Star. — London, England, 1821-07-23 00:00:00

T" -- ( limier would take place at one o'clock on the Marsh : cake, with a crown stamped on it, and a glass of wine to which place all ranks repaired, and it is calculated to each ; they went in procession to their house, and that at : .ast 11,000 people were on the ground. The after drinking " To the health and long life of his tempo al tables and seats for this immense assem- Majesty George the Fourth," they sung very prettily : r blage %vele judiciously disposed, and about 300 of. the Anthem of God save the King. t he mos; respectable inhabitants undertook the office - GLOUCESTER. • of carvers, a band of music playing the whole time, The work-people of Messrs. W. and P. PLAYNE and royal salu tes were fired from the beach. All an d Co. c l ot hi ers , emp l oye d at t h e i r ma n u f actor i es , the Gentlemen s carriages in the neighbourhood were in the County of Gloucester, were regaled on Thurs in i n , 'Lion, chiefly filled by elegantly-dressed females. I day last, in celebration of the Coronation of our Most After di, nor, amusements were pursued throughout Gracious Sovereign King GEORGE the FOURTH, with the day, consisting of rustic sports , viz. policy races , i 12001bs. of roast'beef, 6001bs. of plum pudding, 600 mountebank exhibitions, donky racing, foot racing. , gallons of strong beer, vegetables, brea,i,&c. in booths by married women, girls , men , boys , &c. dancing , and I erected in a field near the manufactory, at Longfords, a variety of other entertainments. A royal salute accompanied by an excellent band of music. His was fired from cannon on the beach ; colours were MAJESTY'S health was drank with four times four, suspended from every public building throughout followed by the most tumultuous applause; and the town, independent of a great number of private those to whom dancing was an amusement, were houses, and from the different "ships in the river. The gratified until a late hour. The sum of 1:25 was pre- Corporation gave a splendid and sumptuous dinner sented to those who work at their own residences, for at the Audit House, which was attended by nearly the like purpose. 100 persons of the first rank and fashion. The din ner consisted of turtle, venison, and every delicacy the season affords, and was served up in the first style by the Cook to the Corporate Body. A large dinner was also provided at the Dolphin Inn, for the Committee and the principal Merchants and Inhabi tants of the town. There was also a Grand Ball at the Long Rooms in the evening, which was attended by nearly 400 persons. Upwards of 6,000 lbs. of roast beef and mutton, 5,000 loaves, and 250 plum puddings, together with 35 hogsheads of strong beer, were distributed on this occasion. A greater display of loyalty and benevolence perhaps was never wit nessed to any town in the kingdom. The poor in ge neral were made as comfortable as the short space of time would adibit—everything went off with the greatest harmony, and the utmost conviviality and mirth prevailed throughout the day. The tradesmen of Winchester and its vicinity, evinced their respect for their Sovereign by closing their shops, and suspending all business. Early in the morning the bells of the Cathedral, St. Maui ice, John's, St. Lawrence, St. Michael's, and other Churches, commenced rin ! ;ing merry peals, which continued nearly the whole r.f the day. At twelve o'clock the troops of the gariison fi ed a feet de joie; and about the same time the sma:. ClalnUil placed in front of the residence of HA nwit liorlear KNIGHT, Esqrs. of St. John's in the Soke, were discharged in honour of the day. In the afternoon the MAYOR and Corporation attended Divine Sei vice at the Cathe dral: The principal tradesmen, and many respect— able inhabitants of the place formed themselves into', large parties at the different Inns, and celebrated this interesting day by dining together. Subscriptions Laving beer. entered into for the purpose of providing the poor families with meat, bread, and beer, to ena ble then. to rejoice in a similar manner, tickets for these articles were issued on Wednesday by the Over seers to all the poor who thought proper to apply for them ; and the applications were very numerous throughout the several parishes. A few fire-works were let off at night. 