The Statesman.
London, England, 1821-05-28 00:00:00

thooraadsso
efi :Pllanlhonedirag widi ashated aided
It titis* day far the accomplisheesot is ant yet-
Meter is so hake that it will take piece &Natty after
ireetrogades of the two Wages et .
4111 testes. Cotesatier Robes were realm& at
4Wert Palms ea Vag lost. There nee, as is wean-
wow two einages et Royal ant fee the Ocitodof.,
Tlet ate to be woes toy his Majesty before he is erewata.
avirtiedbeettereattehtaprapeurae:ofathe M:air
stgeivhiss
ait;;Wsiii—U-se of the richest atter dens, mar in the
faileimt if « days of old," over which will be wen, by
the Ipng. a woad of the most costly *tiaras Hosea
thrd with while Wit. sad reaerbly embraidered.
'Meson robe, or made, is sweaty:or feet is leagth.
has sad bordered with the most Isseatifal endists with
*deep saps of the same: within the-loonier of remise
is alledis% shoat live lashes la breadth, salqaely sew,
btelderid with sedalliess of the British 01111114 awyb
NUM with rays of glory, Navel sad military ]
ssettopideeol
awl esker orwairemts I ever the of the
webs aro at Nisei distestess, is alienate order.
si~dtlyem
mid
tie.
rod in gold. the Rom', the
The ether emit he wore bv kiss ery abet bring
groins& sad is which he will 'he salami es the Thane
is.Westwiastst Hall. nosists of an NOM dream, trash
Ate, gig ser-cost of rell tissee,embreidered with roses.
Su. is their proper corms. The state robe. or condo,
sow of Roesl prtple, is lined sad embroidered as the
the armlike for the neck carrespeed with
the robes la richness, and tie is frees with large
.04
cords, from which are pealant tarots of the richest Ida-
Ire. His Majesty's serowl-belt Is also extremely su-
perb. the erad of the sward of mimeos velvet, aid
the hat stalled with brilliants. It is impossible. in
TaOliva, to tern even a foist Ides of the combined
ff these magnilicent robes. Ice. which are said to
eireed every this, of the Mad in Europe.
It'auvrtusata-Hatt.—The interior of this mama-
' *sent edifice hes sow assumed inch an appearing,. that
the spectator eon fuels a perfect notion of the splendid
armagements which will be mad* for the oeironetioa
food. The doeUe row if galleries are completed, and
their frosts ate severed with canvas sod paper which
is hereafter to he paiood in Oolitic panarls to worn-
stead with the putrid student character of the bend-
ing. The platform ea which his Majesty is to dipe
is also completed : it is elevated alt..ut six fret
*beet the ordinary level of the doer. aid is amended
by stops. The Throne or Chair of State, ea which
lie Majesty is to sit. Is preparing elsewhere, and
will be composed of the most magnificent materials.—
dither theirs sue likewise in preparation for the Royal
Oakes, and inch other illestriess individuals as may
huve the honour of gilds, at the'same board with his
Majesty. Oa the right of his Majesty's chair, army
tbe site of the late Court of King's Bench, is erected a
separate gallery, consisting of feats gradually Reread-
ing one above the other, for the reception of doe fin&
branches of the Royal Family, and their attendants;
sad, an the left side, there is a gallery of •le the
sum* character, intended for the accan lion of the
Ambassadors and Ministers of other reentries, who will
be invited on the festive occasion. The great window,
at this end of the Hall is. we understated, to be covered
With tapestry. so at to shut oat the glare of day. it be-
teg lateeded to illanine the whole building with le*
wee and lamps, of the most brilliant description. The
Beats in the galleries are to be covered with scarlet
cloth, and the same material will cover the walls, which
will give a splendonr to the whole scene, almost aniettnt-
