Yesterday being the day a...
Yesterday being UteX ointed for His Maj sty los, 1ng',the'sesioitvof,f riIiinent by a.spseech from the. tbrone, the 'usual .pre,p~iOu were made for that purpose., Thc 2R*iys cariage re in the Palace-yard soon- after 'ODe o'ctock, .all-? t igm in very superior order, as well as,. the horses. The state coac1fjitiu tte highest stite, of preser- -Vation,, 'thle whlikof,the Wi6es.and.tbe front: are entirely of ~gla'ss; to aUovv a, fifU'and uliinte.rrupteed.view. 'f the Kinr'. Trhizaaheration in the- s1ite-carriage. wasr made. since His M'ajesty's. accession to the throne. 'The eight beauiiful nFeams,which drew.:thb carriage :were decorated with light b!ue.riblids, to c6rWespotid *ith the s'plenid Massive har- niess." 'The -other. carriages,- carrying the attendants, were a'l drawn by six bays, except; the:- eiage of the Master of the Horse. They were l ecorated with redxibands. .. At -two''dclock lis Majesty ehtered his ktate-rooias, dressed in his coronatioii surtut of.6wite, emb,roidered with;gold, wjter dbi. 'avas sa -criM,son velvet -mantle, swith a large star. on his. left1 and,.as a head-dress, a' velvet hat, looped 'up with diamonds, with a Veautiful phluie of white feathers. -His-Majesty ente-{.d bis Wta,ca,age' A't' &ve pnsrittes,*ast twoQ'4qck; attendeaby t- .W&aste ofthe Horse, and Lord Ienloon as,the Lord in waiti'g. ' Maiesty eiltered the Houie of- Peers at M6 minutes past-two o`clock, whi6h was announded. by a Royal -salute from smfall,cannon placed on the Lainb'etl shote " si- 1l of wavintg of an ,?tifrf fla fromn the roof o,f lte. W6oise -of Lrds. His Majesty left ta Solvidi of iPeera.atjen minutes to6three. o'clrk and 4rriveda at his Palaca,atelght minutes past three.' Yesterday afternoon, at a q'uarter' jagt: threVo'cl6ck, the Cabiiseti'M stersi psssib1d afth&Foredgnoffice4 Down- xfig st-eet&.And sat itt deIeration:till hilfpast five o'clock. The 'Cabinet Ministers prcsent were the. Lord Chancellor, the: Duke of Wellington, -the Earls of LiverpDol,- West- morlandi' Harrovby, and- Bathurst, Mr. Secretary'Peel, Mr. :ecaetary ~Cannsng, thClb(axcehl,nrof the Exchequer, Lord Deiley,,an~d1iiscodntSidmouth. 'Yeterdly Prince LeQpold bad a numerous grand dinner partv atMarlborougLdyh.ooasi : TIieD:uIe ofC(larenieehonoured Lord'and Lady Hollanld with his company to dinner on Thursday, at their residenice at Kensingtont P ILAnEfPRI A, May-26.-.Captain- Seybert, of'the ship CGovenor Hnukine; arived at this port yesterday,.in' 16 days from Nel Orleais, states, that on the 14thinstant, iu lat. 23 8;, .he sa' a large f.eet, consistigof 25 or 30 sail, suppos~ed to: be.men gf wrar, standin'T uest next day- .ras spokien by aColomabiau-p,rivateer, wYio asked Captain Se~bert if he~ had seen " the French Fleet." -H ~AN ,aEft, May 2s.-.There are great preparations m'ade hy the Goyerno6rof this ' place -for. the reception of .vessels expected almost immediatelya rom- Spain, -and lwe fegr' ,hat ari attempt will be s_de to recover posses- sion of: Mexico. A week ago rrived in tbis neigh- boiirboed f&om Cddis, with aespas f6r the Goyernor., Vhich are saia- t6 beof-irnportau Soiethng is said of an atte4pt to be imadeby lturbidet whether on his ac- count or on that of Spain, is u:ikn It seems, however, that he:reckbns with certainty wi be. possession of St. Jean de Ullos, frond which fortrss 'wll itsuehis pro, .cli-intions, and eideaytid to-raise. m country, whilst he keeps his,dwn head in safety. The order of the Mcxi- can Government, prohibiting all eomnme*ial intercourse [with this island, is rigidly enforced. We are now compelled to send ill goods, not Spanish, j Thompson's Illand, there to be sbippe{ in. Americkj vessels. ThoTnpson's Island is- situated. 70 miles north-west of this place, and has a consideribledepot of flodr and other necessaries. There is a custom-house, a collector, and other officers; and the island is.likely tobeco6ns a situation of much importance. The speech of Mr.V ebater, in -the cobgress oftheUnited States, on the Gieek question, has been. translated into tire (rreek language, printed, ane a large number of copies transmitted.to Greece, to be distxibat,dd among ::the people of that country.' We are desired to say, that a statement in several of the daily papers, in wvbich it is' asserted that the charger which carried the Duke of .Wellington at the battle of WVaterloo hsd -been put into a taxed cart, is wholly false; and that,. on the contrary, this charger has never been out of his Grace's *possession, he being now at Stratfleldaaye, where the greatest careia taken, of hi m . COVSrT-oAaDEis.-The peeformances of Thursday night were for the benefit of'Ir. W. F;orren. The play zas 'the ClonkEesti,w Marrni,e, in which Mr, Parren made his arst appear-' ance in LJodon as Lord OgZleby,_a chiracter hestillretains.without a rival. The farce of High Life belko Stairs followed, avd was suc- ceeded by an exhibition of a very unusual kiDd-a Mlasquerade on the stage. The lizhting.upwas briliat and flective. In theback ground was one of .the beautifu l scene.. peculijAr to tbia theatre; the side slipswere illuminated with variega,ted lanips, and across . the. stage ere uspended asplendid crownand otbet ornaments. The attractions the asquerade presented were numerous. The whole went o ff~ with spirit, and, tIlt house was excessively crowvded. REMATtKAR LE ESC&r'E.