Star. — London, England, 1821-07-18 00:00:00

■ proved as to the most important parts, and that the r emainder was undeserving of credit. M Under this declared conviction, they strongly re commended to your Majesty's Royal Father to bestow his favour upon the Q*seen, then Princess of Wales, though in opposition to your Majesty's declared wishes. ,But when your Majesty had assumed the Kingly power, these same advisers, in another Minute of Council, recanted their former judgment, and re ferred to and adopted these very same documents as a justification of one of your Majesty's harshest mea sures towards the Queen—the separation of her Ma jesty from her affectionate and only child. 4 , The Queen, like your Majesty, descended froth a long race of Kings, was the daughter of a Sovereign House connected by the ties of blood with the most Illustrious Families in Europe, and her not unequal alliance with your Majesty was formed in full confi dence that the faith of the King and the People was equally pledged to secure to her all those honours and rights which had been enjoyed by her Royal predecessors. In that alliance her Majesty believed that she exchanged the protection of her family for that of a Royal husband and of a free and noble-minded Na tion. From your Majesty the Queen has experienced only the bitter disappointment of every hope she had indulged. In the attachment of the People, she has found that powerful and decided protection which has ever been her steady support and her unfailing consolation. Submission from a subject to injuries of a private nature may be matter of expedience— from a wife it may be matter of necessity—but it 'ever can be the duty of a Queen to acquiesce in the infringement of those rights which belong to her constitutional character. 46 The Queen does therefore repeat her most so lemn and deliberate protest against the decision of the said Council, considering it only as the sequel of that course of persecution under which her Majesty has so long and so severely suffered, and which deci sion, if it is to furnish a precedent for future times, can have no other effect than to fortify oppression with the forms of law, and to give to injustice the sanction of authority. The protection of the subject, from the highest to the lowest, is not only the true but the only legitimate object of all power; and no act of power can he legitimate which is not founded on those principles of eternal justice, without which law is but the mask of tyranny, and power the in strument of.despotism. Queen's House, Judy 17th, 1821." ARRIVAL OF THE KING OF PORTUGAL AT LISBON. A Madrid Gazette Extraordinary, dated the 7th instant, contains the follow ing offici.4l article: " An extraordinary courier, dispatched from Lis-' bon, by the KING's charge d'Affaires to the Portu guese Government, has brought to the Spanish Go veniment the following communication, dated the 4th instant : " Yesterday, very early in the morning, a signal was made that the Portuguese squadron was in sight, and at eleven A. M. the ship of the line John VI. anchored in the port of Belem, and the other ships of the convoy in succession. To-day, at noon, his Majesty and the Royal Family landed with great pump, and proceeded to the Cathedral, where aTe Deus was sung. The Ring and his family afterwards entered the Hall of the Cortes, where the King took the oath to maintain and observe the Con stitutional bases decreed by Congress on the 9th May last. 4 During this august and solemn ceremonial, the most perfect tranquillity and good order prevailed." The Paris Papers of Sunday arrived this forenoon. They contain an article from Trieste of the Ist of July, which states, as a matter of report, that the whole of the Ottoman squadron, which was cruizing off Prevesa, had been captured by the Insurgent fleet. The Greeks have, it is added, a squadron of bbserva tion, which cruises near the Dardanelles, waiting a'' favourable moment to act against Constantinople. French Five per Cents. Saturday, 85 fr. 55 c. Yesterday, the Duchess of CLARENCE and the Du chess of KENT rode out together in a coach and four. Last night the bake