The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1821-07-24 00:00:00

i c 2 4 - .t • • . . . • c •• . o g' •t, BOARD OF ORRRY r•LOTFI,, ST. JAMES', PALACE, JULY El, 1821. BY HIS MAJESTY'S COMMAND. Notice is hereby giros, That all cairiages proceeding to' ill Majesty's Drawing !loose, at Buckingham House, on Tbose% the 28th day of July, a kit re to into the line al the • 'of St. James's. street, go. *lnn( tterelend.row, and theisaigh the Stable. yard into the'Park, and set does with their hones' heads towatde !oehitghavirs.gate; after ionise down, they are to Ittitit lit the Birdeage.walk, and no the Parade opposite the Hone Guards: in taking up, they are to go slow' the road of the Mall, or the walk adjoining, sad go mil at Sucking. hans.gate ß or the Horse Guards. > y . , No . bneltimciuselies sill be Fermi** hseeme Into the Peri, bet meet set down at the metal* of Buckirremen gate. • The 111181418-the top of Constitotion.hill sill be open fitly fur eitifleigtia'belosiging to person* hawing the antedomee , ',emote sitaiding the Royid Family, which are t o se t d owel at The great door of the Pstace in she Coort-yard, and Mt wait al the bottom of Constitution-hill. Tickets for carriages belonging to persoes having thei citing, going lo at the gale on the top of Constitute...MN will be delivered at the Board of Green Cloth, St. James's Palace, on Tuesday *eat, between the hours of One sod Three. o'clock; and so other carriages will be admitted at that gate. Chairs are to enter the Green Park at the door in tbs. Stable-yard, adjoining the Queen's Library; to pendia otiose the Green, and to set down at the great door of the Palace, and to wait within the railing. CHOLMONDELEY. COUNTESS ST. AN7TINIO'S CONCERT. The Conatew St. Antonio's concert, on Sunday evening, in Hanover %rare, was attended by lIIHOUI 100 distinguish ed fashionable'', amottg who• were, Prince and Princess twee-hazy, the Duke de Fries, Chevalier de Onis, Duke de Gramm°lit. and meet of the distisgoished Foreigners who ',rive., from the Cootie/gut to atteed the Coronation; Ike Duke of Wellington, t►e Marchioness of Downshire and the Ladies Hill, Ike Marchioness of Salisbury, Lady Georgina Wellesley, the Countess of Harrowby sod Lady Mary Ryder, the Duke of Devonshire, Lord and Lady 31oraeth, the Earl of Wevtiniolausi and Lady G. Pane, she Dodson of Ric►. -mond and the Ladies Lennox, Earl and Countess Manvers, Mr. and Lady C. Greville, ace. FASHIONABLE MOVEMENTS. The Bishop of Ely left town yesterday for Cambridge. The Marquis and Marchioness of Huntly aud family :leave town on Saturday seat for their seat in Scotland. The Earl of Cardigan left Isis house in Puriman-sqsars yesterday for Brighton. Sir Henry Hathird, Bart. ;eft town yesterday fur his seat, Westos.holl, Leicestershire. Sir Richard and Lady Berrouglis and tastily have left lowa fur their sent in Irelaud. Aeriesteat Kirkham's Hotel, Lower Brook-streel: —Hoe. Mrs. M. Grammer from Richmond. Copt Lyons, hum Paris, Tuckfield, Esq. from his seat in Warwickshire, mot 0. Crewe, Esq. from his seat in Shropshire. Departures from Hatchett's Hotel, Dover-street Johnann Ifni• Weymouth; Rev. J. Ratcliffe fur Eton ; Rew. J. Tamer, and Hon. F. Stewart, for ditto; Sir T. Dallas, Bart. tor Bath; Hon. Col. Sirouvroy for Gum tonbery, Somerartshire• Colonel Blake for Both ; A H. L. ti arlc, Eaq . and Mrs. Ee rie, on a tour; and Lloyd Caldicolt, E.q. (or his east in Lincolushire. Hepartssres trop the Ruyal Hotel, St. Jansees-street:—. C Spooner, Esq fee Lincolnshire; Grady; EN fur li l t* Kent; Sir H. Vivian for Beechwood; Major Shur brick for Brighton; Capt. Bros, 15th hussars, fur York; and Capt. Stewart, 15th hussars, fur York. ---~ -- -- .*• kPIGR,f if ON THE MOVING BOG. Bo assiaus Eris seems 10 loai I her King, AsW Ow Royal Guest due honour helot, Altai Irma and country are prepared 1. greet Nay letal she very /Jogs have moved to met !Mu. The Doke of CAMBRIDGE end the Princes. , Aut'usTA dined with the Duke and Duehere •f 4 0LoucesTen On Sund•y. l'enterd'y morning the Duke of CAMBRIDGE. the Duchess of GLOUCESTER, and the Prince's as UGUSTA, rode to , Kew ; iu the rwetaing their Royal ifighoesees returned to boon tn dinner. jiia Royal iligliness Prince' LEOPOLD of Saxe Coburg, artived at Dover 011 Satuiday, at half -past our, and immediately embarked, under a *e lute from the Citadel, in In* Majesty's packet the l.crd Duncan, Captain flAwivroir, and landed M Calais after a fine parrage of only two hours and a liwif. The Doke DE GRAMMONT and Lady Ossur.