size of the clash.. • Oeorge Oath, Rear/ Robust VfoliA;rbaGettiga. sad Thomas Bealisford, asavistaA at alsarisstoo. et piracy. and of the murder of Captain' Beak old fear others. if the British brig Ana, upon the 'assns of Florida. were ordered for emit/tea ea the log day. A retpite for the two huger was aposimi, an the ground of their having been mommeoded la by the Jury. Amy viresmetpotiai moosellet t l ib l e f lacies is which theme men wore etagsgad de Z boss ptlblieked, and di/seisms a swiss of the most revolting description, puoileisiotr l l d reiales I. the mode in which Captain Mashy and his mats *wore put to death. They had mood tal 14411121108, and bad surrendered all they pososomd s Mt were stab bed la the act of seppUeating for thsit Ib' ea 'Woodsy moaning los& fist Mss ws* FIX Austpatiog the Prime east pocket, * Palssoatis, with squibs (atm the ressmost of the room of Lady Pewerereett).=af r y emit amtaimied with the whist daily Mt spas. sad ia which was sheet SOL m a widish limastly expledod. assviag the aad sable. lima the mainmast to the saws, to aims, si6 shining the mainmast. ths. was had histhigh Mal 408 i-boas isetahms, anti another had his hood siveteireat by lb. at. The damage tho pada* lass sit tailed is alli at from MN. le NSL ilsomestolt saaskarel.biais Lein' at- - , takes ilisk.whieb hr pasdesod t upwardi of 1.61161. to • gra‘ 46llllwll riebir arpnns. isebist sal tell ere • NM milk WWI pork MS town misses vel- wait! vordilledissid, IN corm moral ski sloe trap- kb . jpeNiNia aural or the sesont El align vskit, set :44igif paws at golib iplikaiillllll weak basin a bets r 41,4411 ii ode bug I es ell ha hand wit g 1 411~1111111604 Sprit fie Ms bombe vs leek T • Ms** oft = lpr ek• elbow rim wag maw . aisles Myst. obi pimple edit. ant upward LAI" INTILLIGENCIL COURT OP LINO'S BENCH, Warrninstait, June It. The Court was occupied the whole day upon the peremptory New Trial Paper, bdt there was nothing of a public nature ha the proceedings. - COURT OP COMMON PLEAS, June It OROWN V. nowann. This was an action brought against the defendant, snafu the following circumstances :—The plaintiff, in the year 1808, had employed the defendant to por tliest an annuity of 541., and for that purpose advanced the sans of 8001. The annuity was paid from the be ginning of the year 1808 to the latter cud of 1814, when the bankruptcy of the person on whose premises the annuity wu said to have been secured, induced the discovery that the premises did nut belong to him. The present action was then commenced against the broker, wbo had hose employed in the purchase ; to which be had pleaded the Statute of Limitations. The Jury had found that the security was, in the words of the declaration, " bad, invalid, insufficient and fraudu lent,'' and that the defendant knew it to be su. Mr. Serjeant Vat:anas had, on a former day in the Term. obtathed a rule to shew cause, why this verdict should not be set aside, and a nonsuit entered, on the ground that the original breach of contract was com mitted in LsoB, and that as the action was not com nienced until 1817, the plaintiff was barred by the Statute of Limitations from maintaining it. Mr. Serjeant LENS and Mr. Serjeant Pr.LL now sheaved came against the rule, contending that they amid not have brought an action before, as they would have been answered that the annuity was regularly paid ; but The Court said, that the case of Batty r. Falconer was decisive of the present, and that however they might wish to assist the plaintiff, believing this to be at least a very hard case, yet that the Statute and the decision of the Court of King's Bench was most de cidedly against him, and they must, therefore, make the rule for a nonsuit absolute. POLICE. Bnss-STtaaTrd a y Hrliamin was examined before Rtettonu littestx, Esq. the sitting Magistrate, on the following charge lhursday evening last, the prisoner went to the Coach and Horses public-house, Strand, and delivered to John Faulkner, the landlord, a brown paper parcel ad dressed to a Mr. Brown, at Hammersmith, And desired that it might be sent by one of the Hamaserstnith coaches which go from the Coach and Horses, and de manded four-pence for the carriage and porterage; Mr. Faulkner suspeeted, from the appearance of the pamil, that it was not brought from any inn, and de tained the prisoner, and in his presence opened the parcel, which contained nothing but sand.—He was remanded till Thursday next. CHASMS OS SOSSIST ST TM[ MARQUIS nIP MI 11•111.1110NOCOMI-STRIET.