and Duchess of CLARENCE, and his Serene Highness the reigning Duke of SAXE DIEININGEN, honoured the Italian Opera with their presence. Prince PARTANA, Neapolitan Ambassador to the Court of Berlin, has given orders for illuminating the Brunswick Hotel, Hanover-square, on the even ing of the Coronation. - The King of BAVARIA (says a letter from Stras burgh, of the 9th July) is expected here in a few days. His MAJESTY is going to the waters of Baden, and will travel incognito, under the name of Count By a letter from his Excellency the Governor of Gibraltar, we are glad to find, that, notwithstanding the rock has been surrounded with plague and epi demic fever, the public health has always been good, and everything there continues to prosper. THE ROYAL ACADEMY.—It is much to the honour of these eminent men to come forward so kindly in support of an unfortunate, although a noble Enter prise, in the Fine Arts. We allude to those superb Works composing the Prizes in " TOMKINS'S PIC TURE LOTTERY," which will be drawn in a few days. —ln Testimonial Letters to the House of Com mons, from these distinguished men—Sir BENJAMIN WEST, the late President, says, " they are correct and beautiful, and will be honoured and admired by subsequent ages:' Sir THOMAS LAWRgNCE, the present President, " has no difficulty in saying, that they are beautiful specimens:' Sir WILLIAM BEECHY' says, " there cannot be two opinions on their merits; they are certainly most exquisitelyfinished and unique." Mr. WARD says, " there can be but one opinion as respects their excellence." Mr. SHEE" has great plea sure in adding his testimony to that of the President of the Royal A cademy, in whose high commendation he entirely concurs." Mr. SSIIRKE Says, " the mode in which they are completed, as Paintings, is new and ingenious; and the result far exceeds any coloured unitatious that were ever produced in Europe." ARMt • A detachment of Royal Marines, under the command. of Lieutenant C. Srawaar, and a detachment of Royal Marine Artillery, under the command of Lieutenant JAMES, marched I from Woolwich this morning for London, where they are to be quartered during the Coronation, The 14th Dragoons have orders to attend the Coronation, and left Brighton on Monday for that purpo.e. Sic troops of .the 4th Light Dragoons marched, on Monday, morning, from the barracks in Canterbury, for the N - ic ini t y of the metropolis, In order to be in readiness, should their attend. ante be required,. at the approaching Coronation. The Corporation of Leeds have voted 100 guineas to the lion.. commissioned Officers and Privates of the Squadron of Weds Yeomanry Hussars, and of the Leeds Volunteers, to contribute to the festivity of the approaching Coronation. A detachment of the 22d Regiment marched,into Scarborough on Friday last. MILITARY PROMOTIONS. WAR-OFFICE, JULY 16, 16 2 1. 9th Regiment of Light Dragoons—Honourable Frederick Las celles to be Cornet, by purchase, vice Sir Francis Vincent, who retires. Ist or Grenadier Regiment of Foot Guards—Ensign and Lien. tenant Richard Fletcher to be Lieutenant and Captain, by purchase, vice Erskine, who retires. To be Ensigns and Lieutenants, without purchase—Ensign and Lieutenant Honourable Percy Ashburnham, from -half--pay Coldstream Foot Guards, vice Fletcher; Ensign and Lieute nant George William Lyres, from half-pay of the Regiment, vice Norton, who resigns. let Regiment of Foot —Surgeon JaIIICS Goodall Elkington, from half-pay of the 30th Foot, to be Surgeon, *vice Thomas Da vidson, who retires on half-pay. • 10th Ditto—Lieutenant William Holden to be Captain, without purchase, vice Mainwaring, deceased; Ensign John Sherriff to be Lieutenant, vice Holden; William Childers, Gent. to be Ensign, vice Sherriff. 18th Ditto—Surgeon James Burns, from half-pay 4th Royal Veteran Battalion, to be Surgeon, vice Walter Carver, who retires upon half-pay. 43d Ditto--Lieutenant William Carruthers, from half-pay of the Regiment, to be Lieutenant, vice Thomas Hunt Grubbe, who exchanges, receiving the difference. 