The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1821-07-25 00:00:00

throughout his extensive dominious u they were to this village, there exists not upon the Earth a more happy Sovereign its the affectioua of his *objects. Malay appropriate townie were given and received with stela anaMott, in the best production of Barclay and Pei bias's mtisetitat establiolimeat, and the alacrity with which the ' (rests obeyed the intimation of ooe of the moat humorous of the officiators noon the ucruioo," that the liquor was all - osifi and that the yltad better depart quietly borne,:• diaployed libel, good dispositions. and at the same time the influence - . l akPle r atttline elolerger Pr• Jerri Po creablikrame.. - 1 ,• PA Ml' .P ASCE AR_ • . , • . —. 1 ...... - • . . Phila. .1111.1 r 21. . , Three'days.ago we received the intelligence that I,be Sarno de:Strogattoff. Aimbaasedur from Russia to the Porte. had been sent to the Steen Towers, hut we were nut permuted to publish it. Th e Journal de Palir of this day anaminces that this Atubassatlin ig closely confined in that prison, mid that.thir.Grood Seignior has gaol nu respect so the 'SOW, ferenee of the Christian Anthassailora, who de- . minded that Al. de Stroganoff should be seta 10 Odessa. The Oitomem Court having determined that its Cltargis d'Affaires at the Courts of Paris, Vienna, and London, should he replaced by Ambessodont, the Charge d'Affaires at the Court of Austria has' preseatird to the l'nuce de Metternich his letters uf tees*. , .Priste• Maurice de 131 . oglie, Bishop of Ghent, •• - . stank int e aught before last i usider a lu ng sad pain- JP. ful-mrendy. His name will long he Musicians fur r his services to the church, and•for the persecutions .- Which he endured for ' more than ten years; He . ! . .wits h orn at the Castle of litoglie, 011 the sth Sep •` jotatier, 1766. Cardinal Michel' de Pietro, Sub-Dean af the :Sacred Cutlege..gied. et game on the ild J sly. • •••=cizsaisszqrz=- • - . , AMERICAN PAPERS.. : NEW TOM JONI 21. We have-been politely I:tenured with the follow ing interesting intelligence by a gentleman who arrived in the chip Eagle ut Nantucket : The Eagle left Velperitiso on the 22d of March, • ro c , the Wend of john Fernandez on the 26th. The 'United Steles frigete Caneyllatioa, arrived s Velvareieo on the sth of r.aortlety, end while 'There tired a national *elute in honour of the inde pendence of Chili. By the arrival of the British sloop of war, the 'Conway, at Valpsraiso, a few days - before the • Aegle hailed, accounts were received from the • liberating army under General San Martin, .con aiding of 5,0110 troops. They had retired from 'their advanced position towards Lima,' back again .to the seas-port of Watch°. This movement was .in consequence of the unimakhiumw of the sitsts: 110 ff they had occupied. and 'the tedious progress • ....ef some negocistions which' were then going oil - ;:between the Belligerents. Lord Cochrane was still carrying on the blockade of Callao, arid had taken and ordered for Valparaiso, several American and British vesvels for adjudication. Thcse were principally cleared after a ruinous detention, and the expenses of a law suit. The all'air of the capture of the Speuish frigate by Lord Cochrane in person, was deservedly spoken of in the highest terms of commendation. The troops or the Viceroy were reputed to he much dispirited, and oeeerail desertions of olifi.'ers of reek.. and whole —,!campaniet, bud lately taken plaice to the Patriots. ,4t was the impresaion in Chili, that Lima would fall before the forte of Sail Martin and Lord Cochrane. i • This was the opinion of those in the country whose • ..feelings arid interests were tieither macerated 'in . jr, and whose means of judging were the best— ( Mercantile Adcettiser.) - Extract of • letter rewired by the I ha ling Ail, Macros, of New Bedford, to a gentleman in Baltimore chiteitCo • quirobo, February 13, 1821 : 'lt is said that Mr. .11811°, of Volparado.. will •soon .return to the United States, carrymg with him the same purity of morals and subfameable ; tress of character which he maintained while you was in Chili. The Cunstellatiois frigate has lately arrived at Valparaiso, and the • Macedo rra& is soon expected from the coast of Peru.