110313EY, JULY to. The Coronation of his MAJESTY was ushered in by the tinging of bells, flags displayed from the steeple, and other demonstrations of joy. The Romsey troop of South Hants Yeomanry met in the market-place, and fired three vollies. A party of eighty of the most respectable inhabitants dined together at the New Town Ilall, which was most tastefully fitted up on the occ,!sion ; JAMES ALDRIDGE, Esq. Mayor, pre sided. supported by It. W. Missivo, Esq. the Re corder, and the Archdeacon of Gloucester. The King, with three times three, was drank, and many other loyal and patriotic toasts followed. The day concluded with a grand display of fire-works from the market-place. ALRESFORD, JULY Co. The King's Coronation was celebrated here by the ringing of bells, displaying the Standard on the Chnrch tower, and the assembling of a party of the inhabitants at the Swan, where loyalty, mirth, and harmony prevailed. ABINGDON, BERKS, JULY 19. The Coronation was observed here with every pos sible mat kof respect. The morning was ushered in by the ringing of bells at both Churches, which con tinued with little intermission during the whole day, together with a display of flags in various parts of the town. By twelve o'clock most of the shops were closed, and the remaining part of the day appro iated to mirth and festivity. Upwards of 2000 of the populace, men and women, partook of an excel lent dinner in the market-place, at which most of the respectable inhabitants assisted in carving, waiting, Ste. a band of music playing the whole time. The ex penses were defrayed by a liberal subscription of the inhabit ants, together with £25 handsomely contributed by the Membcr for the Borough,JouN MAnERLY, Esq. —After dinner, the health of his Majesty GEORGE the FocaTit was drank with enthusiasm. In the evening, at the usual hour, various parties of women and chil dren partook of that exhilarating and favourite beve rage; tea, in different parts of the town. A public sinner was provided at the Council Chamber, at which the gicater part of the respectable inhabitants trere present. After which several barrels of ale were drawn out and given to the populace in the market place, and 1000 cakes thrown from the top of the market-house among them, which caused much diversion, and which ceremony was observed at the Coronation of his late MAJESTY. The expense of this last was defrayed by the Corporation. In the evening there was a display of fire-works, and the whole of the day was spent in the utmost harmony and good order. MONMOUTH, JULY 20. Some of the Members of the True Blue Club made it collection for the purpase of gladdening the hearts of the poor on the day of the Coronation, and ga thered sufficient from a liberal' Public to give to up wards of six hundred persons a plentiful dinner of I beef, bread, cider, ale, &c. About seventy Gentlemen dined on the Kymin 11;11, the guns of which were fired at intervals during the day, and rockets, &c. let' cif at night. Every one was in perfect good humour, alai appeared determined to enjoy themselves. The Duke of IfEAUFoRT presented a very fine buck, and subscribed liberally for the Poor. A Gentleman of the town sent the prisoners in the County Jail a din ner of beef, bacoa, and potatoes, and a quart of ale to each : aad his Lady gave the children of the ?Ca (2*.to in number) a thiec-peony plum BRISTOL A dinner was provided at the Tickhall, Bristol, by JOHN HARE, jun. Esq. for one hundred of the oldest poor men and women in the City of Bristol, which afforded a most gratifying sight to numerous visitors. The oldest mau headed the table, dressed in ancient armour. COBIfI M. The Coronation was celebrated at the village of Cobham, near llagshot, with every mark of affec tionate loyalty. The bells rang merrily during the whole