The Statesman. — London, England, 1821-05-25 00:00:00

CORONAT /ON. So earnestly have the preparations for the Coro' to .don in Westminster Hall been resumed within the Lst few days, that the fronts of the several tiers d galleries on either side of the Hall are now The amoraid l w ith canvass, and partly so with paper. licries, imitative of ke castle towers and turrets, raised lint the - drums and trompets, under which the chat. p:on is to pass from the grand entrance, New Pala's. y. rd, are preparing for the reception o f canvass, : the lam they are, however , to be onl y partially papered r..nieining portions are to be painted in a style illustra- Vie of the splendid events of the day. The elevated at f o rm for the Royal tab le, at the o pp osite end of the Call, is completed ; and on each side of it is erected an freensive box, with numerous seats for several branches of the Royal Family, for Foreigners of distinction, Am b &c. These boxes are on a level with the plat forna and Royal table; and they are the only seats pia' tessing such peculiarity. The extensive compartmeit, or box, which is prepared for the Royal Family, is on tlia right of his Majesty's table; it occupies the station bill' Wore devoted to the Court of King's Bench. That WIC which is set apart for the reception of the Foreigners of distinction, is on the left of the Royal table ; eon the spot formerly constituting part of the Court of Chan cery. Th.: Royal table, of course, fills the centre, en gaging the space between these two boxes. The figure ..1 ancient Sovereigns, that used to be seen over the henches of the Judges, are restored to the niches which iliey formerly occupied; under them and the grand win• dow there is to be tapestry. The Royal and Foreign boxes are to be covered with scarlet cloth. The lantern for the centre of the roof, which is to be restored to its primitive height, that of ninety feet and 4pwards, is now nearly erected within the Hall. It is a fine specimen of open, gothic architecture, and it is likely to last long, as its arches and chief decorations sire Termed with cast iron after moulds. The stone ornaments ronnil the Hall, as well as the reparations to restore th e g rand window and towers in p.ew Palace-yard, are said to he in a style that rituals, if not surpasses their original condition. 'IIIE MINORITY WHO TOTED IN FAVOUR OP MR. CREESES'S MOTION FOR oitaxTixn NO MORE PENSIONS oUT OF THE 411 PLR crXT. n ‘RDADOES FUND, ?KITH MAT. laird Bury, Sir W. 11. Bongliton, Hon. H. 0. Bennet, H. Broil!: Sir F. Blake, C. Calvert, R. Clioloner, W. J. Denison, E. Ellice, Lord C. Fitzroy, Sir R. Fer gown, C. Forbes, Sir W. Guise, R. Gordon, H. Gurney, Sir It. Heron, 11011. E. Ilarbord, .1. Home, J. C. house, E. llornby, W. James, T. Lennart', J. J. Lock hart, B. L. Lester, Lord Milton. J. Macdonald, J. B. Monek, A. Moore, J. Maxwell. J. Martin, .1. Moberly, Sir .1. Newport. Lord Ossulstone, IV. Ord, Sir H. Par- nell, G. Phillips, C. F. Palmer, Lord .1. Russell. Sir 41. Robinson, J. Itantsbottom, Col. Itobarts, C. E. Rum bold, D. Ricardo, lion. R. Smith, J. Scarlett, Sir J. Se bright, M. A. Taylor, C.C. Western, Sir R. Wilson, T. Wilson, W. Williams, Colonel Webb. TELLitits—T.Creerey, and R. Bernal. MIT OF PLacriocx WHO VOTED IN THE MAJORITY of SEVENTY-TWO To FIFTY-THREE, aoAtssT AIR. CHELSEA% MOTION FOR RIISToRING THE FOUR AND A HALF PER CENT. LEEWARD ISLANDS FOND TO ITS ORIGINAL DE STINATION : night Hou. Frederick Robinson, Marqnis of London derry, Right Hon. C. Bathurst, Right Hon. W. Minds.. Lora Binning, Right lion. W. W. Pole, Viscount Low ther, Sir C. Long (Pensioner on the Leeward Island Fund,) Righ t Hon. W. Barry, Right lion. Sturges Bourne, Mr. Henry Goulliurn, Mr. Robert Ward, Viscount Paliiierston, Sir U. Burgh, Him. General Phipps, Right Hon. C. Grant, Sir Wain Martin, Mr. H. Clive, Sir Georg e Cockburn, Sir J. Osborn, Sir George Clerk, Rig ht Hon. Charles Arbuthnot, Mr. W. Holutcs. , Mt. W. Courtenay. MAJORITY AND MINORITY ON SIR J. MACKINTOSH'S MOTION FOR AN ALTERATION IN THE CRIMINAL LAW.—MAT 23. 