— There are at present upon the coact, a French 74 sad frigate, the object of which is unknown. After +mg three or fottr days in Valparaiso, they sailed tor Callao, which is now blockaded by Lord Cool'- , •-torre's-squsdron, lately increased by the tokingof the . • !royal frigate h sineraldrs. Cot-hraneis ou &cruise with . •Alle O'Higgins and Ennernldd, lifter the Vengansa • and Puondia, which, if he falls iq "4 dem, from hi. • daring but prudent intrepidity, and from the enthu *am& of those who serve under him, which has been • increased by the late success, he will most certainly like. It is said they are gotte to 'brit% troops from ~Aittes,. which, if it be the case, will render the cap • twe.soore important. The Patriot arms iu Peru base been extremely successful—the vanguard of. the enemy, under the command of General ....G'Riely, having been lately defeated by a division • -4f. iht! _ Patriot army owlet Areintles—l,2oo men, •Irrith.O'lluely himself, have been taken prisoners— & tiie•namber of killed has not Woo heard of. San Martin hat Ltina reduced to a close siege, cut off 'from all communication with the prorinces, aid •esPerted to have already surrendered from the iscateity of provisions. The revolution has aprerd Inc. rapidity cf • contagion throughout the whole of Peru, and may be lurid to be universal. with the exception of Luna awl Anequipa, oboe -Ibe garrisons form an insecure res'raitit upon tlie •dispobitions of the iotott)it tut;. We are daily ex• prcting news of great events, which can almost im pusailrly be less favourable than our anticipation,. ,F;xtrxt-t of • letter dated Shitiag:s de Chili, •January 10 : " No articles now pay double ditties; specie is exempt front export dm!, and - rober favourable re golatiutis have been made for die encouragement of virsolvfec i and we now confidently hope t h at a :Islets will gridually be adopted which will em 'Owe at once the best tatterert of . the government tled of the merehants. 'Z " a Icillowirig is the subetarace of a Decree 4- ..4 Gen. Sall MAIIIW !--• 4. AtVports eider the hartneatare protection of the liberal . - s _- 4 /0. Wiw. iltalattigaited Stoteortamai at Votpittalap. . .. i mad 11•40.147, nee free. N. Coined money exported pays 5 tow for 115.51.51101' * per ceiefor port. Vitsin.silver pays 10 per cent. and east. o . lrdoslst silver 8 per tent. *". • . • r.All other productions of Pero poiyistiis ea @sports nos, one third the former export datitsir !' 'the reinsinder of the Deciee ratites to the triainrer of certifying to the troth-of thei owner, sod the penolties in tine of the discovery of fraud, which ore very severe." • PRIVATK CORRESPONDENCE. Estraet from a private letter, dated Corfu, July I, The Greeks are not getting on as they ought ; in fact 'they seen, to be rather too much of the Neapolitan breed.-t)try have °reran ;be Mores. eturstiut up the Turks in their fortresses, but they have not the pluck In attack them there. although many of them are in a ruinous state; any measures that seem to risk the foss of a life, they most cau- tiously avoid. 'fleas &sr a people who are endea vouring to recover their liberties, is not the way to' succeed, and ; then;their cruelties with the few un fortunate Turks is beyond belief; a female who wottosplian!ls • Greek ship of war, the other day •ttidasasd at a slow tire, six Turks of distinction that into her hands, and they do say actually eat part of one of them; sad they cat off the hands and legs of their Plisoners, and hung them up on their yard-aim. I wish their comae well, but dis approve of their conduct, for if any thing wilrtend to drivt the Turks into • religious •war, this is the way, and if once they can be roused in -Asia, you may rely they will xurue down .with an foice and annihilate the Greeks. Old Ali still holds out." . THE • BRI:11 Sft ES:4. LONDON, WEDNESDAY, Jevr ts, Mt. Report stile, that Ministers hare &trysdy rem, ineticed the work of retrenchment to which they stand pledged by the limo's Speech at the close of the late S+ , s,ion of Parliament. The glia, 92.1, and 93d regiments of foot, and the 7th Dragoon Guards, are, it is said, intended for reduction. The complement of men in each company of the remaining regiment*, and the Second Majors, it is also said, will be reduced. The sale• ries of the. olprlto -46 .It the public offices are also