- STON have inued cards of invitation for a grand fancy dress ball on Fridsy next, at Almack's, which. Ins MAJES T Y SKIS ltrilified his intention of houourips with his presence. The six royal pages at the coronation were Lord Chart., James. Fox Hursclt, Lord W. Rob/hell, Lord Villiers, Hon. M. Villiers, .Lord Findwick, and Mr. Howard (sore of Lord Morphet ft). The following are the latest arrivals at Harro. gror s:i Jobn , Lady, Hager Pringle, Right Hononrahle tool Weirs, Sir J. and Lad) Amelia Kay and fatally, I , V aeon ,M. Lady and Mig Miss WiLsoN is about to prweed to Italy for same time. The Scots Greys and Lancers had yesterday a iielil-day, at Wurtowend Scrubb• and Hyde I'ark, preparatory to the twirler of this day and to -morrow. . i MeSSrs. lIURsT, 11011114110 N, and Cq. aro happyl to anneal that TOMKINsti PICTDSO LOTTSMIT witi be drawn on SATURDAY REX I, she Beth iseetant.! It kov received the approbation of Parliament, , and •the, hithe..t Testimonials from the must essiiiieses Acarkatoramea.! the Prizes are truly saleable, aed the Perebalereaf Tem 'I rkrh ; is sere of a Prize. Tickets are now en vale at their', °lice, No. 90, Cher, midi, formerly floe est.es, where Sped-! rams of the Prises are to he off** • , . • Mr. lowans,' bap to arytniet his numerous Friends awl the Excinaregrry HI the Fine Aria, that hit Pocruea LuTTIIILY will be Drawn 60 SATUILIIIIT , N Ex; thirtieth ~am, •ird remotions& au early paieheM: L. Woe who are desirous of meouramag the andectakiag. l ....Tiabota•ll. 3s• mark arras ieie at floa.hs and 84,. N.e icoadipirefti N o 90 °wayside, sad at ell the Lottery' °l6 m. • e it. sk.* IDMIRY-LANZ I'HEATItt. •ILEAN.. • r,fjlralVsubiic will admire the promptitude iif . the modartient in securing the instant appearance of their RosciUtt. He made Ins entry last night in Kieharti .111,,n0 tbat,.he most have been Met on the coast ant,bie lending. as there could not have been time for the necestary correrpondence to take piece ou . his arrival otherwise. The house was full, but not so crowded as a more timely notice would have csused it .to be. Not one half ol . the...town coal have heard of it in time to determine on being present. The se cond scene of the play was waited for with breathless eagerness. Mr. KRA N made his Ipso.' busty • entrance, but was checked mid tillage by the storm of applause. which had ere this risen to its highest. The pit was up, en Nam, and every hat was waving, and es'ery voice was en gaged in the congratulatory hisses. The booms Joined their applause% while the tlninders of the gel leriee over pealed the whole. The applauees subsided in a certain degree, and thee was renewed with greater ardour than before. Mr. K 2Am looked well, and took his stand with a view to -commencing his part after having made full ackoowledgenents fur the notice - taken of bins. The warns reiterations of the ap plauses put him from his purpose. He was obliged to relax the assumed severity of his mien, and a smile of grateful sympathy forced itself across his features. He bowed again and again, and alter a few moments was allowed to proceed. His conception of the part seemed to have undergone no modification of importance, as indeed it were pity that it should. • Hia voice, gait, and manner were strong, with the same stern and rugged ambition which first distinguished him. The same fearful interest and silence waited upon every one of his movements, and every expres. siou of his plague-dealing imagination. He gave increased confirmation to that vigorous identity of the last of the Yorks which is now admitted in both hemispheres to be the true one. His thrust at the dying King, in the Tower, was witnessed with the emotion of entire novelty. We must, however, be candid enough to say, that wherever Mr. KEAN has altered his original display of the character, he has committed mere innovation and damaged his first splendid design. The slightest shades of devirtian are discoverable on