day, and an excellent band of musicians de lighted the villagers. The performers and the popu lace were regaled by several respectable inhabitants with ale, punch, wine, and cake ; and, after an exhi bition of tire-works, the day went off with great sa tisfaction and exultation to the inhabitants of a village which has long been remarkable for its good order, and (with the exception of a very short interval, when some were carried away with the popular frenzy) for its devoted loyalty to the reigning family. VOTES COURT. On the day of the Coronation, Viscount Tonntwo- Tow entertained all his labourers and workmen, with their wives and children, to the number of seventy, with refreshments, and plenty of home-brewed ale, under a large tree in front of his Lordship's house, Yotes Court, when "Gon save the King," was sung by his Bailiff, verging on 86, with full cuorus. AT BROADLANDS, The seat of Lord Viscount Pa LNicusrox, two sheep were roasted whole, and served up under the shade of the trees in the Pak, with some of his Lordship's best strong beer, to all the labourers and their fami. lies, amounting to about one hundred. The Park gates were thrown open, and hundreds availed them selves of the opportunity of viewing the happy faces occasioned by his Lordship's generosity. AT 11URSLEY, The seat of Sir THOMAS HICATIICOTE, Bart. about 700 of the poor of that place were entertained with meat, bread, and beer, and 60 large plum-puddings. After the dinner the Gentry of the neighbourhood joined in the cheerful and harmonious dance, which was kept up to a late hour in the evening. Four hogs heads of strong beer were added in the evening. AYLESBURY. On the 19th inst. being the day of the Coronation of our most gracious SOVEREIGN, the whole of the debtors and prisoners in the jail of Aylesbury were,- by the directions and at the expense of the Marquis of BUCKINGHAM, regaled with a most excellent dinner of roast beef and plum pudding, with plenty of strong beer, punch, and tobacco. DROPMORE HILL. On the day of his MAJESTY'S Coronation, Lord GRENVILLE, at Dropmore-hill, gave a grand dinner to the children of the National School, upwards of ' 400. His Lordship had tables laid under the trees in the Park, with plenty of roast and boiled meat and plum-puddings ; he also ordered two or three bushels of currants to be made in large dishes in tarts for them ; his Lordship had proper persons to carve for them, and at the close they all sang GOD save the King. INGATESTONE AND FRYERING. In the two neighbouring Parishes of Ingatestone' and .Fryering, in Essex, the Coronation of his MA JESTY was celebrated in a manner best suited to such an occasion. The day was -ushered in by the ringing of bells in both parishes ; at one o'clock a dinner was provided for the poor, to which about 300 sat down, and were plentifully supplied with good English fare; at four o'clock the Rectors of the two parishes met such of their parishioners as were willing to join them, and partook of an excellent dinner at the Spread Eagle Inn. In the evening the town was il luminated, and, with a display of fireworks, bonfires, &c. the day ended with.good humour and joy. WOOTTON. Amongst the numerous demonstrations of loyalty to the KING, and respect for his Coronation day, an hospitable entertainment was given on the 19th inst. by Sir ALEXANDER Moon, Bart. to his own and his highly-respected mother's tenants and tradesmen, at Wootton, near Glastonbury. The baron of beef, plum-puddings, &c. &c. were placed under the re freshing shale of some lofty oaks, on tables adorned with several naval flags, which formerly belonged to his gallant uncle, the late Sir SAMUEL HOOD, K.B. and Bart. &c. &c. His MAJESTY'S health was intro duced by firing of musketry and ringing the bells of the parish, and the day. was passed with the utmost conviviality. to ensure that every heart, however humble, shou:d rejoice in observance of this Constitutional ceremony, and which was most. judiciously effected, as will be seen in the course of our detail. Wednesday evening, about six