1 , MAJORITY. J. H. Allen, M. Attivood, Sir T. Arland, Sir T. Ba king, Alex. Baring. Viscount Barnard, S. M. Barrett, W. W. Becher, Hon. H. U. Bennet, John Benet?, Benj. Benson, Jos. Birch, Henry Brougham, Viscount Bury, lien. Wog, Viscount lielgrave, turd W. Bentinck, Sir r. Blake, John Beet, S. C. Calvert li , Sic. Calvert, Robt. Chaloner , J ohn Caleraft, J. Carter, Cavendish, C. Cavendish , Viscount Clifton, Captain Clifford, N. It. Colborne, L. Concannon, R. B. Cooper, Jos. Cripps,l Hon. F. Calthorpe, W. Courtenay, W. L. Child, Panton Corbett, W. J. Denison, 'l'. Denman, Visconnt thancon• non, G. Doveton, Viscount Decatur:lt, Ell. Dowdeswell, Nor. G. W. A. Ellis, Edward Ellice, Fitzroy, Lord Folkestone, Robert Franklansi, John Gladstone, It. Gor- Oen, Sandford Graham, P. Grenfell, IV. Griffiths, R. H. Gurney, lion. E. Harhord..l. C. litabhouse, Edward Hamby, Jos. Hume, 11. C. Hutchinson. H. Handler, Colonel Johnson. G. P. Jervoise, 11. L. Lester, T. It. Lu,r.nard, F. howley, .1. H. Langstone, Jas. Macdonald, W. T. Money, Sir J. Mackintosh. Sir P. Musgrave, John Martin, Itieharti Martin, M. Milbank, I'iseonnt Milton, J. B. Monck, Petere, A. Moor, Lord Nugent, .1. O'Callaghan, IV. Or r Moo d, C. F. Palmer.e Or. Philliniore, Sir 11. Parnell, 11. Phillips, jun. It. Price, Pryse Psyse, J. C. !tomalley, David Ricardo, Sir W. Rowley, C. RLor um hold. Lord IV. R ussell, Lord J. Russell, J. S.*Rice, d Stephan', J. Smith, W. Smith, It. Smith, .1. Scarlett, fiord Stanley, C. Tennyson, C. A. Tull:, Right Hon. G. Tierney, George Vernon, John Wells, lin. J. W. Wa rdr. d, R. Wilmot , W. Wilberforce, W. W. Wh oitniore, S V. Wynn, C. W. W. Wynn. Ed. V,' ebbe. C. C. Western K. S. C. Whitbread , T. P . Williams, IV. Williams, Sir Wilson, Matthew Wood. TELLERS—T. F. Ctixton and S. Lushington. PAIRED OFF.-1-10n. G. Anson, It. Bernal, Sir W. De Crespigny, Creevey, T. Davies, Sir R. C. Fergu son, Sir W. Guise , 6. J. Ileathcote, Lord A. Hill , John Itaberlev. R. IVNewman, lion. IV. P owlett, Sir 6. Ro binson, "I:.arl of Sefton, S. Smith, M. A. Taylor, C. Tynte, Marquess of Tavistock, J. Wharton, W. It Whit bread. MINORITY. Rt. Hon. C. Arbuthnot, Lord Apsley, Right Hon. B. Bathurst, Lord Binning, Rt. lion. J. Beckett, Right lion. J. M. Barry, J. Buchanan, H. Bright, H. Banker. 6. Wilkes, Sir J. F. Rougher, P. Browne, Right lion. S. Bourne, Lord Brecknock, C. Brownlow, O. Chet wynd, H. Clive, Lord Clive. F. J. Collett, Sir 6. Cock **woe, J. E. Corteis, E. M. l'lteere, Sir 0. Clerk, J. Drummond, W. R. K. Douglas, Robert Dow nie, W. lisert on , Hon. W. Elliot, J. Fane, Sir J. Gifford, Klitobrahle W. Gordon, Honourable Sir C. Grenville, liAlonlbern, D. Giddy, Rt. Honourable M. Huskisson, Colt Harding, J. P. Ifolford, Lord Hothani, Mm. Har vereMarquess of Londonderry, S. Lusloington, J. Low floated- Lowther. jun., J. F. Lowell, Sir C. Long, Lord Lewin. W. Lewis, Sir J. Marjoribsnks, Sir S. B. Nlor. land, Sir J. Osborne, Sir F. Ommanney, Rt. Hon. W.W. MR % Hon. E. Phipps, J. Pitt. J. Piers., W.O. Paxton, gie . o..Rae, Right lion. F. Robinson, .1. W. Russell, E. Rogers. A. Roberts, W. Rickford, Hon. W. Scott, Mw. SollitrOn. S. Scott, Lord G. Souserset, J. H. Treniavne, J. Weincas. J. Wilson. Right Hon. W. Wallace, Was. Wrudham. J. Wells, J. S. Wortley, Earl of Yarmouth. TiiLLlcits—Sir J. Copley ant M. Nolan. Pima ~p.--lord Anemia, W. H. Ashurst, Honour shl# S. Bathurst, Sir W. Curtis, A.J. Dalrymple, Sir L. y. Holmes, lien. C. Jenkinson. Lord Lowther, T. F. Lewis, herd R. Manners, Lord Mounteharles, Han. Cap tsinsPerry, R.R. Portman, Bight Hon. R. Ryder, R Sheldon. C.-Stoith, Lord Strotisares„ Sir G. Warrender: lill•..1"11Iliriirril I: LIG BNC E. ,ispo-- COURT OF CHANCERY, TiIIMIDAY, Ma* t 4. TEE EASE OP WESTMEATH E. THE COCNTESS OF WEST MEATH. Mr. Roans said he was requested to ask his Lord ship for his judgment in this ease. The LORD CHANCELLOR—" Let it be put in the paper for Tuesday neat. This is one of that class of eases in which I had hoped it would not be necessary to ask for judgment." Mr. BLAZE, Counsel for the Countess of Westmeath, stated that the Earl of Westmeath had instituted a suit in the Ecclesiastical Court for the restitution of con jugal rights. Mr. HORNE said, that the statement of his Learned Friend was correct ; it was a fact which be did sot wish to keep back from his Lordship. The Loan Cnsticsu.on—.. This will create a new difficulty, if the deed of separation between the Noble Parties does not go far enough to enjoin