ins to enchantment.
Two lines of tables, stretching from the Royal plat-
form to the door next New Palace-yard, have already
been fixed ; and the richest damask table linen has been
Pannfartored to cover them. These tables sill groan
seder the weight of ornaments of the most costly tie.
scription ; consisting of silver and gold plate, triumphal
archer, paitnings. medallions, sad every passible de-
faiption of appropriate decoration which ingenuity
would devise. Several of the first confectiosers is
London have been engaged in this department for many
months, and bare made great progress in their labours.
The recesses under the galleries, to which we have al-
ready alluded. will he stared with the wises of all °imit-
ates, and with a profusion of every thing which can
stimulate or gratify the appetite of the guests.
Next to the grand entrance from New Palace-yard. a
'tort of Gothic orchestra has been erected, in which will
be placed the heralds, attended he • full band, together
with nll the necessary accompaniments of trumpeters,
*tittle-drums, he. Two square towers project from this
trebestra into the Hall, on each side of the entrance,
1-em whence the customary proclamations are to be
e•atle. preceded and followed by the flourish of musical
instruments.
The repairs, connected with the building itself. are
proceeding with all possible dispatch; but, it is antici-
peted, that they cannot be fully accomplished within the
st!pnlated time, and that they must he snspenolid till
after the Coronation. tine of the exterior towers, left
of the great entrance, is restored to its pristine beauty.
tt e most minute parts of its ancient decorations having
Leen perfectly preserved.
Tax PLATFoRd.—The platform, upon which the pro-
session is to move from the Hall to Westminster Abbey.
is ready to be laid down.—lt is to be elevated six feet
above the ground, and to be covered with a canopy. it
will extend from the door of Westminster Hall, to the
.coraer of Bridge-street, then turning to the left towatas
Otorge-street, proceed directly to the west door of the
Abbey ; so that this part of "the ceremony mar be wit-
r Nara by an immense multitude. The infield:ants
have not yet resumed the erection of balconies in front
of their houses, but the necessary preparation Me made
for that purpose, and the moment the °tidal space is
gives in the Gazette, the work will be cosnaseneed:
• WErrawrietsu A sarT.—The interior 01'0%4 biding
skis been prepared for the ceremony ever sine Ass Au-
frost. and only requires the necessary deeoratio.a. Gai-
ly* hare been erected od each side of tiss grand aisle,
from the western door to the entrance of the choir.—
These are filled with rows of seats rising one Awes. the
otheri and lunmediately under the genesiss lire other
setts for the spectators. •
A platform extends frets the entrance along the aisle
shout two fret from the pavement to the centre of the
choir, where another platform is raised, which is ay
propebed kr several steps; and in the centre of this WI
a third pladerin of auquare fount, upon au elevation Of
two; steps, upon which will be placed the Chair. hi
' which the Coronation is to take place. -To the left 6f
this platform is erected a temperate pulpit, free while-
the Archbishop of 'Canterbury will preach- the. Corot
Ration Sernum..• On the right and left of the Covimeatioa
Chair. are seamier the Peers end Peered!", erimi# will
-sit opposite to
special soma:ions.
erected tot spectators.
which ase-md
taiesa of the Abbey.
oasesit. The •
scale clOth.
unfinished state ,
of the effect which
-amp trail from the
eNtreinely grand.
tit weeks to cover
Das sot yet evanesced.