64th Ditto—Lieutenant James Waller Samo, to be Captain, by purchase, vice Hutchinson, promoted in the 49th Foot ; En sign Peter Donald Huhu to be lieutenant, by purchase, vice Sarno. poth Ditto—Brevet Lieutenant-Colonel Honourable Henry Beauchamp Lvgon, from the ist Life Guards, to be Lime nant-Colonet, by purchase. vice Austen, who retires. Ist West India Regiment—Lieutenant James Nlackay, from LIU-pay York Chasacurs, to be Paymaster, vice Ledingham, whose appointment has been cancelled. a II lIVET. Major Gideon Gorrequer, of th e 18th Foot, to be Lieutenant- Colonel in the Army. Captain William Crokat, of the 20th Foot, to be Major In the Army. Eitaazuza in the Gazette of the 14th instant. Ist Life Guards. For receiving the difference between the half -pay of the two commissions, Read receiving the difference between the full ray of the two commissions. Commissions signed by the Lord Lieutenant of Sussex. Thomas Bushby, Francis Scawen Blunt, and' James Henry Mater, Esqrs. to be Deputy Lieutenants. Commissions signed by the Lord Lieutenant of Kent. Cooke Tilden Patterson, John Cobb, Abraham Welland, Her bert Jenner, John Pemberton Plumptre, Edward Rice, James Brockman, Richard Curteis Croughton, and James Rice Wil liams, Esqrs. to be Deputy Lieutenants. East Kent Regiment of Militia—John Pryce Lade and Giles Hilton, Esqrs. to be Captains; Lewin Paine, and William Tyler, Gents. to be Ensigns. Commissions signed by the Lord Lieutenant of Devonshire. Irwin Clark, and Francis Bowdeu Dickinson, Esqrs. to be De puty Lieutenants. South Devon Militia—John Line Templer, and James Buller Yard Buller, Rsqrs. to be Captains; George Acland Barbor, Gent. to be Lieutenant ; Henry Arden, Gent. to be Ensign. East Devon—Charles Heiman, Esq. to be Captain. Commissions in the Renfrewshire Regiment of Militia, signed by the Vice-Lieutenant of the County of Renfrew. Mure, jun. Esq. to be Lieutenant-Colonel, vice Max well, resigned ; Lieutenant and Adjutant George Jamieson to serve with the rank of Captain. Commission in the Royal Sherwood Foresters, or Nottingham shire Regiment of Militia, signed by the L ord Lieutenant of the County of Nottingham. Thomas Salmon, Gent. to be Lieutenant. Commission in the Royal No:0 Gloucester Militia, signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County and County and City of Gloucester, and of the County and City of Bristol. William Weston (lames, Gent. to be Lieutenant, vice Jones, dismissed the service. Commissions in the 24 Ayrshire, or Cuningham and Cumnock Yeomanry Cavalry, signed by the Lord Lieutenant of Ayrshire. Andrew Hunter, Esq. to be Captain, vice Logan promoted ; Boyd Alexander, Gent. to be Cornet. Commission in the Huntingdonshire Regiment of Regular Mi litia, signed by the Commissioners of Lieutenancy of the County of Huntingdon. Thomas Orby Hunter, Gent. to be Ensign. FASHIONABLE MOVEMENTS. ARRIVALS. Baron Henry de Maltzahn, from Waverley Abbey, to attend the Coronation. The Marquis of Salisbury, from Bath. Lord Rivers, from Bare Park, near Newmarket. The Marquis of Lanwlown, from Bowood Park, Wilts, to at tend the Coronation. • Lord Althorp, from Yorkshire. Robert Palmer, Esq. at Blake's Hotel, Jermyn-street, from Berks. The Mayor of Oxford and Aldermen, at the British Hotel, Jermyn-street, to attend the Coronation. The Earl and Countess Spencer, from the Isle of Wight. Hon. Cavendish Bradshaw and Mt. Darby, at ilftchett's llotel, Dover-street. . _ Captain Stephenson and Major Savage, at ditto. The Earl of Lo groan is arrived at the London Hotel, Jer myn-street, from a tour. The Countess and the Ladies ASSIZURNEAM have arrived at their house, in Dover -street, from their seat, Ashbiirnham-place, Sussex. _ _ _ Lord ARDIM has arrived at his house, In St. James'aplace, from Ireland. The Duke and Duchess of NORTIMMITALAND returned to town yesterday, from their seat, Sion House. DEPARTURES. Th.! Countess of Cardigan, on a tour. Sir Charles Asgill, Bart. for the Continent, The Earl and Countess of Sefton and tile Ladies Molyneux, for Paris. Robert Byng, Esq. for Raxton. Sir J. and Lady Harrington, for Leamington, Warwickshire. The Earl and Countess BATIMR3T er.tertained a distinguished party yesterday, at their house in Star.h.spe-3trefq, May-fair. The