such a suit in the Ecclesiastical Court. lam aware there was a case in which Lord Bathurst went the length of graniing an injunction to restrain such a snit in the Eceksi *sties! Court. I will give yon my judgment on Tues day next." CLARKE r. Loan ORMOND. This was a motion to restrain, by Injunction, Messrs. Dolbiggin and Co., from putting In an exe cution into the estate of Lord Ormond, to recover the amount of their claims under a verdict obtained by i r them against the Trustees , a nd alto antler one ainst the personal property of the late Lord °noon' ) The Executors were stated to hav e in their hands a slam 15,0001.; but this was denied on the part o'these Gentlemen, by Mr. Horne, who stated, that they bad not one shilling. The claim made by Mrssts. Dol biggin and Co. was fur furniture supplied to the late Lord Ormond, and for the expenses of his funeral ; and, as stated by their Counsel, the recovery of which was their only object. The present motion not having been made by the 'lrnstees, Mr. imier Clarke was e necessity of stepping forw l ard to prevent any under th violation of the orders of the Court, and as hr had a beneficial interest in the property to secure his own rights. The motion al so prayeal, that the Trnstees might be ordered to pay into Court the balance in their hands. After hearing Counsel, viz. Mr. Heald, Mr. lit:lapel!, Mr. Horne, and Mr. Agar, The Loan CHANCELLOR directud a short affidavit to be made as to the funds in their bands, until whirls he postponed giving final judgment. COURT OF KING'S BENCH. WrsrmiNsTrn, MAY A lt dated : it yis sE w rec kedL L UliN at C ß l L ona 901 TbFeaftiCtewa' • at s ar eal" : of F Clouting, is lost at Eiosterta. Th e a m M eir h u a T h bU l r t t im e a et e l) e r a 26 Er ßa yn n N a t it""g h d : la i i ra M n i s s Uhd a hr i I: t bttcblirilli o lhrieC f eir.g the crew arrived at Malta 28th M ae * The English brig San Michael, is lost at Tunis. The master and three of the crew arrived at Malta 28th alt. P L EMOUTO, MAY 22.—The Active, critter, arrived he te this day with a smuggling boa t, called the Fly, of Wey mouth, which she captured 20th inst. near Portlani after a smart chase, duds( which her cago was thrown o verboard. Five tubs of spirits were afterwards picked op, NEWINGTON SELECT VESTRY BULL -1n oar la s t we copied from another paper, a paragraph relative t o the withdrawal of the above Bill, in which there way a material inaccuracy. We now insert the te em of agreement between the promoters of, and p e ti t i ooor , against, the Newington Select Vestry Billt—en et the opposers of the Bill shall pay all the boas ft „. pences on the Bill being withdrawn, and that th e ea . penses shall be limited to a sum not exceeding haet . That a general reconciliation shall take place, am that no Bill shall be revived, except under new aaa extraordinary circumstances not at present contra lated, and totally distinct from all past occurrences." Two magnificent organised fossils have recenilt been found on the coast of Dorsetshire, between Char. mouth and Lyme. They appear to be of the species number: at its he head point, called Ichthyosaur:le valgaris, and Iclithlimente M Platyodose. The skeleton of the former lies in hill relief upon a mass of in durated blue marble ; the re mains of the latter beast measures nearl y 20 feet is l a ts nd ve it r s te t b e r e ce th arer u n 9 tl s a i n n d sharp length.fee tlo lo n g, and full 3 inches in length. These interestimz en tiges of the priveal world are now in the possession of Miss Mary Aiming, of Lyme, who discovered these extraneous fossils. No less than ti,756 exotics were introduced int o England in the course of the reign of his late Ma jesty; during the reign of Elisabeth, 57S ; 578 agriag the reign of the two Charles and Cromwell ; 411 a the reign of James 11. ; 29' in that of William and Mary; 230 in that of Anne ; In in that of George 1.; and 1770 in that of George 11. The total number ut exotics now in the gardens of this country appears to be 11,970. A Rotuma Wouxneo.