to suffer a coniiderable diminution. One report states, that Al salaries above two hundred a year, are to be reduced 10/. per cent. Another report states that the reduction will he on a graduated scale, viz. all salaries from 2001. to 5001. a year, a reduction of 5 per cent.; from 5001. a year to 1,000/. ■ reduction of 10 per cent. ; and all above 1,0001. a year a reduction of 15 per cent. From the hill in the price of the necessaries of life, particularly the article of bread, it is estiusated.that the salaries thus reduced furni4i means of subsist. ence equal to their produce at the time the -parties became possessed of them. A person of the name of Bele or Bert was fined Yesterday in the Guildhall of the City of London, for the publication of a seditious libel, upon online formation filed against hint, ex officio, by the At.. TORKelf-GENERAL. The Defendant, it seems, was a servant or shopmati to the bookseller, CAR /ALE ; and the libel charged in the information was published in an infamous paper called the Republican. Thr libel was a gloss and malignant attack upon the Kura personally ; and it is only to be lamented that x person standing in the situa tion of a thopmon eliaidd be the Defendant in the prosecution, instead of the individual who had dared to compose amd publisitsuch indecent scurriliiy.The Jury, without any twin:Awn, found the Defendant Gadfly. The prosecution in this instance was condtict ed by the SoutotTua-Gfisteaot., who, in the course of his address to the Jury, made some allusions to the state Of public feeling upon the subject of es officio informations, and the Bridge-strierSociely, which it is impossible to let pass without notice. The Learned Gentleman observed, that a " marked change had taken place in public opinion with re spect to es Iffitio informatiolis—formerly it was COD. sidered a sort of hard• hip 011 r defendant to he put upon his trial by the ATTORNILINGIMERAL, but it was now thought better that such a power should exist in, and be exercised by • known arid respon sible officer, who could be called to account for any misapplication of his authority." The Sour; curat-GENEII•I. here evidently alluded to the ex pression of public Itching upon the unwereautable assumption of ministerial authority by the Bridge street Association, but he does not fairly state the question in dispute. There is no " marked change" in public opluieu with respect to ex officio infer matioos, it is still felt as much as ever " to be a hardship on a defendant" In be put upon his trial by the tele usitheriir of the Arroastr-OsepliAL, , intervention or a Grand Jury, so that coutiormoiht„iireciselipthesmue torte as it previous tes.tbe l oesdidiabment ofKt prettnaled. !onstitotionsl Asserefation." Whito.thsi public . that • sell:constitated Society should the discretionary power of the Ministers ;town, and without any responsibility select for prosecution such of their fellow-subjects as to . .them may seem it, it was-ttot.intended to institute P.:comparisou between such • mode of proceeding and the filing of ex edfieio informations by the AT TORNEY-Gillum.. Still kes could it be the in tention of any comparison between them to relieve the latter from the numerous objections-which ex perience and common sense have long urged spinet it. Let the character of each be determined by its pun particular merits, but let not the energetic ,and unequivocal reprobation of the one be per verted into a constructive approval of the other.— By the genius and spirit of our excellent Coo siltation, no subject of this realm ought to be put upon his trial for an of&nce, strictly poli tical, unless sit the prosecution of the responsible Officers of the Crown, but even their authority and their discretion, checked though they be by the controlling force of public opinion, and by the re straints imposed by the forms of the Constitution, ought not alone to he sufficient for such a purpose ; but every charge against en individual ought, in the . tint instance; to be Submitted to the consideration of a Grand Juty,aorl no man's liberty or fortune be plat ;ad in jeopardy without the sanction of their high an .lhority. We do not however mean to say, that the irroan sv-Ge mat AL is not warranted by law in "Illing informations ex ttfieio, neither do we mean quarrel