Earl and Countess of Amu, had • card-party yesterday evening, at their house in Dower-street. The Duchess of KENT dined yesterday with Prince LEOPOLD. _ - In addition to the Peers that have been already GazetteJ, we underst:utd the following are to be added :—Lord ELL ERR DROCG/T to be an Earl; Mr. BANK ES and the Hon. FREDERICK WEST, to be Barons. Yesterday a Ballot was taken at the East India! House, for the purpose of determining the following question, viz. " That Sir JANES Host, Bart. late gf the Madras Civil F.sta., blishmeht, be permitted to return to the Service under the pro. visions of the Act of the 33d Geo. 111. Cap. M. Sec. 70. with the Rank which be held when he quitted Madras, agreeably to the Act of the 53d Geo. 111. Cap. 155. See. 85." —At sic o'clock die glasses were closed, and deli vered to the Scrutineers, who reported the question to be carried in the affirmative. NAVAL INTELLIGE2Vet. The Dorsetshire , from China, has arrived at Plymouth. ARRIVALS PROM AND THE CA rt.--The following pasl sengers recently arrived in the private trader Windsor Castle, Captain S. Les, from Bengal, Madras, and the Cape of Good Hope :—Lieut -Colonel Voyle, Mrs. Voyle, and six children; Mrs. Captain Davies and three children; Mrs. C. Richardson and four children, with three others in charge; threa Misses I'ickrrtgiil; Miss Mary Cooper; Master Bush; Major D. M`Pherson, 10th Regt. B. I. two European servants, and six natives, from Bengal.—Mrs. Trotter, Miss Mein, Master 4J. Imond, and one native servant, front Madras.--Mr. and Mod Ellis and clild ; Major Smithwaite, and Lieutenants Robbins and Wallis, Madras Infantry; three European servants, and one native, from the Cape of Good Hope.—Total, 54 from Ben gal, four from Madras, and 10 front the Cape—ln all 48. The Windsor Castle left the Cape the 9th of May last. FALMOUTH, &MS' 15.—Wind N.W.—•Arrived the Sophia, Morns, from Faro; Lady Louisa packet, with Mails (rota New York and Halifax; and Plumy schooner, Lieutenant HILL,' from a cruize. She spoke the following vessels :—July 10, off the Lizard, the Dutch galliot De Hoop, of Rotterdam, under jury -masts, 40 days from Lisbon, with fruit and salt; lost her masts in a gale at off Finisterre, the t 4th June; supplied her with water. July 11, the Joseph, of Whitehaven, 70 days from Demerara, and supplied her with water; the French ship Le Grand Councille, from Monte Video, out 116 days, for Havre, and supplied her with water. July 12, in lat. 47. 50. N. long. 8 W. the ship Hibberts, of London, from Jamaica, out 67 days, and supplied her with water; the brig Leander, of Aberdeen, from Fayal, out 85 days, for Hamburgh ; Prince George, of London, from Jamaica, out 56 days. July 13, in fat. 49.30. N. long. 7. 30. W. the Garland Grove, of London, from Jamaica, out 74 days. PLYnnurir, JULY 16.—Wind N. W.—Arrived the Martinique, Durreau, from Grenada. Arrived off the port, the Thalia, Has- BERT, from Madras for London, nine weeks from St. Helena. Poarsunurn, JULY 17.—Wind W.—Arrived the John and Grace, &noun, from Youghall ; and his Majesty's ship Amex. TURF., from the Eastward. Passed by the Golconda, EDWARDS, from Madras. His Majesty's ship GLASGOW has gone out of harbour, and brought up at Spithead. • DEAL, JcLY 17.--Wind South.—Arrived and sailed for-the Riser the Windsor Castle, Lae, front Bengal; Hibberts, Pear; George the Third, Porerarw ELL ; and Sir Edward Hamilton, ) BELL, from Jamaica ; and Dublin Packet, M‘Nree from... Dub. lin.—Catue down from the River and remain, :he Matilda, DRAKE, for Calcutta; Tom Bowline, Lstuaraorv, for Jamaica; Pacific, SUTHVOLAKO, for Trieste; and Magnet, TODD, from Sunderland for Trieste.—Passed the back of the Goodwin Sands, the Friendship, GosseLL, from Havannah for Harnbureh, out seventy-six days. Cum ost-flousc, JULY 17.—Ships Entered Inwards : Harcourt, front Demerara ; Pomona, from Faro ; Lion, from Ancona ; Fox, from Ostend; Lord Gambier, from Guernsey; Princess, from ditto; Courier, from Rio Janeiro. Entered Outwards: Cyprus, for Malta; Atalanta, for I lambing!' ; hope, for Lime rick ; Cosmopolite, for Genoa ; John, for Hamburgh ; Neptune, for Ostend. Cleared Outwards: Charming Molly, for :Calais; Black ney, for liamburgh ; Harrington, for lkrintola ; Duke of Gloucester ; for the Cape of Good Hope ; Union, for Elsinore; Fanny, for St. Petersburgh ; Hope, for Limerick ; and Thomas, for Naples. Danner' rrox or Parse-Moser.