The Statesman.
London, England, 1820-11-21 00:00:00

VOTE or TR AN KS TO TH it LA T[ LORD Al %TOR.

A Member of the Court rose to move a vote of
thanks to the late Chief Magistrate, fur the ability and
zeal he had displayed during his Mayoralty, for the
readiness he had always shewn to convene that Conrt.
and more particularly fur the attention he had paid to
the amelioration of the Pour, of which Society his
Lordship had been the Promoter and Patron.
Mr. Jure seconded the motion, and said he felt con-
vinced that amid the complicated duties the Chief Ma-
gistrate had to perform, the Court would allow no one
had given more general satisfat.tion than the late Lord
Mayor. It was not as a Politician they were to judge
of him, but from the more general duties attendant upon
his office. One censure had, indeed, burn passed npon
him by that Court, anti he trusted no further allusion
to that circumstance would be necessary, as he was sure
the Court would never consent to preachee and foggy too.
The Worthy tientleman concluded, by commending
the urbanity with which the late Chief Magistrate
had received every deputation ; and the politeness n ith
which he had attended to the various requisitions. He
concluded with observing, nu man bed conducted him-
self withl more propiety, and he sincerely believed. if
he had committed any error, it was of the head. and not
of the heart. The motion was then put by the Itccuader.
Mr. Sheriff WILLI %us supported the motion.
The question %%as then put and carried.
The Lolly Mayo.( communicated to the Court, that
her Majesty had announced to hint throw:lt Mr.
Keppel Craven, her intention of attending divine
service at St. Paul's Cathedral on Wednesday, the 2oil,
of this month.
Mr. T. N. WILLIAMS exr:wtted fears of soottthioq
which he antieipated would arise from her 31.ijesty's
attendance at St. Paul's.
Mr. FAV.KLL expressed his astonishment at debit had
fallen from the last speaker, and mum' that the Lord
Mayor and Cumumou Council should attend her 31.tjusty
upon the oecasiou.

Pllll9ll OF ST. oM's Is THE FILLI.4, *NO ST.

Gtonoe, lilLoontincaT.-1115 1111111b01"tio4 sow...—
of this district, though among the last to move iu ad-
dressing their congratulations to the Queen, are not
the least tli•t nauished forth spirit xi It which they I w-
ane their of je t. This day the Committee and the other
gentlemen who have engaged its the business. dine to-
gether, at the Freemasons' Tavern. A highly re-
spectable company of at least two hundred, am otg
whom is Mr. Brougham, who is a parishioner, have,
we understand, assembled. Mr. Penman, and utters
of her Majesty's Counsel, and several public characters
have been invited. On Friday the Address of the
nnitrd parishes is to be presented to her hlajesty,
at
Brandeuburgh House; and on that occasion. her Ma-
jesty has been pleased to signify that she oin not be
disposed that thalleputation be restricted. The pre-
sentation will be attended by ladies as %%ell as gentle.
men, in barouches and four. The company is ex-
pected to be very numerous; with a more than a
usual proportion of private carriages,
IT WAN WITNESSES AGAINST TIIT.
constables, whom we mentioned as collected some time
since at Cotton Harden, were assembled, it appears, to
allay the fears of its foreign inmates, on the r. joking
nights, and not fur the purpose of an immediate es..ort.
Ihe departure of those gentry was, however. then in
an advanced state of preparation ; and nothing, it is
probable, but the dread of nitilestation frost: the popu-
lace, who were, at that time, :len in every quarter,
would have prevented its tal.ing place. Yesterday af-
ternoon, however, that portion of the witnesses otiose
attendance in London was not expected to be further
required, did actually begin to move off about half an
hoar before high water. A number of boats, well
manned, belonging to the Thames Police, were ob-
served to be drawn up at Cotton-garden stairs. A
crowd soon collected on Westminster bridge, who, on
the departure of the Italian wortiseee,assailed them wills
repeated groans and hisses, and shouts of " Long live
the Queen;" but a posse of constables goons mingled
with the populace and prevented the assailants f
employing any other offensive missiles than words.—
Notwithstanding the suddenness suit rapidity of their
removal, a uumber of persons followed and preceded
diens iu boats, and the intelligence spreading as they
went, the like greetings were continued throughout
their whole course. In the Pool. particularly, the air
if-echoed to the shouts and acclamations of " Long live
Queen Caroline—Queen Caroline fur ever."
His Reseal Highness the Duke of Mom-ester and
suite, arrived at Combe Abbey, on a visit to the Earl
and Countess of Craven, on Saturday. His Highness
het Combe un Thursday, on hie route to the seat of
the Earl of Coventry, near Worcester.
A meeting of the Freeholders of the City of Coven•
try, on Monday, resolved to petition the House of
Commons, with a view to establish their right'lo tote
fur the County of Warwick.
We learn that Colonel Browne has snugly entrenched
himself wit hiu the ramparts of and
is comfortably provided with every accommodation, by
Mr. H—, Secretary to thee C--es of the St---e
L—v. He is frequently visited by Sir B—n Bl—d, '
one of his particalas ftiends.