o'clock, a fat ox was pat down to roast in Conduit•sluare, amidst the rejoicings of a lirge concourse of porson3. Tables were erected down the High-street, reaching from the Black Boy to the Saracen's Head Inn, covered with cloths provided by the several inn-keepers, the carriage way being closed excepting by the Back street. A square piece of ground was fenced in op posite the Shire Hall, for the exhibition of fireworks, under the direction of Mr. RICHMOND. _ Thursday morning was announced by the disch.trge of cannon at several extremities of the town, anJ the birth of a new morn was hailed by the ringers upon our excellent peal of ten bells, with the utmost pre cision, incessantly firing vollies, ringing rounds ald changes, for an hour; and the day, which was ushered in with the same harmonious sounds, presented one continued scene of industry—every class was prepa ring for theeveniug's illumination, each endeavour►ng to excel his neighbour in brilliancy. At one o'clock the bugles announced that the board was stowed, and that the guests were seated, when the Rev. Jostx GU/ARO WARD, Rector of this Parish, at one end of the table, and the Rev. Mr. HUTCHINSON, Curate, at the other, pronounced a blessing from two chairs which were elevated for their reception. The next signal was observed to he highly gratifying, it came from an excellent band provided on the occasion, which played the savoury air of Ok ! the roast Leff of Old England, which every one appeared well to understand. In a short time the puddings, the beef, and all the provisions vanished, and which could only be traced by well picked bones. At this time the streets were crowded to excess with respectable and well-dressed persons. About four o'clock in the afternoon, nearly 100 Gentlemen sat down to dinner, in the County Room, at the Shire Hall, JOHN CRABB, Esq. in the Chair.— The time allowed for the dinner passed away almost imperceptibly in the enjoyment of much social mirth, .which was heightened by the introduction of several excellent songs and glees, by the Rev. Mr. MAR RIOTT, Mr. ASKELL, Mr. BRIGHT, Mr. BACON, and others. The exhibition of fire-works was upon a more extended scale than has been witnessed in this tow-n for forty years, and the whole passed off in the most perfect manner, amidst the enthusiastic shouts of thousands of spectators. The town was illuminated : the Shire Hall, the Jail, and other public buildings, did great credit to the taste of those under whose superintendence they were lighted up. WINDSOR, JULY 19. The celebration of his lAJKSTY'S Coronation was observed here this day with every demonstration of rejoicing. A fine fat ox, and four sheep, were roasted at Bachelor's Acte, with a hundred stone of roast and boiled beef, five thousand small loaves of bread, two thousand Coronation cakes, and twenty-four barrels of strong beer, were distributed at two o'clock in the afternoon to the poor people. The poor in the work house and alms'-houses were also supplied with a proper portion of meat, bread, and beer, at their re spective dwellings, and the children of the Charity and National Schools all received a distribution of the cakes. The whole was conducted in a regular manner. The Acre was crowded with spectators of all ranks; marquees, in different parts of the Acre, were erected for the distribution of the whole. The Town of Eton and the College gave to every poor housekeeper a proper allowance of bread, meat, and beer, to celebrate the day, and in the evening there was a general illumination. CELEBRATION OF THE KING'S CORONATION IN ST. GILES'S. Among the numerous rejoicings which took place on Thursday last, in honour of the Coronation of his MAJESTY, there were few, if any, that exceeded in sincerity, though there were thousands that surpassed in magnificence, the joy manifest on that occasion by the children of the Irish poor who are educated in the " St. Giles's Irish Free Schools," situated in George. street. After breakfasting in the Schoolrooms, they paraded several of the streets and squares with three neat