with the Learned Gentleman for the manner in which he has exercised his discretionary iiithority. We certainly should he well pleased Alm political libels were bound to be prosecuted Onecording to the forms prescribed in other political offeaces, such as high tree.on, seditious -riots, and the holding of seditious assemblies, and that the intervention of a Grand Joey were as essential in the former se in any of the latter. But we have no limitation in saying, that as the law invests theAT 71,11ttettY-GBNIERAL in eases ,of libel with-a power '.quivalent to that of the grand inquest, we should .roepose with much greater confidence in the judg- AMent, mercy, and discretion of the Arrottwev ii-, yENERAL, as a responsible Officer of the Crown, •thati in the mat - ie never qualities of any self-con .stituted Society. We have received Paris Papers of Saturday last.- The Journal de Paris asserts positively that Baron STROGONOFF, the Russiad Ambassador to the Polite, has been sent to the Seven Towers. The Constitutionnel says, that this intelligence bad reached the office of that Paper three drys pre viously, but that the Editor was prohibited from publishing it. Are we to understand from this, that the censors of the press prohibited the pobli• cation of this important circumstance, su long as it seemed to the Government of France to want authenticity, but that the truth of the state ment being now ascertained, the Journals of Paris are iftwed to give it publicity ? This is an inference which the condition of the public press in France may at all times warrant, but we cannot sccount mach upon it in the pre sent instance, from the circumstance that the Moniteur dors not repeat the statement. Should the statement prove true, no doubt can then exist of the immediate commencement of hostilities be tween Russia and Turkey, for the committal of an Ambassador to the Seven Towers has been itnme morially considered by the Turkish Government as equivalent to a formal declaration of war. The event is not mentioned in any of the Ger man Papers. The Constitutionnel adds, that the other Ambassadors of Christian Powers remon strated with the Porte upon this flagrant .viola tion of international law, and demanded that the Baron STROOONOFF should be sent to Odessa, but the Porte, with its characteristic obstinacy, paid no regard to their interference. The latest intelligence from Madrid represents that capital as being perfectly tranquil. The scceinuts from various other parts of Sp.iiii concur in representing • the several parts of the Peninsula respectively as enjoying un uniform state of peace and confidence. Meatrso's efforts to excite a civil war were the last feeble attempt of the . partisans of the old system to disturb the Con stitution, hut his band of robbers is dispersed, aid Alsetsio himself is said to have been obliged to seek fur safely in France. The French Fi►e per Cents. were on Saturday last $5 f. 85 c.; Bank. Stork, 1,517 1. 50 c. The Portuguese squadron front Rio Janeiro with the ROyllt Family mutt suite un board, arrived at Lisbon 041 the 3d instant. The tOth regiment is on its march from Houns low to liiigliton. A recent promotion in the Life Guards is a sub ject of much conversation among military men. The late Earl of STA IR left 2,2001. to be distri buted amongst the poor in the several parishes iis Scotland in which his estates were situated. Mr. Gsoaaa Wass HALL'S Committee have just publi►hed a Report, expressing their diva's pointnieut at their late defeat, re-urging their old arguments, and calling upon the cultivators of the soil throughout the kingdom to renew their system of pentiouiog for high pricer. ing army pre free for comateree with all flimsily mid amoral- wi t h ou t the nations. " Fureigqpncle iibletco Irt,fpreigu Alps pal fy 0 :111 in Point Q 20 per cent**, a f the tam , • fi pirell=fol i Z7f 4 llPM .•f 1 is soo me 5 . ause;wre. . I Constitot oviewo.