The Statesman.
London, England, 1820-06-16 00:00:00

• tie rarity thiriag
eq.eleady,.the only
sip Um Pt • . • ,
leissemening they opened at 70 to 4. Rol save
00d.,„4 so ap to this time ; bet Redieed, Which
or at e 4 . have been done at 684; this is owing
w the scarcity of woney,oecasionod by to-day being
she installment on the Loan; I per cent. continuation
has been currently given front now till Tuesday. Ex-
diaper Bills were yesterday, after being done at a
m, quoted at 3s. discount. Uranium it about
solieenniaw, but there being so small a quantity in
dm market occasions very little to be doing.

?iris Papers of Tuesday have arrived this morning.
They contain a confirmation of the report that the
Law of Election hail passed the Chamber of Deputies.
it is farther stated in them, that the tranquillity of
Pais has net again been much disturbed. The funds
bare rise, in a slight degree, which tends to confirm
the idea that this may be correct. Five per Cents.
were on Monday dune at 73 fr.

jam.= Papers arrived this morning to the Ist of
May.
[nog IMO PANtlt OP ?Us iGTH APRIL.]
We nadereand that his Orace the Governor has beer
pl►ased to pislime the sailing of the Lady Welling-
ton packet until Trashy, the Bth May. The above
delay of the sailing 'of the packet was owing to bad
weather.

The Ministerial resignations, which some of our co-
temporaries anticipated with so much confidence, have
set yet taken place; and every thing tends to prove
that the Opinion which we expressed on the subject
was correct, and that the party giribg way will be
that which originally testified most abhorrence of as
gement, and from which the most determined re-

sistaace wu espeded. We have heard many rumours
with 'elect to the basis on which the proposed settle-
ment is to be founded, but a sense of delicacy prevesio us
from saying more than that if those rumours be
.0061

representations of farts, that basis will give Imola
satliftetion. So much depends however, in matters or
this satire, on individual feelings. and on the art
►ith which they are excited by laterested persons

bias! the curtain, that to say that the praposidons
*grecd to this day, will he allowed to state) good to-
'sorrow, would be to assume au anjoosillable
Ow great point appeartao have been pined
ulhs cosvictiose that an amierable arrangement is
Settuary, and that the measures originally intended
rald sot botsttesapted. without creating a degree of

de lismnonaler its timesliki at—present. Easy and
&daisl as this conviction mist rims to every dispas-
sionate mini, especially after the Opinion expressed
by ParHammitt it was not the olfspring of a day in the
loader where it was most important that it should
be entertained. It did start, like Miners* ready
armed, from the head ofJ apiter. It was slowly etitictUred
and laborioasly broaght forth. Vstrelcodbe to its parent
at its birth. it will however be hailed with joy by the
nation, fur it announces the approaching hairnett of
its wishes and its hopes. Neither is it die solely to
the recommendation of Parliament and the imported-

ties' e Minister. The just and honourable example

gives by the Corporations of London and Canterbury
le t►e rest of the country, has had au small weight
with the 'loyal mind. The expectation that it would
be speedily followed, has had still more. Tv find that,
seen ben's& the cloud and the stoves suspend _A over
her head, her MAJESTY possessed the love and the re-
'poet, not of those individuals and mobs artfully charged
wit radicalism, but of the first City in the ladirerse-,--
to see her surtoandesi with friends in the midst of a
nation► stirred up for years to join bet enemies, sod to
Isar Addresses of congratulation welcome her return
10 that laud where she had been told to expect the
hissing* of score and the dirge of a funeral, were
lavasiientioss calculated .to predate some effect on
• the mind, if not on the heart of the moat Frejus

diced individual. Those considerations hate assist•
id la hewing down the scale on the side of jai
tire. But the balance trembles still. That eaters
nal intatonee, that imperious iw iasperiv, M wMitth saa
bars already had occasion to allude, has not yet ro-
sigaed the contest. That it .ay be at last drives from
the *id Is the fervent prayer of all wbo have the reel
dignity of the throne and the peace of the asnatry at
heart—its triumph ran *lily be limited by the cos-
. &miters of all moral, political, mad religions ties, the
MattFtties of the Kiag, and the libellersofthe people.
. To mg* a path* of oar readers, V* hltve this
that

whya.
~‘ eithleotee of her Majesty, to
hi the following order :

