5 MAY 1832, Page 3

arc the dimensions of the new frigate : Ft. In.

Spar deck 188 0 Main deck 183 0 Lower deck 176 0

Ileight between decks 7 0

Keel for tonnage 144 61

Extreme breadth 52 Si Moulding,: 51 4f Depth of hold 17 1 Measured tonnage 2 038 15-94 She is to mount fifty thirty-two pounders. The Vernon has been built under the directions of 'Captain Symonds, and according to a plan recommended by him. She is round-sterned, hough the outside finish- ing eives her the appearance of being square. The lower keel and the heel ofthe rudder are so formed as to admit of their being beaten off without damage to the vessel or her steerage. The Vernon was only

laid down in October last. •

On Thursday, the Royal Louisa, a model of a 32-gun frigate, in- tended as a present to the King of Prussia, was launched at .Woolwich Dockyard. The whole of the inside of the vessel is composed of polished mahogany, and the cabin is inlaid with plate glass ; the stern is surmounted with the black eagle, the national emblem of Prussia. The dimensions of this frigate are as follow—extreme length 55 feet 54- inches, extreme breadth 12 feet, depth in hold 8 feet 10 inches; the register tonnage 30 tons.

It appear§ that the reason why the Bishop of London refused his licence to Mr. Denham, as Evening Lecturer of St. Clement Danes, was that the friends of both the candidates had paid up the rates of various individuals to enable them to vote in other words, the r was the result of bribery. The friends of Mr. Denham, it seems, mean to present him again. Such exhibitions hold forth a miserable prospect of the results to be expected from Reform. Men who will give or take a bribe in voting for a clergyman, what will they not doss voting for a member of Parliament?

The new entrance into the Green Park, through the splendid arch- way erected a few years ago, was opened to the public on Monday. It commands a fine view of the garden-front of Buckingham Palace, as well as the fine and extensive plantations behind it. The guard-house at Buckingham Gate is to be taken down immediately, to make room for the erection of offices for servants. The workmen have commenced removing the dead wall in James Street, and will give several yards oat of the Park to widen the street.