The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1821-07-21 00:00:00

t ,No sin W 4 upon the stagnant sinks of the city. Yet they were totem from their confederacy, and might become 17a to those by whom they had been once 1. A. to 'be decoration of the statue, it moold be mettle druid, but for the intent with which it was performed; and it is intent. and pio n*, which endive the words and actions of men wish their good or evil Totality. The Lord Mayor Fedlien phoned - ft colt this rite ari innocent one in itself. 'biller' extracted from a mast of earth, is Masted; the glass then comes fused from the fitsece, is innocent ; but the digger that is drown reeking from the beset. and the vase that is pale I t rreil with poen", are ohjerte of horror to the isms ginmistn, which. by a natural transition. lose, eight of their materials in their use. The statue of Willis. is hats mass of senseless stone--it is as dhoti Ile any Alderman of them all; but when it is* net up m • typeua4 a memorial of faction, it is ea— =-i sweat hateful associatium. Nothing se n dm mote impolitic than the !woe:wane! ill 01. reetkia.practice. It bad been observed 're/ brand (oho, whatever may be his moral iierteesions. both .from nature and experience was aegastmed with the human mind, under the• i..larece of Politicol agitation), that in petsint out et public eutevulitiont, • wise. a prudent Govern ment motald prmidiest Lethe fur the t ettnaleist par tonosnf the petipir. 1.1 thurconstry, in oppoeitiou tv tint deloinsg• maxim, the persons in pnwer.tiod Nr intopitel the means of perpetuating thereirea• and thireefoie the dissentient* of the tON. lierkod of alluring the human tendencies ta t Akit a to Weed llitotreirro Over post mists, trod tirres•ed that gentle and effacing tide in its acid left the stational mind one bare dreary name, coveted with 'sins and with wreck which wtted4 long since have been covered by the wide al difessitin of that Lehr, st hose natural over • if he might use the expression, herr-been eti %iodine-1y dammed up. But at last • better rya aim hod bees adopted, and it appeared certain that the Ormerinnent began to entertain more beneficent and ksudly views to the people of this country. It lea span a - refiance in this wise and generous spirit, (bough it was. as let but in its incipiency, that he &waded his present proposition to address the Lard -Liesteasat.' At the mine litre. if it was 'bought th it such Adders* nook) throw the least t~4t meat iss the way of the great national recoil • rs 'weskit he so much desired, he would be feral at slosiglile aboodon his own views and sucri lietelbrin to Om Issensony of the public. Lied FISIOAIL shield merely observe that the impiftstion upon his mind was , that the Cord Mayor 'sit beta gaits situate in his original offer of conci liation, sad the Nisble Earl still continued to hold the seine miaow, notwithstanding the unfortunate en) sti•creditable transactions of the 14th 1.1 July. • Mr. O'Cor sou Don steed, that he had been ini mical! many Itesolistion ou that insult. hat out coo oderotioa. he thought it could not do taut injury. and halal. it was siecessery to come to some Baas lesion on the aubjrct. Ith.:ol:ousont. email not concur in the mil lion, shat the Addict* on the subject of the late * len& anus IMltellerti. There were many parts of that Addicts +hick might be cousnulicsed ~- r .:+ _...,. t.tcts,eol the hiatgase ;es sua et that which could produce saibunity al ibeho should bee keys. to want a Wool tit smoke the sacrifice °roar reseutieitnisooe tinge to the& sod soperite as so those test iasouirs of iou with which sre ous to receive him. The. wee a bean S~ $ wag Woes the esimaiiiire ibis daylakth• Nom, wile apprweed ot It. arreelness." resold 4,041416 Min the Vt._ loses-mtlisietrti mentosea tbeis the statue of Kam W.lleme. , Mitope, setioureers of ivelond, • w o rn/ saes to in;glei look back *tub pekker • The Earl of VISGALL brae amid, that read- Ireted whoa Catholic. mid Protestants were in the !titbit of fielog moue the statue, which had b.eii tasseled at the eery spot wireet the bustle of the Moyne was fought, and that when they afterward. iestred together, to celebtate the day, true of their tosi.tu as. the Pope's Mr. °Toe Nati. resonsed.