The Statesman. — London, England, 1821-05-19 00:00:00

Ir' T s A:_, (N iiture of .that Colony, and complained particularly of s ha sa lary of the Governor. Mr. GOHLBURN observed, that if It was meant lo be stated that the Cape of Good Hope under the patch Government maintained its own civil and mili wy openJiture, he must deny that statement alto ther as it was not c onsistent with the facts. He ' t hen defended th e p resent Establishments at the Co. L a c, and said that the salary of the tiovernor was oot snore than sufficient for the necessary expenses of Iris situation. Mr. W. SMITH again rose, when The CHAIRMAN wished to observe to the Com ;•.l..hough it was perfectly competent for it to ,proceed as it liked, that a question upon a grant of sooner for the Civil Officers of the Ordnance, did not limn to a pply iu any way whatever to the general system of C ilonial Government. hued MILTON considered, that when the House was vo ting Miley money for the public service, it was quitegaimpatent for them to enter into an examination of say b ranc h of the expenditure. Such was at l e as t t h e old and constitutional way, but Gentlemen oppo well object to it, for they did not at all act u;stra the uld rules and conduct of Parliament. Mr. W. SailTll explained. 'I is? Committee then divided—Fur the Amendment, .15—Against it, 86--3lajotity in favour of the ori ginal Resolatlou, 31. V i e next Resolution was a Grant of 36,0001. fur l Birracic and Garrison Stores, in Great Britain, and tar islands of Guernsey and Jersey. Mr. GIPPS wished to have some explanation re lative to some items in this Estimate. It appeared to him that for cerain services which here now charged :s5 001. only 20,000/. had been voted in 1817. Mr. WARD explained that the extra 15,0110/. was rlsargrd npun this Estimate, instead of the unpruvialed autsant, where they appeared in 1617. At. HUME complained of the confusion which eaa• wet in this Estimate, and said th:.t the Corn tutrtre auuld not vote it, without further explanation. 51r. J. SMITH could not understand how 13,0001. mold be expended in bolding for Garrisons, and par titularly it hen those articles were cheaper than they bad tiros for forty years. Mr. 611 1 1'S con fessed that he did not understand ti.e rea.aaiss hy this increase was made, and he there fart nsoi et' that the Estimate be reduced to 33,000/. Sly. U. 111 Will said, that the 15,0001. included the p. u l Barrack Serjeants. and other contingencies. '3lr. HUME said the present Estimate might tn he rponed until Hon. Meisibera could understand the Firt“ I Oars of its contents. After a few observations from Mr. Want), 61r.GIPPS said, if the II ble ientlrtnan would 1 .,-.. k not the Estimate, or put the House in possession or e-s,oatsatury papers, he would withdraw his Amend- SG. WARD hail no objection to furnish whatever papers the Hon. Meusber desired. Mr. lII' ME vomplained of other portion' of the Esti vate, and said that tt ought to undergo considerable re litleloll. Mr. DIABRRIN said, that when he had proposed a tellurian of four millions upon the whole expenditure. Car. ,ruble hurl said that the ought first to examine the details ; and now they were come to the details, there was no disposition whatever to retrench. lie complained that the tiovertintent had got into too ex pettstve a system. 'the Stuns Departments in the Ord- L ars..e, and Naval Nliscellatteous Service, might be dis peocaal with. Alter some further conversation between Mr. Ward. Mr. Bernal, Mr. Hume, Mr. 'l'. Wilson, Mr. Hipps, and Mr. J. Smith, the C i immittee divided, -AMU thivr.. aispeared—For the Amendment, (A—Against it, 99 --!slajority, 3S. The next Resolution was 217,-153/. 19s. 10d. on a.., Q unt of the balance a pay to the Ordnance nor, alter allowing for the vote of 130,000/. granted in April, 1620. Mr. HUNIE objected to the item of 1.268/. for Mis ter I initaers, on the ground that the appointments ca 1...y(1 in many places where there were no gusts to PRICE OF STOCKS Rank Stock 3 per Cent. Red. 73if 3per Cent. Con. 744 Si per Cent. 4 per Cents. 