flags, the first bearing the designation of the Schools as noticed above, the second was ornamented with a crown and wreaths of laurel, with the words' of the Apostle Peter, " Fear Gon, honour the King," and on the third the words of St. Paul to Timothy, "From a child thou host known the Holy Scriptures. —At two o'clock about 200 of them sat down to a dinner of good old English fare, toast beef and plum pudding, of which they all partook with great glee. After dinner GOD save the King was toasted in a rap turous and heartfelt manner, in a flowing bumper of wine furnished to each child. Their joy and merri ment, on the toast being given, was evident from their long and loud huzzaing, which was repeatedly re- I echoed from the boys' room to that in which the girls dined, and was caught by many of the parents who assembled about the school-house door, and most heartily returned. The Treasurer (at whose expens.: the feast was given) attended, and was assisted by the Ladies and Gentlemen present in carving and waiting on those hitherto much-neglected children. It was also pleasing to hear them repeat several por tions of Scripture, on the duty we owe to the KING, to Magistrates, to parents, &c. as well as the duty of husbands, of wives, and of set vants—and admonitions against lying, swearing, stealing, &c. &c. In the . evening a beautiful though small transparency was placed in front of the school-house, rept esenting the King handing a Bible to a Child, with the memora ble words of his august Father— " May every poor child be taught to read the Bible." It was paatul to find that many of the poor chil dren could not join the procession for want of shoes, but in every other respect those partook of the com forts of the day. CHELMSFORD, JULY 20. If a public rejoicing with one heart and one mind can be received as a proof of attachment to a King, we have here had the fullest conviction. On no former occasion do we ever remember to have ob served so genuine an effusion of loyalty, so universal a combination in all classes to celebrate a day as was Thursday, Ford, the d men belonging to the East London Watcr shewn yesterday, in endeavouring to hand do wn to Works, at, were tiring some cannon in honour o f the postetity %he august ceremony of crowning h i s MA- Coronation, a carter or was struck by the wadding of one of them and killed on the spot. JESTIC GEORGE the Fourtrit ; a ceremony which is of Sawdy,Saturday an Inquest was held on the body of Mary Ann the earliest antiquity, and forms one of the most an-seven years old, h wh . ose pare:lts wok her on Thursday cient and sacred tests of confidence which a people night there was a great pree:Orf p s e i o n pi l e ll i d ri e vi l n ) .r a k; a .oanctaheir entrance can offer to their Sovereign. As soon as it was as obstructed the view, when her m other,s g vho v ha l d the ra ci v n a l n d whicherh ccrtained that the 19th was fixed upon, a subscription, arms,,as so was thrown down, and dreadfully bruised, and deceased , w as liberal as it was genet al, was set on foot , and pro-ui ih muchiiljn a r t ed that she expired inabout au hour. Verdict duce,' a sum little short of £ 3OO, the appropr iation —Accidental of which was confided to the disp osal of the Gentle- lAnother Inquest was held on the body of J ane Davis, bar maid at an hotel in Conduit-street, who, while standing o see men who formed a Committee, at the head of which ' rti,: fire-corks, am , in the Park, on the se night, was ran over by H a o was our worthy resident Magistrate , JO N CRARB, II 5 carriage, and died on Satnrday. c::::.:--.1:,i- Esq. V The first object appears to have been directed' dental Death. Air):ZRIOUS CIRCUMSTANCE, The following communication is from a Lady of high rank, who was an eye-witness to the event de scribed :—A sin7,ular incident took rlace on Thurs day, in Westminster Ilall, in one of 111..! Peeresses' boxe , , near to the left of his MaJF.sry'st tabk. At the first entry of the Champion, whca every eye was directed towards him, an Pectss (the Countess of A—v), who had