a very bright surface. In the first soliloquy his petulant mode of expressing " the dogs bark at me," is not so well as his first and more collected method ; nei ther is the light manner of his pronouncing " until the head of this mishapen trunk," &c. half so good as the iutentnese with which he fornierly dwelt upon the leading purpose of his ambition. But criticism is ashamed of quarrelling with one who can rule wide and entirely independent of her domain. That he bore sway all suffrages as completely as he ever did was manifest through out, from the alternations of deep and anxious *deface and overwhelming plaudits which con. scantly succeeded each other. He went on with unabated success until toward, the conclusion of the fourth act, when his voice nearly Tailed him altogether, sod it was with much difficulty that he was heard to the end of the play. In the course of the performance many points were seized on to commemorate opinions of a political character : the expression of " poor injured Queen," was mar ked by one party, and that of " the King's name is a tower of strength, which they upon the adverse fac tion want," was adopted with much fervour by an. other. Much praise is due to the other performers for suddenly qualifying themselves fur their parts. Mr. Pots was always at home in King Henry. Mr. THOMPSON is a very superior representative of Duke anekinghans. Mr. B•RNARD gave imposing effect to leessel ; end Mr. COOPER, in Richmond, worked his part up to a fine contrast with the san guinary and ambitious designs of his regal rival. Mrs. EGERTON inspired the part of the Queen with much of the pathos of grief. Her scene in the tower on separating from her children was the most sensible conception of the incident that has yet bee's witnetared. Miss SMITHSON agreeably surprised the audience with her delineation of Ludy Anne, and figured even beyond her natural powers. The old tempest of applause was awakened by the duel in the dose of the play, and on the falling of the cartel° rever berating shouts were set up, which were potent enough to cull Richard bock to life. Mr. KEAN appeared and made oral acknowledgment fur the great kindness and favour which had been sliewn him, mod for which his thanks were so much more due in consequence of his preseut imperfections (al hiding to the failure of his voice). He trusted that during his absence he had done nothing which they would think deserving the forfeiture of their favour in any way, or at all derogatory from the character of an Englishman. He again asserted his grati tude. and retired amidst deafening applause% Mr. RUSSELL then came forward and stated. that Mr. BEAN having only arrived et twelve o'clock, was so entirely overcome with the fatigue of the journey end the performance together, that it would be impossible fur him to appear, as had been announced, this evening. He will, on Wed nesdae, perform Shylock ; and on Thursday, Utheile. •.i A full rehearsal of the music to he performed at the Grand Musical Festival at Westminster Abbey took :either yesterday. Nothing could be finer than the,effect produced. It afforded ■ full assurance of au exquisite treat to the lovers of harmony in the per romance .of thus day. The triennial meeting of the three choirs of • Worcester, Gloucester, and Hereford, is to take place this year at Worcester, and was to have been nn the lust week in September, but has been . changed to the third week in September. Owing to its interfaring with the Chester meeting, some of the performers . being eugageet. far both, the Stew smalls a< She Worcester meeting very ktudly gave •p the 'point. . We leave heard that ■ gentleman in.tha-oinirsity: of Glasgow, hat accented km his Britannic Ma jesty's. Consul at Akexuadsia. in Egypt, ,, lettnaa wbich•menttatt, thy,. s. sloop .of war had been daily expected front Mrelta E ssith engineers to survey and crimes on the .practicatrility uP transportitsji Emote &surly to Lando,' the 'anima "Needle of CLILOPA. TRA, which lies prostrate.—(EdinbargA Star.) ... . . . * • , .t• '...,,•/ 1 inn'" M. i •• v. ' vAtailiztt4g6EA'S. ' ..-. - : . ~.. .. , . fl , T osii,.., . ~ - .• , . 