—He should not speak of vim and daggers, although there were lonia, Mistier recollections that he might hdulge in. was I,:esse itestisted ; , but, instead of looking buck for theette of di =don, he preferred looking forward tee simmost fur couailtation. We fingerer iosult— torbi sw)— hipeik uot of the present insult; bur, I lemet irl, we (wigwag moult when we accepted offers witesealtasion. By adopting (amid Mr. O'Consiell) ter ♦dihilefrOck Oak (!irage, we lose the ean.age gamed wit mirigh we are placed. They my they du "T*login their power to =mediate, and we do smileasttorer eeply to them is, You leave been in the tress, Amor for it. Although 1 may be called an N =Mow mast," yet i *till declare that 1 hailed with jet, sad still hail with joy, the day on which the Lord Meyer of Dublin (the Deputy Grand Mesherof Orsotmea) mode a peoce.ufferin to the Catbubes .uf 'missed. lie confessed, notwith emeilswg the ridicule to 'hien the liensi.sion might sidpo Iwo. that be as. week enough to wish to see distinctions sheds had been the rinse of his ceoutry. sunk in the single name of Irishmen— sad lie less credulous etn•egh to dunk that as a eaumommetine w cli•voutly to be *Salted." was by ins mesas impossible. Indeed, lie still thought • meat isapust a nt alliance hail been made by the Load Mere. rod its still believed Lis Lordship to have bent petfecily stseeere.--Tbe Address pro nosed •west -by Lanoplieasion to charge the Goer/a- • 'neat etylt.pousissatice. Mr. Shell has mead to the thenee oaths ere Illegal ; but *hat is kir. Sloth's robed, ?—an adores. to the Castle. Oh ! by all sumo% =eerie* sit eddies* to the Castle. and vie .41 hod am, I: redress. The statue will uever Ire iiresi.ed again, mud you will later! I You ante tie sold also. th e C oors . .4 Lew are open to )ua ;" and should you look fur . redeem there, perhaps you may get the ot.intoo of the Atiorttey-Gentral. as so the illegality•olOienge Associattuus, 41.1 r steed yon be much surprised if. I.ke mime of the aiverouieut prints, lie should. at t!ie seise nine. ut their " iusuiense loyalty !" II my bunible jodgesesis. my Lll/ 4i, there is but on. bow l's I/4141041, sties haspr is in unsung's', ; w e owe all our suialustuties to J.s.ruuuu. Mr. 50141„,,ur iiiirwtt to Mr. O'C 11. said, Sisal sithoti g n he slid not 0114441 w in hi. lesioner„ a. Ise soma slimily suggested. he ohs willow to reliropowis his I' uoumi.ois, lather than A-sturh the herssousous teloper of the conniry. He we. far 'rt.!, agreeing with Mr. trCioinell in the ides that tilts Cloorriiiiiei . it otnikt itsaitai.e pock an Ad.lre.• ari4 au rou-rve avii•er. Their was 410010111 -i0 .at e4ltgolOrd to ideate sod isidame. eilled•Ta tiaras liar a noisily etrevasoce • Wes Orises • who higralesse the pewee Va.vitige /hat redress. iluii.rer, mintier thus 10 4 4.44$ Meagre • J• • .1 pressing an attselement to the Royal Parsee . a civic feast. The Ciseptinitien, to their festivities, were only porwaing their vocation. They bad. from time immemorial. needier method than by putting their digestive organs into action to seovess the deepest economist of the beam ; but we. thank God! could employ inteliects, as well se our stomachs, in testifyiwg our affection for our Sove reign, and we should stot be behind them in this re gard in the expressieusef ear fidelity to the Royal Person. Mr. Shell concluded by moving the fol lowing Resolution mtwitlestoodiag the ooprovoked insult write Mr bear offered to the public keno& by the deems *. Of tie Statile in College gems, as a leibssee of our Lmp to leis Majesty, we Mall avoid, ay as; eesseisitraswe Goverameal, so interrupliso of that tummy to "Web we see sendone to eoairibute. Mr. O'Con eau. seconded the Resolution. • Mr. COPPIIIOIIII proceeded to awake some obser vations respecting the mischiefs of the Orange As *wisdom, and to congratulate the Catholics on their determination to have no further intercourse with the Corporation. lie was called to order by the Noble Chairman, and Mr. Baowos rove and stated, that in come.. claim* of what had fallen from the last Speaker,le was disposed to make some observations iespeeting the course which he thought duty and policy re. paired the Catholics to pursue at the premed tees nod. He was as ready to admit as any one that the Magistracy ef Dublin were very weak ur very much in fault in Peeving permitted the perpetration of the outrage which took place on the 12th; yet