• .. Theitettioce. of a. &sae al.lalso!erela vomplained pay 15 'per trot.; sad the 111110 la dips ' 10 arrogate th per ceat.dilfo. " Quicksilver, implements of husbandry sea Web% the. of the Crow , • . . • PAS lON A RJR MO V E ENTS. The Duke of St. Alhan's arrived yesterday at his house is St. lameisoarprare, from his seat, Garton, Surrey. The Doke of Portland left town yesterday for his seat, WeMeek, Notts. The Duchess and family will follow un Weirdo? next. The Marquis and Marchioness of Buckingham and Coun tess Temple left town yesterday for Ilia Lordship's seat, Stowe, Bucks. The Marqnis of Salisbury arrived in town yesterday from his seat, Hatfield. _ . Earl and Countess Spencer have left town fur their seat in the Isle of Wight. Lord' Arundel left town yesterdsy for his seat, Wardour Castle, near Wish's'''. Charles William Wynn, Erg. M.P. left Wen rsterday4 en a visit to the Marquis and M iirchtuness of Buckinchans, at their seat, Stow, Sucks. . . . _ Sir Malkin and Lady Harriet William Vf)nn and family' have left lown fur their seat, Wormatay, Denbeighaliire. Lord Grey is daily morel& in town from the No. !►. Mr. and Lady Georgina Neville will leave the Puha. tie) , lintel, Piccadilly, ibis day, for Earl Lucati's watt, is Berks. Hon. Miss Grimstone left town yesterday for her scat, Berkhainsiead Culle, Herts. Viscount Bolkeley left town yesterday for his seat. Eng!acid-green, Berks. Hon. and Rev. P. W. Penes wised yeaterdsteurt Hodgson's hotel, Uover•sireet, frau Ms seat in Lincolnshire. FASHIONABLE PARTIES. The Doke of Bedford entertained the Duke of York and a distinguished party yesterday, at his house iii Si. Jailbeirf square. The Duke of Wellington will give a magnificent enter tainment on Friday neat; ■t Apsley Douse, to a numerous party of distinautsbed personages. His Majesty has signi fied his intention of honouring his Grate with his company. The Earl aed Countess of Bliesinion gave an elegant en tertaiument on Monday, to Ilia Royal Flightless the Duke of Sussex, the Earl of Belfast, General Wood, Admiral Delhi day, the Hoe. Mr. sud Mrs. ToWilmette, and several other distinguished personages, et their house ite St. James's square. Viscount and Viscossoteais Falmouth gave a samptuona en. Ordainment yesterday, at their house in Si. James's-square, to the Duke of Clarence : the pal ties to meet his Royal 'Highness were, Earl Digby, the Earl of flamer, Lord Melville, Lord Fitzroy Somerset, Lady Wildcatter, Mr. and Mrs. Byng, Mr. and Mrs. Bullies, Geo. Bankrs, Esq. M.P. Miss Fitsclarence, Mrs. Littleton, Mr. W. Banker, and 11111. Weliestey. In the evening her Ladyship entertained a large party of the haul loin i• • DOVER, JULY 20. Arrivals at, awl departures from, Payu's York Hotel : Colossal Colville, Captain Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Lernsitre, Mr. and Mrs. Barlmre, Mr. and Mrs. Trefnais and fierily, Captain Crawford, Mr. and Mrs. Mackenzie and family, Mr. and Mrs. Gerrard, Smith, Esq. The Earl and Giantess of Sefton, familA, and liaise, —Mules, Esq. and Lady Poikingtaa, Beaumont, Esq. M. P. Mr. and Mrs. Knowles anal family, Count Joseph &sedum, and suite, Mrs. Frances Maria Thompson, Henry Maxwell Mae Dmagh, Esq.— Daly, Esq. Major Ogle, Han. Chattel Fox, Barham Lirios, Esq. B oron De C azes, and suite, Earl anal Countess of Bradford anal suite, Sir Charles and UN, Emlaile anal suite, Coma Dc •Fernau Nunez, and Dwltv Dc Munielarno and suite, Earl of Has llorough and suite, Sir W. and Lady Palmer, Count ButhanY, Prince of Meeklenburgla and suite, Mr. and Mrs. Gould, Marquis De Berearia and 'mite, Him. Mr. and Mrs. Wickham and suite, Sir John Shelley, Bart. J. [tamale°, Esq. Barry, Esq. Moon, Esq. Colonel and Lady Barbara Ponennby and snits., Count Florett and suite, Sir Phillip and Lady Durham and suite, Mr. and Lady Heigh, Odra Hilton, Esq. Mr. Jones, the Misses Marsh, Mr. Calvert, Mr. Wateard, Miss Lockhart, Miss Henderson, Mr. and Mr.. Nicholson and family, Scr . The KING was expected in town late lest night. Yesterday the Duke and Duchess of CLARENCZ visited the Prinee•s SOPHIA. Her H0)111 Highness the Princes. AUGUSTA went to Blackheath yesterday, there her Royal Highness d nett. It has been observed, io allusion to the fine weather on the day •of the Coronation, that the KING chose a Queen's Day. it having been m um ked in the course of the presentation of Ad. dresses that her MAJESTY never had a bad day. It is now tinderstorri dist his MAJESTY will not honour AVynristay with his presence until after his return from Ireland. The delay will, however, enable Sir W. W. WYNN to receive his Sovereign more appropriate insulter. Twenty-five of the Yeomen or the Guards, and twenty of the Gentlemen Pensioners, are said to be selected to accompany his MAJESTY to Ireland. MASQUERADE FETE AT VAUXHALL.