flonsuAtty a awes respectable roceting took Owe at
the Thatched Maw Tams, St. James'astreet, for
the par of setahlishiag s flostety, haring for its
Object moral and relWou caltivalloo of the no-
tires e ladle. The Chair was taken at twelve o'clock
by the Right Rea. J. C. Villiers, seppertedi by Lords
Clare, Teigentooth„ Gosport, Rambler, Dually, the
Skimp of elonsester, sod seretsl other hers. Amen'
the distlagalebef Connowners, Were Rif Janet Mack-
intosh, Mr. Wilberforce, Mr. Powell Butes, sad
away others. Several Ladles of rank were also

present.
The CILUSIBIAW *posed the business by stating the 1
seeessity of cultivating latelleestol sad mnesi improve-
meet amour tits millions of Asiatic subjects.
Mr. lIASSIIWM appealed to a umber of striking
facts, to skew the secessity which mdsted of extending
lostractios to the natives of India, sad also added their
readiness to receive it.
Sir J. MACIIIIIIIIIIIII and Sir W. BVIIROCSIIII 1111“..
rally stated, from &tar esperiesee in high judicial
situation is lode, the heedful moral degrsdaties
among the Bledsoe, and the great di/salty is gettiog
them, osier any obligation, to adhere to truth is
their evidesee.
The Bishop of Mowers's sod Mr. irti.naseence
made animated appeals to the Meeting in behalf of thr
object of the Society. They said that a population of
100 millions in India were emeamitte4l to as evidently
fur moral regoaeratioa, and that the time had arrived
when the divine latemiou Could he conassetested.
Lards Cssan. Tatonasotren, (assess? sad Dxsato
Li, as well as several other public characters, address-
ed the Meeting, sod gave affecting instances of the
moral degradation which cuts asunder all the ties oil
instinct and nature among the Hindoos ; and they all
enlarged spots the numerous benefits whirl. must re-
sult from the present Society.
Mr. WAIN Mr. Lessors, and several other Gen-
tlemen who had resided in India, spoke to the horrid
instances of infandcide, and widows casting aside in-
fants from their breasts es throw themselves op the
funeral plies of their deceased husbands, which they
had witnessed.
A number of Resolutions were entered Into, and a
very large sem subscribed, is furtherance lathe great
objects ut this Institution.

4UOCIATION
!TVAL AND NODAL 111111110,22031 T

I,4IViN-1*
COURT OF KlXO'fi BENCH. Wastuamosa, MA? a

This was a ease of considerable importases to a ter-
tair dale of isolivida it.. The defendant was sa see-
tioneer, and had been c4mvirted Is the penalty of fig.
by the Magistrate at session, ander the Act of the Mitts
of the King, commonly ratted the Hawkers and Pedlars'
Art, for having sold goods with which be travelled
from place to place, not having a hawker's license.
AO application was now mark to the Court to-set
this conviction aside, on the grounds that the defend-
ant wa. nova trader trithi• the messing of the Hawk-
ers and Pedlars' Act, ins:meek' as be was an arm
only. selling for others ; and farther. tint- he was ant.
as the Hawkers and Pedinrs' Act state]. a penis tent
welling with goods for sale with horse and cart front
tows to lowa, Thedefendant was a member of a higher
class of pentooo. He rertaialy trayelird and sold at
different places, but he always traveHedly the mail. • 1
The Court, however, held that it was possible for an
auctioneer to descend from his pulpit. put 4 his dig-
nity, and bring himself to a level with a pedlar. The
defendant in fact, had done so in the present rate, and
was liable to the penalty. The conviction of the Ma-
gistrates was therefore affirmed by their Lurdehips.

The weather has continued all this week, as it has in-
deed for the greatest part of the Month, uncommonly
ungenial and uncomfortable. It is usual in such a sea- i
son to hear it exclaimed, "there was never surely such
n season as this !" Ohl folks aii rather apt to indulge
is this sort of remark, from the notion whit+ has al-
wars been fondly cherished, and ages-ago had been pro-
verbially reproved, " ti.at the former times were better
than throve. •. Ohl people, however. if their manor,
does nut fail, may recollect. many springs in which the
weather was unseasonably sharp. In 1792, the months
of May and June were cold and dry. In the %flow-
ing year the snow and cherry blossoms cove* thb
branches of the trees together." The ring sod
summer of 1795, which was the first, year o dearth we
remember, were most remarkably unkind to vegetation as
well as sensation;_ and in the latter end ofJune, WAN,
a sharp frost rut off the walnuts when Alley were almost
large enough for pickling, and nipped the vines is the
bud. Last week there was a considerable fall of stow
in the northern parts of Yorkshire' and in some places
it lay at least three, inches deep. The storms of hail
both this and the preceding week have been very heavy
inLondos and in different parts of the country, and this
week the thermoinchar in the Strand has been repietedlv
observed about snn-rise as low as 37. Yesterday the
wind became westerly, anlin the evening there was a
fall in the harnmeteec,acrompanied with a shower of 1
rain; but this morning the wind again berms* *or-
direly, and the barometer began to rise. Abort one
o'clock this afternoon, a shower of rain fell,, miitesheith
snow, and the thermometer, which at anon, bail
stood at 511, sunk to 45 degrees. On Wednesday se'rinight,
betwil'm eleven awl iwelve o'clock in .the evening, a
most beautiful lunar minim, was seen about, a suite
from Norwich. It was a perfect ,sensicircte. but its ele-
vation was neither so great. nor were, the colours se
bright (although quite perfect) as thcaelas rainbow.
Strand, Noy ?.t.i.. . . . .
• Thia ineident took place on the 16th of May, the spring
being that year very late; and the fell was so helm that
the snow remained on the ground three days. and brae by
Its weight. many branches of large trees. which were Mien in
fall foliage. . .

