The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1821-07-19 00:00:00

'rue coRONAT?Ohr. test maiming, at Moe o'clock, all the Gaol OEN. `torso/ State, who are to take pint iii the ceremo nies of the Commotion this day, assembled in West. `agate, Hell. for the purpose of ping through • whiningl of their duties. They were attended by Sir Thome Tyrwhitt, Sir George Playlet., and Mr. Motu Their Lordehips being in readiness. Sir Themes Tyrwhitt announced that the forms which they were shoat to go through were precisely those which were to be adopted is the morning. The King was then supposed to have taken his chair of misty and toe ceremonies were rehearsed, commencing with layiug the regalia on the table: then the arrival of the Dean of Westminster with St. Edward's Crowe ; and lastly, the delivery of all the miicies of the regalia is the noble and illus trious persons who are to bear them in the preces sion, and their taking their proper places. Amalire those present were— The Lied Great Chamberlain, the Doke Of dews the Duke of Demeashise, the Doke of Haworth', the Debi ssf Dorset, the Delos et Mislaid, the Margent of liertfeed, die illarleis of ieglsory, the Marquis of Salishery, the Marquis Wellesley, the Earl of Galloway, it'd Lord Cal. Show. The ceremonies in the Abbey were afterward* re hearsed, and this was followed by the ceremony Of the entrance of the Champion. The following is the officio' ceremonial of the Cbutnapion THE CHALLENGE. Seam the &coed Course, the Deputy appointed to oil tiote as King's Champiea fur the Limed of the Manor of Serivehey, in Liecoleshire, will ester the Hall en horseback, is a complete snit of bright armour, between the Lard High Constable sod the Deputy Earl Marshes, also so borer beck, in the folltrwing meager : Two Trompeb with the Champion's Arms on their Banners. The Se/jewel Trumpeter with his Mace oe his shoulder. Twe fleg)senta at Arum with their Maces on their shoulders. The Chempioe's two Esquires, is half Armour, owe en the right head bearing the Champion's Lome, the other ow the left hand with the Champion's Target and the Aran of Drawee depicted thereon. • Herald with a Paper is his baud cootaining tie words of the Challenge. The The The Deputy Earl Mar- Cliampiee e Lord High Corms 'hal, in his Robes, oe Horseback, is • bin io his Rubes and and Coronet, and complete suit of Coronet, and Col- Cellar of his Or. bright Armour, ler of his Order, on der, on Horseback, with k Gauntlet in Horseback, with with the Marshal's his Right Hand, the Coustables buff is his Hand. his Helesit us his Staff. Head adorned with a Plume of Fes. there. Fore Pages, richly apparelled, Atteudants or- the Champion. At the ealeliese into the Hall, the trumpets mooed thrice, nod the prim to the Kieg's table befog cleared by the Kniebt Measial, the Herald will with a laud voice proclaim the Champion's Challenge in the words following - - • If egg prow.. et what degrre sootier, high or low, shall , er whim owriktwoveigo Lord King George the Fourth • • if /be Veiled KNOWN of Great Britain and trebled, De . liedler of the Faith, Ilea and next Heir to our Sovereign • Lord Kieg George Its Third, the last King, deceased, to be sight Heir to the Imperial Crown of this Baited King `does, we that he ought mot to enjoy the same, here is his tellesepime, who with that he lied*, and is • false traitor, bomg ready in Person to combat with him, sad in this guar sei 'milt adventure Ms life against him on what day sawyer appointed." ellberrapon the Champion throws down his Gauntlet ; which 'mein lain • short time upon the ground, the Herald eiH take op, sail deliver again to the Champioe. They then advance, in the same order, to the middle of the Hall, where the Ceremony is again pet formed is the same manner. Lastly, they advance to the steps of the Throne, where the Heald and those who precede hire saceadieg to one mid dlc of the steps, will proclaim the Challenge the third time; when the Champion barite' thrown down his Gametlet and received it agate from the Herald, will make a low whei to 'the King; wboveepoo, hawing rreeirell from the Officer of the Jewel-bonne a Gold Cup and Curer filled with wise, ha will present the same to the Kier, and his Majesty will drink to the Cluiespiow, awl seed to him by the Cupbearer the said Cap, which the Champion (haring put on his Gauntlet) will receive, sod Mein reside a low obeisance to the King, will drink of the Wine; after which making smother low obeisance to his Majesty, and being accompa nied as before, he will depart out of the Hall, taking with him the said Cop and Cover as his fee. The preparations for the tunus-roents of the po- palace are proceeding with great activity. Bolts bare been conveyed to the Serpentine river, and the arrangements for the ire-works and other diver sions are on the most extensi►e and magnificent scale. It is expected that a sort of euroaation lair will be established ix H►de-park, and that risen and sheep will be roasted whole. 