lately ari ived from Paris to at tend the Coronati•.n, happening , to torn round her head, saw n..ar her a Gentleman in a Highland dress, leaning against one of the small pillars, with a pistol in his hand, and looking towards hi , .. , faanlnx's table, seemingly as if 7r:ing to present it. She instantly, startinz, '• What gin. you mean:' What:.:. - 2 you ut s E:m, Sii?" lie " am't he alarmed, Nladam, the pistol is .not loaded." lint this not sa tisfying !tor Ladyship, she, with the true characteris tic spirit of Ler country, turned to one of the Gentle men appointed Ly Lord Gwyovn to attend upon the Peeresses with iclie,hment, and said—" Sir, 1 desire you will instantly arrest and secure this Gentleman with the piitol in his hand, and remove him from the gallery ;" upon which he was instantly surrounded by some of the attendants, till a proper officer took him into custody. Many of the Ladies were alarmed almost to fainting. After a short interval, one of the attendants was sent to the box to quiet the fears of the Ladies, by informing them that the pistol was not loaded. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. The Princess Charlotte of Wales Indiaman was spoken with on the 15th of July, in lat. 47. 40. long. 8. hnr.uouTH, JULY 20.—Wind S.—Arrived the Tula, WHITS, from London for Gibraltar; Fox packet, with a Mail frem St. Thomas's (sailed 7th June); his Majesty's ship ADVENTURE, front Portsmouth for the Mediterranean; and Poinuna, GRAVES, from Southampton for Malta. Sailed the Sandwich packet, with Mails for America. Pnvstourn, RIM 20.—Wind W.—Passed off the port, the Philip, LESLIE, from rialtimore for Amsterdam ; the Cr;:erion, Asin.r, from Norfolk; Margaret, GARRAWAY, from Dominica ; Layton, 'Axton's, and the Westbrook, —, from Jamaica, all for London. Arrived his Majesty's ship AURORA, from Ports mouth ; and Madras, Witarrrx, from London far Bengal. PORTSMOUTH, JULY 21.—Callt. CIIARLES (GRANT, ('.B. is ap pointed to the Naval command at the Cape of Good Ilope, with the rank of Commodore. Tite force under his command is to consist of onli one frigate and two sloops of war. AU the ships at present under the command of Admird LAMBERT, are to re turn home with him, except the Ilt.ossom, 2s, Captain VER• PION, and the Baavre., 16, Captain L.OIZER'I. I s acti:tz), which ships are to reinforce the squadron in the "liver Plate, under Sir THOMAS Hanoi , . The Naval Dock-yard Establishment, at the Cape of Goad Hope, is to be reduced, and plae.ed under the direction of a Naval Officer.—Sir JAULECI. BanNacrs, Bart. the Commissioner, and the other Officers under him, mill return honte.—The Government Military force at St. Helena is to be withdrawn, leaving the Hand, as formerly, in the hands of the East India Company and its troops. Ascension as before men tioned) is to be garrisoned by a small force.—The Indus, WRIGHT, from Batavia, arrived this afternoon, and is put under qnaran tine, in consequence of the sickly state of the crew, and having lost nine men on the voyage, of fever, and other diseases consi dered contagious.—The transport Aurora, under the charge of Lieutenant COATES , is also arrived from Malta, with returned stores and invalided soldiers.—The lialtutrs, 74, Cartain Hos.- Us, is ordered to be paid off all standine. Captain En. limier., C.B. and Sir Wm. 'lento:, Bart. are understood to be candi dates fur the command. Lientenant Ern's, of this ship, with Lieut. G. HuacntssoN, of the GENOA, and Lieut. STANLEY, are promoted to the rank of Commander. . Captain CitaKLLS ADAM IS appointed to the ROYAL SOVERE!GN, and Su. J.lll:.ru. IliteNrost, Bart. to the ROYAL Crixaxorrt, yachts, vice Sir E s WARD OWEN and Captain GEORGE SCOTT, appointed Colonels of Marines. Sir BPAM MARTIN, Comptroller, Sir 110iERT SEF PINGS, Surveyor, and Commissioner Srary trot+, have proceeded to Chatham Dock-yard, to ascertain what reductions can be ef fected therein. Juts 22.—Wind S. W.