The Montreal herald, 5 août 1820, Supplément

[" ï V' terms e tte retie* mï- ililits ^ idittfj '(1 25, «y ot\u2018t imens 1 ilnyi t?Sc, milles Jainu e witli \u2019K»\"?)eslt«, SS.\u2022A Ms No.rxr's ipply erif il l.ince IR.airei tf.wi-,.An sndivtd ^ .Ü J.1_J i n mm\" i\t7 ttw\tt -y tcdy, on vrhose nersnn wert Montreal Herald «\u2022\u2018J»1»»»* eutuied» ?w French ï-hifiF, June 10.\u2014Five K 1 QC \u2018 Jti&'ust B, 1820.F .?the Commet c\u2019a! A/irerthcr it Spectator of Ju>y ï9 I.A TEST FROM ENGLAND.Ft lîie slit|> Julius Ca'.; r, cap».Maralial, which arri-.\u201d1 las» pvcpinw, firm I iicrpOoi, the E.Ulor* of Uie Commercial A rive ether hire hecn furnished by iheic Cerresjio.\u2019ideuts in London end Liverpool, with papers of the former, to the IGlh, and of the latter .place, to tile if tli of June inclusive.They have also received Myer*s Liverpool Mercantile Advertiser, of ibe 19th, contsiuieg Liverpool Prices Cnrreut to tt.e 17lh.anti London to the !6ih.The advices front France, furnished by this arrival, are no later than have been before received ; but the drawn np.papers contain some further partit ulars relative lo the film tilts at Pens, vbieh give them a sliii more threaten» ii'gane imposing aspect It viU he seen bt the extracts vhich follow,.that Paris must mere resemble a military* camp, thau a peaceable and lova! city.THE QUEEN.We itav'e iittle additional information of importance, relative to the Queen, The discussions concerning her character, and conduct, and the measures that ought nk Slock, 154if.fiOc.A t it late hour last night the foiluv.wns received :\u2014 Cntais Jane 13.11 o'clock, P.If.\u2014« patch was received here this evening ai eight o cl iclt, informing us that the famous -law concerning the Elections has passed the citfrohers\u2014-!53 1er ii\u201495 against it \u201457 in favour of ministers, AU was quiet this mornrag in 1',-rjs.\u201c^Monday night, 10 o\u2019clock.\u2014\u2019iitmerotis persons Slave sgaitt asscrabicd on (he Boulevards in the neighbourhood of the Fortes bt.Martin and g I.Denis, but no Itiinoli has lire., manifested, nor have any seditious cries been heard.Detachments of tha National Guard, of the Koyai Guard, and of troops of the line are iitere At the nu ment til *.t we write these lines, rU is tranqui!.\u201d- n, both fro ana »\u2022\t;*¦ iitJ with !a er .t\t\u2019 by tile flloi /Affl foil Courier, t.foi'k.Qe ice Tr.ru Lo-isJon, is to the ISm til.-Liverpool o-ifte !9t:i of June.Tne discussion of the differences besween the Kino* and Queen continued spiritedly.-Lord Ca«tlur#agU and the Duke of Dediugton lot the king, and Messrs.Brougliam and D -n can tor thp Qiieeu.I v.ai tne general expectation,\u2019that such propositions would be made.to.the Queen, ns she could with Innbr accept, and that she would take iij, lier future residence oa the continentj tiiut lue mmous sealed bag remnm £fca)fttl, Thu House of Lords on'tlie 16tli, pawed en order further rott-fle'shth^ m g °f ll;e scc\u2018et Wtnmi'tee of investigation to A.1 o clock on Friday, deputation from the city of London coti«*U\"8 of rise Lord Mayor, Sheriff*;, &c.proceeded uo\u2019 ipuborn and Oxford streets ta l\u2019ortman street, to ircc.-.t ti>« C!^Bddl:ess ^,hel\tTil- Whole lieo was crowded with Mais a isv-f-r :\u2014 \u201c I return you my lieartfeh thanks 'or this dutiful Address, w.iich is both loyal t- Lie king and affectionate o n*.e.\u201c If any tbink ; could lessen the grief which J must still feel tor the.oss of Liose dear relations of whom I have b«en deuri-ved Since l left England., it would be the proofs I cow receive 1 1 flluir m\t, I.» .» \t, r\t.-Journal rie Patin, \u201c The 'same kpm \u2014Similar precautions have been taken on this as cn former days to preserve the publie peace.Titbops of infantry and cavalry at e posted tin the Boulevards, from Chateau d\u2019Eau to the Faubourg spectator».The deputation was received\u2019fo heVîitHiëstv' nin-t Poissonnière, and cn the place Vetidtiroe and the place graciously.Tin, foUon ing is her Maj-sty\u2019s nioit ViacMus tics Victoires\t.LONDON, June 14.\u2014In the House of Commons,-last night, Mr Grcnfeil brought forward the siibj-ct to be pursued-in relation to her, run high between the of the public balances in the hands of the Bank He ininiblerial and anti-ministerial papers.\tslated what he had lo say when Ilia Chancellor of the A great number of the el actors of Westminster have Exchequer was no! in the House, an:i of course no re- \u201ep0ll\t\u2018t'iiât\u2019t'ieir'mémo'rie* cl.«i0|>,Sil B0'v.rp'\u2019.'