The Sun. — London, England, 1820-02-15 00:00:00

Wma. -V4CONE EDITION • SUN -OFFICE, MIMS O'CLOCK. '.l"e have been s tr ong R e ports tliis day of 1 1 .1 ,i i i-r 4 d Resignatio ns , an d on a n Event of suc ► P "lance, we thought it out duty to make in tAttlli 1 11 where we were likely to obtain authentic ,-thee, but, though c on fidently asserted, and prevalent, we do not find that they rest al) , solid foundation. (CIRCULAR.) • (Copy.) WInTrIIALL, F!'/S. 11, 1890. kit am directed by Laird SIDMOUTH to BC.. °e you, you, that his Lordship, having received l i h t i era l applications on the subject of the Oaths, ►ought to be taken by Justices of the li t ' le es in consequence of his MAJESTY'I Acces ►has consulted with the ATTORNEY and SO. 1 to I °R•GR NERAt . t h ereon ; an d t hi n k s i t r i g ht " it ee quaint you, for the information of the Jus e° of the Peace for the of r • ti" thOUgh not stri ct ly necessary, it will be ~,° l4 1. that t h e J ust i ces should, et the i r fi rst Ses ' °113 4 take the Oaths of Allegiance, Supremacy, ' s 4'l Abi oration ; but that they need not take any 14 er oaih, until 0 new Commission of the Peace 1!141i be issued by his present Al AJRSTY ; when ter7 Justice, intending to act under such cont ,', . 3s kti, lutist take the Oath of O ffi ce, before "1 Ci t , k c 41 t ()• the 'eace or . his Deptity; and must , 14 L . the time required by law, receive , u t si) ' otr atuent,ktill take the Oaths of Allegiance, I, l rell 'eY, and Abi u r.ttion ; a nd such of the : 1 4 ' "'ts us h ave not previously ta k en the Oath of ilt46lification as to Property, must take that Oath " l 'e; b ut t h ose w h o have taken that Oath " ' • • will no t be ,► any antecedent Commission, b , g to take it again,-1 am, Sir, Your most obedient bilmble!Servant, (Signed) elerk of the Peace fur the -- Amemommwmis *.: A it i s ~ ------ ,-, Secretary of the ort rie said that Mr. A.ROKER, - i n ,, l alty, is to succeed Sir EVAN NEPEAN, Bart., `"'' Government of Bilmbay• spired, is RC.. t°llRETT.—This man, we are assured, at _ ii 1 1) 114 ', I Y gone to Coventry to canvass for a se l i . :to meat ! Are the penny subscriptions forb object t An descript fund to be appropriated 'othlr o i,,, j , e t he • . te e hiss often been sent to Coven t ry. and w f be. T /k N. • t r ay -. 1 141.1") he be more certain than ever o .‘„,, .(.: ',all) seat to C oventry. rl isition has b "UN'tv of WoacesTea•—A RP •' 1 I - .Z.l'i t . en q signed by this loyal County,toaddresstie .". W i l l ' tie on the dentise.of his late Majesty.. 'lave 11, 11 e ll of that beloved Monarch will be long re -111,111h"eted by the kingdom in general , as w e ll as ' h 1 -At anc ient and highly respected County. .• itt e r , s t " e loyal County, after this ex pression . of , 1) 4 A, Proceeds so declare its consolation, that I . i . l i s i : 4 1 1 - "Nest) , has been succeeded by a Nronatt '''''' e virtues are hereditary, and whose Govern-: i ' P ti/ . t l'a3 been so beneficial to his Country ; and ; 'lllN:ions in the e„,,,i,otion of the world at large. * 11( ' . . is signet) ".,4 4. L . tpilsition ' ' l l L i i lotti on, Lientenatit of the County, an d by a '''' 4 4 "6118 11 "iiV of the Nobility, Clergy, Gentry, ‘, I.oteeholtiers in general. : iti l d l e ' p e Royal Chapel in the Tower ii . no t , we l as 7slaoil, arrayed in the deep mourning , i t ic o " . 14,, hie stated in Ihe Papers. Not any pat ,f t , -:ot t ,"" "r galleries, except the two seats of t I -I. or ano the o i I" o Officer are hung a b h. , -, ....otutiottit in t , ;ttl t t `-!' ; and the Wardens have no , 1 'nil' mournino• dres ses . The ptill) ; .r , and rem yet receiv i: ag•desk, and altar, arc covered with blai k cloth, 4 )( 1_ 4 001'1! escutcheon will be placed in front of tlie . Vro l l . it ' , it is rather sot sizing that the carved 4 I :: or ,royal Arms, which stands over the screet: , 4,,b s e 'Communion Table, is continued in the now 4i:let?. lieritlilry of the STUARTS, never lia l vTg e i l 'diet. (1, either for the accession of the 1 . 