—The CNA IN PION of ENGLAND did not present more attraction than a wean, singularly dressed, who styled himself the Champion of TOIIEIEII4 PICTURE LOTTERY, challenged any one to chew any former Lottery which could be cum. pared to it, in point of number and merit of the Prises, and that singular part of it, that every Purcbaser ot • Red Ticket and a Black Ticket, must hive a Prize. Yetterthie the State Lotte►y finished drawing. when No. 6,231 wss drawn a Priz,. of 3,000/ 3 per Cent. Consols, which was Shared by BISII he One Quarter and Twelve Sixteenth Shares. Ilfrit also Sold aid shared, in the previous drawings of the same Lours y, the following brilliant fiat of Capitals :- 14,041, a Prize of rll,OOO 10,130, a Prize of 20,000 19,515, a Prize of 11,000 Besides several of 1,0001 1,0001. &e. dre. too numerous to insert in an Advertisement. A New Lottery will be on Sate in a few days at Bisu's Offices, •4, Conthill, and 9, Charing- CIVIL Th. Ticket No. t,235, drawn yesterday a prize of 3 olio/. Cootarel4, %vies sold by RICHARDSON, GOODMAX, and Co. in One Fourth, One Eighth, and Ten Sixteenth Nimes, at their Old Established Office, Bank Buildings, Curnhill. Yesterday the State Lottery finished drawing, when No. 4,421 was drawn • Prize of 1:25,0w Consols, and shooed by J. and J. Stvevratotre,37, Cornhill ; 11, Holborn; and 38, Hity MAI Let.—Metws. J. and J. Styr- WRIGHT have also the pleasure uf auoouneiog their baying sold to the same Lottery -1,446........ £4,000 19,730 9,182. Besides Eight Minor Capitals. The Public are requested to bring them in fur Implant. —A New Lottery will be con tracted for ou Thursday, and if J. and J. SIVIWRICIIIT are the Contractors, they will have the pleasure of submitting to the Public a very brilliant Scheme. Messes. MARTIN and Co recommend to ►he public attention, TONER/WE PICTURE LOTTERY, which draws on SATURDAY nest. It coutains unique Spe cimens of art, exquisitely finished. Tickets are now selling at their of f ice in Comm.; Price 31. 3s. each. The pur elsaser of two Tickets, i Black and Red, is sere to pia a Price. WEST JIINSTRR ABBEY. MUSICAL FESTIVAL. Yrtiterday en entertainment of cathedral mn•iic was given in the choir of the Abbey, in honour of the coronation, and in aid of the fund• of Weitt minster Hospnal, . The church being preserved for the proc . -ession left it on Tbstesday Oat, afforded every conveuience for such an occasion. The only preentitiors whielveriiireWkies; " - that tsf dosing round with separate' felicek the thiailite so whic:i the throne stands, and the eiecrarians, which, et.. ceistiesg the removal of the alinr-plate, remains et it was. The doors were thrown open at ten o'clock. 'The company rapidly auemeested during two hours, and at about twelve o'clock, the whole of thrift were vented. The performances were on an exten sive scale. The bawl, led by CRAMER, comprised the beet accomplished in the profession. SpAGNI°- lending 41:3111111:1Yr anti c d t D l N 7 l : Agu l 1 Z1 74 ' : E t rrr . e r, t h e st i s l e,v oleos.4l C B l) lt Lw r (i n pn ci the T AI 4 0 1 : 17: °u (7 1 t o ; :I pre s i ded ore e am o ng ' t I the li n : 4 : 11 I : t i n " di r "N e l u ir r c i t G d 4 A t r • w h il a tll w 7(ll .6 lJ ited etti axia t he T t e on l o ) n e 7c,enwiehiiitcii of , as see i h t. a celebmtiou, produced a very gratifyino and solemn effecs. Mr. BRAIIAM then same the reci tative and air ite the opening of the Messiah. The place is not she best ado o ted for performing music,such as the Gothic pillars admit of very little trd 4 music al)ionic vibrationt a d va n tage, iii t.a j the been hunever heard to ring in a mere chaste end masterly sty)ee %Viten announcing " The twice that crieih in the wild ," his chest seemed to breve :in reality with prophetic fire. und his tones seemed endued wide more than mortal expreesisin. 