\" petitioned the High Bailiff, to call n public meeting at gular answer could be given.1 !.is however, sathfac- deserve.\t\u2019\tm-nones are cherished a, thm virtues the Palace yard, for Hie purpose of cengratulatirg the tory to learn, ever, what fell from him, til at the Mien- \u201c In (lie new (rials to which I am expose.» inv iir.t d tv !.?to Queen on her return.Tiie bailiff refused\this\tassent to\ttion of Ministers had been Injjdably directed to the pub-\tvindicate myself, and my next wi»i; i,\ttti see'nothin ^ atterowed sanction\tof\thigher\tpowers\tlie balances left with the Bank; and that they have ex-\tthat may Uttrt the feelirg* of others.et ted themselves successfully to make the most econo- \u201c Bat in all tin- troubles throujii which I imye passed, the mical arrangement that could be effecied, will butoier- geuerau.attaoiimeut of »ite Baglisit people has been rny safe, ably clear, when it is seen that Mr.Grenfell states\tgwd against the King?» enemies and\tmy own ; and be weti their amount to hate beet» reduced from eleven mil-\tt.iaC imime can ever weaken\tthe gfatefni impressioB lions and a half to three millions seven hundred thou- \u2018 c\u2018 tKCti pounds.\t\u2014\u2014\u2014 LONDON, June 15.The Coronation.\u2014Among other cutious matter fttr-In the House of Commons last night Sir James M\u2018in- ni*hed by tbs Sate English papers, is the proceedings of tion Court of Claims.This Court.s?Vi the proposition, until the should be obtained.The Common Council of London assembled on the 14th Jufie, for the purpose of taking into consideration the propriety of presenting an Address to Ute Qneeu on her arrival.Much discussion took place as lo Ibe expediency of the measure before the proceedings of Parliament were known.The meeting ended in appointing a committee to draw tip an address, which was pro setited to her Majesty on the following day.tosh moved for a new writ for the return of a member We mentioned yesterday, at tiie close of an extract lo serve in Parliament in (he room of the kin Right from Lord Liverpool\u2019s speech, that the meeting oi the secret committee had been postponed until the 17th.The Courier of the LSlh, says i \u201c In the House of Comtrions, this evening some information may be expected to be communicated, upon the subject of her Majesty.Our readers are aware that the adjourned debate upon the king's Message was postponed, on Monday, tilt this evening.If, as is the lion H.Grattan.The Hon.auci Learned Member prefaced this motion w ith an appropriate eulogy on the dis* linguished merit! of the eminent indivLLliii who is no more.The eloquent praises of Sir Jamas Mackintosh, wete echoed by [Lord Castlereagb, Mr.C Grant, Mr.Wilberforce, Mr.V, Fitzgerald, and Mr.Beecher, and assented to by ail sides of the house.A discussion afterwards took place upon the third Nugent moved as general expectation, n further adjournment should take reading of the Mutiny Kill, v.hea Lord place, it may be presumed thnt the négociations are in a train which promises an auspicious coueiusion.The tiie Coronation Court of Claims.This Court, says the Boston Daily Advertiser, consists of tire hu-h Stewards of England, who fit judicially in the while°ha)i of the king\u2019s palace of Westminster, to reçoive tits petit! ins of pers ms, who, by tne tenures of their respective estates, are bound'to perforin services of different .kinds at the coronation.These services being the condition of toe enjoyment of the estates, die claim of the ear vice is e-cq ni valent to a claim of the coati.iuancc of i:,e estates, by appearing to fulfil the conditions on which they were granted.The grants of this kind being of vet v so profound secresy with which they are carried on, consonant to ail the best feelings of the c .ntry, put an end, not only to treacherous discioîtires, Lut impudent fabneatiens.Those individuals, ont) , to whom effective officers and men.To\" this amendment,Colonei Davies moved aatitiier, that instead of 9i,586, officers ¦ ntry.Las and men, 80,479 be inserted.The first amendment was negatived by a i svge majority, and the second was dis-posed of in silence.la the course of the 'debate Mr.is enti listed the management of this delicate affair, are fiohbouse said, \u201c if the Noble Lord had moved that the acquainted with its details, nor will the public receive whole army be abolished, he should have given hiv vote any authentic information.respec-iijig them, ti ii they are for the motion !