'tip - """e r . or for the change which took place - firi the , . Vest Uni on will) Ireland. I L ," -3 Y the Duke of CLARENCE and Viscount . rsli --AGn visited the KING, ' " 11 411. Il i p IA • at his Palac in tay,.l,4'llehess of YORK, we are concerned to ne ss .t iiidisposed at Oatlands.‘ Her Royal High ' ~P ilttti, -lien iinvie by Sir HENRY 11ALVoRD. IreCej v " a th 7th December, were yesterday qiiillily ed o l f ",n l ttl e e (;ap e of Good Hope. The tran bY the'd.,tue colony being completely restored, "'r ad „ — tin t and dispersion of the Catfre hordes, a . .26,1 1 6tWtion was issued by the Governor on the !sro' ( ! t esn)ter, to rescind the oiler of . the 3 , 1 ati stei . sot calling out the Militia of the invaded ( cts, and'for the establishment of martial law. do rti ~..,_ , ;ist ih ‘,IIARLHS HENRY SOMERSET, Ole Governor 'l4 ll ! Cape of Good Hope, was to leave the co lt? n I nca few days, on leave of absence ; the 0f ..1 Ito befitted, ad interim, by Major-Gene -1,,, I:tir Rufane Shaw Dunkin. , Ihi. , tt ers from Ili. Janeiro of the 3d of Decent ail ", t a ) e. that the Hyperion frigate'arrive r i there ~ ",rate , Ist l-, Ayres, and that orders ~,r _ . • front .iiienos . f j. Immediately issned for the sailing of the rest . . 4 ' ei"lr THomAs EIARDY'.S tqlo:olroll 110111 Rio .14- ki '',o ... the 5111, tor the River Plate, to join his (~ "Jest y's ships Creole and Tyne, under the corn hatt of Commodore Boweas. 441V1R. PHILLIP3.—It having been stated in some .!)1 (he Newspapers, that Mr. l'itiLLips t‘.'as about milt the liar, to enter into Holy Orders, we are e ls_ . al led to state, on very good authority, that,he .:ritettlter has, nor ever bail, any such inter` ion ; he ), on the contrary, applying himself with the ,rnost Oisidtiiiy to his professional pursuits.— r trim P ar " ) I ... :Ile' h_euprosecutions against /Vroe, the Hinter of t i c f ni Ail tichet,ter Observer, are said to Lave induced i : 0 declihe. the further publication of his i tinr. FUNERAL OF THE LATE KIN(:. CEREMONIAL FOR THE INTERMLNT I F HIS LAIR MOST SACRRD NWESTY KING GEORGE 'FILE THIRD, Of BLE9';E D MEMORY, In the Royal Chapel of St. George, at Windsor, On frednesilay Ecening-, Feb. 16, 1820. The Remains of his late Most Sacred MAJiSTY, of hles , ed memory, lie in State in the Royal Apartments ill Wiltisor Ct►stle, from this morning at nine o'clock until the time of interment to morrow evening. The I►uhlic will he admitted trout ten o'clock. till four to-day, and from ten till three to-morrow. At seven o'clock to-morrow evening the several persons who are to asgist at the solemnity will assemble in St. Georges Ball. and at nine o'clock (the Piocession having been previously formed under the direction of Sir George Nayler, Youk Herald, executing this duty on behalt ctt Garter Principal Rine of Arms) the Remains of his late Most Sacred MAJBSTY ‘A ill he removed from the Royal Apartments to St. George's Chapel, in the follow tot! order Knight Mar,hars Men two and two with black Staves. Trumpets and Kettle Drums, .and Drums and Fifes of the Foot Guards. Poor Knights of NVinclsor. Pages ut his late Majesty. Apothecaries to hi s Surgeons to his Majesty. Majesty. Apothecaries to his Surgeons to his late Majesty. late Majesty. The Curate and Rector of Windsor. Gentlemen Ushers Qtlayfrrly ‘Vaiters to his Majesty. Pages of Honour to his Majesty. Grooms of the Privy Chamber to his Majesty. Seejeant Surgeons to his Majesty. Physicians to-his Majesty. Physicians to his late Majesty. Household Chaplain to his late Majesty. Clerlts of the Closet to his Nlaj , sty. Equerries to the Royal Fancily. Equerries to his Majesty. Marshal and Fiat Equerry. . . . . Gentlemen Ushers of the Privy Chamber to his Majesty. Grooms of the Bed Chamber to his Majesty. Master