—Yestenlay, Jacob Solo mon, a Jew, was bronght up, charged by the Marquis of Worcester on suspicion of having stolen a coat, Ta blet at sin pima& The Merida attended. and stated to the Magistrate, MAINWASING, Esq. that the coat was one usually worn by his servant, and it was stolen from his dwell ing-house. It being a peculiar make, was known by his fathers' servants, and the butler apprehended the primmer with it ender very suspicious eiressesbuless. He was positive the Coat was his by the cloth and buttons. Smith, butler to the Duke of Beaufort, de posed, that be saw the glimmer showing the coat to some person sear Mari bone-lane, and knowing it to belong to the Marquis of Worcester, be questioned the prisoner. but Ni ite *vat' ca tell so much, that with the assistant* of another MD he took him into custody. The prisoner said, be knew the man of whom he received the coat, and where he lived. The Magistrate took his address, and likewise the prisoner's, and the property was placed is the posses sion of Valentine, the Alcor, who rereiced instroctioss to make every possible inquiry ; in the meanwhile the prisoner was remanded. ihtton-11.1.1..—Yesterday fire boys. foie of whom are only ten, and the other fourteen years of age, were brought up by the officers of Lambeth, charged by tea of the inhabitants of Stangate.street, with va fielll acts of then, assault, and other mischiefs. The prisoners are part of a gang of about thirty, by whom the parish of Lambeth has bees long annoyed ; they rob houses, break windows, gamble on the Sabbath, and assault with impunity any one who may have te merity enough to oppose them On Sunday, in con sequence of a felony which bad been committed the preceding - day by some of the gang, the perils Dicers beset them in their haunts, in ha of • discovering the perpetrators of the robbery. The whole party wet them, and made a resistance seemly credible for boys of their age; 'eating provided themselves with pockets adliliakisseasibleht. they assaliad the pollee with Sedll aseperess vi hots as to muse them to Ay in all direstions, with nothing short eta defeat. la a link time. however, they returned, having reinforced their party, and renewed the attack; bet although the gang gave them an obstinate reception, in the averse of which one man, a woman, and two small children, were severely wounded with missiles, they proved vie. toeless, sad sameaded fa entering the ire prisoseet, sad of obtaining slew Fresh of Meshy against three of these, as also in rearrerhqg the property stolen. The See prisoners were committed to the Home of Correc tive, and ordertllo he kept to hard labeler. 11 1 61141111, OHMIC lisprou-Osaastr.--Testoriay eso /Maim Shirik (who was daserilood•oo a jouroorwas bake, het who imbed more like a swig of bookies) was brought up irs Itattosiatiley saw. out thaw roomuloti, out a sharp of oellirtg forged Bonk of ilogiousi woos, sad intorno' egoist thaw who purchased them, which M' . moms mere nee a sprig or resureul was eras; up DIZU. es Itatasaisciew rase. awl draw reamied, ea a O. Reads" lasi. st his hoe" 8 sharp of solllag forged Beak a Begleird asses. sad It al l : II " 1 : 11 Z ellIP .1 k r i infirm* against Uwe who purchased theta. which jams o st o N fit .„„ l ,4, o f m e w', was reasideted to ammo to easopiracy. Mk year et kis aka. Oe Ow ttlwtt.._ sr Carolers,. 1 Barbados, Papers to then* Arit bow arrhsl. The e ttr ,„ l - 7 -- t g atr i br i li Besse of Ararwthly was dirselrei _ur peralsostlea ee i mp i m is = i sms i ss d_ the lid. The Society ht that Islaki tso dim " Christian neetelokt had reeriel t latre s. the I.l= l2 . 3" rdtriTrlittid, Is lortatioes sad .wail salmesl •Ilio was at NIL .. T at ; th eassim e• aloymltor Ms. Id.. male/ s Mal et op el the Pour) %s. 11*. Sioreett efloti lash Apra. A Aral *ask et ea me-ft er, hi a. iv Assiu. Joe. 1..41 Amig% ea the alert at the 31 /*IL I .amismisas, Ostoms• 80 -0 11 , 1 1 • " ACCIDENTS IND OFFE4Vc therADIML ACClDlENT.lrritefdli eight, o'clock, a ire was discovered at a he l m gardens, Drurv-la:•e, and at the same time screams proceeded from an apartment occupied, Wennll named Sweeny, lodging on the first 11.4 t neighbours found the door of the room lo c k* breaking it open, found her little girl, a nine yowl old, in the lire, burned in a mew manner; there was only a younger child is the the mother having gone out to market. Ti.. • was still on tire. The poor suEerer wa s take '' , hospital, where she expired. HIGHWAY ROBlZRlss.