it still remained to be ascertained through what evil interposition it was owing that the cup of friendship, which had been offered to the Catholics by the Corporation, wag snatched from their cart lips and dasher' to the ground with such renteriekse ferocity. Some persons thought the Lord Mater war entirely to blame; he (Mr. Browne) howev.r, had • decidedly contrary opinion. He beheved the Lord Mayor had acted, as far as depended oo with sincerity and good faith ; he calculated (erroneously, no doubt. as the event proved, but wisdom was cheap after events) that the nab/ewe which belonged to his station as Chief Magistrii , e, joined to the ioflueoce which his previous inter course with the Orange Associations had given him. would be sufficient to induce the infateated people. who acre the actors in the scene of the lath, to respect and observe his ad 'non end advice. The event, as he (Mr. Boosts.) had just obestrved, proved that the Lord Mayor was mistaken. but by no means permed that lie was r Browne continued to address the are Mktg at tiros siderable length, and in a manly, erosible, and eloquent strata, recommended teasproume and conciliation. He did su.t desire to sot brew used against Orsogriaeo. The proArew of odoetsuou awn, Counsellor 01ileiiiimou opposed the Amendment. .-It hail been said. thlst offers ut et:mediation *era made to the Cathoftlas. aud that no eoctiessiott ass made on their pan. This as nut the fact ; the Catholics went more thso half way to sect those afters of conciliation. If. alter the insult that had hero utfeted to them. iv' Address to tie Le.rel I.ieutesatiet ou the subject was deemed necessary far their honour. they stipule' present it ; he thought eve., if their interest was at st .ke, or endangered. by presenting that Address. that they should not hesitate to s4critice their ititeeret to their honour.— The Antendenent put his in mind of a book called " Press - triage." It kept prancing a little, *idl est either stelvauciug of retuttling the object they hod in view. ' Mr. Shrst.'s Resolution was then pot and ear vied, Mr. linowas declining to press his Amend s, nt. jesued Mr. &Cox sou Doi we. then celled to the Chair. mid the particular thanks of the Meeting having .beas voted to the Earl of Futrell, the Meeting ad , sine die. • SONRESPONDINCE lISTW LIS THE 111.11511011.11011/e1 CONINITTItIi AND 11111 KARI. Or FiNCIALL No. I. Maoism's Hoes-, 10111 July, NHL " 11w Loao—l am instructed by the Lurd Mayo. aid Committee for toudectiog the public f.saisiteo 1. 1 1;a„,,,e elm Majesty, to request your Ism/ship will appoiset so Deer sod place, soy time to-marrow, to meet the Load Mayor sad a I:lputatitia hum the Comouce, to sums.. este with your Lordship on the approaching testiest; us Mould it be sure estairreit sit to your Lordship, the Coos. Shift will meet at Nitre ti'efork at lb. Marston House. " I hese the hosteler to be. my Lord, " Your Latdstsip's mom obedleat Sisrvaot, a ELMARD STANLEY, Secret try. , iii The Earl of fruegalt, Re. Sic. Sic. No. 11. " Ryan's Hotel, lititain•etretl, Tuesday Night, Jelly 10, 10111. • " Deaf! Sit—ll have the hoopoe to sillies jeer letter ; sod will bane that of waling um the Lord Mayer ate/ she Cluosittee far condretiug the pubic festivities in honour ef his Dlekety, at the Mansiou Noose, at three o'clock to. mow. "I mu very meek obliettl by the very pulite offer of Ike Lunt alarm aod Gesttenet. of Ole Cutomsistee ot deists one file bottom, of calling or toe, but tassel tbiuk of givisq skew Ibus trouble. "1 hem the kenos, lo be, dear Sir, your humble and olvediest Fermat. EthGALL. "Tit Sir Ed.. &ashy, he." No 111. DEPORT ENCLOSED TO TISK LORD MAYOR BY LORD SINII•LL TOR NIS ASokkT. `I Lord Fiord reported that, an come yue.are of a kite, shimrsaell is him from the Lord Mayor, requesting as ia treeiess.tt•fiad ibis day. scrumpaused by ietend Catholic Geodesic% set has Losavisup row the Committee of the Cor poestiou far coodurtitis the festivities use lice tucaviusi of his Iblidesty's enionatiou, Irks. the Lord Mayer eitstiossii• elated im lord FingsS his 'waives ash, and that of the Cum 011ittrg utigissatio4 is ilia most perfect spirit o f isseiguisy god mieLd fediug, that they should be joined by the Limos Cadmium*, sad art classes of his Msjesly's sobjeets, Is triez Mating this happy event ; that he could museum