of the Robes to his Majesty. Solicitor General. Atiortiey Gener&l. Barons of the Exchequer and Justices of both Benches. The Lord Chief Baron. The Lord C.J. of the Common Pleas. The Vice Chancellor. ThP Master of the Rolls. The Lord Chief Justice of the King's Bench. Comptroller of the. King's Treasurer of the King's Household. Household. Privy Councillor (not Peers). Pnrsuirant. Eldest Sons of Barons. Eldest Sons of Viscounts. Pursuivant. Barons. Pursuirant. Bishops. Herald. Eldest Sons of Earls. Viscounts. Herald. Deputy Earl Marshal. Eldest Sons of Marquesses. Herald. Earls. Eldest Sons of Dukes. Herald. Marquesses. Herald. Dukes. Herald. The Lord Privy Seal. The Lord President of the Council. The Archbishop of York. The Lord Chancellor. The Archbishop of Canterbury. Nori or King of Arms. Lord of his Majesty's Bed Chamber. Groom of the Stole Master 0f the Horse to his Majesty, to his Majesty. THE ROYAL CROWN Supporter: Or Haszovee, Supporter: A Gentleman j borne, on a Purple Velvet A Gentleman Usher. (Cushion, by Blanc Coursirr Usher. King of Arms. Supporter: THE IMPERIAL CROWN Supporter: Third Gen- fOF TtiE UNITED KINGDOM, Second Gen tleman Usher, borne, on it Purple Velvet tleman Usher, Daily Waiter; Cushion, by Clarencieux Daily Waiter to his Majesty. King of Arms, to his Majesty. The Secretary The Lord Steward) The Master of his of the of his Majesty's Majesty's Lord Steward. Household. J Household. The Lord Chamberlain of A Gentleman A Gentleman his Mliesty's Usher. Household. Usher. THE ROYAL (3OD Covered with a fine Holland Slit et and a Purple Velvet PO, adorned with Eientcheoni of the Inspetidi Arms, • carried by Ten Yeoul,n of the Guard, under a Canopy of Purple trivet. a i t. c . o ~.. 1/46, c v v c v .... v o v 0 0.... a . - v - c... .G 1 Clown of Hanover, and - ,the Procession will mosve into the Choir, Where' the Royal Body will he placed on a platform, and the Crowns and Cu shions laid thereon. The Chi e f Mo ur n er will sit' on a Chair at the [lead of the Corpse, and the Supporters on either side. The Prince of the Blood Royal will be seated near the Chief Mourner. The Lord Chamberlain of his Majesty's House• hold will take his place at the Feet of the Corpse ; and the Supporters of the Pall and o f t h e C ano py will arrange themselves on'each title of the Royal Body, The part of the Service before the Interment, and the Anthem, being pet tot med. the Royal Body will be duposited to the Vault ; and, the Service concluded, Sir Isa3c Heard, Garter, will pronounce, near the Grave, the Styles of his late Most Sacred Majesty of Blessed Memory, N. 13. The ii7tigitts of ;he several Orders, =•h o walk in the Procession wear their respective Collars. The Procession from the Entrance to the Choir, wiihin the Chapel, will be flinked by the Grena diers or the Foot Gnards-, every fourth Man bear. lug a Flambeau. HENRY HOWARD-MOLYNEUX-HOWARD, Deputy Earl Mar Oval. Heralds College, Fcl). 12, 1620. 'f he preparations which have been made for the solemn relenting to-morrow, are suitable to the august occabion of them. It will be a day of ge neral mooruiog thiougliont the kingdom, as ge• neral, and as tiocere, as that vt b;ch accompanied the interment of oor lamented Princess. All or. dinaiy business will be suspended in the Metro• -polk, while sermons, suitable to the event, will be delivered in the different churches and chapels. The Committee of the Stock Exchange have issued a public notice that the Exchange on (bat day will be closed, anti the Lord Mayor has %cry properly put torch the following notification to his fellow-citizens : BRIDGES, MAYOR. Man3ion-6oust, Feb. 12, 182(1. The Lord Mayor informs his feilow-citizens that the remains of his late mtrch-revered Majesty, Ring George 111. of blessed memory, will be interred on Wednesday next. The Lord Mayor feels confident that every tribute of respect will be most willingly testified