911 09 6 per Ct. Navy lOW* 6 per Cent. Long Ann. IS 13-6 i Imp. 3 per Cent. . . . _ 6 per Cent if ED MITI " TIM .til );40 is 4. C. Ut ih us a's • ic, or- of lid li's en- ,er lb. oa- red floe Art eke are lam- Grey .• this 'font :hair * *ler .itio. eor, !fr. lune o ver know übcrt are • °sot-, the the ity is t t and while :icy LP: • of the 4 . . whn Mance 4 • tireat isle in coin- present oraigc, on the .ble in- • 4 voll'. Altollo- - ire. 1; COllrly !bristle's • e British ;rail Aar- pre-tent. ion. wi* sii:ea I.n tl:e nuc • Ite.ted by he value 1 onti oiled neer bad tiship oh- by Sir J. tttit isl'A DAY AT ONR O'CLOCK. India Moak Dittoßonea —s. 43s 465. pm Booth-flea Block Bontk Bea OW Ann. Rit Bilts9d. la. pin. par. mantas for Moony pm Bank for Account India for ditto Con. for Aent74l4 Lott. Tickets 114. 144. Cte Atattginatt. uorli. Mr. WARP stated, that in those instances the ap ',ointments were kept up as a remuneration fur the ser vii es of veteran Serjeauts who bad served their country. M. III7ME observed, that the a ppointments were Oven iu many instances to Sub-Lieutenants, not to Veteran Serjeants. Mr. BEN N ET thought it would he more convenient to divide the vote, and move specific sums fur specific services. Mr. WARD consented to withdraw his Resolution, Which was aecordingly withdrawn. A Resolution was then pr3posed for granting the sum of .1.1.1. for 57 gunners. Mr. HUM F. said, lie would agree to that Result*. ti.:n in the hope that it would be altered next year, so ss to p. event Parliament from being called upon to vo:e money for offices to which no duties were attached. The Resolution was agreed to. The next Resolution WAS 40,0901. I 3s. Rd. for the Comps of Royal Engineers in Great Britain and Ireland. Mr. HUNIE observed. that 124 engineer officers teethed staff pay and allowances over and above that vute, and suggested that they ought to he reduced one- Lalf, according to the recommendation of the Military Commissioners and Committee of Finance. Colonel FRANKLIN spoke in favour of the grant of extra pay, illt necessary to keep the corps in a state of efficiency, and to advance the science. After a few observations from Mr. Hume, Mr. Ben cf.t, Mr. Ward, Sir R. Will" and Sir 11. Harding*, the Resolution was agreed to. The next Resoiution was 24,324/. for Sappers and Miners, which being agreed to, Mr. P. Moore moved that the Committee should report progress and ask leave to sit again. The motion was agreed to, the House resumed, and the Report was ordered to be received on Monday next. On the motion of the CHANCELLOR of the EX CHEQUER, it was ordered that the House at its rising should adjourn till Monday. The o th er orders of the day were then disposed of, and the House a djourned at half-past twelve. It is stated in a morning paper that the delivery of the letters by the lieneral Post on Thursday meriting was del'Yed nearly two hours in consequence of the visit from the Bow-street Police. In conseq uen ce of some ex tensive robberies in that department, when the whole of the letter-carriers had assembled at the Am,M• bard -street, they were locked in , and individually un derwent a strict personal search by Vic k ery andtb other Officer s , b u t nothing was disaiveredsts li d tention of any of them. 6 ' TUE •RITISN STATESMAN" II INCffil STATESMAN:. L 0 N 1)0 N : SATURDAY EVENING, IIAY 19, 1821. Proclamations respecting the Coronation and the re-assembling of the Court of Claims, it is expected, will appear in the Gazette of this evening. Charlestown papers of the 17th arrived this morn ing, but contain no intelligence of importance. Paris papers to thel - I —w— th have arrived since our last. Private letters, dated Laybach, May 1, repeat the particulars respecting the Greek insurrection. as given in the State:sown of yesterday. The day of the inteuded - ' departure oi . the Sovereigns from Laybach is not yet fixed. It is said, that an article of g reat importance„ and which will crown , in some measure , the operations of Congress, will he agreed to, and signed by the Al lied