City Marshals is Haiaitilla
• Cadet Mar
Load Maya,. `la the State Carrier, arlib
•

• Sword and Mace Bearer, ire.
Alionoan Wood's Cartiage4.eontaininl Aidorma Weed

and Friends.

Alderman Thorpe's Carriage, enataiaing Alderman Thorpe

and Friends.

Alderman Waithman's Carriage, containing Alderman
Waldman and Friends.
Recorder's Carriage, containing Mr. ('ommon•Serjeaat, I

Sheriff Rothwell's Carriage.
Sherif Parthis'a Carriage.

Thirty other coulee.e followed, containing the hiesabors ol

the Common Council.

The crowds increased as the pruce•sion advanced, II
and shouts of "clod bless the Queen," " lluxxa, Wood,"
" the Queen for ever," he., were loudly cried, hand-
kerchiefs waved through the different windows in Ox-
ford-street, and the brilliant scene excited the liveliest
enthusiasm.

On the admission of the Common Conneil, the fol-
lowing Address was read by the Recorder.

" To the Waves Most Excellent Majesty.
" The dutiful and loyal Address of the Lord Mayor, Alder-
men, and Commons of the city of London, in Common
Council assembled.
May it please your Majesty,

I, We, his Majesty's ever-dutiful and loyal 'objets, the
Lord Mayor, Aldermen, and Commons of the city of London,
in Common Connell assembled, approach your Majesty with
sincere expressions of loyalty, attachment, and regard.

" Nye soadole with your Majesty on the variou afilietlons
your Majesty has sustained, slue your departure from this
eouttry, by the loss of so many illustrious personages of
your Majesty's family, especially by the demise of our late
beloved Sovereign, your Majesty's paternal guard's', wham

countenance and support, ender the most trying circum-
stances, pee the best pledge to the nation of your Majesty's
innocence, and the firmest protection against all your ene-
mies ; and also that of your amiable and illustrious daugh-
ter, the Princess Charlotte, the fond hope of Britain, whose

will be ever dear to •n •Ceetionate people.

" Deeply attached to the Royal Family, and ansioui for!
the preservation of the public tranquillity. we feel °area'ss
called spun to eap►ess our earnest hope that the differewors
which unfortunately subsist may be arranged In a manner
►esourabie to your Majesty, as well as to your Royal Con-
nrt, and satisfactory to the eoontry ; and thit, should an In-
vestigation of these dirfereares be still unhappily reported
to, recognizing the digaillea lirmaess which your Majesty
has manifested, by the solemn protest you hate entered
against all Secret, investigations of your cobduct, ifo re-
pugnant to 'common justice, and to the feelings of gash*.
seen, we trust sore investigittioa will be ediaductod la a*
open sad impartial manner, and terminate 1$ the toseptide
abdication of par iss,jamt3c, honour.
" We rely upon your Majesty's gracious oectoptaliew of
this Address, as a proof of the loyalty And affection of yo
faithful citizens of London, and of their attaelunriat to the if-
laStrloiss belie of Brunswick, who, they trust, will long ewe-
Wise to sway the British sceptre, and ruaintain the libertlet
wild happiness of the people."

On the return of Mr. Sheriff Parkins, to-day, from
accompanying the Court of Couunon Council with the
Addis's* to her Majesty, the populace took the horses
from his carriage and drew it to his residence in
Bridge-street.

Sir William Cliff's, ft is understood, is much elm.
Owed at the reflection wide in THE STATIIIIII•21, the
other day, upon bit gallantly. In apology fur any
lack of chivalry, he pleads that he is nut a Knight,
but a Baronet.

