The Statesman.
London, England, 1821-11-09 00:00:00

. T ex s q'irePLAN.

•
~....11VE *iJgG'3 ARRIr4, IJV LO ON.
:(most ran open tuicit.an.) -t n.
• r.
Iritangements were toad, fir ids Asjesty's proceeding
Gat Calais up they liver Thantnit lied to land at Green-
wich, provided tie wind bad hes* favourable, sad of
coarse not favourable for his Majesty's sallies ie. Ms royal'
yacht. A little before eight • cloak yesterday monist,
two of his Majesty's travaillig carriages aid fitir
horses with. three outriders,lsh. the Rota stable% at.
cached to the. King's Palace: is -Pill-mall, for Greer
'rich.: About thrde o'cieek is she effinteiebb, an escort
of light Porte west tatiresewich.. Capt. Itichben, it
the bead if the Thames Pollee, With 40 officers, dropped
down-tie river to Greenwich in their yacht, or Thames
['Pollee fusel.

• Sit 11•Birnie, Chief Magistrate of Police, with a party'
of tiX BOP-street officers, was in attendance at Orem{
*II le pie afternoon. Sir R. Rini, also stations&
tly Ifipacers on the Kent Road, between Gregaidgit
loislon, likewise another party in Sy desPitielli
A great concourse of people wu collagist 11
of the arrangements for the
, waiting is eager expectations
seals, theirs Wowed Wag A bit
owe tine, it was actually
having the King on board.

_ eager expectation continued
till , mown that one of dm sets of the King's horses
had left Greenwich by direction of one of the Kings'
footmen, to meet his Majesty on the Kent Road, he haw
ing landed at another place. The horses proceeded to.
wards Dartford, and met the King's carriage six miles
this side of Dartford, where they changed with the post
horses.

Two of the gentlemen of bis Majesty's suite arrived in
town about four o'clock.

Yesterday it was announced, at the King's Palace, in
Pall-mall, that his Majrsty's arrival might shortly be
expected, and for dinner to be ready not later than seven
o'clock.

His Majesty and suite arrived in Calais a little be-
fore seven o'clock on Wednesday evening, and pro-
ceeded to Killiack's Hotel, where his Majesty was re-
ceived by his Excellency Sir C. Stewart, our Ambassa-
dor to the Court of France, who introduced to the
King several French Noblemen, who bad the honour
of dining with his Majesty. The King gave an au-
dience to the Duke d'Angouleme.
__

His Majesty's Royal yacht being in readines to re-
ceive him, the King determined on sleeping on board,
and about eleven o'clock entered the Royal yacht t she
set sail with all possible speed soon after. Between
two and three o'clock she cast anchor in the Downs,
and at eight o'clock yesterday morning they raised the
anchor and sailed, and about half-put nine o'clock,
being. off Ramsgate harbour, and the wind favourable,
Me Majesty. went on shore there, where his Majesty
was received with every demonstration of respect sad
rejoicing which the shortest notice of the honour of
his presence would admit of. His Majesty left Rams;
gate as soon as his foreign travelling carriage could
be got ready for his departure, and proceeded on his
way to London. Through every town he passed he
was received by all -rash" with acclamations and
marked attachment, particularly in Canterbury.
• As Crider arrivoir is tine King's Palace, Is PA-
usaliotbent five minims before six o'clock yesterday
evening, announcing the King's near approach, and
that his arrival would sot be longer than a quarter of
an hour. About five minutes past six his Majesty
entered the Palace-yard, accompanied by the Marquess
Conyagham and Right Hon. Sir Benjamin Bloomfield.
—We have great satisfaction in saying that his Ma-
jesty bore his jonrney without fatigue, and was in the
fall enjoyment of excellent health, was extremely
cheerful, and conversed most affably with the gentle-
men in waiting to receive him.
The detachment of the Royal Horse Onards on duty
at Whitehall, were drawn out, dimwitted to receive
the King, their trumpeter sounding a salute.
About a quarter of an hour after his Majesty's ar-
rival the cannon in St. James's-park discharged a
double Royal salute, which attracted great numbers
of persons to enter the Park by all the gates, running,
expecting the gratiffcation of seeing the King. in
which, however, they were disappointed.

