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
with 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 of canvass, :
the
lam
they are, however, to be only partially papered
r..nieining portions are to be painted in a style illustra-
Vie of the splendid events of the day. The elevated
atform for the Royal table, at the opposite 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 the grand 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,) Right 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 George Cockburn, Sir J. Osborn, Sir George
Clerk, Right 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, John 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. Orr Mood, 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. Russell, 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, SV. 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. Powlett, 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.
liserton, 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
ir
them against the Trustees, and alto antler one ainst
the personal property of the late Lord °noon' ) The
Executors were stated to have 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 forwlard 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 also 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

Alt
dated:
it
yis
sE wreckedL L UliNatCßl Lona
901
TbFeaftiCtewa' •
at
s areal":
of
F
Clouting, is lost at Eiosterta. The
amMeir huaT
hbUlrttimeaetel) era26ErßaynnNatit""ghd:laiiraMnissUhdahri
I:tbttcblirilliolhrieCfeir.gthe crew arrived at Malta 28th Mae*
The English brig San Michael, is lost at Tunis. The
master and three of the crew arrived at Malta 28th alt.
PLEMOUTO, MAY 22.—The Active, critter, arrived hete
this day with a smuggling boat, called the Fly, of Wey-
mouth, which she captured 20th inst. near Portlani
after a smart chase, duds( which her cago was thrown
overboard. Five tubs of spirits were afterwards picked op,
NEWINGTON SELECT VESTRY BULL-1n oar last
we copied from another paper, a paragraph relative to
the withdrawal of the above Bill, in which there way
a material inaccuracy. We now insert the teem of
agreement between the promoters of, and petitiooor,
against, the Newington Select Vestry Billt—enet
the opposers of the Bill shall pay all the boas ft „.
pences on the Bill being withdrawn, and that the 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 itshe head
point,
called Ichthyosaur:le valgaris, and Iclithlimente
M
Platyodose. The skeleton of the former lies in hill
relief upon a mass of indurated blue marble ; the re-
mains of the latter beast measures nearly 20 feet is
latsndveitrstetbereceth
arer
u n9tlsainnd
sharp
length.fee tlo long,
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 into
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 belonging 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
ment for the effectual Cure of IturITRES, now pne
tieing with the most astonishing soccesser thethe Medial
Board, Charlotte House, Surrey, undnseedistt
inspection of the celebrated 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
eight;
erhanies
advice gratis every evening, f six EE4P
Sunday mornings until 12 o'clock.
0.0 *Represses of 30 years standing ratites • 11l aryl*
without confinement. for
T m
here are private doors and private ass
Females. • fro
N. B. The afflicted should read their Lectures 0
prey/Ellin". Diseases, published at one shilling, b
Harvey, 22, BlackfriArs-road.
elliey are useful to young Practitiotler,
Eft. Ctselor*
On %fonder. the 91st inst., Mr. Wm. Faraser,of
to Miss Gaul. of Hackney.
On Saturday last, the 19th inst, John Tidd Pratt.
latelll!fi
the Inner Temple, to Anne, only dau,gliter of MTV
Thomas Campbell. 1-peoce• "
On Thursday, bile Stephen Shall'. of Russel
.stiecir
Harriett, widow of the late Edward Astle. Ese.,uf r
court, Westmiaster. hairptele"'re'.
Yesterday. Thomas Burn, Esq.. of Sold. , i,ft,.
Camberwell, `Jenkins Mrs. Frnnees Maria Jenkins, rein
late Rev. Dr. of Waiworth.

't
411
it •
V t