SPANIAII Tows (JOIAIrt), :Watt. l2.LEarly on
Thursday morning the royal standard was hoisttd in
front of the King's house, and about 11 o'clock 1$
Stith Regiment Of Foot, under the command ut 31*
Baldwin, and the ML Catherine's Refimeht of Maids.
commanded by Col. Forbes, paraded, and marched Ii
the square opposite the King's hots', where
formed two sides of a square, the regulars on the ROL
His Orace the Governor held a Comic'', when Ws Ms,
key George the Fourth was proclaimed, and a Salta,
tlf 21 gads from the pieces of artillery was fired 1 isle
I Illediately after a Boarish of trumpets was made by
the trumpeters of the 58th Reginsent,when the travail
'Marshal appeared in front of the King's louse it*
Ow Fraclensed**, which was read. His Orace sW
Moverser tame eat with the Members of the Vessoli,
the Breaker, and Several Members of the Aseensb*,
• tilorliatir of artillery then took place, with a volley
it nnisketry from the regulars anal militia Isetwetft
ovary seven gnus. Three cheers were given, mad the
bowl played God tare the King. ..
~ _
' ANOTOIR SildrPoll or MIXIIPPOOIAL RCONOnfoni.
Ig the esonagenbeot of the sew Artillery Barracks, ht
Bromptoo, there is as seridenee of amities on *5
pan of the Masser-Oeseral of the Ordnance deservist
obstweatliks. 'I he .susses SOON 011111•Safd in the
needles of those buildings mkt have been totally
wand * public, bat fee the espeilient of letting •
she lobs Compsay Micas at iv* shit-
-0 Am
lino diodth; for two rams, free stall taus! . 4
Wood,

remains of the Night Hon. Henri Orman Were removed
Rom Itielompond-flease, fur interment in lfrestniinstet-
Abbey. The following was the artier if the pie;
cession :—.

Mr. Hurley. of Conduit-street, Undertaker.
Two Mutes.
Mourners, two and two.
Gentlemen. two and two.

Two Psi.

The Irish Students. with hat-baads and gloves.
The Clam and Medical Oentlemen, with silk scarfs.
Two Mates.
Page. State Lid and Plume of Feathers.
'hr.! Pages. Three Pages.

Two Pages.

Tilt BODY,

Page.

in an elegant collo.
covered with rich E
velvet, with • pro- 5
Supimildons. Ofusionolsilver nails, 5 Rupporters.
• cod a silver plate
a bearing the name is
• and are of the de-
CUA mod.
fittEr Mot 'isn't,
The Son of the deceased.
Second Mourner,
His Royal Highness the Duke of Sus.et.
Members of the House of Peers,
twat *breast. •ceordii:g to title and rank.
Members of the !louse of Commons.
also four abreast, accordion to rook.
•
labil sticoded as the friends of the de'nessetl,
two and two.

tedertaker's Plea With fitting. &c.
Throe pages closed the procession.