111arry hogsheads of ale and porter hare been transported thither fur There have been each day one hundred and nine cooks employedm roasting sod preparing the dif ferent dishes for the banquet. A larder at' been fitted up in the coolest part of flee g•r•len for the reception of the roasted end boiled dishes. The heat of• the weather, we under.tatiil, keeps the master cook in a constant state of anxiety. On Toesday no leas a Dandier than Arts liumdted nod twenty-flee joints of venison, beef, mutton, &c. atzr, were roasted in the coarse of the day. The cooks have not a moment to themselves, mid they will even find it difficult to get ready the pourision for the different tables by the hoer of dinner this day. Tuesday awning flirty extra cooks were lidded to the number already employed. It is calculated that there will be very few hut dishes, eves, fur the hall, with the exception of these re, his Majesty's table, and the course of soup suil fish. In' the 'Painted Chamber there are three tables laid ont. In the okl noose of Lord• theft ate three more. In the soetteel GallerY leading from the lobby of the House 4,C01111111001 there is a to►le capable of dining NM see hundred persons. The old Prince's Room heitMother table as large, and in several of the adjoining rooms there will be tables !rid out fee the reception of guests. The arms of his Ma. jeaty are fixed up in each of the rooms. During the whole of yestenlay the streets lead ng to Westminster Hall and the Abbey were crowded with all claws of persons, anxious to see the preparations for the coronation. At an early hoar of the day it was found necessary to have a de tachmeut of the foot geards, to prevent the people from crowding into Palace-yard, kr. At one 1 1 o'clock this force was found to be insufficient ; and • party of the horse.guards (blue) were sent for ; they shortly arrived, and cleared Palace-yard and Parliament♦treet, up to Bridge-street. This ' was certainly necessary, as the crowd was so great, occasioned by the additional attraction of that part of the platform near the north entrance iuto West minster Hall being stripped of its temporary en closure. The horse-guards performed their duty well, and not a single accident occurred. They had a fine martial appearance, having bright breast and back plAtes of armour. The sun shinning on their armour had a brilliant effect. This, how ever, only caused the neighbouring streets to be more crowded, end to be completely stopped up by carriages, so as to prevent the men who were laying down gravel ou the streets from following their occupation. PUBLIC OFFICES.-ILLUSTINATIONS. Persons were actively employed du►ing yesterday in preparing for the illeminatiena at the public offices. At the Horse Guards -the design is G. IV. It. surmounted by • crown encircled with laurel; at the Treasury and the Secretary of State's office in Downing -street, • similar design; at the Admiralty, " God save the King," in large letters, over which • Foul Anchor, surmounted by a Crown, and oa each aide ■ Union Jack farmed of variegated lamp., and when lighted we have no doubt it will have • pretty street. THE PARKS. HYDE-PARK-?IRE-WORK., &C. On the slight view we had on Tuesday evening of the preparations making in this Park, we had no conception they were of such an extensive na ture es we found them to be yesterday. The _....cry erected for letting the fire-works off is ow • larger scale than any thing of that kind which has hitherto been produced in this country ; the number of rockets flied for explosion exceed 9,000. The workmen were most actively employed during the day to complete the work within the railing, and when finished and lighted, we are convinced it will do credit to whoever designed it. It is placed on a piece of ground on • height on the north side of the Serpentine river, and the view from the river or the south ►ide of it, only prevented by the scattered trees