Sta R. WILSON.—The following letter has bees re.
mired by the Committee :
Whitton, Nov. 7, 1821.
" Sta—l have by this post ordered payment of one
hundred guineas to the fund for indemnifying Sic R.
Wilson for the loss he has sustained by his dismissal
from the army, at Messrs. Ladbroke and Co. I have
subscribed from a strong constitutional axiom that no
man ought to be condemned unheard. I have the honor
to be, your faithful servant, •' CRAILES CALVIRT.
" Robert Hall, Esq. Sec. &c."
There is no truth in the report. copied from another
Paper, of his Majesty residing at Beekiagham•house

on his return.
We uedetstand (says the New York ;Gazette) that
a gentlimau of this city, of large fortune, has it is
contemplation to build an Exchange, calculating to
expend in the establishment two hundred thousand
dollars. It is believed that the conteimplated building
can be made to produce an annual income a from 15
to 20,000 dollars.
The Moaitear contains the Adel Royal Ordn-
ance, creating the Baron Pasquier a Peer of Prone,
with remainder to his younger brother Jules Pasquier.
Nov. 2.—A letter from Batavia of
the 25th of June, makes no mention of** cholera
motive, whence it is hoped that the ranges of that
disorder have ceased.
A letter from Stockholm is the Frisch wen says,
" A new religious sect has arisen with principles
which menace Swedes with Mira poodles's. It is
called the Society of Reeder., and the founder is a
disbanded soldier, and the penults of BMWS an
his apostles. Their fundamental maxim is, tist man
kto be saved by faith alone. They read ouly the
bible sad the works of Lather. They affect gnat
contempt and aversion for Priests o( , all religiose."
TN maxim here reprobated Is as old ***lSt. Paul, and
has keg been one of the articles of Um. Church of
England. What will be the boner of the.kater-treiter
when he learns that the Bible Society of Raglawd-are
ear ingeowkh the old soldier to cireslate that book,
[mu without a commest, which the soldier circulates
With a Preamaaat main *. la saginalty to the map
v-abrise 'of his wimp

17-7-

_

. _..._

1

LORD MAYOR'S DAY.
Ibis being the usual day when the new Lord Mayor
is sworn into once, in the Court of Exchequer, the
procession, at 12 o'clock precisely, moved • free the
Mansion ,11onee, towards Blaekfriars-bridge, is the
following order :
The 'City Marshal on horseback.
Watermen with the colours of tise Drapers Company.
A Band of Music.
The Livery of the Drapers' Company, two and two.
The late Lord Mayor's Footmen, in splendid liveries
A Bead of Music.
The Lord Mayor's State Coach, drawn by six bay
horses, splendidly caparisoned.
The Lord Mayor's Footmen, to rick liveries, with
a profusion of gold lace.
A Band of Music.
The Lord Mayor's private carriage.
The carriage of Mr. liberal Garrett.
The carriage of Mr. Sheriff Venable..
Several Carriages of the Aldermen closed the Proces-
sion.
. About half-past twelve, the Lord Mayor, with his I
attendants, embarked at the Stairs of Blackfriar's-
tulip, on board the City Barge, and proceeded to
Weatminstor-hall.
The Clty barge was accompanied by the barges of
several of the City Companies, which, from the Sue-
nee of the weather, exhibited one of the most splendid
aquatic spedscles that have been exhibited on a si-
milar occasion.

irmatowTAL—A numerous meeting. of the Church-
wardens and deputies of the co-operating parishes of
Diblis, took place, on Monday evening, at the post-
office Tavern, when several resolutions were adopted,
and arrangements made far forwarding, at the earliest
possible period, petitions to Parliament against that
galling and unproductive impost—the Window Tat.
After appointing a Deputation to wait on Sir R. Shaw,
on the subject, the meeting adjourned.
LECTURESHIP ur ST. LEONARD, SHORFDITCH.
At four o'clock yesterday evening the ballot finally
closed. Previous to announcing the numbers, Mr.
Pearce, the senior Churchwarden, stated that he held
up his hand, as a voter, againatthe illegality of the
preseeding on the part of the Rev. T. Mortimer's com-
mittee, and though that Rev. Gentleman had a Majo-
rity of votes, he should still assert that he was not
duly elected. Much confusion here ensued, which
lasted a considerable time. and when order was at last
restored, he announced the conclusion of the ballot as
follows :