The eoricourae of people who followed in the :ear
watt immense, and the street, on both sides, MO ex• red-
ingly crowded as the procession moved on to theAhhey.
The great bell continued to toll during the whole pro-
ceeding, and no person, except those who were in the
procession, was permitted to enter the Abby without
tickets. A tomb was prepared to receive the corps
next to that of Mr. Fox, with whose political princi-I
pies the deceased had constantly coincided. The burial
service was performed by the Dean of Westminster.
The whole was conducted with the utmost precision
and regularity ; and, notwithstanding the number who
attended, not the smallest confksion prevailed.
Among the distinguished personages present, besides
big Royal Highness the Duke of Sussex, we observed
the following :
Duke of Norfolk Duke of Devonshire
Duke of Wellington Marquis of I.:Wenn
Mary ris Wellesley Rarl thsnei
Earl Spencer Earl Linser:ck
Earl Rossiya Earl Darnley
Lord Dosonghtuora J.ord Suffolk
Lord Harrowloy Lord Fiugall
Lord Rolland Lord Niteroi
Lord Aueland Lord Dungannon
Lord Erskine Lord ranniagnans
rd tic; 11781.'izistarvon
o
Lew Hill Lord Howton
Lord Northland Lord Surrey
lord Castlereieft Lord W. Fazgrraid
Lord James Stuart Right lion. D. Browns
lion. Rev. Mr. ilaekvrood lion. Mr. Brownloir
Lord W. Fitzgerald Lord James Stuart
Hon. Mr. Stourion lion. Mr. Western
Hoe. Mr. Poesonby Sir 11. Petite!
Sir J. Doyle Sir J. Cox Ilippisley
Sir Benjamin Bloomfield Sir Edward O'Brien
Sir George Dallas Sir W. Howman
Sir 'homes Clifford Sir John Mitchel
Sir J. Wiehard Sir Robinson
Sir Hurley Hurst Sir J. Strange
Mr. Wilberforce Mr. Brougham
Mr. Vestry Iffitigeraid Mr. Bennet
Mr. Montagu. Burgoyne, ie. ie. &r.

The Duke of Wellington and l.nrd Parrowily wete
two of the supporter* of the pall ; and, we believe,
that among the others were the Duke of Norfolk and
Lnrd Donosighimere.
We will endeavour to complete the list to-morrow,
sad shall he ►eady to correct any error that has ihad-
they vertehtly elope late (ler present hasty sketch.

M. Witted, the eon' of the late much respected
idevater for Qablin, is a Barrister at the lri.h bar.
CATIIOLIC APIAIOII.—The Catholics met on Satur-
day, with a view to chow,* a person to present their
petition so Paillaiseit. A motion was made to sp•
pent a Ctimmittre, who were to decide upon the name
or lie person to Saone it world be expedient tel 4100-
eit he petitiom An antentilbent was moved by Mr.
(Stable% that the Committee sOonki only report.
The amendment was Carried by a great ntajority.6,-
(befits Erman( Poor.)
Favecn hyrratt.a.—lt is eamodred In the fashion-
able circles, that the agency of the Hanoverian Baron
Ompteda, who is accused of having had the locks of
the private eseretuire belonging to her 3lajcsry picked.
.was 00041 e ale of for the urpoee of obtaining a tettet
misses io French by a certain great Personage to bee
Majesty a short time after her marriage, at a easembil
when Beeches bad obtained the able stesolllkaith
sod of *Mel/letter the wri et is most satiois to rem-
sr the possessiout.
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BILVISSAID CM DWI an kiICOIIIT /-000 if Nay
heir the Polies sammeicod to 111. (MAW sot 3114 do

rm.*. _1,..,

.. I. improiga TA'ridesttui,.4••• it

• DONCARTYCi ST. I.
• a 1 eget bit W.Maserell's e. 14•011 th
- It w. I *sett: bt Welton. out of 1.14e*
-II a. AIM Lord
4y d. Lltotto
1± to asstLorql Butet's e, The Adtebten
SO to I Opt St. patriot. by Walton

lIAMPI4OY RACES.

• . TOURS/11T. JUNI 13.
The Colaerg Sta►es of 110 dull.
Mr. Fisher's Chance, 3-yra old, lat. Bib. 1 I
Mr. Harley's Ashtfad, 3-yrs old, Oar. Sib.
Sir J. Hoeywood's Zenith, 6-yrs old. Ost. itlb. S S
Mr. Walker% Gem, 4-yrs old, ?at. 1511 b • •
Mr. Npeneer's Pitscloddy, &yrs old, sit. 141 L..
Mr. Walker's Corset. 3-yrs old, Oat. 3:b I dr
The Ladies' Plate of 6Ogs. Twice round the coarse sad a
distance.
Mr. King's Philip, 4-yrs old, Plat. !Ib
Mr. Brown'a Marksman. aged, 9211. lib •
Mr. Paagree'i Sappho. 5-) rs old, bet. Itlb 3

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