on the bank of the river, and they will be illuminated by Chinese lamps nearly to Hyde Park Corner. On the right sod left of the enclosure are the de signs for the tire-works, and in the centre are several marquees scattered, to about the nomber of thirty, which has the appearance of a camp. The back of the enclosure is completed by transpa rencies ; the centre one is Neptune in his car, drawn by sea horses, followed by the usual group of figures. Above that, in another transparency, is the figure of Britannia, with an olive leaf in her hand. From the brightness of the sun, and the thin texture of the transparencies, we acre not able to make oat what the designs of the others were. On the border of the river stands a smell house fur the purpose of containing the necessary articles, to preserve persons from accident who venture to bathe in the river. This is fitting up for the pur pose of displaying some elegant devices in the way illumination. At the rust end of the river, near the bridge, preparations are in forwardness fur fire works and illu 11111 l anon,. There were not less thsti 1100 harpers of latnps in the Park, and people `coif• employed in cleaning and trimming them. The Park itself had a most beautiful appearance, which was assisted by the asaerablage of several persons of the first distinction; and to enliven the scene, there were more than a hundred wherries and barges on the river, some of them 1-overed with awnings. The novelty of the scene pleased, and' we saw many families alight from their carriages, and take boat. At one time there were not less than thirty boats rowing up and down the river, filled by most elegantly dressed Ladies. The surface of the water was unruffled, ti.e ►ky was clear, and the sun shone most bril bantiv, and its lustre war not diminished by the Windy of Brit. 1111 l ia's daughters. The Park was crowded with all classes of people, hut there was nothing to indicate that there would lie any thing in the nature ul a fair held iu it ; there were no booths, &c. erected. We have no doubt when it is lighted up it will surpass, for beauty, elegance, and slpeudour, any thing of the same that has been attempted before. THE GREEN PARK. BALLOON. The preparations were motioned yesterday for the sweat of the balloon at twelve o'clock this day. We stated iu our Paper of yesterday that we did aot thick tl:e part of the Park where the .c • 'AMA is la, take place 'was Well clniter, we here , been since informed it was teed on es being . drirsj Oonvenieot to the main pipe of the Gas Coin . PM, in j' tcea diU from which the balloon is to ba 61Ied; yesterday pipes were laid froth the main into the Palk. We do not perceive that them is any other preparation its the Park for the cekbratioo of the day. The workmen were employed io taking down the irna rails. *lack divide the Park from Picca dilly, but for what purpoee we could not learn, ex cept that it was to give the public a greater scums to the Park Aim Piceadililn the present entreaty being only a small door, which blight, if continuo/ as the only estrum', tend to ranch mischief froM the prestrike of persons beiug anxious to gain ad. mittanee. THE THANE.S. Yesterday a sloop of war. other Wise a gun-brig, was moored between Waterloo and Blackfriarrn bridges. for the purpose of letting of rocket, and other ere works this evening. Sbe is evidently prepared for the purpose, being more lightly rigged than vessels of that description are Su his Majesty's nary, and being without tops, she ape pray like a Levant poker,. It is in contemplation to give a masked fete, in the style of White's celebrated oar, whidr took place in the year 1814, at Burlington-house. The Committee for conducting it will be selected from the Members of White's and Boodle's. The Gentlemen of his Majesty's private bead left Brighton on Friday for the purpose of attend ing a► the coronation. The Officers of the Ward Room of his Majesty's ship Spencer, at Cork, have issued cards of invita tion for a splendid ball on board, fur Thursday the 26th instant, at nine o'clock. A splendid Coronation ball is to be given at Bir. miniham, in the Theatre, under the patronage of the Ea►l and Countess of Dartmouth; for which purpose the pit is to be boarded over, and the stage fitted up as an immense marquee, supported by de. curetted columns, and illuminated with transparest lanterns, painted by Grieve. OFFICIAL. His Moat Excellent Majesty has been graciously pleased