MR TEORO WO r.

_ • - ..- -- -- -- - .
6.1 I i 11 I saaestram.
iielocic. o'clock. lat might.. •
1 15 :il ; INI , C I"m*
36 • 114 :Of -Eg
47 ••. • % 41P.9.1 -
41 4 lie —a 30.07 C4mitly
,a: - 411 . lON . Vollable
i-rrmsy. 48°
Fe4r
HheiStddstre'Aird Dirintehirt hare
11
)07 i =
'tlinale"atiklia. ih von
et .builellitriltrea '
l' r iifst • Ille
teitatta Yuri, titiitith:
standing continuance f angenial weatlaWliallal.
len to four shilliap a quart.

11Ifty

,t..,

WWII amour.

ilatesday nosing an isquiddoa was held by Mt.
Sato*, os Aso body of Mr. Hamm wile was shot
.h
Thanday by his wife, as stated la oar paper of
day. The jury first net' at the Hat aid Shisiek
pubile.hease. Westea4treet, wheat* they adjoarael
to the ,Vestry-room is Teelerstreet. Haviag been
swore, they proceeded to Mr. Harmer's to view the
body. Oa their return to the Vestry-reem, Hausa
Statist was examined. She repeated the evident*
which she gave before the Magistrates at the Tait..
hall, addlig, that. she braid lair wistenst who hat
bees to a beaker's la thy City, and received 40 so
vereigas, advising Mr. H. as ceavert his mint IMO
gold as soon as possible. Mr. Harmer, she INK mai
is respectable eircemstasces, sad acted as town spa
to his father, an eminent irea.handee in Yorks ins
Cross-examined.—When wham saw bee usielenia.
behind the parker door, she smelled at her, en wilieb
the prisoner tamed mad sad smiled epic Flames-'
venation passed, and witness went down aria to Ski
kitchen. She tiles heard her master sad primes*
talking, and the deceased laagbing. The prisoner'
spoke load. Witness did sot bear what they then said.'
They appeared to be wrangling, bat whether in jest
or earliest witness could sot say, but tbenght it was
in play. After some time the deueared tittered a abseil-
, lag oath, and said he would sheet her mistress, on
which she heard the latter say, " Oh, you coward, is
that what yoe've got to to? Why den% yea ate
your hands as l do?" Witness then beard the snap-
ping of as unleaded pistol,. as she had frequently
heard before, for they were always playing with pistols
and frightening each other. Mr. Harmer sometimes
Wirt the pistols in a cupboard near the Bre-place, be-
hind where his chair was, but they were generally ly.
lig about. Soon after the snapping which witness
tieerribed, she heard a report as of loaded lire-arms.
Witness then detailed the 'milts to the sense effect as
la her examination at the Town-Hall. la answer to
further questions, she stated. that en Wednesday the
deceased bad requested his site to remain In bed with
him during the whole flay, as he knew he would not
lire lung = and in the room of the same day, be was
beard talkinginroherently to himself. Witness had
often heard her mistress say, she wss af.ald she should
he shot, in fun or in 'mutest, sometime or other. On
Saturday week wilts's:, by desire of thi. prisoner, car-
ried the pistols to Mrs. 11.'s mother's, Mrs. H. saying,
she was afraid to he in the House with the deceased,
lest lie should shoot her. Witness continued her
evidence as follows :—When the deceased missed the
pistols, be asked um what had become of them, and 1
told him they Were at Mrs. Delahent's f he replied,
" 014 e• Inonsense--go fdi them, and fete,' me
pennyworth of crocus, and I'll clean them." 1 west,
but 3lrs. Delaliant anal Mrs. Harmer (who *as there
with some ladies) prevented use from taking them
home. The following day I fetched them away by
order of my mistress. 317 master was displeased wbea
be missed the pistols.
Mr. W. Jamieson, of Westen•street, surgeon, de-
posed, that about eight o'clock on Thursday evening
he aloe Mrs. Harmer run oat of her' thins. Into a
oeighlstrar's, apparent!): in irfrat• disures, and the
servant fell awing her he heard the wrest exclaim
" 04, nal send fur a duet°, !I* Witness went to
the house of the deceased. whose situation he pm.
corded to describe. Mr. Harmer died in a minute or
two after a itness entered. Witness assisted in open-,
dug the head. The frontal hone was fractered over
the left eye, and the hall was fonnd lodged in the
back part of the bead. The pistol that bad been!
tired off Was lying triads reach oldie deceased. Oa the
return of Mrs. Harmer, she said, " Oh, Hod! is it
,true ; is he dead'' and her grief was most distressing.
Mr. 0. Atkinson, of 76, Tooley-street, surgeon.,
proved having found the ball about sa inch and a
half behind the right ear. It was a small bullet, and
had dri%en the rye into the cavity of the brain. Is
other respects this witness corroborated the statement
of the foregoing witness. .
A I oy named Hay proved his having, by his mas-
ter's direction, cast ten ballets, his master and mis-
tress being present his master (the deceased) re-
marked in a jocular toot, "is it not a pity one of
these is not in my brain ?" The wife of the deceased
replying in the same tone, " I wish it was."
One or two neighbours who were present imme-
diately after the transaction had taken place, were
called, bat nothing material was elucidated from their
testimony.
The Coroner then charged the Jury in a very in-
telligent and able manner ; he recapitulated the whole
of the evidence to the Jury, and who, after some con-
sultation, returned, at eleven o'clock, a verdict of—
Accidental death. •