Powers. previous to their separation. The Rus sian army is in motion : it takes its position upon the Southern frontiers of the empire. Letters from Zurich of the 7th inst., record a most melancholy occurrence. Our City, say they, is in consternation. A party of sixteen persons, composed in a great measure of females, had embarked upon the Liatnath, to proceed to Dietition, a neighbouring village, in order to form a plan for the relief of some sufferers by a recent fire there. An imprndent Young man amused himself while in the boat weh making some violent movements, which terminated with tlte boat upsetting, by which means all were drowned, with the exception of one who saved himself by his own ex ertions. An account from Ilretiolsle, dated the 7th instant, mentions that the Chamber of Accusation, has de dared there is no ground for proceeding with the charge against Lieut.-Colonel Rey and two others, of five persons arrested. Messrs. Columba, law strange, and Fauquier have been sent before the Cool( of Assize, in virtue of the law of lath May, 1 IV, charged with wearing prohibited ensigns. The Gozctte dr Fifrace states what is called a very important, but what appears a very increaihie rumour, to have been in circulation in that capital. Accord ing to this, a personage of the high, st distinction, meaning, no doubt. the iteloved Ferdinand, has effect ed his escape from Madrid, and put himself at the head of the Anti-Constitutional troops. It is asserted that the Physician, Crivelli, who figured in the revolt of Piedmont, has arrived in Paris ; and that an order was instantly sent to him to leave the capital in the interval of 24 hours. An article from Naples, dated April 26 states, on the authority of letters from Rome, that King Frt . - ainanol is ill ; that two Austrian columns are scouting Capitalana and Basilicata, in pursuit of some hands of Carbonari, who have committed excesses iu th it quar ter; and that General Itossarol, on cloth:irking for 310 s sina took with hint tt0.001) ducats from the politic c:ftst•. The Peers are still occupied! with the trial if the persons accused of the conspiracy of the month of August. The Chamber of Deputies has heel' occu pied during several a.ljourned Sittings, with a .:.hate OR a projet of Supply, to provide for the estalolisliment of twelve new Epsicopal Sees in the kingdom. French Funds, Five per cents. Tuesday Bank Actions, 1.55'...f. 75c. In an article from Vienna, dated May 2.1, by the Flanders mail, it is stated that the Russian army will remain, for the present, assembled in cantonments OP the frontiers. It seems that the Cabinet of St. Peters burgh thinks it politic, under present circumstances, to present an imposing attitude to Europe. The Anstrion Obserrer officially contradicts all repors of the Allies having asked France to allow a Russian army to pass through that kingdom for Spain ; but yet it is believed to be certain, that negotiations rela live to Spain took place at Laybach. L Accounts fron t Brussels, dated May 12, says, " if we may believe private correspondence from Prussia, that country will not be long without a Constitution. It will be laid before a Committee, composed of per sons among all classes of society. A strong opposi tion is expected from the Nohility in what relates to the abolition of feu dal ri g hts. The mail from Lisbon, we mentioned yesterday, has brought official accounts, which state, that his Mt- CSTY and family only waited the 'worse/omen: of the PRINCESS RON AL, 111E11 wa s daily es.pected, to em bark on board two fast sailing corvettes, %%bids had been fitted up for their reception. The Portuguese Journals contain various notices and prociainatio , ns upon this subject. Some of the Members of the Cortes, it rs, have objected to the term " approbation," a.; alive of his NI a.; WIT V'S feeling towards the new Constitution, and contend that his MAJESTY ought merely to swear, without having the right to approve or sanction a conwact formed by the sovereignty of the nation. No further advice. have been received relative to