to command. that On the evening of the Coroaatio■ DAy, its oddities to the other Theatres already announced, the Surrey Theatre. the Cohere Theatre. and Artley's, Theatre, shall be opened greisitrissly to the Public t sad in seder to pervert cusfusioo and secure comfort to the audience, they will he admitted by Tickets °lily to the diferrot ports of the Theatre, for which purpose the bus•ofices of the different Theatres will be °peaked Tit morrow, front Ten till Two &Clock, when applicasts, ra giving their same and address, may Obtain two tickets, ore for a lady and see for a readmits. No more will be issued than fur t►e somber of parsers the Maw will cosveniently bold. This iitersing all the Aldermen, is their scuba gem's • sad sleeks wiM perceed in their carriages to the Three Como IMities, where obey will meet the Lord Mayor sod Sheriffs at the hew of their minintemes ; they will thee res. bark on baud the Cite state barge, seetimpasied by the *event Coinpaniee splendid barges, richly derpreted with Asp and stresmere, a band of music or board of each, the watering in superb state liveries, acid each barge Ailed with Lollies mid Geodes►cs. They will then proceed to West. minder, where the Lord Mayer and Aldermen will lead, mad walk to the Exchequer Chamber, where they will be refreshed with cake said wine, sad wait until they will be called by the Heralds. Such others of she Cesspool or board site ether barges as have tickets for my of eke eilklife and platforms, will also land and proceed to their respective places. The morning is to ►e ushered in by the riot/ire of the difereut chardh bells, and logs will be displayed at the different church steeples, wed all the ships sad ether vessels is the river will be dressed in the ealwers of their respective asthma, ■od at night many of them will be brilliantly illu mutated. TM London Monument will also be superbly illnisimated. HATTOX-GARDZlL—Teeteriby the principal part of the rooming was taken ep in swearing in specie! toostables; none were accepted bet stout able-bodied meta, who wire well recommended; tweedy cosehmnkers in the employ of Messrs. Leader and Cook, of Liquorpond-street, coschmake►a I. his **jest', and Sheen men in the employ of Mr. Bird, bookbinder, seat door to t►e office, being well recommended by their employers as to their loyalty to the King and Cos_ imitation, were unhesitatingly sworn iii ; all the others were strictly questiooed as to their political opinions, their loyalty to the Kist and Constitution, and whether any of them wens at any time with Addresses to the Queen. Those that answered these questions to the rat isfactioo of the Magistrate, we►e sworn in twenty at a time; they were then cautiourd to abstain from drinking, to keep sober, sad subdue their pas- Mew. To each of the Police Officers was handed a list of from lb to SO names of the special constables who were to act under their direction; they were then ordered to attend again at the office at between seven and eight o'clock in the evening, when each would be furnished with a consta ble's staff, and each party he infuented of their allotted stiaations on the next day. Twenty additional special coo. stables were sworn in at the request of Mr. Baker, one of the Buw.street Magistrates, who were ordered to meet that night at twelve o'clock at the barrier, at the end of Abing. doe street, Westminster, having previously received their staves, and there put themselves wider the direction of Bielsord Liinbrick, one of the conductors of the Bow-street patrol. Quasi. SQUARK.—Yesterday about 150 special constables were sworn in for the preservation of the public peace this day, anal all the guards who were at Windsor also arrived at the Culdtireion Barracks, Birdcage. walk. A great num ber of cavalry arrived in Westminster, ande as usual, were quartered amongst the stable-keepers, and they all received orders to be ready fur guard at ll o'clock last might, at which time the whole of the Police were ordered out ; and the Police Magistrates were to assemble at the Sessions House as early as nine o'clock this morning, except that one Magistrate must sit at every Police Office constantly, to take all charges which may be brought in. There were uu- Pllffol4s app.ications made at the Office by the proprietors of booths, &c. foe constables to remain with them during the day; but the answer which was invariably given was, that noise could be spared. At five o'clock