Lotd fur himself sad the Coneniittee, shit this proposal as. mob is the sautes* hair, that it ohould lead to ?alum asocial' tHrtLLIGTNCII. CUR s 111111fiUMMI "-* et ocelot'''. mots L His Mirjesty the iging her addreined another long . and very remarkable message to the Notwegisa Dirt relative to the grimaces of Norway. {The Hostamegfi Correspondent of the 13th contains only part of this niestog4 His Majesty observes, thvt Norway desired to be wholly independent of Sweden, both io its government and financial trim; that hr had acceded to this wish; and the Ce9l,llol o fre., of the 4th of November, 1514,-wais tweets . ted by the Swedish nation k aibieb . .confided in hitt . iit'ajeste's . * 4 Tifte SACRA nation," his Majesty u has behaved is the most honourable manner to Norway, end he leaves it to the Diet to judge whether this behaviour has been duly appreciated." His Majesty blames the proceedings respecting debt due to Niamey, Dna says, that in private life a debtor who coma pay, 'lint honourably acknowledges-the debt, and then asks for delay if he is unable to discharge it when due; but that if he had the presumption to prescribe terms to his creditor, there are tribunals to - enforce the laws. In politics, Resins is the tribunal in the first in stance, and if this is riot attended to, I ' 4 There is another tribipral Aids derides 'fie At lost resort and we mast wish that this 'nibs:noel may never niterfere in the elixirs of Norway." The D.et, its recognizing the debt of three niillionsto Denmark, had done an act of mere justice, and no more; it has since seat an Address to the King. explaisting - why the payment cannot be made in the vtip - ulated time. The perusal of this Adclrem has 'trier hilted the King's conviction, that the resources of Nor way are insufficient to make an iiidependent state, vulvas it be supported end defended by Sweden. His Majesty approves of many of the arguments ii contains, some of which, too. are contrary to the Constitution. • A national representation, which lays bets re the sees of Europe such a firms cial statement, and which in the midst of a pre. fused peace slid wader a liberal Government, pro. tenting every species of national industry, declaim itself useable to pay 3,400,000 flataburgh bend; dollars in eight years, acknowledges the poverty olvisasentecees, the,ssellity o(, its hoper k and the state of otter destitution in which it is placed. Ice. it. According to the Convention of the Ist of Sep. tember, NIL the bonds sigaira bi - ' the Finance Department, and Moaing% to two (Qxtrre, three ?) millstone fear hundred thousand dollars, 114ashur,gh lanes (the debt due to Denmark), have been de livered to Mr. Fitzgerald, as Minister of the Me diating Power, together with the esepories.— (Hamburg(' Correspondent, Alm 13 ) Noisier news from Griner or Turkey. SUilr 10. The aceounts from the fiontiers of Moldavia sate, that it was an the 14th June that the Greeks acre defeated near Tockschisrui. Msny of she oaurided Greeks sought to fir to the user the froiitiers,• but the iVellachian frostier I guards, who take pert with the Tusks threw mime obstacles in their way. It was is this WNW, that the corps of • Prince Cautacuzeou suffers d 110 severely, and lost all its craw cud alutpuiiiiimiss cualsruslA, JUNE 28. The Rustle,' Consul•Getters' in Nosway Iws automotive(' to she Nurivr4iso Government that, iu eous►queoceof so sonlr► he h*s received, Mr. Ro setibilde has been deprived of his °See of Russian Vice-Consul. IT. PSTIUSUIGH, JUNZ 43. The squadron, consisting of wine ships of the and frigates, which is to sail in a few cluys from Cronstiodt, under the command of Admire! Crown, to only for the purpose of the usuol summer cruise in the Baltic, Count Palinstierna. Ambasurle► Extraordinary front the King of Sweden; and M►. Middleton. Aisbasaailor Extraordinary from the United States of North America, had the honour of bring intro duced to the Emperor and Empress on the 17th June, on which occialuu they presented their cre dentials. On the gosh his Majesty reviewed the troops which now do duly iu the capital in the place of the guards. MOLDAVIA Itowttat. JUNE 30. According to late ammo's front Skala-no, Can tacuseine uu tiring iiiliornsed of the advance of a large Turkish corp., had Ind down his office as Ge neral of the Greeks itt Moldavia, nod