-We seldom have had to notice 'a more remarkable circumstance than the following extraordinary escape from'deitraiction. A daughter of BIr. J. D. -Beaumont, of Maidttonb, being 'on a ibiit at' Flkestone, attempted on Stnday se'nnight t conducta yoag acquaintance down the .lifl'bya..very narrow path near the church, where the descent is almost perpendi. cular. She had not proceeded -more than three or. four steps, when lier head beconting giddv, sheiepitched forward and rolied to the eg of a-declivity, from whince she bound'ed to i smap rojectionnearly 50 feet below; from this spot Ahi rolled onward wit increasi ve'. locity tUl 'she reached the foot of tbe duff_a fall of. nearly lsOffeet;* and here ehe s pieked up coverea with blood, t4ough: not. a bone broken'! Alr. Beaumont was walking with his d'ghter at-the top of the cliff, antd witnessed the conimencenuent of hia.appalling scene. but his davglhter disappeared.in an instant, and iniannagony not to be described, hehutfieil bya circuitous path to the bottom, expect. ing tD seehis chulddashed.topieccs, buttohidsunspealiablehap piness, he saw her taken up alive by a gentleman who happened to be near the spot, by wthose kind attention she was, conveyed to i place of s.afety; wvherc melueical- a'sd was inmmediately procured, anti although many severe bruisies wereoccasioned bP this trightfur fall, yet we are happy kt state that the yourig lady IS now perfectly recovered;-. Kent Herald C RELUStFOPD; Thursday.-The inhabitants of tht 1ower parts of thi.. town, in the more immediate: vicinity of-the rivers, are in i state ofthe greatest . consternation for the safety of thdr pro. perty. A flood has come on since nine-o'clock this morning which has-risen to such a height, that a parallel can scarce be founa on re- cord. The rapidityoJ thestreao m through.the bridge is unprece. dented, and the -rismg'of the water so unexpected, that the de. struction of property to a large aqiount, in our vicinity alone, .must be the consequene. From Mqr. Enight's, the.grocer, whose cel-- lars ire fil of water, to tho3e of Mr. Myers, the' pawnbroker, the waterissues from the doors,"passages, and gateways, in streams scarcely to be withstood; and.is ecveral feet deep upon the ground floor; the same scene preseats itself from the other side of the bridge. The only mesas of passing from the end of the Middle. rowto the top of Moulshain is, by the carriapes and carts, which are -plying vith passengers continually. At the early patt of the day attempts were made to stem the current, and, prevent its enter. ing the town, and some pers:oss imprudently shut their gates; this only added to the disasters of themselves and others, as the dams were soon forced. Since six o'clock, the waters have begun to re. cede. There are now 20 carts employed; all ranks of persons are seen to take advantage of them, to view the incursions of the,waterg through at least 100 bouses; the inmaltes of which are seen %ie*ing the motley groups fromtheir upper windows..-nChlnzsjrdC (%ronicle. -ANT1QU Bus rs, &c.-T3iere havejiist been discovered. wthin 33 miles of Romie, on tbe Via Nomentana,in .an estate be. longing to'the Princess Scrarra, souie antiquities of.great value. Tbey consist of 'fohr statues-of marble of excellent -worknianship- a Perseus, a'Bacchus,- a-S'tyr and a Silenus.; That which -has it- tracted the most mearkedl attention is-a ferileihead in iory. This rno4sceau is invaluable, notonly on accoant of its rarity, bus also it$ ey,celleritworkmanship. Anothe'r'verycuriouts discovery'hasalso been made near Pe.earo, on the banks of the Uein9a. It is a bronze chest fi-c palms long, a'nd wvide 'iad'4eep fn proporeion, Nhieh .-as. closed by iron barsi and.contained agrcat naniber ofpreciodsefaects, and'amongothers a golden crown; The'Literati conjecture that, this treasure was buried in'963S,-by Berenger, King of Italy, onhcar- ing that the X;lperor Otho the First had marched from Gernrny at thehead.ofapaowerfularmy-to-get possession of'-his estates_&The. Ivews.of LZtUerature. In consequence-of thb cheap fares by the qteanipacket from- rreland, this- att was hohoured a few days ago,by- a visit from a party of chimner-;weepers fronvlelfast. ' Ia strolling hroughtia streets, no object seemed to excite their admisation 'so decidedly as- the chimneys in the new buildings at London-street, some of which are nearly horizonitali. .Oe of the party leapea down into .the area, to inspectthem, -ana lesirops. of proving the esy ascent, crept up, an soon made his Speranceat heftop, where he proclaimed his- pIrowess with a loud- hzz. Thitandy the vhole crowdof gentlemen travellers-rushed tbrwkrd,'catereA the different chimnneys, followed, theirconipanion'to the top' of the buildinR, where they remeaiue-- cheerinogthe spectators, and were with difficulty dislodged.Glass - goja- Herdid.- - , , ; ;Yesterday inorning, b-ebetbe sii and. seven o',clovk, a Lain ressdas a hanfv~aadiscoive;te by. a-crtr, on the roade between Brixton adeNd NOorwdod,lyng beaqr aspreadumbrellawith: hi~ troatcut. Hc )q at ea and yrocuredas sistsnce4e cotsveylsi-m to Gitzy'srTopita4 where -hii, throat was sewd p,andhesofar recoveredas tostate thatlisanameacis Johrni H hes, Nu2lo. 10; George.sctreat, iamet1h0 but refiaed to accotit frther. -I his pockets a casecontuning three razors was found,