yeAerday morning the vicinity of Webi ttttt orier Hall displayed a great number of elegant open carriage* tilled with ladies wrapped sup in winter cloaks, drawn by cork:tatty to view the external preparations for the magnificent scene of this day. There were slim at that early hour a great number of veincles of every other descrip. Lion filled with company, out the like errant!, and the &Ap .iary. were crowded with pedestrian.. The influx of people from the country hourly 'dila to the alreudy ►wmru.e population of the metropolis. The advanced state of the preparations iu the Park., noticed in our Paper of yesterday, aided by the fii.euesa of the weather, already Bawd souse relief, by operating us a diversion sud drawing off part of the crowds to those interesting scenes. I • • C'ENERAL ORDERS. Holtte-GU•ftDll. JULY 16. 1821. The fogneing art It flioasosistuis. Sitrigth, and Stations. of tho.l:asteds wad Pirgnets, fur the Ceremony of the nig', ettrotloritio :- Ist Life Guards. MI Ditto tbs Caralry Ditties are to be Ova Ito al Hone Guards. by Ibe Corps oseneil an Margin, !d r ika4+loaa. order the COGHIMMIId of Major. 9th litobtrs. Gesonol Lord 1410aa41 tomoroot, 10% Royal Raglan. 14th Liftbt bragootra. Z .. &dims. i .. ... Kt*lee Chard .... 3 Falsetto/se*outside 1 3 of Platfereit ... . I !thee betweets the ?Vivian' Odor of the Abbey, sad 3 the era of Tahiti ..d Priseee.st. so 6o Patrol to Meet those fro Totleithatrert. Patrol Morn the Platform, to not those of Polom.yord. Poirot from Hoeft of Lord', Coll.g. -Of". t, Boorliopot. to Tothilt-street; iiipps sod Patrol frost the Ridiog house at Potalleu—olbo Soli baquarr.lialst Johe's Church . . l▪ eak to meet Patna Gain , Riding house. Patrol Yorkaitreet. Tothill. greet, to Dean's Yard ; Meet Patrol from Sasith• square to Pimlico and Vauxhall road ; alert Pa. trot kern Sasith.sioare. Patrol Park, Parliament-at. ! to GI. George-st. I)elalay. at., Charles-at., Patrol Park, Cockspor.streeh to meet Patrol Irmo Horse Guards, Pall mall, Saiat James's -street. Pieradilly, and Consiiiiition-hill, to meet Patrol from Hyde Park. Detach 1 officer 20 men to Hyde Park-corner ; Patrol Piccadilly and Constitn tioit-hill, to meet Patrol from Carlton Pal:ire; Pa. try, Park-lane and Park, to meet Patrol from King street Barracks. Patrol Park-lane And Palk, to meet Patrol from Hyde Park.couner ; Patrol Pori mons.square, Manchester. square, Cairendi.h square, Oxford -street, to meet Pa trot from Reveres Park. Ridi ag-houw.Pleit hew. BAIN dismal.... Culla. Palace ... Ply& Nrit D.►. f SCILO ...... •• • . Patrol Podland road, Tot. tehltemMrert, Gray's lon. Moe, Protoovolle ; meet Petrol from Kiopetteet Ehrreeke. 3To be at Um dioposal of the Lord Mayor, for the eat of the City. if required. iPatrol Lambeth to Vetmboll. bridge, Igurrey-road. to meet Patrol from Block. moo.etreM. PoMol to 11111oelkrtiom sad Ws. "MOW Bridges, Itorre7. rood, mid meet Petrol from Bletkmar mreei. )Tu escort the kisses atom. pica from lidi.m., 13.-rke. ley-equere, to Wratatisoder Holt. The Corr of Volonteers and Yeomans', waled in the margin, having tenderer, their services on the day of the King's Coeuriatioo, of which his Majesty Las been graciously pleaserl to se. cent, they me to be otsthon. ed at the following places% and their Commanding eers will be pleased to pet themselves in conensuoica. Lion with M•jor-Geoeral Lord Edward Somerset. Light Horse Volunteers 014 Palaiee.yrurd. Hon. Artillery Company Parlinoimitstreet. Ist Buck. Yeomanry Kessiesiewis, Ste. 2tl ditto .. Waodsworth, &e. Surrey ditto Camberwell, &C. Eastern Berke Yeomanry Windsor. Ilt 0 *".1 in The Foot Guards, as per Grenadier Regt... 5 td &I do. margin, commanded the ramerealaki. "ammo., D rui d , folios big Coldstream Rea:. lit Batt ' ld do. Third Regimes* Batt. rill li u ties, .i:.- Jil • 1' • .