1 .. A grail& maaluni **et it eelehristidel tifliiiii i ine • jesty.'s :coi filiation ) , ' wee lees 'at - these "grititleiii 44 night. • ”Pitli• the krt.' iiin or Venice, ike • whole - of Europe, perliiiire„diiesint present is ape' me we ll lid 'pied fur this species . efessnteriannuent; and' the . preparations on this act-deign. were certaitil of a splendid and elegant descriptio n . . l'lteilitoti nkii. ed at ten o'clock, and the. scene. that .pnesattled itself to the view on entering .by • she. great door, was brilliant in •the extreme. ', Beriberi thousands of lamps in addition to those in 'ordinary use, were most tastefully and•jbdieiously diapesed so as to produce a richness and splendour of , light equal to the tieightest daylight. Fesiones of vane gatedlamps "ere sun from pillar to pillar all eking the covered walk, and around the •entrances of all the, supper. boxes. Over the Royal .boxes were displayed in censured lamps the Royal. Arma, with the Union Flag and St. George's Jack.; the whole f r i eze. o r, the covered walk, forming. three Adis of th e square, in the centre of which the orchestra steads .was decorated with a series of devices re pratentiaga the national emblems of Abe three kingdoms disposed ea military trophies and interspersed with ..wreaths and crowog of laurel mud oak. and the . stare of the mllititiyainkra. At the bottom of the square, in the rear 'or the or chestra was exhibited a magnificent a ll egor i ca l transparent Piloting designed in honour of the occasion. Underneath were the words " Long Live George IV." in bright gold coloured lamps, a continued wreath of laurel in bloom formed in co loured 'Amps running round the whole as a bottler. The ciariv walks were all blocked up, that in which the lire-works are usually displayed with a large painting of a sea view ; and the parallel one leading to the cascade, with a theatre, in which Mr. GY11416r.t., throughout the evening, exhibited a varied series of performances, consisting of the °mines Chinoises. tight-rope (lancing by mecha nical figures, slackwire dancing by young GY!'t nett, balancing, and gymnastic exercises. Is other parts of the Gardens were exhibited punch, the partoccini;ond several of the mechanical bow such as the Savoya r d. an d It a li ans trave l through tit; country with. In the Rotund*, at various periods of the night, Mons. CNA was exhibited his sleight of hand performances ; Mons. Aeggsnnee w e nt through his onperalelled efforts of ventriloquism; Mr. Wresox danced on the tight rope; Mr. GYII °ELL delighted the company by playing several charming airs on the harasorfixed musical gluon. which he executed in the most teiteful manner; and the surprising RAMO SAMEE performed several of his most astonishing feats. The extreme showery state of the weather through the whole of the day led us to anticipate au exceeding dull night, and it certainly operated in preventing the attendance of many. The coin• parry arrived but slowly at first ; about twelve o'clock, however, nearly Mesa hundred, including dominos and plain drew., assembled in the gar. dens, comprising the usual assortment of characters, few of which were sosta;ned with any degree of abi lity. About lesKimitiiie the boxes were ripened, and the conipauy sat down to an excellent supper, consisting of every kind of delicacy, and fruits, end ices of the best quality in profusion. After supper the entertainments of the earlier pert of the, evening were repeated, and the several hands which had beau playing alternately through the night, commenced qinichille, waltz, and reel tunes, and the dancing was proceeding at a spirited and lively rate when we left the gardens. WEST MINSTER HALL. Yesterday several thounod pentium, consisting of all classes of society, were admitted from twelve to four o'clock, to view this splendid scene. Lord Gwydyr again atiended its person, displaying the utmost anxiety and exertion to gratify the wishes of the public, and although pressed by numerous persons of high rank for private admissions for their friends, his Lordship politely, but firmly, resisted all applicaitiourof this kind, observing, " he was deter mined the public should have fair play." Barriers were erected, and every thing done that could ensure the safety of the visitors. Tho.e cele brated pugilists, Cribb, Belcher, Spring,'Olitiet, Richmond, Carter, Ovreeilte.' were •in attend ance at the door, " whose united - strength of arms not only prevented any sort of rush or dan ger, but whose knowledge of society prevented any improper characters from entering among the vi. sitars. The Hall will be opened this day frois twelve to four, under the immediate attendance of Lord Gwydyr. A NOYRL RACE. Mr. Timmiag, a fernier, aged sixty, undertook yesterday over a half-mile piece of ground, at Pell inn, near Fool's tray, to do twenty miles in throe hears, with bis two sops twelve and thirteen years of age. The father did t►e first mile M nine minutes, and the elder boy did the second mile in six minutes, sad the third was done by the younger buy in seven minute►. The father did the fourth mile in ten minutes, and the boys did the remainder of the work at half mites, and won the match ten Eamon within • the given lime. MYSTERIOUS CIRCYMISTA NC IL . . • A singular incident took place as theirsday, h Weetki miiister Hall, in one of the Peeresses' fumes, near to the lefts of his Majesty's table: At the first entry of the Champion,: when every eye was directed towards him, so Irish Peeress. (the Countess of A Voila had lately arrived from . Paris to attend the Coronation, happening to turn round her head, saw sear her a Gentlemen in a Highland dress leaning against one of tbe small pillars, with a pistol in his hand, and looking towards his Majesty's table, seemingly as if going to present it. She instantly startirg, exclaimed, " What do you meals ? What are you about, Sir He replied. " .Hou't be alarmed, Madam, the pistol is not loaded." Bat this not satisfying her Ladyship, she, with the true characteristic spirit of her couetry, burred to one of the Gentlemen appointed by Lord Gwydyr to attest! Opole the Peereinteswilb refreshments, and said.—" Sir, I desire you will arrest 004 wraps this Grantsmen with the Final its his balsa, aid remove hint from the gallery;"' opal le blell . , y lea was su rroundedsosteisto by some of the aftendioletiff • proper Othcer took him into custody. Mary of the. Ladies were illiiieriidniust to feinting. After a hbon interval, ode niri t be pliesedenta wpa sent ma the bet to quiet the fear s o f this Ladies ky lisfOrining them Mat the pistols were not loaded. Ressnag Paper.) • •-• ^ • Thai Primes@ Charlotte d WAIN Istkaolin, was apokeo with me the 13th of July, la M. N. N. lon. 11. .~.~ • • -• LAW- INTELLIGENCE. • • "'tick-CHANCELLOR'S COURT, Liwcor.x's tsr, t MONDAY, JULY 23. , t., lair Hobbin the VICE-CHANCELLOR was °CCU' "pi 'eleven o'clotk until four •in bearing Itipst Apt pentium., of no intete.t except to the pasties concerned. COURT OF KING'S BENCH. Gutcpwau, Slosoix, CULT 23. rlo r • •••••••• •Specie! Jurie s. -'lloore Air. Justice Pest end MOM" •V. 11111111101111 AND arsonist' s ASSIGNEES ''" 'lt . '" '''' .. "OF - lIRATT.. . .. • ;1116 1 160W SAD for money lid and received fll4'.:D t bdirnis for the Plaintiff's 4,11411- • The:circumstauces of the ease were these :—One Pratt had • pecuniary claim on a person named Robinsou, and wes also interested for other persons to' eshorollie latter owed money; he took a warrens of attorney from Robinson to enter up jedgment in the usual form, miter which be assigned his interest in the warrarstof attorney to the Plaintiff Cooper, who afterwards entered op judgment, took out execution, and the Sheriff levied the tnoury. Pratt aftel.wards became bankrupt. The Defendants were his assiguees, and they gave notice to the Sheriff not to pay over the money, and gave him au indemnity upon which the Plaintiff brought the present rimier) sashimi the Defendants as assignees of Pratt. The question was, whether an actiou for money had and received would lie. Mr. Justice rigat was of opinion it would not lie at the suit of the Plaintiff; although it might at the snit' a Pratt. Plaintiff nonsuited. SHEPPARD V. CAMPBELL AND OTHERS. This was an action brought to recover 1,1331., being the value of about forty tons of lead sold by the Plaintiff to the Defendant as frilliest of a ship called the I arty Carrington, of which they were owners. The Defendant, Campbell, pleaded bankruptcy, and a non pi osequi was entered as to ' him. The other Defendants pleaded the general