—On Tuesday evening u Mr. Penlowe, of Pulteney-street, was travelling Geer Itracknel, Berk', to Retain, in his chaise, Recoup Hied by a friend, they were attacked by two footpad', with crape over their faces, upon the forest near A cot Heath Course. One stood at the horse's head silt a pistol in his hand, and the other was in the aet ri rifling the pocket of Mr. P.'s friend, when Mr. fa love discharged his pistol at the one at the howls head, and, at the same moment the hors. started, titer the other robber off the step, and went off at fall speed. It was about nine o'clock, and the gentlewes returned to the spot with assistance, and found that the robber shot at had been wounded, as then inns quantity of blood on the ground. Other robberies have been committed about this part of the mitre. Bow•STRErr.--Yrsterd.iy Wm. Thomas, a petrel looking boy, about 14 years of age, was pet to the bar, charged with picking pockets. Saud Lack, one of the Patrole be lon g in g to Bow-strtet,statritbt on Wednesday night he observed the [wisest' laltisg street, Drury-lane, attempting to pick several (ode men's pockets, and knowing him to be the associate( thieves, apprehended him, and found two silk We. kerchiefs concealed within the lining of his hat, sul another round his neck, of which he could give Dist tisfactory accost nt.—He was remanded. SUDDRIV DEATII.--Yesterady, as Mr. supple, a ft. spectable oilman, residing at Battle -bridge, in app. rent good health, was standing behind the counter it his shop serving a customer, without uttering the smallest complaint, fell down, and expired on tic spot. Surgical assistance was immediately procarti, bat to no purpose. IMPORTANT DISCOVERY FOR THE Cote of Ike TVRES.—Dr. Jenner's Improvement on Vaccination ha been succeeded by another of equal importance. The discovery we allude to is, the peculiar Mode of Twee me nt for the effectual Cure of IturITRES, now pne tieing with the most a stonishing soccesser thethe Medial Board, Charlotte H ouse, Surrey, undnseedistt inspection of the celebrat ed Dr. Coors's, and the ewe experienced Surgeons of the day, all of nearly fey years practice. The immense number of persons that fall vietisoto a certain Disease , by being improperly treated, is wet' dible. The latent seed of the poison is too often min. ed to lurk in the system, and frequently bursts oat yews after; this is surety of great importance to those eve of matrimony. It sels those circumstance said induced the learned Donor to form a Medical Boatist which Establishment upwards of 30,000 Patients ler been cured—many of them tiler Hospitals bad failed Messrs. Comma and Co., are consulted at Charle House, Great Charlotte-street, opposite the Iter.l , land Hill's, daily, from eight trom o eightd— tot e ight; erhanies advice gratis every evening, f six EE 4 P Sunday mornings until 12 o'clock. 0 . 0 *Represses of 30 years standing ratites • 11l a ryl * without confinement. for T m here are private d oors and private ass Females. • fro N. B. The afflicted should read their L e ctures 0 prey/Ellin" . Diseases, published at one shilling, b Harvey, 22, BlackfriArs-road. elliey a re useful to young Practitiotler, Eft. Ctselo r * On %fonder. the 91 st inst. , M r. Wm. Faraser,of to Miss Gaul. of Hackney. On Saturday last, the 19th inst, John Tidd Pratt. latelll!fi the Inner Temple, to A nne, only dau,gliter of MTV Thomas Campbell. 1-peoce• " On Thursday, bile Stephen Shall'. o f Russel .stiecir Harriett, widow of the late Edward Astle. Ese.,uf r court, Westmiaster. hair ptele"' re '. Yesterday. Thomas Burn, Esq.. of Sold. , i, ft ,. Camberwell, `Jenkins Mrs. Frnnees Maria Jenkins, rein late Rev. Dr. of Waiworth. ' t 41 1 i t • V t AN. misconduct in in his own family, to wit—an adulterous intercourse with his maid-servants, and also the utter ance of most infamons aspersions u;.on the character ' of her Majesty the Queen. Mr. J. WILLIAM P, in mitigation, ascribed the libel to that inflamed feeling which bad agitated the public mind daring the discussion of the Queen's conduct. Mr. Evans bad been a partisan of the illustrious de fendant : Heaven knew, libels sufficiently gross had .been plentifully promulgated by persons on the other side the question. Mr. Justice Barr thought that publications, what ever they were, upon that question, had nothing to do with the matter before the Court. The Loan Cuts? JUSTICIL—No doubt the country was inundated with libels on both sides. Mr. SCARLETT spoke in aggravation. Mr. Justice