• . PTATIONI. Pirquet in Portinan-street Bar. 1 racks Ditto in Ku g's Metes Ditto in Kuigbtabridge Barracks King's Guard Tilt-yard augmented to Deasea.yard .. Slurry's Gate Opposite North Gate of Wrst• minister Abbey Speaker's yard ..... .. Hyde Park Corner... . Stable-yard Foot of IVirsteninster Bridge, Westminster aide . King-street mid near Great I George-strret West door of Abbey East end and door of Abbey Abingdon-buildings Steps leading to Painted Chamber At Great-gate, Westminster Hall Exchequer Coffee-house . Head of Cammuarow Platform leading from Chan'. pion's stable King's-etairs, Old Palsee.yard Passage by St. Margaret% March Entrance to Little George-street from Great George street.... Total of Guards Plaiforat °carrel Tutu I ,-; , . • ts o 40 100 tOO lOU 100 100 30 30 au so 30 OD 30 I Guard of 1 Honour. To at. teed the Orders of )..ils. lard I High Clain. J beam's. 1141 1500 1441 The infantry to parade in 81. lames'. Park at ere o'clock Is the isoirsiog :—Tice cavalry to proceed to their respective push; Icy lice must cuoverient rou•rs; wed all fnn eultrdot cavalry as well as harautry, to be at astir respective elatious by two o'clock. Exclueive of the guards sod detachments above onllsse. rased, two complaints of grenadiers are to be static led is the Abbey, and the platforms aloe( volancia the pros:restos is to proceed fro.' Wesionioster Hall so the Abbey, will be veto pied ►y a simile rank os each side fur iss whole relent. Whet the precession appears, both in ping to, sad re- .~.iT~ii * turning from the Abbey, Ibe men to be ahOttldered, sail steady; and no the sppr■rancc of his Illajealy at the Reek of each division arms will be presented, and ■ll the tousle, drone, Ste, to strike up at once, sail continue until bra Majesty has passed She *venial to which they are sitschrd. In order to iiiTert thii normsgement for receiving his M.. jesty's prneession, the troops occupying the platform will be divided into three divisions, each cummsii , !ed by a field. officer, and occupying the opposite aids of the plstiorm, watt a portion of the bends, drums, he. attached Is each. As there ervry be difficulty in procuring riels.shi fur the troop. throtighoot the day, the rommandrug offic.rs of the differ's. 'esteem will Make arrangements, 'in order that their mew may marry with them bread, cheese, sad cold carat. The detail ►egarding there several ditties, and the anent of eerps to their reepettive statism*, are left—fur the cavalry to the arrangement of kfsjorAteocial Lord E. Sower let, and fur the infantry to the Hun. Colonel Brand. By his Royal Highness The Comenuider in Chiefs Command, H. TORRENS, Adjutant-General. Kiorit. Barracks Regent% Park ear. racks To be cantoteed as I Bow, &c. Marth.gate, West •iostet-bridge - Champion's Girard 1100 1100 1100 Light Horse Volunteers. Easters Berks lot Burks 3 L Yeomanry. 2J ditto Surrey Hum. Artillery Company. ADDhE.S.S. ono " TO THIS 101110'111 MOST 11INCILLIIIIT HAJINTT. "St ult —We she sedersigned, as faitbfel end loyal eettj eta, • beg 'rave to sppt'ssch your Majesty. AIM, is attachment to the mead Home of ereeswhis be yield superiority to sum, anal at the same time beg to express to your Majesty the sleep imprer.i we entertain of the importance of t►ose communiral between the throne sad the people. ew tfie pairotswe of maintaining public tranquillity, which hea been she sersistornial usage of our lieliVe laud. Your Majesty will therefore deem it a proof, as well of loy alty in the S i'ai, as of pstriutie frogs'', that the more of truth should thu. reach your royal ea►. Mir', a this A• - drras, we ►hail con6iie ourseire• to the subject of the Coro nation of your Majesty, and that of your Majesty's au(u•t Caisson the Queen. Sire, we are ana.a,ee that your Majesty should believe it to be the sentiment of the '44 majority of your Majeety's faithful liblidret. of these Voided Kingdoms, tb.t tier Majesty the Queen'. etwonatom should sake place at or 'sear the time of that of your Majesty. We, therefore, moat humbly sad respectfully, het moat eat neatly beseech yuur Majesty, that you wall a-outside with the wishes of the peoples., the sesea..--iey o or „ s ea". " Your Slajeaty'is must dallied nod loyal Subjects, " Tu his Majesty." Ace. &e. HANOI - RRIANSUCCESIION lECUREO BY WELSH RITES. On tl* day that the Bill vowed the House of Commune. Sir Arthur Owen, and Mr. Hellish Rice, on that duy met accidentally in the to►by, when the Tory Administrdiun nest stealing the question through His Hoare at an early hour, and when many of the Whist were ithAeist. The House was about to dirtily, whoa one of the Wine Members seeing a majority in( of the H 0044 of Sono, exclaimed that the whole was an infamous pio r ceedii•g. Almost frantic, he immediately ran out of the House in sestet' ot ...erne of his partisans, to sire ■ lone in hyena' of the Elector of Hanover. Perceiving Sir Arthur lead Mr. Rice, as he came oul, walking 'merely about the lobby , be addressed them with much vehemence, " What do you nano. Gentletierts! staying here when the Hanoverian Sof— cession Bill is going to be thrown wt!"