FOURTH OAT'S POLL.
For the Rev. T. Mortlnter - - 984—Grog- Poll, 1904
For the Rev. Dr. Towne - - • 79 GP

Majority for Mr. Mortimer 153 1957
The Bank Clerks selected for retirement took leave
on the last day of October. The number amounted to
one hundred and fifty.
Accounts from the continent Mate, that winter ap-
pears to have vet in with severity. On Monday morn-
ing the parties who accompanied his 'Welty from
Liege to Brnssels, felled the air extremely cold, and
theaelds and houses covered with snow.
Doran, Nov. 7.—Arrived the Auckland packet,
with last Saturday's mail from Ostend; brings an
atmennt that. an English niatrotwar brig was lost on
.Enaday tat hi the gate Mlfilushing, and all the crew
in board perished.
By accesses received yesterday, it appears that the
cholera mord*, has made dreadful havoc in the island
of Java. The natives have suffered more than the
' Earopeass. .No less than 225 have died in one day.
from the eastward, the information %squired at Batavia
was extremely distressing, the number of deaths being
treater.
A French squadron, consisting of the frigate
l'Amazose, the corvette l'Esperance, the brig Le
Curiesx, and the galliot La Lyonnsise, sailed from
Brest the 20th ult. for the Brasile.
An action for damages, it is said, has been commenced
by Mr. Webster Wedderbarn, against the Proprietors
of the Evening Print; in which the account of the
affair at Boulogne Sur Mer was first inserted.
A paragraph has appeared in the London papers of
Saturday kat, announcing the death of the Countess
of Lauderdale. We have much pleasure in being able
to coetradiet this malicious report ; which is altoge-
ther without foundatioe, as we can assure our readers
that the noble Countess wee yesterday in her usual
health and spirits, at Dunbar-bouse.—(Edinburgh
Star.)
reseal Pus.---A French Officer on bearing the
account of the disapprobation expressed by Napoleon
against the &spear, who, at the battle of l.eipsic, blew
ep a bridge too soon, observed, C'est pour &premiere
foil, que Bonaparte park de Sa pear.
Lech. WIT..-4/11C414. What is't ye do?
Wile-ha. A deed without a came.
“ Which is not worth a farthing," exclaimed a lawyer

in the pit.
Oa the south wall of Streatham Church, is the fol.
Lewis/ startler inscription Elizabeth, wife of
Major Oeserat Hamiltoa, who was married 47 yours.
sad never, did ONE thing to disoblige her husband!"
She died 17411. -
A young lady, whew figure and voice were of the
most promising description, but whose talents and feel-
ings were of so cosmos a stamp, that it was doubtful
whether she would ever become a good tragic actress,
was placid. h the stage manager, under the tuition of
a estebrated actress, who was directed to make her per.
feet in the olossacter of a young Princess, who passion.
ately loved as 'egrets. She soon perceived that her
pupil did net ester late the spirit of her character ;
she seemed Incapable of Iselin what a Princess
must sallsr.wlia is despised by the teas she loves ; sad at
length losing pethesse, she exclaimed " Is it possible
that you cannot it snob a character ? pat yourself is
the place of the Princess ; if you were passionately
fond of a man wipe was setsobed lob soother. would sot
yoa " ',mild seek the means of getting an-
ether lover as sows as I could."
Darin the swat fair at Market Drarbms. in
Shropehire, the Seeds', of the *kitchen of the Ele-
phant aid Castle lan. suddenly gave way, sad fell
with a tresasudass crash into the cellar, The
hitches was at the time thronged with compatty.
who were all precipitated dews with the rafters and
home, but rovidestially so perms was materially
impaled.
testy f<vi Misses wave asidemly.herimlos t e kith
sit i 1 sh ambrnst ant Pols. by the failing
iegtalti Iwo shave. tertaaately. korner. of sr
I tar 14 Lem they Wore all got out 'shut.

accepted, a fee,
.:
by the appoint.. t A great coucourse
re ass Jinia-- roanwlch in consequence e
arrival *ilk* King there, u
the .61111. l,
of the bilious of drat emit
be !sloPi . ' ate to Swiland ; and at
ens, either 4 steam vessel,
large ; that the was* yin in view ; this
srpertlis rto the till it was known that one of