• ELOOOmENT.--On the night of Sawlay last, Miss
T-- eloped from her father's mansion at Horsham,
with S. n—, Esq. an odicer in the army.—The
fair runaway left a letter On her table for her parrots,
in which she declared her intention to fly with her
lover to the shrine of Hymen. They were married
in-London the next day. 'llse happy vale have not
yet rimmed to Horshana.—(Brighton Herald.)
ISIPORTA,,.:T Distrovritv eon TOE CVER or Rye-
?vars.—Dr. Jenner's Improvement on 'Vaccination has
been succeeded by another of equal importance. The
discovery we allude to is, the rutting. Mode of Treat-
ment for the effectual Cure of liu rrencs. now prac-
tising with the most astonishing slices-I.s at the Medical
Board, Charlotte House, Surrey, rimier the immediate
inspeetio.. of the celebrates' M. Coopt:O. and the must
experienced Snrgeons of the day, all of nearly forty
years' practice.
The immense nonsber of persons that fall victinii to
a certain Disease, by being improperly treated, is incre-
dible. The latent seed of the poison to too often suffer-
ed to lurk in the system, and frequently bursts not years
after; this is surely of great importance to those on the
eve of matrimony. It Iris those eirrnaistance which
induced the invited Doctor to form a Medical Board. at
which Establishment upwards of 311,0110 Patients have
been cared—many of them after Hospitals had failed.
Messes. COOPKR and Co., are consulted at .Charlotte
House, tireat Charlotte-street, opposite the Rev. How-
land Hill's, daily, from eiglit.to eight.—Sleehanica have
advice gratis every evening, from six ist eight; and on
Sunday mornings until it o'clock.
• • Berri:sea of 39 years' standing radically cared.
.
tridsont rordlonnent. .
41$ There are priv4tte doors tad privite rooms for
es
Et
F s. ..
The aflicti4alhatild read tKrit'Lfrtnreg *O9 tin
I.
2
• prtrittlitc Disedied. Dell" at leo *law by L.
Harvey, rl, illackf. . ' ::"... Oslo ,1-... .w 5,.., ..
(They are useful to yeses Practitimas.) •

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wireup ,
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tbalrapandisas he Me ha g expected lift
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each other, and selso will' lOWI wSr r i ca
• .• •
nos. Beyond these, other _galleries .ar Th 6 I
*motors. The choir will 14 placed of I is, lett
c..nd nearly to the rho( of the wilt* . -
her, the orgsn harp:l,!l4.'beta
pine Zb
whole of the seats wtbe ea ittivrittifd-1111101
It wadi be lan • in the ' 14 :t1
'fir 'to of the AWN,. to Au .40 0 41.4.111 et '
rhlab will boreafteu °;11111:r A l •Pli
a the western entresem 11) "1111
Ad. It is 0411044 e •"71
cover the secs with cloth, a the wor itanding the "neinual

Tint STATRIMAN;
aNIKIL