—The Brisk,for sundry seizures of spirits and tea, and la Mouche, smuggling vessel, the 19th inst. on board, at Chatham, and recalled at No. 22, Arundel- Street, Strand.—The Musquedobet, for the capture of smugglers on the Irish coast ; the Erebus, for the Henrietta ; and the gun. brig Blazer, for the Mr rcurious ; all on the 16th of August, at No. 2, Adelphi Terrace ; recalled there Wednesdays and Fridays. Extract of a letter from the Agent to LLOYD'S at Bathurst, St. Mary's, dated 28th of May : " We have to communicate to you, for the information of the Merchants and Ship-owners concerned ac LLOYD'S, the follow ing information respecting the latitude and longitude of Cape St. Mary's and Bird Island Flag-staff, as communicated to us by the Officers of his Majesty's ship ',runt, who were off the en trance of this river some time back, and went on shore at both places with proper instruments to ascertain the exact situation: deg. sec. nun. deg. sec. min. Cape St. Mary's lat. 13 29 40 N. long. 16 44 30 W. Bird Island Flag-staff, lat. 13 58 50 N. long. 16 45 10 W." Extract of a letter from the Agent to LLOYD'S at Smyrna, dared 2d June: " The general embargo was taken off on the 19th ultimo ; re newed on the 22d, and again taken off yesterday. A Turkish squadron of eight sail, viz. a ship of the line, three frigates, two sloops, and two brigs, was seen on the morning of the 31st ult. off Metelin. This squadron, we are informed, is to be rein forced from Constantinople, and to attack the Greek naval force erasing among the islands. His Majesty's ships 11Isinva and Racruoasr, remain in the harbour. The Greek squadron is in finitely more numerous, and waiting for the Turks lower down the Archipelago. Reports are in circulation of all engagement having taken place, but they want confirmation." MR. KEAN'S FAREWELL TO AMERICA. rani THE NATIONAL ADVOCATE or PINE 8. Sts—As I find it impossible fur individual efforts to stem the torrent of opposition with w►ich I hive To contend, and as I likewise consider it inconsistent with my feelings and character to make additional apologies, I have resolved to return to my native country, and beg leave to offer to the Public my thanks for that portion of favour bestowed upon me, and respectfully bid them farewell. Had I been aware of the enormity of the offence which has excited so much indignation, I certainly should not have per mitted my feelings to interfere with my interest. ' The " very head and front of my offending" amounts to this : An Actor, honoured, patronized by his native country, and en joying a high rank in the Drama, withheld his services under the impression that they were not duly appreciated ; and so much do I fear the frailty of my nature, that it is not improbable, un der the same circumstances, L might be tempted to act in the same manner. I therefore think it proper to leave the Theatre open to such compeers, whose interests it may be to study the customs, and not offend them by my presence any longer. Before I left England, I was apprised how powerful an agent the Press was in a free country, and I was admonished to be patient under the lashes that awaited me; and, at a great sacri fice of feeling, I have submitted to their unparalleled severity and injustice. I was too proud to complain, and suffered in silence; but I have no hesitation in saying, that the conduct I pursued was that which every man of reputation pursued under the same circumstances, in that country where Shakspeare was born, and Garrick had acted. Again, I disclaim any intention of offending; and although every natural domestic tie, as well as the public love, await me on my own shores, it is with reluctance and regret I leave my friends in America. . EWA UND KEAN. STATEMENT OF THE BOSTON MANAGERS. To nut Pest c.