issue not liable. The single question in the cause . was. whether the lead which was the subject of the ^ wctiOn had been sold for the purposes of the vessel, `said ofs the account of the Defeudants generslfy Or 'to the Defendaut, Campbell, ou his per . sonel credit, and for his account and advantvge. The Plaintiff proved a prima facie case, tliet they bed sold the lead upon the credit and fur the ac count of all the Defendants. For the Defendant Milroy', it was proved, that lie was merely the assignee of one of the owner,. Dawson, another of the Defendants (a unman in the neighbourhood of Covent-garden), defended himself on the green(' • that he was merely a dormant metier, and bad no thing to do with the control of the Atilt, and took no part in giving orders concerning it ; the Defend . ant, Campbell, who was a member of Parliament at the time, was the acting owner. The Defambssa. •Csenibeel s -mos-esslieel onre wit.' nest for the other Defendants, and stated that the lead had been told to him by his order, as ballast for the ship, and on account and credit of the • owners generally. He had received preremptory • orders from the Chairman of the Court of Direc tors of the East India Company, to send the ship to sea forthwith, as she had on board stores and troops for St. Helena. In coirequence of the re-, • presentation made to bins by the Captain, that the ship was not in • condition to sail without a corral derable addition to her quantity of ballast, and upon the suggestion of the Captain, th .t lead was an eligible article, he had given the order fur the lead in question. Mr. Justice BEST charged the Jury that in po i n t of law the owners of a ship are liable for all articles supplied which are neceerary for the use of the ship, and in that ease they would be bound by the order •of the acting owner. The Jury would judge whir ' ther the lead under the circumstances stated was a necessary articl e or not. They would also judge 'of the credit due to Mr. Campbell's testimony. • Mr. Campbell had been unfortunate, bat God for bid that • man's misfortunes should cause his rm• tity to be Called ill question. He had dionictly sworn that the lead was supplied for the purposes of the ship, and bought on the credit oldie owners :generally; if, therefore, they believed .114 R.. the Plaintiff was entitled to thrift verdict. • The Jury found for the Plaintiff—Damages Mr/. SHEPHERD V. RING. . ' .. This was an action on the warranty of a . sliip.— . This Plairitiff lied bought the ship fortiisirla at publicauci ion for the sum of 2,3001. on the warranty • that she was copper-fastentrf. At the bottom of the bill of particulars and conditions of sate was this memorandum, " to be taken with all faults." The ship was purchased by the Plaintiff, - and sent on a voyage to the West Indies, and on her t4oru it was discovered that she was not coppe:r4ustesied, when the Plaintiff immediately brought the present action for a breach of the warranty. 'The single question was, whether the special warranty, thist the ship was copper fastened,' could be neutnilised by the memorandum, that she wait to be taken with rill her faults. Mr. Justice BEST charged the Jury, that the memorandum could not controls! or nullify She opt ' cud worniiity. - IlieJur: 'flied a verdict for the Plaintiff, with damsgeito be settled by arbitration. The LORD ClIANCDt1:011, we are sorry to state, sprained his ancle at the Coronation. His Lordship sent a message last morning to Lincoln's Inn Hall, stating that he should not be able to sit in the Court of Chancery • for some days. • Mr. RAVEN,.artiO, or Birmingham, has received a highly complimentary letter, by the command of his Royal Highness the Duke of SUMXX, expressive . of his Royal High:Armes satisfaction at the masterly Manner in which the various specimens of art for • warded for his Royal Highness's inspection were executed. . It has been erroneensly stated that the three 'men whci were for at the kliddlesieg, Sessions , . on Satifrtiy , for extortion,viers en Ilke Marlbo: "rough-stieeCKlice- . office establishment. They were street keepers, and bad nothing to do with the office. . torxrpr irEsnrlnts Sofftnat• • vieji* cov,v..tztex. . . (Contirati /mover Pipir*.piihrdip ) • • •••11410/40VTN, JULY '2l. • . Thursday being lhe day ippealised. ler slot erlebrat iou of •• •• Lis Majesty's Curoestion, ttie morn int *AP 'ushered ht by lastly a mars peal ; the Royal Standard of Euglatud *vs displayed (coin the towers and signal-elation, and colour. decorated with laurel, ler. were suipeuided frees the *undoes , in the different streets. At ten o'clock the Mayor aid Curpo ration, attended by the military atalf, and preceded by thi• baud of the tithes/Wilmot, walked its precession to St. Andre..': church, and on their entrance were greeted with " Oud sure the King." after Service the Hallelujah and Cortmetimu anthem" were excellently sung, ender the direction of Bennett and Slwpbeard, the fine powerful hose of the giviag greet effect to the performanre. Oa leui chureh they were met by the precession from the lice. :it the head of Broad street, ard . Joined in the following healer . Corporation Flag—Two Trusopmers on Horseback— Town's Corporals, with Cloaks cud Staves--Committee of the Festivities--Pensionere, Naval and Military—Meulmiist Sunday School—Nee Tabeinacte Setaday Schmid—ffeersist Sunday Sehuol—Batter-street Charity School—Public Free School—Mayon Flag—Band of Mosie—Drums and Files— Ilimsehold of Faith--Mrs. Hudaoa's Children—Workholtm: • Children—Lady Wells's School—:Greg., School—Blue School —Red School—Grey School, Buye--Grey School, Girls— School Childno, three and there, preceded by their Master • and Teachers--Cunstables, 'tweeted with Stares of Offer-- Royal Standard—Herald—Champion in Armour, with Two Pages,-Band of 1 1ualcs—Corporatitre Flag—Serjeents at Mace—Mayor and Recorder• w Twe . Justiees—A !devotee, robed, two and two—Clergysien--Cummon Councilmen. robed, two and two--Dcputy Town Clerk—Freesnes—three sad three—Govereor and Guardiaits •of the Pour--Genee. men of Plymouth —Band of Music—Sir Francis Drake and the Genius of Plymouth, draws is • car—Union Jack— Naval Officers, in eisiforna—Militaey ditto, in ditt()Fi re- / 111 1 1 011 1 1—Trades—Grutteame n's Carriages. They then moved towards the reservoir al the head of Old Town, built at the sole expellent of the late Sir Freer!. Drake, where the Genius of Plymouth having drank to hes memory, the procession passed ow, by the route laud down and entered the market-place, inherei.diniter was move's" • for the poor, at different gales. The Mayor and Corporal- • tic's bovine taken their seals in a Mouth, the Mayor gave , the health or w she King, and lung, niay lie rep t '. was drsiik with enthusiasm, the band striking op "God sore fhe fing:" . After the 'Maven'} health had been drank, he proceeded to the Workhouse, to are the children regaled. The dhusef in she market•pls.e ceesdated of 3.701ib5. Beef, fidelbs. of multuu, 2,0001b5.. of plUmb pudding, mid • • 4,250 penny loaves, provided by • sub-emenititue„ ender the management of Mr. HannafotiL of the Commercial bin, to . whom much pwaise is due for his neseraeled attention ; asst it is calculated that above s . ,oopchsldreu and adults putters of this substantial fare. lit the • vecrinvoi immense boalre, . i feet high, and 17 feet at the base, composed 'of 154 tar L. rreis, anal es dozr. / of furze, was helmed we the Hue, and condoned hut mug fur several:leers. The public dieser et Whidelon's Royal Hotel was intruded by the Officers tat the Navy end Army, and the prturipiil Gentlemen of the turighteserlicerd, p u t consisted ef every '10;- 1 racy. After the removal of the cloth the following itt3ll4 Wire given : •• The King—God bless Kiag Gorge the Fourth , lure May he reign"—with four times fuur. Tune.--God sieve the King. " The sacred memory of his late Majesty George II ie solemn silence. "The (loyal Family" —Britons strike.home. " Duke of York mid the Army"—Duke of al ork's March. " Duke of (3"rence end the Navy"—Rule Lk it3l3llill. •• ir His Grace the Duke of Wellington, Governor of Ply s;gtestath"—See the conquering hero comes. " Lord Melville and the wooden walls of Old England"— three limes I hree—Wuoden Walls " Admi. al Sir A. I. Cuebrane, Commander-in-Chief of the Port"—three times three. " General Sir Deets Pack and the Gan ison of Plymouth" three times three. " General Tench and the Officers of the Royal Mai flies." " The Members