had with drawn aith his tinwares. incognito, into Bessara bia. Massy Greeks had followed has example, hut there was a considerable number at Jomy, whin were twined to arms by our Fudeck, and were said to be rriolerd to 4140 ottentsrlveit against the Turks. --t 1./uswburgh Dopers. Jay 10./ SPANISH PAPERS. CADIZ, JUDZ The Matiehfgo brigantine has arrived at Malta trot. I hr lis'uidsolh, fret* wh.ch port it sailed on the I ttli of May. They had bras from Vein Cruz of 24. h April. and frum Misieo of the Path. It seeds. th it the Haahade. was entrenched fifty leagues Goan that capital, end it sem said the de. section continued. Susie smuggling parties hewi n g appeared hear Vera Cies, it had been resulvtd, genre from Itoyaane. MADRID, accts. The l'etrialo Of Militia. 'or Africa. appears to have suffered severely forint succession of earth gooks* but tkie,partieulase have not been received. Ou the 30th April there weft Do less than sixteen shocks between dine and ten at'night. Merino, say memento from Lima, of SOth Jade. has banished frollithis'emiutry sotheof las followers. Some of them have been seeu among the 11110111 tains almost tisiceti, and quite destitute. The baud or ZslJiver is stated to bendored five or six persons. The representation tattle 'to the Cortes by the Atnericr, ; loeftwOm 4 ,0141,0,, r - Not iiiptqs• their sorrow thwt the itatteriittopo are vanished which they tad conceive 4 tress are motion of Conde de Torreno, end appesked by the Cortes ; and the only concluaioo they tan draw from the Report of the Spocial Committee ir, that the 'intim of America are iu a most critical skint. tioo,. aryl this the moment is arrived to take men. : sorra est ofillia issairary coarse to remedy MI grievous evil. which they now outer, and to peror vent the still more scrimp calamities with which they are threatened.—( Madrid Papers, Joly 1.) TEE BRITI S PRES S. LON DON, 'SATURDAY. SIILY U, l'Ottb THE QUEEN. We 'toted in a foriner l'oper that her M•OsirY had written • 4etter to the Archbishop of e—ANTER. Stilt. -In the following correspondence it will be seen that her Mstcsties letter contained a request to he crowned alone on Monday next, which has been 'refused, and that her MAtcsrt has announced her intention to visit Edinburgh while the Kure is on his visit to Dubrit. The liollowing letter from leer hi tSISSTY is the Otte alluded to in her MAJESTY'S letter to the Kira of the 19th iustailit•—• • " /sly 18, " aft akie•tY fornollulfc•tos to histrate the Archbishop. of Couleellory, that se his Majesty the Bias' hos thosight So PION !we !win crowned at the sass lime with the [lnc, P. !be eirilossaut hint there eau he no *jetties to her Neje g tee emtata t thweright oat the lonsuriog week, whilst Übe Abel still remains in • state of preillaistisa for use aye eareewsoy, without any &Adidas's! 'spews, to the as- Qom. Thai her Alaj easy sloes net wish is hoes say desire of participation is tit rimers fiast and eessinsay of a coronation th a josl sight, which' her Majesty mold not alsaadon Adana doing a us aaifest Wary not may to herself, hat to Astute 4: Neese Consort, to she British oasis., sod to pos. terity." " The Archbishop of Castello'' , has the hassoor is ar kiieviledge with all humility the receipt of her 11141111101 tommtiolcatioa. Her Majesty is eadisobtailly Ammo that the Archbishop esaisot stir • sill& step is this stalsjoet amt. ter of it without the commands of the King. " Lambeth Palace, July lb, 1811." . v . s. $ July, le, 11114. " The Queen requests that I. Majesty would be pleased, 10 give as early aisswer to the demand which the Chosen has to the Archbishop of Canterbury, to be er•woed the following week, am wishing to iiiereue soy new capon toped the nation. The Queen Milli tram that after the pub. lie Meath her Majesty has received this marising, t h e King will grant her jest rights so be crowned as neat Moaday and that his Majesty will command the Archbishop of Can. Imbue', to NMI the Cheer's particular desire, to caster impost her that lamed and sagest ceremony. The Queen also mam. atoniestes to his Majesty, that dories the King's abance in Ireland her Majesty intends visiting Edinburgh." (T►e above letter was scat to Lurd Sideeoutlt t►le anemia( at *coca o'clock, July 20, 1821.) a July, 20, NMI. " Maoast-1 have to acksowledge the receipt of a letter bolo your