—Sasday, between lig eleven o'clock in the morning. as Mr. Asgia‘ luii of Kingsgate-street, liolborn, was passing byp i ll of Dyott-street, St. (dicer's, on his way home, attacked by a gang of men and women (thie iiiii prostitutes). who pushed him about among* other till they succeeded in getting his * a m his fob, tint:flown to him, when they 'epee* *soaped into different houses. As soon ask h i discovered his loss, he got one of the ilow-sta m , trade to accompany him to search for the Intel, i. their search was of no avail. Sanday night, Mr. Jameson, carver and gad m Chureh•st reel, St. Giles's, rem rni ng home, after the evening with some friends in Quern-street, ion-Acids, on passing along ilroad-street, was by a party of thieves who infest th a t Ne i g h , . , . and WDO, atter beat ing sod il'. 'sing him in a manner, robbed hint of 1,111. in notes, and some • together with a silver watch, gold chain and seals, which they toade oft. Mr. J., when enabled is repaired to the first watchman, and made the • stances known to him. on which a search was some suspicions characters, nho hail been ing about the spot, were taken on suspicio7,2 of the property was kind on them. Sunday evening, shoot dusk, as Mr. • Of St. Georges-startle!, Lonticis-road, ' kis/ the Obelisk, St. George's-fields, a fe who fr . inebriation, came up to him , and ask ' him in s tone, if be would not treat him to some liquor? 11, Machin replied, that he muted his i ~,,, wy fur Wimple poses, on which the fellow struck him a most tree* dons blow on the side, Snatched his potketbook me taitting If, notes. and escaped into burerwreet. Mle pursuing hint, unsuccessfully, for a length of time, 311 M. gave a description of his ptrson to Holmes, the aigi constable, at the Obelisk gate, who ascended in taltio him in the conese of the netting. He was miner brnaglit to Union Gall. and remanded. • 1 Sm.' x nut 4 s.—Within th • last LAI or three ism I young man of fa4hionaltle exterior arrived at mouth on horseback, and took lodgings in oint street. lie immediately, under different assumed but most commonly by that of Fox, to which um Inched colonel, ninjor, or liratenant, as brit suited purpose, visited several tradesmen in Plymouth Dock, of whom be obtained a military cocked WM feather, sword, sash, spurs, Ike. in which he push through the streets on his prancing horse, et alike Ile introduced hinv4-If uu board the Impregnable al or two since, as Lord St Lawrence, and was pa shewn through the ship by one of the °Scat I conduct haring excited some suspicion, a trades who had furnished him with a pair of boots, wet his lodgings, arcoml.anied by a constable, sad mended payment, ;then be drew his sword awl a I Mk t asd threatamed to kilt whoever aiiko.lool eassiquesce of the a ssault, a warrant was abash and he was apprehendetl in a stable is *hi' lrl locked bkinself. On being searched,' variety letters, pawnbrokers' tickets, cards of address will freest names,tavern bills, lac. were fiend apse From a London twopenny post iseime,it wean bell there on the 30th Ma), and has silmalawaitPortimul Lyrae, Kingnsore, &c. Since he was takes Jabs tody, he has confessed that be belonged to the pin army in South America, from which place he mil England about eight months since, and that Is native of Ireland. He was at Cheltenham a Irma ago, where he passed himself off as Mr. Kass, di 4th Dragoons, and contracted debts to a large mai His appearance is by no means likely to entil sl don ; be appears about !O years of age, la yards& with a countenance rather vulgar than stbstsit.. l(Pijostewris Dock 7'f-tr . :Trope.) We understand that a swindler is at paella rising upon innkeepers and others in the me* representing himself as the Earl a Borthwitk I John Wood, an officer in the 10th Hums, MM' Camp to his Majesty the Emperor of Italia, aid IN berless other falsehoods. He is about les WM inches high, of a slender make, pale rimed. 4 mustachios, and is sometimes dressed is a raj form. A short time ago he successfully p lace I li —Aft tricks on the innkeeper' between Edisbergb ark lin. by borrowing money on fictitlisi hiring post-ckaises and four. At pennant hsbd in rife or Seat Lothian —(Edisthergh Comm alt) Yesterday a Court-Martial was of the Cooessander-inehief, at Kensiegtio Midair to the conduct of a corporal sad al of dm letk regiment of Lumen, 02 a aworj by bk. Brows, rper of his Majesty'sfor improper mid i lisaefierk beharrimir,sedill ea the sight of the 4th ii;stass, srbils atteadoste at the Sorry aids of MiedtMliell teesert emweiets to Thome Dittos, es dal flespeet. 1 w Coen was occupied dues WM lavestigetioa, the result of which will lie awn the oilaates of evillest*, swateasui SOO before the proper authdrities.____,. 111RTII•. Oa the W lust.. I. Gay-sweet, MN. Bt We d m. ' Paris. BSI. et a stin-here sem Mrs. James Holland. of • desigito MARROW. Oa Oaareay last. at St. Martin'. eq. of Wag to tualpoila. daaihret e a t Balmillyink. comply et Moray, N. .- _.. I ' t• ~~ 1k.i... •AIMEN