--The Managers of the Boston Theatre having suffered, not only severe mortification, from the disappointment experienced by the Public, but a heavy pecuniary lose, from Mr. Kean's non-fulfilment of his engagement with them, in dulged the hope that they should not, in addition, be accused of "concurring in any offence to the Public." Mr. Kean's state ment, however, republished in the Boston Papers of this day, has reduced them to the unpleasant alternative of either, by silence, admitting the truth of that statement, or of publicly disavowing it. They therefore respectfully state, that Mr. Kean's refusal to perform the part of lticlasbd 111. was not:only without their concurrence, but met frotn.them all the oppusitien In their power, which they thought decorous and gentlemanly. —This course was dictated by a sense of duty. that they owed to the patrons of the Drama; and when they add, that Mr. Kean was not to receive any specific sum for his services„ but was to share the receipts of the eight nights, if they exceeded a certain agreed sum, and to have the ninth night clear for his Benefit, it will appear evident, that inleresi as well as dray would prevent them from " concurring." The Managers submit this statement in duty to use Public and themselves, not from any hostility to Mr. Kean. (Signed) JOHN DUFF. Boston Theatre, June 4, 1821. J. A. DICKSON. MONUMENT TO THE LATE Ma. COOKS.—We are informed that Mr. KEAN, previous to his departure from this country, put into effect his original inten tion when he first arrived among us, and has erected a splendid monument, in St. Paul's Church-yard, in this city, to the memory of the celebrated COOKE.— New York Paper. THE 'donor /shim OF 11111WEV 4N-D HIS TIM QUEENS. The Coronation of which the fullest account has come down to us, and which appears to have been one of the most magnificent in the •' olded times" of our history, was that of Henry the Eighth and Catharine of Arragon. This has been described by Hall with much minuteness; and at this moment, perhaps, some short abstract from his work may not be unacceptable, as strewing the prodigal splendour of one of the most gorgeous of our monarchs. This author states, that on the 21st of June, 1509, Henry came from Greenwich to London, and devoted the ensuing day to the ceremonies of the Bath. " The morrow following being Saturday, his Grace, with the Queen, departed from the Tower through the city of London, against whose coming the streets where his Grace should pass were hanged with tapestry and cloth of Arras, and the great part of the south of Chepe (Cheapside) with cloth of gold, and some part of Cornehill also. The streets were railed and barred on the one side, from over against Gracechurch unto Bread -street, in Cheapside, where every occupation stood in their liveries in order, be ginning with the base and mean occupations, and so ascending to the worshipful crafts; highest, and lastly, stood the Lord Mayor with the Aldermen. The Goldsmiths' stalls, unto the end of the Old Change, were replenished with virgins in'white, with branches of white wax; the Priests and Clerks in rich copes, with crosses and censers of silver, with tensing his Grace and the Queen also as they passed." The apparel of the King must have been, according to this chronicler, most splendid:-" His Grace wore fur his uppermost garment a robe of crimson velvet, furred with ermine ; his cote was of raised gold, the placard of which was embroidered with diamonds, rubies, emeralds, great pearls, and other rich stones; the trappings of his !lore was damask gold, with a deep border of ermine. His Queen was borne in a litter by two white palfreys, which were trapped in white cloth of gold: her person was apparelled in white embroidered satin, her hair hanging down her back of a very great length, beautiful and goodly to behold, and on her head a corona', set with many rich orient stones." The Author then goes on to describe the procession to Westminster, which took place on the Sunday following, and the order of the Coronation in the Abbey : after rather tedi ously recapitulating the various forms and ceremo nies, he thus ends with his characteristic panegyric: " What shOuld I speak or