the Weeks. With respect to the reported massacres at Smyrna and Constantinople, it is hoped the story will prove incorrect, as accounts more recent than and thoseare in which it was s tated have come to hand, silent on the subject. The proceedings in the Committee of Supply last night was a repetition of that species of discussion which of ficial estimates bad so long required, and which, from wantof habit, the Ministers and their abettors complain of as uncourteous and teasing. From the manner in which the treatment has been taken in the present session, we have little donbt it will produce tome good effect in the nest ; and we shall not be surprised if moremates than "mud care be observed in preventing future esti from affording so much occasion for remark. Unless we are misinfbrmed, the hilts of these animadversions are likely to appear MP more early. It Is reported that lathe forthcoming budget there will be atm.► pted an estossivesaving, by new andmonomical arrangements with regard to the simply of tbe army and navy. and redactions in the charge Government. hat the power, regard her for officers of their coarse inferior I o f the rue that m en use, he order hat this There ,ation.-- omitted, but were score of 11 regard preferred io felony , propertY. monrsile ken plate f the pt' e inquiri` time hid [ember 11S.. tl ced. th e persuaded, or in l g. i P n re 'S re in te:l4. onatoa °a * O coo° . -The II °D • non teht"e given in I , e of in° three lids printed in ( d ea th per o i tiouf the ecived three to two 5..• miring 1113 'tat the " ru o uter the ( 1 !* rail the sal* iers reporte d s , and ma l l ; ig ly beep ;tan hat' id. til hip heirs: it holding 0 t m had tion •-- f ol or Mew"" The C. nor on the Or- SIR .10SIICA REF.'OLDS. PALE Or THE REMAINING WORK' OP •111 J. lICVNOL LoAttitto TO 018 NIECE, THE LATE MALICE 111 , tiS OF 1110MuN D. Since the sale of Sir J. Reynolds's works, which inelliately followed the distinguished Artist's death, ... one has excited the' curiosity of connoisseurs so strongly :is that which took place yesterday, at Mr. Cltristiet Rooms. The greater part of the Noble Directors of the British Institution, as well as the. Members of the Royal dente, and other distingnislied individuals were present. The first Picture which caused a great sensation, ir the portrait of Sir Josima with a book. This exti:ed extraordinary degree of attention throughout the The purchase of it was warmly contest) Earl 31ulgrave and a private itentleman, and the offered amounted with amazing rapidity. It coot to he contested several times after the auctioneer stirposed the bargain closed. At lut his Lordship tamed it for 234 guineas. The next picture of moment was a Copy. hy Slr .1. Reynolds. of the Portrait of a Nobleman hy Vandyke. only a few inches high this was knocked down at 52 guineas. Portrait of a Young Hirt, with a scarlet` muff, bought by the Mauves' of Lansdowne for 255 guineas. Portrait 'if Mr... flame) .as a Bacchante, with an irfant, by t 01. H o ward, of lirosvenor - squar e, for 290 guineas. The ivpser Fortune Teller, by do. 240 guineas. The Piping Shepherd Boy, by 31r. G. Phillips, for 410 gui The Portrait of Lady Hamilton, for 202 guinotts, Mr. Larribton. A 641 seated on her heels embracing a farooritg kit ten, 295 guineas. I'iew from Richmond Hill, a landscape, purchased by Mr. Salome! Rogers, for 155 guineas. Portrait of a Female Bran mg, companion to the Gitl with a kitten, by do. 101 guineas. for Infant St..lolin, with a Lamb, by Lord Ilar,:ourt, 7 guineas. A small Woody Landscape, purchased by Mr. Phillips, GS guineas. A Portrait of the celebrated Mrs. Robinson. erre neou,dv stated in the Catalogue to be a Portrait of lfitta. Rainsford, sold for 5.: guineas. An Elderly Man, seated ins chair, called Resignation, the idea from tioldssulth's Deserted Village, Itb gui Berg. Head of Sir Joshua in spectacles. 100 guineas. The Hon. Mrs. Stanhope, 100 guineas. Sketch of the bead of Mrs. Warms, for the large ph p tore of this actress as the " Tra4xic Muse," 11 Oh**. A Portrait of Mrs. Hartley, the actress, as " Jaen Shore" (au antinithed pluture), was disposed of d 131. 