—Passed by yesterday, for London, the Killingbeck, lianxrs, from Antigua; ltos,!in Castle, HEPBURN ; and Sir Joseph Banks, Wreetaass, from Jamaica. Arrived the Estafette,Wresoti, from Dantzic. Passed by f .1- London to-day, the General Graham, BARCLAY, from Jamaica. Arrived his Ma jesty's shi; LEvase from Teneritfe ; le Aisle, STA auecx, from the South Seas; and Hussaren, Gresox, from the Bay of Hon duras.—Le Aigle spoke, on the 6th July, in lat. 30. N. long. 33. W. the Woodman, Coeets, front Calcutta for London. DEAL, JULY 22.—Wind S.W.—Arrived yesterday and sailed for the River, the aEsop, M'DorALn, front Bahia; the Phesdo, Pvaxatr, and Lady Popham, JENKINS, from Jamaica; Winchel sea, ADAMSON, from China; Mpnmouth, LUKE, from the South Seas; and the Lord Melville ' CLARK, front Buenos Ayres—the latter remains. Sailed the Ranger, 'Fitotoi, for St. Petersburgh ; and Matilda, HAMILTON, for Calcutta. Arrived to-day and sailed for the River, the Princess Chat lotto, BeArlv ; Eclipse, HART ; WEEKS ; Louisa, Barr x ; and Simon Taylor, MEtai, front Jamaica; Royal Charlotte, lIAv, from Oporto ; Arundel, WHITE, from Grenada; Hope, Wieslsi, from T0bt,7,0 ; Junin, Jacesns, front St. Kites; Minerva, Super, from Liltia for S:. Petersburgh ; Clyde, Game, from Teneritle for ditto; and the Rapid, STOR ICE ER, front St. Dornimtn, for ord,•rs. C.,:ne down front the River aro.' remains, the Perseverance,Bsowx, fur Sierra Leone. Sailed the Lord Melville, CLARK ; for the River; and the Providence, Boners, for llantburgh. Ilanwiett, Jeer tn.—Arrived the Castlereazh packet, with a Mail from Holland. The Friode Marck, which was on shore, has been brought in here, with four feet water above the cabin floor she must unload to repair. Ranseate, Jeer 22.—A s.hooner from .Amsterdam to Havre, got on the North Sand Head, but cot off ,:Esia, with the loss of anchor tnd cable. SCA R1131:011C.11, JULY 21.—The C.:mbrian, 'FIND% et, front San derland, has been au the rocks rear ltolMitood Bay, and received consider able datnay. Ces•rott-llousn, Jets 21.--Ships Ertered Inwards :—The Yibelia, Nesbett, and r v is, from ittnlAca ; Vrow fleorAira, from Antwerp ; Gturge, Lions Cape Coast Castle ; Caledonia, from Grenada ; and aVitldsor from Outwards :—The liar id, for Archa,:gel ; Dike of York, anti Prince of Saxe Coburg, for ; Neleus, liar Hato- • burgh ; Fran lklargaretta, fur 13rvatett ; Neptune, for ()stead ; Dryad, for Quebec ; Active, for Calai,; Esperance, for Amster dam ; Telsom, ler Hayti ; and Pomoaa, and Martha, for the South Seas. Mr. KrAN has arrived 'in town from A rner:::::, led is to appear at Drury-Lane Theatre this evenir. as I: lam: J !::c ':'''.ird. KING'S TuEATP.c.--,The first Piece or. Saturday was Le Non..< di Figaro, with the usual at rangement of the characters.—After tha Opera, Gon save Me 'King was satv4, the audience all standing, and folni. ing a very brilliant spectacle.. The Natic.rial Anthem was received with great applatv::..s. A i.cw Ilallet, en titled Alcufc, teas then present:A. TI; d.,aces were extremely pretty, and the pertorrnau‘e was altoge ther the hest of the season. C O RN EXCIIttc:CE, 31At K-LA T 1., JCI.T I!7.—Ttle Sl'nply of Wheat this morning is tar Crows large, brit the ar, ',al of Flour coast ways' continues abundant, w hick occasions dull sale for the for mer article, especially that of inferior quality, which description is 2s. r e: quarter cheaper, but prime 'samples obt„ined the prices of last Monday. Barley is from Is. to :is. ru r quarter luwcr, the supply, although small, bei.ig more than adequate to the tie wand. Wliite Peas arc 24. per quarter che.:per, and Beans may •he quoted full Is. per quarter lower. Oats s ,nort the prices of this day sa . tittizht, but the trade was 11;avi, 'tat, irg coi , siderahle arrivals. &trarrtrotn MARKET, tIZT.T 2.7..--IteCf, 1.. Ott. to 4s. 01 Vet crone ,it elbs. ; 3lutton, lits. 21. to 4c. ed• Veal. ;St Oat 10 is. 10. l'.,rk, ZPs. - Ott. to 4i. SI Law!), 7s. Od. to 45.Sd.—Cattle at Mar ker, Beasts, iillo ; Calves, 5:.:0; Sheep and Lambs, 23,600 ;1 iys, 490.—Hay alai Straw per load, Hay, ;I*.! 10s. to 4/. los. Clover, {'l: "a -•.. t:. • Stl*4sll, It. S. Lc) I!. PP... .~ , wo+^ <~..~