by their abstaining from all bu,i ness on that day of mourning solemnity. by Order of the Lord Mayor, FRANCIS HOBLER. It was the intention of his present Majesty to have been the Chief Mourner, to pay his last tri bute of affection to his late In-loved Father ; hut his late dangerous and severe illness has deprived hint of the possibility of giving his personal at tendance. It is only within this day or two that the Physicians attending the King have been able to prevail on his Majesty to give up his intention. The Doke of York will in consequence be the Chiet Mourner. Vesterthy, at trclve o'clock, the Boys anti Gentlemen of his Majesty's Cl,dpel Royal assem bled in the Chapel Royal iu ►he King's Palace, St. Jan►es's, to rtheose the Sacred Music to be per forrt►erl at the solemn ceremony which is to !Ate place at the interment of the late King, in the Royal Chapel at \Vindsor•, to•morrow night.— Mr. Knyvett presided at the organ : the solo and verse parts were by Messrs. Marshall and Gear ing, Metsts. W. Knyv,tt, Vaughan, and J. Sale. ..,, ,, -7,' 4 , ,-- - ~ ,, , ty,?; 4 4.0`. . 04 L-. ,..... 7 te 14 , iA,„,.„._,,,4 4 ...,:.„,.,.... ~,,,,, ~,.., , / i,,., w ,, , i 114 4 , A/d,' ' l ' ..........\ 4 , I: 4-' 4. ./.... atr* -. ` lkkdrAfrid \ - "I 1 : ~ ~.AfAK i\ - '4o'' ~ _ ___21 .. .„ . . :10,7,,Ka5V Stilt' E \VS. First Gentleman Garter Principal Gentleman Usher Daily Waiter t, King of Usher of the Black to his Majtsty_ Arms. Rod. THE CHIEF MOURNER, in i2priorter : a i""lliiack Cloak, , his Train Supporter borne by,Two Peers assisted by A Peer. A Peer. the Vice Chamberlain of his Majesty's Household. Sixteen Peers, Assistants to the Chief Mourner. PRINCES OF THE BLOOD ROYAL. In long B arts Cloaks, the Train of each borne by Two Gentle men of the respective Households of their Royal Highness, s. The Council of his Royai Highness the Doke of York, as Custos Persome of his late Nlaje.tv. aster of the House- Groom of the Stole Vice-Chamherl. of hold to his late to his late Ma- his late Majesty !Testy on the jesty on the on tio. Windsor Windso'r Esta- Windsvr Esta- Establishment. blishwent. Wish:inert. Lords or his late Majesty's Bed Chamber. Grooms of his late Majesty's Bed Chamber. His late Majesty's Trustees. Equerries to his late Majesty. Gentlemen Pensirwers with their Axes reversed. Yeomen of the Guard with their Pat tizans reversed. Upon ilte at rival itt the hoctssion at St George's Chapel. the Knight Marshal's Air!), the Trionnets and wni, still file tiff without the door. At the entrance of the Chapel, the Royal Body will be received by the Dean and Prebendaries, at tended by the Choh - , who will fall lit innueditely betote nlanc Coursier King of Aims bearing the BARWICK, FEB. l 4.—Arrived the P,lnce of Orange packet from Holland, and Earl Leices , er packet from Cuxhaven, hotly with mails : the !at ter reports, that the Elbe is free from ice, and that most of the ships deteined at Cuxhaven had left for Hamburg)). Sailed tic Castlereagh packet for Ho!laud ; Prince,s Charlotte packet for Cux haven ; and Affiance packet fur Got tenhurgh—all, with mails. DEAL, Fee. 14.—Ceime down from the River; anti sailed, the Maly, Brown, for St Helena.— Sailed for the River the Catharine, .Knos, from Madras, and lsabt Ha, IVAllis, from Calcutta. PoRTSMoUTH, FEB. 14.—Went out of harbour his Majesty's . ship Favourite, and brought op at Spithead. FALMOUTH, FEB 12 —Arrived the Countess of Chichester packet with a mail from Jamaica. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. BETTING-1100M, FFBRUARY 14. DER BY. The change in favour of the favourite is important to the sporting world, the odds being before 11 to 1 agst Mr. Pierse's gr. c. _ _ 7 to 1 agst gr.c. by Walton 18 to 1 agst•Br. to Blucher 15 to I agst Sailor iS to I asst Nodal - tee 15 to 1 agst Duke 22 to I agst Durnine Sampson. OAKS. 5 to 1 agst the Sorcery filly. RlDDLEStvoirrn—vvith brisli betting. 