7s. 6d. Study of an Old Maa's Head. 28 guineas. Upon the prodnetion of many of the pictures there ergs loud applause tbroagluta the room.• Hi. Majesty, it is said, bas announced Isis iotlkso lll to make Buckingham House his town residues 10 future. The defective state of the foundation et Col ton House, and the superior advantages of carers *ft air and extensive grounds possessed by the Ia • are the causes of the change. The persons, malp female, attached to the Court, who occupy St. Jam** Palace, have. in consequence, received Notice to goit o its order that the tine snits of rooms which it centaiss may be fitted up for the holding of Lerecs, Dtawier rooms, Ike. now held at Buckingham Houd. The Company's ships Dui., of York and Warms Hastings arrived off Pottland yesterday. The War ren Hastings left China the sth January, and St. /la ical the 26th Match.—The Duke of York lift the 12th January. and St. Helena the Ist day precious to her le avin g St. Helena, the ships Da nerai Berri% I .llarOsioness of Ely, and batiy bell arrived there. Fine ripe cherries and raspberries, in small yesterday decorated the twitters' shops in Coeist Garden ket. be *spry vs _ a charge of different departments of ;half preient niy . going to lroann tom this fact our ciLtracter s hade pledged.—(Deblie Patriot.) ustden ala•ket. _'llolll s E EARL OF --ao-- . This week was commemorated at Norwich, by a large and most respectable company, the birth-day of Charles Earl of Albemarle, a Nobleman not more distinguished by the high estimation of public and private friends, tenantry, and neighbonrs, than by the respect of his political adversaries. Sir.). H. Beaver prettified on the oc casion ; and among the snootier of other gen•lemen who attended, and addressed the meeting after dinner, were Cusasellor Flannlghao, Mr. Elwin, the Rev. Henry Wilma, Mr. Southwell, Mr. Postle, Mr. Arthur Reevoi, Mr. P. Finch, Mr. Blown, Mr. Eagle, of Suffolk, Mr. Dyson, the Rev. It. F. Elwin, Ste. Ike. In the course of the evening many patriotic toasts were proposed and supportei! in the most animating manner, and after one relating to Parlianietitary Reform, Mr. Elwin I took occasion to observe that he thought that Mr. Harbord's sentiments un that subject ought to be made known to the company. He %%what therefore, with leave of his excellent (fiend in the chair, relate an anecdote which he had heard from Mr. Coke. It would be in the recollection of them an, that when Mr. Ilarbord was brought forward lay the Tory party, as a candidate for the representation of Norwich, he ttictittrOy stated to the deputation who waited on him that his political opinions were essentially different from their o.— Mr. Harbord had since given satisfactory proof of this by his parliamentary conduct : his name nes to be found ou all occasions in the ranks of those who hate exerted themselves in opposing the present sys tem atf misrule, and he has been a steady supporter Oil Mr. Mime in his endeavours to lessen tile present wasteful ex e ettititute. In the division vet Mr. Lamb tun's toution fo.• Patiiamentary Reform, when the tiuestion was so nufaitly called for daring the tem pury absence of the wirer anal his fvientlit, Mr. Coke was witortnuately shut wit. Mr. Harbor.' w a s In the [louse, and tall ' .vir. Coke's a ctn. n 31 r. Ilarburtl came up to hint, and said that lie was siticetely glad of the opportuni:y whit h II t.l hern atfaarale.l him of recording by his vote his opinion Nein Parliamentary Reform. I • To you (saial 3lr. 11. to 31 r. Coke) it is a matter of i small moment to Lahr been shut oat from this di vi siou : your opittions are wall known, And your As ratter as a reformer firmly estal.lis.ted. It is not so I o ith regard to myself, anal I repeat that I am sincerely thankful that tray name stands . ag those of the supporters of this important kiltstion. THE .IPPE.II, OF A SUSSEX The following' are extract , of a letter from Ole .'tiry by whom George Ea lad wits tried lor the tioirdes