'His perform ance of the passage its the Creation, describing the sun's course, was equally splendid with the terms seed music in which the sulejart is conveyed. He 'gave " Deeper and deeper cull" iii Isis last style. The anthem. " The King shall rejoice in thy strength," by Mr. lint-veva ; and " I woe glad when they said unto me, we will go into the house of the Lord," by Mr. ATTW°OO, both written for and performed at Ilse corouutiou, were new repeated" to the great delight of the assembly. The former is the prettier composition of the two, and a sbeamy character of melody prevails in it throughout. The latter displays, if not a more masterly genius, a better knowledge of the - resources of the inches-. lea, and they are put in requisition by modulation., which being all the variances of tones' and keys• into play by turns. The selections from the " Creation," gave great pleasure; and the chorus, " The' Heavens are telling," was never heard to more advantage. Mrs. SALMON Sung," Bills verdure clod," in a very delightful *tyre. Her clear, liquid, sod highly finished tones made their way nine! successfully among the voice-fors bidding columns awl cloisters of the old.building. In singing " From mighty Xing," she breathed with enchantment over the spirits of her hearers, that it was quite usual to observe involuntary smiles of delight curling over their features. After au overture of REETHOVEjeI the quartet from-MO ZART'S grind macs (Cenedictus qui van . it) was charmingly sung by Madame Csneoltesz, Messrs. BEGREZ, EVANS, and A NORIVIANI. Madame CAMPORag elso gave " Gratias agrimns tehi," from CW31.1E1.141, with a profusion of taste and embellishment which few can afford like herself. " Quo! Anelonte," a ;very pleasing duet by !MARCELL°, was sung with spirit by her and BROOME. Mr. VAUGHAN sang "Lord re. member David" smoothly, but his style lags behind the mode in expression. lie was a good anger when Mr. INCLEDON was the best, or whets he was considered to he so. Messrs, BELLAMY, SALB, NIEL!), and Lurie, assisted iu the harmonies. The entertainments concluded with the Coronation Anthem, which was given with as mach effect as the best and most uumerotor band, together with a host of well disciplined vocalists, could impart to it. It was au admirable occasion for such a retries], and in MlCtispects most happily accommodated. 'rlie company was not so numerous as the, present at the Coronation, but there was Ito station in any' of the galleries good both for hearing and peeing which was not eagerly occupied. The numbers were of course very ciwi aiderable ; and, abating always the Coronation, the view font any inhicipal and cammanding lion was high ly romantic and pleasnreable.— The price of *e tickets made the isioemblv, throng.. ed as it was, very select, which the equipages with. out and the appearance within amply testi6eds The majority of the audience by a considerable pro.. portion was female. Dressed in almost every ima ginable device which could be brought to agree with a festive as well us a solemn celebration, &y raised the senses to admiration, without displacipg the judgment. A metaphysician coming front a distant country would have inferred their high degree of civil culture from the elegant and judicious economy of their dress and ornaments, and the rich but meek and unostentatious lustre of their charms. blushes and lively. coloured silks, composed the drams. Black locks were braided with blue flowers` bowie ones with roses, among the more critied beauties. while those who we.e less scrupulously onsioni in honour ine day and the occasion, verdured, no nii4s-. ter whether wild, auburn, or je', to put on var corona' wreaths, or else umsgled white plumes with the hies of the flower warden. A more coming scene could not be presented, unless the Dean and Chapter should feel disposed to let the sea have snot!), r trial, and wee if they can make any improve ment se. And really to speak its a more serious mood, beesuse it relates to misfortune, it might not be amiss for tome one to suggest the propriety of renewing the entertainments for two days before the final removal of the work,, to compensate, if possible, the tosses sustained by those who took upon themselves the hazardous and unfortunate busioess of providing the public with the comfort able means of viewing th e p rocess i on, an d t h e dif ferent ceremonies mu the day of the coronatioto Ilis Majesty is rumoured to have svinputhesed those who suffered from that noise, and surely: nothing could be more congenial to his feelings than this mode of indemnifying losses, which how ever uuavoidsble, were ,certainly not deserved those who incurred them.