IlAvbev, after commenting on the con duct of the defendant, sentenced him for the first libel to twelvemonths', and fur the second to six months', imprisonment in Lancaster jail : at the expiration of that period to enter into sureties for his good beha viour during a term of three years, himself in the sum of 400/., and two other persons in 300 f. each. PREROGATIVE -COURT. bin 93. PARSONS AND OTHERS AGAINST SPLIDT AND OTHERS. In this iu►Fortaat case, involving the disposal of pro perty to the amount of nearly 2.00,11001., the will of tl►e late Christian Splidt, Esq., merchant, of this city, was formally pronounced for by the Court, after the arguments of counsel had been gone through. TO THE EDITOR. James Linsey Turner came up to plead to an indict moot preferred against hint. ive underatand, by the " Constitutional Association," for a scandalous and se ditious libel. The indictment having been read, The defendant said that he wita improperly described, his name was not James Linsey 'Varner. The LORD CDIRE-JvsTics.—lf cot: mean to plead in abatement, you must state chat your name is. Defendant.--My name is John Linsey Turner. The Loan CHIRP JESTICE.—That plea must be veri rified by affidavit. If you have not an affidavit prepared, you must be brought up again to-niorrow- Defendant said that he had hail in Court. The bail, as they came up, were opposed by Mr.ilin dal ; they were eventually received ; the Learned Coun sel requesting :hat recognisances might be taken for the good behaviour of the defendant. TIIE KIN'S V. TRO3IAs JOON ETANS. The offensive matter in the libel referred to in our paper of yesterday was contained in a paragraph in The Manchester Observes . , of which the defendant was proprietor, published on the 29th of April, 1820, headed "Military outrage at Oldham," and pnrportinc to de cribe an affray which took place on the 2:ttli of April, between some inhabitants of that town and a party of the Knit regiment : it was charged to be written wit? intent to excite the subjects of the realtn to hatred and contempt of the King's troops; and also to be with intent, seditiously, B:.c. to reflect upon the conduct of the Government of the Country. The cause was tried before Mr. Justice lest, at Lancaster. The jury found the defendant guilty. After the objections made by Mr. Williams to the in dictment, as stated in our last, were overruled by the Court, Affidavits were put in in mitigation : one from the defendant himself, declaring that the statement publish- 1 ed was from information collected by himself immedi ately after the riot, in the town of Ohiliatn ; another from several artisans of that place, deposing to such in formation having really been given to the defendant. M. Wit.Liatas rose to discharge his last duty to hie client. The moving, though not very novel, topic of a wife and small family, was (the Learned Counsel . said) wanting to him on the p resent occasion : far the defendant, though ruined, bad only his own ruin to lay before the Court. That fact lie stated merely as a fact ; be meant not to affect any contrition which be did not really feel ; and were the thing to he done again, be could not pledge himself that, under similar feeling and similar belief, he should not write in a similar manner. One observation, however, as to the extent of punishment, Mr. Williams would submit.— Looking back to the annals of English history, he found prosecutions for libel most frequent, and punish ments most severe, at that period when the reigning dynasty was falling fast in public estimation : of that dynasty he did believe those very severe punishments to have accelerated the fall. That prosecution* would cease to be frequent, especially since a self-constituted junta bad taken up the business of instituting them, the Learned Counsel could not very confidently hope ; but he did trust that, under the forbearance and good sense of the'Court which he Was addressing, vindictive sentences were no longef to be apprehended. The Arribl T-OZNER4I.I thought that, after the avowal which had just been made by the defendant, observacions in aggravation became altogether unite cessac,,, . • . - The ICIOW:T Was abanke,to deliberate upon the me, '4 2 l c. f r ,,t ‘t ' i nt.r.v.r s pra . ied — r lttaignient for a prgv;einge .. l. t i t g t o hiattli .e gg: r d t o . tax ha • T d i a)so ube he l es convicted ii #}r " was upon a igralliO4 drast-efiliewauic /ife : it ingrain! to Wan.' eon: . .