—'• When I hoard that," Sir Arthur used often to relate, •n I made bet NM step into the House, and my voice made the mrtw►er papal for the Bill, 117, and oho Tories hod no more: M►. itici . with great gravity coming after nor,hod the humane of Swan( the casting rote!" In cot sequence of the Coronation we underitsod Its Nl/1.111.TY will be moot graciotudy pleissed to grant the pension to the fete widows herberto prised of it, isi consequence of their husband. I as. ing retired to half-pry at their own iegitest. SUCIA conduct is at once noble sod humane. Six troops of the dth dravomis marched yrs terdiy murrain{ (Monday, 16th inst.) frosts she barracks is. this city fur she oniony of tie weer— po'sm, ur order to be in readiness, should their at tendance he required, at the approachiog corona tion.—(Kentish Cunene./ It is rumoured, with much appearance of sutho rity, that the Chief Justice DOWNES retiree insult_ distely hum the Bench. It is understood that his Lordship lies Oren some intimation to that effect. —(llublia Paper.) The Court Martial which sesemblrd ors the 3 instant, on Capt. GEo. RENNIE, of Ins Ml,l ',Tr s ship lees, 011 charges of cruel, oppressive, cud ott officer-like vomit:et towards the crew of the Tees, during the time hr commaisdeci that ship, concluded this afternoon ; whom the Court pronosusceal the fol lowing sentence : The Coast agreed that the charge of (-redly imerrisk gee,- ral of the crew bad nos bees' proved against the said Cannot% George Resale, and slid ejushie bins to be ortpsitted thereof. But that the other part of the charge, tementurh as tt mr• peered that irregular possishmenta had is... meicted Oft Pr. vend of the erew, hail been proved egoismt the said Carats Rennie, sod did adjudge hisn to he dismissed from Its hi•- jtsty's service. Met:owl, however, felt thesauri's.* Pound t o exerts* their great regret that they were tauter tb• necessity of adjudging so severe a pehielmarot by the 33d artiete übe Act wind* for "Regalatisig," /tic. moire whirh she Mfr.'s.* had r a ges, espeetany coaisisiesint the very high it Mattis"' given Calash§ R. by several allieves of the 110).1 Navy, and tie licentiousness, drunkenness, sad Crest assabordissailiois maw fatted by the crew, sad the sOnotioN in which his allorje.ty'. ship tees was placed at the ante of the iuAuction of the mom. and also his having been actuated by a emistriellos Net Ise was excreisirg his authority it the most lenient moaner; and the Court, therefore, must earnestly reereaseaead hiss to the f able consideration of the Lords Oommissiusers of the Adminilty.--(Nottky's Hampshire Telegraph ef Satur day Me.) The Coresienly'orafsip Dorgeishire arrived off the Lizard the 15th instant, from ; sril,A from thence the 20th February ; arrived at St. Helena the 13th Ma), and sailed for Ragland the 23d of th at mouth. The Durseishite parted f iatb the Winchrlota .41 Asretnittn. fell in with her ag.sili nit the 26:h June, in lat. 22. 13. long. 36. 39. and parted again on the 30th of the sate mouth. Extract ..f a letter from the Agent to Lloyd's st Bathtii.l, St. Mary's, dated 2316 of May We beer to eommunicate to no, for the isforenatina of the ',verbs's', and ship.owners concerned at LI/o'a, the f.,1 lowing information respecting the latstalle and leagunde of Cape St. Mary's and Bird Woad tlag-staff, as coniesuateated to us by the udicers of his Majesty's ship Lem., lA, Wery ~er the en' reuee of this river soma tone bark, and *Mew Ibute at bush place, with proper instruments ha ascertain the ',act situation: tin. rec. min. deg. sec. min. Cape St Mary's...lat. 13 29 40, N.; long. 16 44 30, W. Bird Mg s • long. - 1at.13 38 30, N • l6 45 10, W taff. Extract of a Ittter from die Agent to Lloyd's at Smyrna, dated 2 June " - The general mller. was takes off on the 19th ult ; resew/fit Int the 2'2d, and again taken off yestentsv. A Torkish oyuadrou of eight sad , riz.—.• stupor the hoe, three (emotes, two sloops. and two brigs, was seen ea the morsitng of the 31st ult. off Metelita. This sqoadrou, Ire . med. Is to he retaken:en' from Constastiunple, mid so attack the Greek naval force cruising sinoug the talrti. Me %I.jes. lg . ' ■hips Meshing sod itocelooree swoons to the The Greek . squideon is iuSintely inure 111111111#101111, and wait. ing for the Turks lower down the Archipelago. lteports ore io circulative of so irogageosent hawing taken place, but any wa•t co:A(1million." I 1- )1 I I t, i # . l I