Majesty, eackwiag owe addressed to hi. Majesty the giug, which 1 have had the boson, of laying before his Majesty, and i sin coenroseded to sequalat your Mnlrety that the Privy council, so which your Majesty's Peados was re. (erred, at your own request, haviag decided, after soinnut st ymie'', abut tMWQroeulCnnisrt of ibis realm are not en titled as of right to be crowned at any time, the Kisg does rot think proper to give any orders fur the coronation of )our Majesty. . . . •" I hate the boater to be, with the highest respect, " Madam, " Year Majesty's most abedieat humble Se. vast, (Signed) " SIDMOUTMA [The Qumn received the above Auswer last teeming" The anxious hustling pursuit after amusement which commenced in every part of the metropolis long before the rising of the bun on Thursday morning, was continued by many persons through. out the whole of yesterday. Every scene which had been devoted to the festivities of the corona tion was again visited by no inconsiderable crowds, as if by such means the enjoyment of the former day'. spleefflours could be still further prolonged. Thursday. to.: t h presented such scenes as cannot often occur in thy. I .*Nest life, and the day was universally enjo}ed as one lint ought to be de voted without reserve to pleasur e . Is i s exceed ingly delightful to oar tallith to see the great body of the people relaxing Isom their labo urs i n t h e enjoyment of spleudid national festivities; so t ia. • ^ et of the L I ite .asid philosophy would, hr hoped, revel them ais a roauy parts of just stone of what was doe to their couutry. Irotre lulu-sett as to could make victims, but it never Could parka" vit mum* that couvers, 'Nile would recommend to the *. me that had too imitate the conduct of the Social/ Of Friamlboebb. s *rift aaaud is all materrs of deliisesoilasii aelecird redAromaitsee matised l.y the out of the Elder of their body, for the purpose to wham they of giving more mature consideration to the subject. Mr. Browne concluded by wowing ea Ameudiueut hat he mod- for the sprointmeut of a Coussait ler. . , ijashrt„hdi tea tbod f'eliog idwe's oil Awns et his Naleol es seNteto. among saw peelintioits. to 14ud Bette men from whinswoold I I" Lent Friiyall. and the Geode's's win 110001111 P" ird the Foam frigate. mud *Air mods in that port. isi.lea. . enio. big, ravmsre awe maw , „ pi ma , " .sort ibis ....... k . s 44 7 0450 i l sod their essallabos, list it wield be received by sic whole MUNI, JAMB IX . liedieCi Body idib lb. noel beseli ." alt aatiodaeliso we Mb Midi . Reillittlnees of Money proceeding from lie loon mode lt tip No. IC , Names new , ne ,,, 57 , , Joy It 101. at Peri. coutinue to strive have regularly. Two tress than by . in. Lied Na . Iria eriappliwrota t• !Ara millions of reale have canto ibis week by the debt. • " 1 1° 41 ' 441 . • ihilre".... 1111 0. 61 1 4 )G . 4 1 87;r: 6 7 4.. !ffibli 46 " P d. Itere- lychee from Itoyasure. ... . . '~ adia, Ls ft Itppe to es ran a Ittoderale portion or the public mouey be better employed rho,' io coo. tribune% iscemicnially to the gratification of people at leer, though it twelve's sultriently (leant to Kite the tett of eternity to each enjoyment. We know that there toe teeny politicians who look on such proceedings with deep sospieion, considering them as a mastifestatiou of an unsousid principle, as well in the people as in the Government—as not belonging properly to • Tree constitation, and as • bribe to the Tholtitude extorted by fear; and not an lionoureble largesse Iststowecl with munificence sod screwed with gratitude. Bat, looking around as, be can perceive no *MOM to justify the nary. sion, in the present circumstances of the country, of inch Orkney apprehensions. There are instances, no doubt, in the histories of the great ancient re publics. whale the ambitious leaders of potties cot. 'opted the native simplicity of the people by the bribery of splendid show. and festivals, and drew ...from their venal support the means of overturning the general liberty. Pie imperial masters of the .