• Or Alb . 4. Sir—ln one of the daily papers a few days since, the sot jeet of knighthood occupied part of its columns, and having had that honour conferred on me in June. 11420. for an inven tion of national importance, it luny not be uninteresting to some of your readers to know the proper step ions ress to obtaited n that 'intoner. The foundation. Sir, of my pretens on a discovery, of which few can boast, and which has been neknowledgeil by my country to be of the utmost conse quence. viz. the invention of the Life Preserver, used in cases of shipwreck. bathing, &c. Jte. This discovery was made in It-0.5. and was brough t by me to perfection after much labour and expense ; and so completely did it answer the purpose. that in a short period. numerocis lives were ac tually saved. In consequent:: of this. in Vicril, 114011. I was presented with an elegant medallion from the 11 , .y al Hemline Society ; the Gold Medial from the Society of Arts, preseived to ith me by their President, the late Diti.e of Norfolk. Sc. .h was the high opinion of the invention, that soon alter it was sub mitted to his Grace; it also received the pntroange of his Royal Highness the Dole of Sussex. Several Noblemen at this Om- possessing the Life Preserver. suvested to me the propriety of my being presented at Court. This suggestion I at that time declined ; but afterwnrils considering the great national henelt this invention held out to so useful a bah of men as mariners, who nre a llowed t eemed o be the pride and bulwa rk of our country. I d myself justly entitled to a mark of Royal favour. Otothe that ac count I took the libe rt y of apprising one of Royal Fancily of my wish noel intention ; and afterwards I con sulted one of the late M embers for Nliddleses, who, proving of my resolution, informed the Secretar Home Depnrtment of my intention." In April. ISO% I wrote to Lord Sidmouth. and had the honour of his Lordship's answer on the Otith, who politely gave me all the requisite information respecting my attending the Levee. I then intimated in my answer to his Lord ship that I should attend the next Levee. on the 14th of dilate, for the express P urpose of receiving the honour of kn;litood. I diet attend, and in the presence of the Miniistersh, and a Noble Duke. who preeented to his Majesty his sword for the purpose. I received from the hands of our beloved Sovereign that distinguished and justly evolved mark of Royal favour I now possess. — On the 21th of June (ten days after) I received an official letter from the Lord Chamberlaln's Office, signinged T. B. Mash. "claiming the usual fees, including gazett, B . ctr." Oil the same day I called upon Mr. Mash. at the Lord Chamberlain's Office, and left with the Clerks a draft on my Banker for the full amount. Such are the steps I pur sued, and it may be useful to some of your readers to know them, who may consider they have a claim to the same honour. His Majesty. in conferring it upon one, had only recog nised and confirmed that approbation which already been bestowed by the two first Societies In this country — the Royal Humane. of which he is Patron, and the Society of Arts. All these particulars are detailed at large in a small Memoir, just published. of, Sir, Your C. most obedient humble Servant. F. DANIEL. Grove C o ttage, Mile End. and charlotte li I House, Surrey. May 33 . Dill. rtir con- ELECTION TOR QuEENHITIIII.-•-.llsis election was tinned to so late an hour on Wednesday night, that the Lord Mayor did not officially declare the numbers on the poll ; indeed, his Lordship could not properly do so, as a scrutiny was demanded by Mr. Capel's friends, and which, we understand, the Lord Mayor wnsloc millin t o o have gone into yes terda y morning at 10 o 'ck, an fur that purpose took his seat in St. Nicolas Cole abbey church. The scrutiny was not, however, called for on the part of Mr. Cape', and the Lord Mayor declared Mr. % . enable' duly elected, he having :oil votes; Mr. Carl 31. Mr. (loss then resigned the office of Deputy, leaving the new Alderman to re-appoint him, or any other, if be