of the llestings fisherman:— To UE EMTOR Of 'rue BRIG :ITON 11F.11.t I.P. tint--It is not without great regret antl reluctance on our parts, that we are thus openly compelled to attlress you ; !nit, Sir, we are artille: flow in ollr 111 s II defelli*P: AII.I We t therefore, trust that dun will not retaie us the itNorli.lik of this article in your valuable paper, in or,ler that we may. throtir,li its , Le enabled to clear .surbelvus fro n t the opprolointit which ha s been co un justly heaped ri.un us in the {louse of Cotninons. on a recent °erasion. when, in allusion to the death of Jo seph Swaine. at !Listings, o-i the 13th of Mareii last, and the subsequent extension of the Koval mercy to ileorge England, whom or, as the Jur:. uteri presiding on the trial, returned gui:ty of uilfal urinl, r, it was ...till, 6. Via , ,, Jeolge, redo conreered n prio.net eras I sN. , ..fiNt ey . a crime, of which he eras joand !,!/ Orr pe,:jeffiei if a Jerry, end re did not rerooemend hi,e to mcrcy, wowed be unworthy (?1" bin station. ' To such au observation we cannot hat assent ; btu'. certainly, we question its propriety in the present case, as totally nnite,y-sary awl superfluous; for we are well aware that upon a careful and minute inspection of the evidence, ded.tred on the trial,—that a thorough knowledge of those cirennistanceo, and that evidence, wonl,l not have justified him in imputing prejudice and injustice to us, but have pro , lueeti a conformity with oar verdict, and an assent to its propriety and impartial jestice.—We cannot stiffer our characters, as Jurymen. to be thus called in question. Conscious as we are of oar integrity, we are enabled to repel the attacks. We know how to rega rd the ‘ e rred 0.1 , 11 tendered to I 111. as Jurymen and as F.ngli•limen, too ur:l 'n %eller any unworthy motive to bias cn. to dl bl i nd ou mi- juost; and, surely, 12 own, •!r intcri r kt m leanly as we were, strangers to one another, and trout the most inland part of the county, could not Ctittie . together, and tints, in unison. set at defian th c lo.in h e te LAO'S of the Land, and, o hat are more sacred, e of Clod, by sacrificing , through our verdit.t, the life of i w here it wa4 not due.—We know that we a tonscientionslv t and we feel convinced, that 1 ict, which ue delivered, was a just one; and I the trial to take place again to-nicrrow, we should feel compelled. as men and its Christians, consistently : with our duty as Jumetett, to lay tow banns upon our 1 ! breasts, and record the baffle verdict.--Such, Sir, are 1 oar sentiments on this occasion, &c. &r. i We are, Sir, your very humble Smrvants, THOM .01 EVE:UPPED, ( foreman.) RICH \RD SPIAHT, S TEP HAN KNIGHT, AVE! , rELLEH, [ULAN VOWS, IVILLIAM BERTENsIIAW, JAMES SOVCH, JOHN WICKHAM, THOMAS WItsEHASI, CHARLES 1101.- MAN, JOSEPH STAPLEY, WILLIAM HOLDER. ;OSSC.t, .11oy 10, 1.t.2.1. __ --,•=miENIMII The King, it it noaer.tootl, will return to his Palace, at Brighton. in the course of nett week. Big Majesty's stay there i', however, sot expected to he long. Yesterday the Earl of Liverpool had an audience of his Majesty. His Majesty is to honour the Duke of Devonshire with his company at dinner to-tnorrow. Sir W. Lvighton, Kilt. has resigned his gown as Alderman for the Ward of liillitprogate. Mr. Scarlett . % 11111 for the amendment of the Poor Law:, it is understood, %sill be postponed till the en suing session. We understand a Comm ission is sealed, and the Members will in a few days proceed to examine into and report upon the state of llchester gaol. The Commission consists of three Magistrates, chosen from Wiltshire and other neighbouring counties. THE CHHoNATinv.