for the Borough." "The Members fur the C o etutj`" " The MayM of P.ymoulls, tied prosperity to the town." " The Duke of Gloucester aid the Ist Battalion of the 3 , 1 Regiment of Guards." " Calomel Morehead and she Royal Engineers." " Cutout' Hawker and the Royal Artillery." " Culonel Hunt and the 11th Iteginiesit." " lord Morley and the Chenther of Commerce." " Vicar of St. Austirews," Ste. &c. Le. • The ball in the evening, which was well attewded, was opened by Captain Fitxclaretice and Muss Ginned e, and • dancing was kept up with great spirit until the folk,* tug niurniug. The officers of the 11th regiment celebrated the CI:WC/1111 100 in the eitedel, by wise a plentiful dimmer to their teem sad their wives and fatuity.. Several parties dieted at Himeafurd's Commercial Inn, and speot the day with erred cuunviality. The Coronation-day was celebrated in the adjoinieg parishes, St. Budeaux and Pennyerose, by giving a dinner to the industrious !shouters and their families if both parishes united, on that beautiful cuestnemdieg sped, the Church green, at St. Budeaux, where 350 sat down at 'a circular table, covered with roast beef and plum plodding, The Gentlemen and Farmers, by whose liberal subecriptieti the whole week was provided, attended with their worthy . Minister, who also kiasidson:• ly coutributed, and cetera fur their guest.. •• Praise God from when ell Ideestegs flute" was sung after dimmer, and " God ecte p .the Alloy" IN l'oll - with three times three hearty eheers to the health of George the Fourth, which terminated this happy day,eqtmlly gratifying to those who founded the feast and those whet shared in it, PLYMOUTH Dom, ill/LT 21. Amidst the feelings excited by. the eelebratiow of ibis • mot we csunut withhold our approbation (ruin those who, zsieely separatmg the sliortdived effect,' of external glare . Rems sleeper emotion', have eudeavoured to impress the me of such a COll/11111111111111i0111, by something mere !inhabits , dal than oil or candles. In the splendetir of an intimation, , there is much, doubtless, to delight and surprise; but how tramiesit is the pleasure, contrasted with that disposithot of llitiOd which residers thousands happy, not •Itogetber by gra tifylog their senses, but by milking them of impurtesice in the eye of the 'multitude, who, pierhepa, do ant fully spine- Mate the results of charity, till they see them publicly exhi bited. Of ibis nature is the event we have to tears, which, whether tousidered as • spectacle, or as a scene especially worthy the witeetto• of • philanthropist, was certainly one that reSected the greatest credit on all who 'misted Is de viate; the arrangement". Illanimations pass over the mind of the spectator like a meteor; but such, as imideut as this lives in the memory, and decisively mark, the ewes of charitable feelings, loyal affections, sad siamie rejoicing. The ebiWren of the various imstitulimwegetoprebeediag - the Deck public school., St. Jelin's cluipleitianday wheel. the Morice-equisre, hlorice-street, Wiudmiltatreeti bra, and Stoke, Princess-street s Pembrokt-street,paruellyal end workhouse school', amountiag to yearly 3,000, Welke . their masters aid =Witmer.. and other atteadanta, asiamo• 'i• bled in private at their respective places of tuition, whore, ' Wog errauged is order, they proceeded at twelve *Cloth to .• George's-Near., aid took their respective mafioso. Ilem- 1 blemmical banners were born before each seined. mad every . child had laurel in the hat or bowl, and novicd a basith• sad fork wealitled is while Mier, sonameeted sew% laurel !•• ' the ends. Ihe boys-were also provided will atrium; to •• • . their bats to be kept oat of sight metal grace waiainmar tyre +e ewe Mosier, °thee they were ordered to take their hats off • sod mug shoat behead until the termination of dustier Mid .• the cesieledeng grace. • After•the troops had left she growled before Goverment,. tease, the general profession, beteg complete, "Nereid oat et Y y - Ase m pie... g sme. the Parade, by twit mot Iwo,'Frtrwlad by the buck Amateur Band playing *Mid were the king' • and a EPA 410thinnia." and occusipswied by the Commit tees mid principal Officers of each butte( white weeds. They were also attended shag the whole has .