thought proper. Mr. Cape), it is said, would have relinquished the contest on Tuesday, but for the persuasion of his friends ; some of whom, at the Stock Exchange, had laid considerable bets upon the result of the election. The thanks of the Wardmote to the Lord Mayor, in which the candidates and their sttp porters joined on accoun t of the j udgment and temper Isis Lordship had displayed throughout this sharp and subtle contest, were unanimously carried. The Lord Mayor, in returning thanks, said he was glad to perceive that the situation of Alderman was become one which was sought after with so much emulation by men who ranked so high in point of opulence and character. Ilia Lordship concluded by expressing his hopes that the termination of the contest would restore the Ward to entire peace. CITY or LINFIRICK RIGHT or ELErninit.---The fol lowing is the decision of the Committee, as reported de Wednesday night by Dr. Lushington, copied from 'the of f icial votes and proceedings of the House of Com mons :—" The Committee have determined; that the right of election of Members to serve in Parliament for the city and county of the city of Limerick, is in the freeholders of the said county of the said city and in such freemen of the said city as were resident therein at the time of their admissions to their respective free doms. That the eldest sons of freemen, and persons who have married the daughters of freemen, and per sons who have served seven years apprenticeship to freemen of the said city, are entitled to the freedom of the said city, and to vote at elections for the same." Conostae's INQUEST.•-••SOlCiElg.laii night an Inquest was held before T. Stirling, Esq. Coroner, at the Three Compasses, Little Marylehone-street, on the body of Mr. Dumberley. of !3, in the said street., who put an end to his existence on Wednesday morning, by cutting his throat with a reser. He had formerly been butler in the family of a Noble Deke now es the . A:eatisent, and reeentiy And ken in tim aseekeef Colonel tairlor, ASA Mrs. Mears, of Parkilane. He 'has left IL wife and large • family. Verdirt—laresit - * . ..- .Y. W u ----- DIED. On Wednesdsv. the 23 d i nst., in Crinwott-street. 06 Wl' neondsey. Mrs. Iselin. wife of air. J. J. Iselin, sad 410 of the late Mr. John Pohlman. On the 23d inst.. at his lintoe. clinon.plare. Ilsrteel". sfter an Inner' of a rep; few days, Mr. Thomas M 41044 late of Moortields, in the bah yen r of his age. On Wednesday, the 23d buildings , Mrs. lime. iv ife e Jote..k K*Ye. Esq., of New Beak - and Wandsworth -el' O n Saturday.the kali inst., Mrs. Sank On 11441. mon. t square, Sloanestreet. An ted, sail Psbitsbed $t tile 0/2 .... „s c", 4" rid ..mss Cortstri cs•s we ustes' • gicmr• Losdoe:_ "Tots *roars , _ f i t .. NA. lak Stroud. opposite St. - by IL. WARDICI.L. Jas.. 1.1. R.: to whoa, oti C• wasideatioss, &a are requested to be tdireis4 T(0 So• 508 3 . s=l== MR. OI,OV ER WATER CO not RI. Old Road•dve OYPTIAN EA 'EGYPTIAN 1 Adnaith 'traordinary expenre the price of adoissh 1:4 ALLEtiORY the EIIITISH EMPII b) order of the Sri b NOW OPE , . at t Madinat* le. etched outline b. 0 .----------- CHEAP CARPET THEIII/4•FI I r• r° :44 2, _ i timegr o s: 1°41111w..- 1 1 es rth-rees. Cirri " bets determine old me cost. to 111 'foods troy the GI l.bet QUM,' • • FROM the i asked Sauce the Proprietor. H sea Italian War T r idig may be si simmes. Pickles, d l o dgments to the woe time begs 14 the Oil and HOW mo re respectable United Kingdom. Observe, none Bon," and the Pr To Merchents, commended Ivir sl baste. SIXTEEN NE CIIAILACTEII The sixteen uncle day published. tad aly he had %. r I IHR 131 500 IAI and Countries ; I traits. price 7s. V. The WON TwaMTY POPVI 46 superior enp Al:TH011 OF TI red. or on Rove 3. The REM of all NATIO! loos, and Pager Engravings; It 4. All the VO by Muggellan t of Cooke, stc. by Captain 8. 1 The HUT Waters and Art lag object in Arrhitecture, ar Engravings, 10i G. TIIE Of X necessary . Classics and th Ancient Geogra Biography ; by and Ensravitur 7. ONE TI MINTRY and Discoveries at Mists; by Cc price 21s. in hi 8. PICTIAt and 1111811 4 1 Anecdotes, Tr Ire. ; drawn J. GALT, Esc bound. 