• Roman world in subsequent limes (mid it expe dient, if not necessary, to purchase popular foreei by Ike frequent spectacle .1 splendid exhibitions, and eel:Wildly of theistical representations, and this necessity seems in every age to have been felt by despotic owes, so that, in fro, with them to keep the people in pod hien:sur e . by affording them the indulgence of public amosetnents, hes generally been the distitignishing policy of their domestic administrations. It does nut, however, follow s because arbitrary governments may find . Mich a mode of amusing the people politic or ise ceetery, that therefere the extension of similar in dulgences to the people of this country should be considered as an indication of an approach to arbi. Islay principles on the put of our Government. or should be supposed to operate as • bribe to the people to betray their political interests. It his been often and truly remarked, that the mere ceremony of the coronation adds nothing whatsoever either to the dignity or the power of the KIN., nod that it might be performed or omitted altogether at the discretion of his MAJESTY. Such especially was the point of the argument urged by the King's Attorney and Solicitor-General before the Council So opposition to the QUEEN'S claim to share the honours of the gorgeous ceremony.—. We must, however, confess, that to our minds this ceremony is not without its importance. Not an. importaat are the proud recollections of chivalrous pomp and glory that are inspired by it, and which are_so intimately blended with the spirit-stirring l osesciowsness of national greatness and indepeod-. etic'e ; not unimportant is the proud display of all that is eminetit amongst as iu rank, learning. virtue, piety, and velour—all united into out bright gelsxy.—the mind, the animating rill. tilde of the notion, made visible and environed with every circumstance of dignity and splendour. Such an occasion ought not to be omitted for die• playing the distinctions of rank, as upon such dis tiuctions the frame of our admirable Constitution is founded; but beyond every thing is its import. ; once raised, as it affords to • free people the best and swot appropriate opportunity of devoting the veil iteneous offering of their affectionate loyalty to tim person of their K Inn. This opportunity was Natal on Thurodey, and never did a Monarch reeekkilbilksb, • his people in general more ardent and outheisotii I, assursnces of fidelity and love than were muff on the day of the coroastion, in every way.. y . immense multitude of this 'metropolis to our overt esZ sent beloved and gracious KING. From the preparations that are known to have been made in every pod of the United Kingdom fur celebrating the ceenention. it is clear that the festivities of the day wow not congaed to the me• tropolis. In tremifAity and large town in the em• Aire means were adopted toveoable the masa or the people to shore these festivities—in some, by the exhibition of splendid shows; in others, by the more substantial enjoyment of good old English cheer. This latter mode of celebrating the eveist is err. tainly the most rational, as it is the molt geomally useful, but it is suited only fur small coestuuni. ties, such as for the tenants of • nobleman or wealthy commoner, where the feeling of deference and respect will ensure decorum. We shall pro bob!, hear of many Of these rural festivals when the Peers, having now discharged their duty to the KING, shall return to the midst of their own little kingdoms in the different parts of the country. Such occasional acts of liberality and imialgetice are strong pioinoters of kindly feelings alma both aides, and are, in our opinion, productive of more public good than is generally imagined. Them cannot be a scene of higher interest or of purer enjoyment, nor oue more strongly calculated to excite the finest sympathies of our nature, than the spectacle of an English nobleman or gentleman standing in the midst of his tenantry, dispensing anion them comfort and happiness, and receiving from their honest, contented facts, the simple but eloquent expression of their gratitude. Yesterday. at three o'clock. a Cabinet Council was held at the Foreign 06ice. which get iu deli beration till about lire. Ou Tuesday. at half-peat Ist o'clock. a Com mittee ut official Gentlemen assembled at Fife Howse, Whirehall. to take into consideration the reduction of a number •f °Sera. Among these Iffeetnis besides the Earl of Lieserooc. were. the CGANCNLLOR of the Excuse()Bar Sir CSAIILES LONG, Mr. ARSUTIINOT. M►. Hue -11155011, the Duke of MILLINGTON, the Secre— tary at Waf t &c. ,~