—Within the last two days the works in Westminster Hall have been resumed ; uien are engaged in covering the fronts of the galleries (or boxes) with canvass to receirr the paper, which also is preparing for the decoration. The paper is of a large pattern, in the Gothic style, to correspond with the ge neral character of the architecture and ornaments of the Hall. We have the permission of a distinguished personage, officially connected with this country, to announce, that in a personal communication with the Sovereign, a very few days ago, when the subject of his Majesty s visit to Ireland was purposely introduced, his Majesty was pleased to express himself as follows—we may be under- stood as quoting his Majesty's own words — " N othin g • goir to 'lreland this summer." To Whitten may be the wants of thii great metrispedie in other reapeets. there 14 ce rtainly no scarcity of eabi.. bitions.. .11 he fastidious of the Connoisseur, anti the easier-pleased eves of the Impresttnting mechanic. find snittient food (or gs.:ltitication; scarcely a street hut throwevot its temptations t in one we are greeted with an invitation to walk in :qv, see the lionasesus ; in an other, we are allured by the gigantic holy, and her di otinotive husband ; a walk to Piccadilly transports us into Egypt, and Pail Mali presents us with the Queen's Trial, awl Brazen Armour. As caterers for the public, our I. curse of office" obitges us to visit exhibitions oe casintsar.y, its order to jestee which are 11104 t worthy of extracting frosts the peckers cf our patrons the splendid sisillist!r, anti in the exerci'e of this duty Mr. Revalli's Picture, (see Advertisement.) claimed one chief atten tion, either from the quondam interest of its •mbject, er from the artist brie ) ; an Italian, or perhaps from both. With the general 41-sign of this pictute we west con fess onrselves nitwit pleased. The artist has evinred great lodgment in his choice of a point of sight. Near ly in time centre of the painting is the LON Chancellor in his splend'..l state ra!ses, supported by the two Chief Justices ; isis Lorslsitip is represented as rising to snake its nh , ervation at the ClO:ve 14 one of Mr. Broughatu'a powet tot apnea's , . ltn t..r right of the Chancellor ate the Hoists of York, Vs - and Athol, Lords !31d month soil Liverpool ; on his left, the Dukes of Ohm rester and ileronsleire. Marquis Lans.lollll,4. Earls Orty and Uroseenor. Lords Holland and Erskine t i behind him are the .its.l,.:ta its their robes of oak?, and BA Archbishops and ltisbops in Intl canonicals. In front of the Isar appt.::rs Ole Queen, seated in a :snperb chair of state, ;teem's: .5 stout lit Lauf y .Ist Hamilton. Het Niajesty is eleeant i t . "sword in Wee anti white !Mits. The Contisel stanii immediately behind her lajestv, Mr. Brougham, S,r W. tiitford, Penman, anti tir. I.milsittatutt b e ittg the most prontinent.l Near the throne is the place appropriated for the members of the Inver house, :swots is hosts o observed Lord Castlereagh (now alartntis I. o ,phi:tartly.) Alderman Wood, Sir Robert Wilson, Mr. ilobliouse, Sir tierard Noel, &c. The most ronsoienosis persotlages its the gallery are the lollies of Clarence anti Somerset, Earls Portsmoutt. , Plymouth, Spencer, ke. Perfect ease prevails in tit. grouping of these ttttt uerous figures, and in general, the colonist are happily contrasted; considerable ability ta also manifested its the management of the light and sit 1:14., pas tiettlarly in the figures under the gaiter% whilc all the &tad% of dress are finished off with a del to 1.01 south which . would not disgrace Wolfram. Tier Portraits, as far as our personal knowledge of e. originals extends, are certainly faithful, and the whssie 44f the picture carried with it ass air of yraisensblance highly errtlitahlr to the artist. We cannot, to lint oisser. e that we. yet minty expected from an Pali:. pencil tints more mellowed, and a softer outline. Brea' allowances. however, should be suatle for the haste , Whieh so 1.110.11'1011S a work has been produced, anti coin paring it wills many of the productions of the present day, allltttt h we cannot firs' it our unqualified pea; we certainly consider it a work reflecting credit on ' talents of she Painter, and possessing . considerable terest for the public. F (,*O.lllIBMtlItAlluN OF THE BIRTH-DAY OFIRErELL: II PAWING OF THE neon 771 E EARL OF ALBEMARLE. RErsurs P4INTING OF THE TRI.a. lie 11. kart 1 of for