9. The ROl the Useful Ai ployments; 10. RI.AC and modern's Elements of I Its Laws; 14 11. The C FIFTY YE boards. I. The P in the Four Views : core 111,00113 . nGdTI e .B, l frc ' 14. ANICI • clear and, tiquity ; bound. 13. MC clear an lons, fro George 1 bound. 16. Th toting to r prier Is. The sit hr intere failing al I.llirsry. as Class- fully 1J lain to Abuse, a Ikons on Caws i thrum la Youth s Hs, Mtn 41. Pico 174. Fli dun; 14 th.el. 1 tot ; *Neal. are rivr L rarru. , ....•.....,...., _ day night he observ ed the p rimates Is Kul _ __ _ try-lane, attempting to pick several gads- or a necessary Classics and th min. and knowing him to be the annelawst Ancient Geogra tpreltensled him, and found two silk liaai• Biograph; by concealed within the lining . of his hat, IQ sod Engraving. 7. ONE TI tund his neck , of which he could give Mir MIWPRY and account.--He was remande d. Discoveries sr v D z -Yesterslay , a s Mr. Su pp le, a n' Mists rice ; s. in by Cc o il ma n, residing at Bat tle-brid g e, in appe ;. 21 hi health, was standing behind the counter it : ' 8. PICTUR mid 181811 I serving a customer, without uttering ose Anecdotes, Tr !complaint, fell down, and expired on the le. ; drawn J. GALT, Ear irgical assistance was immediately procand, bound. purpose. 0. Tbe 801 ['ANT DISCOVERY FOR THE UCRE or Ike the Useful Ay Dr. slenner's Improvement on Vaccination ha ployments; s and !c oded by another of e q ual importance. The 10. RIAU we allude to is, the peculiar dude of Trete. modernis Elements of I the effectual Cure of Itcrrcacs, now prw- Its Laws; 14 th the most astonishing success at the Medial 11. The C :harlotte House, Surrey, under the irontediato FIITY YE nof the celebrated Dr. Coorza, and the west boards. ced Surgeons of the day, all of nearly forty IC The P Retie,. in the Four nmense number of persons that fall tidiest* 'Views ; corr 1 Disease, by being improperly treated, is ism' 13. The rite latent seed of the poison is too often selfet• SONGS, Ire bound. k in the system, and frequently bursts out yew 14. ANCI do is surely of great importance to those 011 10 a clear and , natrinsony. It w:ts those circumstance allid l ti.mity ;by the learned T)ortor to form a Medical Bo a bound. :stablishment upwar ds of 30,000 Patients be"l3. MOE red—many of them ufter Hospitals bad Nike 1 door and ii. Comma and lb., are co nsulted at Chstle NNW from e (heat Charlotte-street , o pp osite the Rev. it* Georg V. Mean. ll's, daily, from e i g ht to eight.-,--Mechanits le ,It The 1 rratis every evening , from six to eight; 40° 5 Orseribed a mornings until I?. o'clock. biting a pe Et evilness of 30 years standing radically cor' 4. price 138.1 t confinement. The silt f.t. There are private d oors and p rivate reoo tar interest *, . Literature. The aifiicted should read their Lectures 0t" failing gra inz Diseases, published at one shilling , W I r l Library. as Class-8 !, 22, Blaeldri . trs-road. ry are useful to young Practitioner, • MARRIEI7. finnslac. the 91st inst., Mr. Wm. Fanner,of MOO Just pub a Gatti. of Hackney. ..41 T' laturday last, the 19th inst. John Tidd Pratt. Egg , . tar Y:,1" ter Temple, to Anne, only ()sinister of the late • In which 11 is Campbell. Venerea.l . • Monday, Sir Stephen Shall% of Russell-OW ._ fully deyr rtt, widow of the late Edward Astie. Esq., of HO:" lain Ferns Westminster. annbeaces iterday, Thomas nurn, Abows.an Ecru. of sonthantplerl4l64. f.„,, emelt. to Mrs. Ernnces Marla Jenkins, relict n. W ‘ . *orison r : _ . _ .: 2L• er Dr . Jenki ns. of Walworj:....-----'0 Cases ill them in a 4110 1, P ly Youth an Consultin Wednesday. the 43d lust., i n Crimscott isey. Mrs. Iselin. wife of Mr. J. J. Iselin, lad elate Mr. John Pohlman. trseilef. Oran the 43d inst.. at his house, Clifton -place. • ~.. an Illness of • very few days, Mr. Thomas Mor' Nie , "I f af liloorfields, in the bith yenr of his sge. ife of JoieMav 1 i Wednesday, the Oil . , lost- It's• 14 ." . • w 44 -It' 41. Plea '. Esq., of New naiskbuildings, and Weedier) 174, n ee soar dun: Str ;Siliaday. doll* Wt., Mrs. Sara Mb* fleet. IF se w ORIS041111•1 • . 41 WI: Hail 16 • - --- r sellers.— uaal, el or, ni p *sr Me k Btrend oppo te 8 irestplte.triortal„ 4.}:itnitednd,..,TnduiPssbolmissiht.ediltrivaftletr.grzr:.;,:g.7;: Ilikaltasee la anTl iiiislirogialrlontkiler.L.s. & Jr ;.reUrequl.. 11 0 .: te r te wba. b . 14 ; e % ,i.t. Puss, 1 t .-