write of the sumptuous, fine, and delicate meats prepared for this high and honourable Coronation, provided for as well in the parts beyond the seas, as in many and sundry places within this realm, where Goo so abundantly hash sent such plenty ; or of the honourable order of the services, the clean handling and breaking. of meats., the ordering of the dishes, with the plertifel abun dance; so that none of any estate being there did lack, nor no honourable or worshipful person went unfeasted." The same author had, in not many years afterwards, to record the Coronation of Anne Boleyn, which he does with equal minuteness, and, as it would seem, with equal ardour. After describing the voyage from Greenwich, and the " bathing and shriving of the Knights," he narrates the land pro cession. which was enlivened by many " marvellous conynge pageauntes," which are amusing enough to hear of in our day. Mythological allusions and em blematical pageants were then the courtly vehicles of flattery: for instance, Apollo and the Muses saluted her Majesty upon Ludgate-hill, and the Graces took their station in Fleet-market; St. Anne, her Majesty's name• Saint, met her in Cheapside; and the " Cardinal Virtues, " we fear for th e l ast time, were seen collectivel y at Temple Bar. A fountain, inscribed with the name of Helicon, ran with hock, sufficient to inspire all the populace of Parnassus, and the conduit of Cheap overflowed with claret. This Coronation has been beautifully de scribed by Shakspeare, who recites the observance of all the ceremonies which have been handed down religiously to our day ; " At length her Grace rose, and with modest paces Came to the altar ; where she kneeled, and, Saint-like, Cast her fair eyes to Heaven and prayed devoutly. Then rose again, and bowed her to the people; When by the Archbishop of Canterbury She had all the royal makings of a Queen, As holy oil, Edward Confessor's crown, The rod and-bird of peace ' and all such emblems, ' Laid nobly on her which performed, the choir, • • With all the choicest music of the kingdom Together sung' Te Deum.' So she parted; And with the same full State paced back again To York-place, where the feast is held!" The Duke of Yonx entertained a large party to dinner yesterday at Yoi k House, in tie Stable-yard, St. James's. The King (T. PRUSSIA arrived on the Bth inst. at Aix-la-Chapelle, from Spa. It is believed that h. will return to Berlin sooner than was at first expected. Yesterday the Drawing of the Lottery took place; when J. and J. SIVEWRIGIIT had the pleaqtre to share and sell BOTH Prizes of £2,400, Nos. 91532 and 12,730 ; in addition to No. 1116, £l,OOO ; 19,023, £2,100, all in the present Lottery. The fortunate holders arc requested to apply for the value of their Shares immediately, as well as to furnish themselves with shares for the final close of the Lottery on TUF:SDAY, the 24th instant, when Prizes of £25,000, £15,000, arid many other Capitals, must be all drawn. Yesvrday, No. 10,830 was drawn a Prize of Twenty Thousand Pounds, Consols, which was shared by Bisn in One Half. One Eighth, and Six Sixteenth Shares. Bisti has sold in the present Lottery, exclu sive of the above, 14,041, a Prize of £21,000, 3 per Cent. Consols; 19,515, a , Prize of £16,000, 3 per Cent. Consols, and several minor Capitals. The Lot tery finishes next TUESDAY, on which day • One Prize of - - .E 25,000 (Ice Prize of - - X 15,000 Two Prizes of - ,E 5,090 And various other Capitals, Consols and Money, must all he drawn. A few warranted undrawn Tickers and Shares are still selling by Bum, at his Offices, 4, Cornhill, and 9, Charing-cross, London, and by his Agents in the Country. CONY ElcL►Nn I!, MARL -LAW; JULY I 11.--Tbe coutintun:e • I fine weather, and having abundant supplies of Wheat, cause► a great depressioa in the trade, and what few sales were made to day consisted of the finest samples, which obtained Mottda. s prices; but there were no buyers for the inferior qualities, the value of which is almost nominal. Barley, from its scattily, fully supports Monday's prices, as well as hou trek Oats, IM titans and Peas aide is no altetation. ;'