\u201d We have no doubt he would.There in r .audition to be conmauuSeated¦ to both Houses of is at l.utli some honesty iu litis declaration, Ltl tiie PariiamnnL\u201d\tw hole army be disbanded and then-! What g!o- 'i'he Courier denies that, any s&cfet investigation of the rions visions must have rushed across the Hocouraide conduct of the Queen, is contemplated.The Editor Member\u2019s fancy, at the bare imagiaatioii oi such a gol-stns, her Majesty knows litis : her .Majesty\u2019s legal ad- deu opportunity ! that the army should be reduced from 9i,5.46 to 77,224 ancient date, many of the services have at t ie present day a Indterous air, but they serve to.add to the pomp, and in the eyes of the .present generation, to the novelty of t ie coroi)!,Itoti ceremony.¦risers know it : ttte Parliament knows it; the whole country knows it The Courier of the 16th, is rtf ally filled wiih the particulars of the splendid Levee of the King, held at Bu tk-ingham House, in celebration cfhis Majesty\u2019s Itirtlt-day.Among other fereign Ministers present:d to the King, eu this occasion, we natice the name of Mr.Rush, the American Minister, who delivered his new \u2022credentials, \u201c which Were most graciously received.\u201d The Fjtîglish editors rejoice at the news of tiie loss of the Tariff bill, lately proposed in Congress.A friend has just put into our hands the following extract of a letter from Kathboue, Hodgson & Co.dated,\tLiverpool, June 17.The average of Wheat received to day, is 70s.3d per q.The weather for tile last two days has been fine, and the Corn Market is again very dull, with scarcely any demand for Fiour at 25 a 27 per bbt.For Pot Ashes, there is a Ititie enquiry in bond at 38 a 39, and duty-paid 33 a 34 per twf.We are, respectfully, your assured friends, RAT US ONE, HODGSON & Co, PARIS, June !2, On Satur day evening various regiments of infantry & cavalry, aad a corps of artillery were drawn up in tiie neighbourhood of the theatres.The assembled crowd «Herd crier of-\u2014the Charterfor ever ! but the military did notchnrgje, nor was public order sensibly disturbed.l u\\ evening of Friday was most deplorable.\u201d\u2014 JT Ymih \u2019toe,net \u201ef Monday.it is not let ascertained ho the Duke de Reggio was the tumutt cf Friday evaniiy.He Extract c.f a Private Letter.The'following is the account of the proceedings o this Com!, on tne 9d of June, copied from the Ltmdoa Traveller, received at the office ot the Commercial Advertiser.COURT OF CLAIMS.\\ esterday the Court was again hold, for tiie pu* pose of receiving petitions from the claimants to attend ah the Corontttion.Amongst the Commissioners were the Duke of York, li e Duke of Clarence, Lord Amherst, Lord Arden, Acl Claim of the city of London.\u2014Tm Common Serjeant, Madrid, May 24.\u2014Ail is enthusiasm in the metropo-\tkf «he Rememaiancer of the City of no tdon, lis in favor of the Constitution, but there is reason to\t./tu p t!\u201cS 1,beclait:l ,.,f,\u2018h\u2018ti1'ord M\u2019-y- \u2019\tor to serve tne King after dinner with wine, from a goidsn cup, and lo have the cup at his departure for r.-J J This claim was founded upon that ¦wounded, - je ., Th\u201e King «ad Princes seed to .ssftke mquiny after his btai-b.tri ¦ .il»\tnu «ton ua*\titisis rtiiu 4- / **¦ inttn a 'L\ti at 38 t 33s.SSObbis, New York Pearl brought .48» 8.\u2022 WttM.tfw» çnamber.43.», 94 bbis Ciueoec I and pearl 30# 6d per ewt bis fey and reward.of the Chief Magistrate\u2019s predecessors, who had exercised it from u time whereof the memory of man was not to the cou Irai y, and it was demanded for Goorve Bridges, Esq.the present Lord Mayor.A claim was annexed for divers, others of the citizens of London, to serve in the office cf butters, and to hive tiie usual fee.His Lordship claimed, besides, to sit at the tibie next the large caver at the left side of the hall.This cur-tom, it was stated, hath been held from fhe time of William Hi to that of George HI.A petition was presented.by three Clergymen in their cauonii'aisrfrom the Dean and Chapter oi Westminster, stating his eiiiim by letters patent to assist in the performance of Divine service on the day\u2019 ef the Coror.»li-on in Westminster.After wjiicb.he claimed possession of a quantity of sarcenet and worsted, as well as all the obiutiona and offerings .that might be wade upon the occasion, together, witfc four small belts, the third part of a tun of wine, qud other, things, the bounty of the Kmg, A claim was made upon the part of Lord Gwydir, as hereditary Lord Chataheriai.t or the King, to be furnished with a i-rdgitig near the Kiug during the Corenation, and to,have'for uts fees a large quantity of stocking* and shirts,.40 yards of crimson velvet, the cushions, &c.to 43\u201e 94 bills Quebec Pot 35* 6d to 8p* wd 10 bbl*.\tnext ehdm was from the Barons of the Cinque .-Ports, wno petitiou^u, to have the right of supporting _tt rclt ri Ntirty e.i in ,f lit? -nü3 i tool ftï! al s clsimed tn\u2019&iJH in peiformiag divine service ; alsa, thal they should have the keeping of the regalia and coronation robes The fees which are claimed for .this service, ire robes for th® Dean mul Ins three chaplains and sixteen ministers o! the church, the royal habits (fhich are put' off in the church, the several oblations, the furniture of the church, the staves and bells of the canopies h ¦id over the King and Queen in the Church, and the cloth on whice t.icir Majesties walk from the west door to the theatre or platform, la addition to these, they have sometimes claimed an ounce of gold for Iheir chanter, and an hundred manchet loaves, with the third of a tun of wine, for their repas!.s'- The Lord of th.e Manor of Worksop in Nottinghamshire, claims the service of finding a glove fur the King\u2019s right hand, and of supporting his right arm while holding the sceptre royal *\u2022 The Barons ofthe Cinque Ports claim to carryover the King in bis profession a canopy -of cloth of gold or purple silk, with a gilt silver bell at each cornet, supported by four staves covered wish silver, four Barons to every st ill'; and to carry a long canopy in the same manner over the Queen: having for their fee the canopies, hulls, and staves, with the privilege of dining at a tr-bic on the King\u2019s right hand.The above service is performed by thirty.two of the Barons (or free men) of the Ports, habited alike in crimson satin.\u201c Mayor, Bailiffs,,and Commonalty of Bedford, chtm by virtue of their charter to serve i i the uffi.-e of b't-elry with the citizens of London, and to have for their fse three maple cups \u201c The lord ofthe Manor of Nrether Bilsington hi Kent, claims (he service of presenting to the king three maple cups on the day of his.coronatiou.\u201c The Jcrd ofthe manor of Hey don in the county cf Essex claims one moiety of the said manor, by the service of holding the towel to the .King washing before dinner, and the other mainly by the s.-rvicc ol holding the b.sin and ewer; but of these services the former is only now a Bowed*) anciently the two moieties wete cm ra.mly held by separate Lords, each performing-his own k-rvice.¦\u2018 .The nannner-of Liston in Ess Ax is held by the service of ir,eking wr.i'rrs lor the kit-g and queen, and bringing them up to their tablet the tenant having ail the instruments of silver nad other.metal used in miking the same, with the litleu, and certain proportions of ingredients and other necessaries, and liveries for himself and two men.The lor.\u2019 ofthe mstmor of Addington (called Bar-dolfs manor,) in the county of Surrey, hel ls by the service of finding a man to make & moss called gerout in the King\u2019s kitchen, and bringing it to the table in his own person ; the former part of the service is usnafiy done by the king\u2019s master cook as deputy to the claimant.\u201d .\"'ÀTvséïf farlhrr wlm till* Lula ««»'*> \u2019 J'\tDEI-.S3il>, July IS 13.fff.\\\u2019G?TO:V J,,ly 28:1., ISiO.GENERAS.ELECTION'.\t.The n»!! fo, Scot a,ant closed, at Cornwall, \u2022\u2019 the IS\"I: i istanf, w'wn Ardiihsld MacLean, and i limp » \u2022 Kdiighnett.E qnirer, were d'-rlarrri duly elected._ We r.otirH la onr last no-nber (bat foe foimdatrm s on Of a Presbyterian Oitircb was laid in this town on nvirs.»?the 2-.)th instant.Tnom.w Mark land.Esq.Senior Aa^w-1 rate, supported In George IE M,.rU,md and AVi.liar.¦Mitciu-l!, E-nrs.and accompanied hy several Metnoer» » the Co-Iimiltre concerocd in th~ erection oEth?bm.ldmg, a\" I a number of the centime» in trfwn, proceeded from V>«lK*» s Hate: to the scire of the.Chttrch, where Me.Marklsnd.wM met !»y* the Worshipful Master of the Lodge No 6, Mr.George Oliver, wlip-nith the Lodge, had fpreended m- Ma-ristrates, and made due preparations for the perforaiancc_ «\u2022 the ret «monies *s«al on such occasions.Every thing _ being prepared about one o\u2019clock, P.M.a bottle was deposited m the Stone excarsterl fur the parpost;, containing severa! g*»'« and silver cuius of the late reign, some newspapers, and a scroll bearing the names of the ooarolittee, and our Imtile was placed a Copperplate, on which was the following inscription, \u201c St.Andrew\u2019s Church.\u201d ,