5 to 1 agst Setuna 2to agst Noralt 8 to 1 agst Piudarce l 12 tut agst Lc. to DONCASTER ST. LEGER. 1G to 1 agst Mr—Pierse's c. wilt of Lisette. HUNTING ISTELLIGENCE. The East Essex Fax. Hounds meet Thursday. at Blew Bridge; Saturday, at White Hart, Little Waltham ; Mon day, at !lore Gardens.—Mr. Maberley's Fox Hounds Thurs day. at God-tone; Saturday. at the Fox, Kelton.—Mr. Jul lifhe's Fox Hounds to-morrow, at Still wood ; 'Thursday at Piatt's Green ; Saturday, at Chalstou.—The Harriers every day at kennel.-=The Hounds this day, at Hideo, Bridge; Thursday, at Brainliton Wood: Saturday, at Thorn hy, at half-past ten.—The Duke of Grafton's Hounds this day, at Great. Hoi wood, at hall-past ten.—Earl Fit zivilliain's !lotus/Is Thursday, at Barnwell Hall : Saturday, at 'tau wick p as u ir , s, at tea. —The Oakley Hounds thisilay. at :Ist wood Bury ; Thursday, at Roxton; Saturday, at Prixhill, at half past ten. his 111MasTY, the moment the intelligence of the ahirming illness of the late Doke of K uNT arrived at Catlioil Palace, addressed a most affec tionate letter to his Royal brother at Sid mouth, on the receipt of which his Royal highness ex pressed the greatest pleasure ; but the disorder haul increased to sue!, a degtee, as not to allow of an answer being retor!ied. DUBLIN TriasTas.—lt is rumoured, that Mr. YOUNG, the crltbrated Tragedian ; Mr. Jollist- STUN, better known by the appellation of Jack Johnston, with Nlr. PHILLIPS, Ot vocal celebrii y, have proposed for the Patent, to open our Thea tre, in ibis City, jointly, after the interment of our late beloved SommoN. 'We ate info! nitd jrnmedidlF WITS will be taken to have some place mosement for the recrew ft ion of e Citizens rational of ;Olio Euening Post, Feb 10) [THE QUESN'S CROVIK, used at the Coronation, is nut in the Regalia Office j THE QtIEEN's SCEPTRE WITH THE DOVE, ill an !my Rod, in length thirty-seven inches and an half. —The pommel, and mow), and cross, are of gold ; the Dove k of white en:natel• TUE QUEEN's SCEPTRE WITS! THE Cross, is of gold ; thirty four inches iu length. It is richly adorned with jlta . els ; the Mound and Cross are of gold, issuing out of Flours de lib. The whole is very similar to the King's Sceptre; only that it is smaller, and not wreathed. THE QuEcN's CottosAnoN treo is of gold ; set with one large ruby, and sixteen oilier rubies routed the boor of the ring. The SPURS ; Eagle, and Spoon, are of plain gold ; and need mo particular description. The BRACELETS, which are also of gol.i, about four inches in depth, are richly enamelled with the Ruse, the Thistle, and the Harp, and bordered with pearls. THE PRINCE of WALES'S CROWN is of plain gold, with a cap of crimson velvet. As there - is now no person of this dignity, it will not he worn at the rusuing Coronation. The CURTANA, or Sword of Mercy, and the two SWORDS of JUSTICE, Temporal and Spiritual, are of highly polished steel. Their handles are darnasked with gold, and their scabbards richly brocaded. THE PLATE, which is exhibited on the King's T:ihe at the Coronation dinner, is very massive and splendid.—The SA LT CELLAR of State, is of gold, richly carved, and ornamented with jewels.—lt is nineteen inches in Ueight; fourteen in breadth, and eleven in depth.—This beautiful piece is a model of the White Tower. There ate also twelve ancient . - ;"ALT CLLLABS ; all gold, rand r;ehly chased—these are about eight inches iu diameter, and twelve iti height. Tor. Wisc. FotwrAts is of silver gilt. It has several beautifully chased statues of the River Deities, and plays doting the dinner in what we may be allowed to call .lels,elu ria. In circumference it is eighty-four inches, and in ele vation twenty-six. -. :14k: GOLD TANKAND3 are most richly chased, and of ini• mense weight and size. These stand near the King and Queen at the Coromition. _ . From this short account, onr Readers may forth an idea, though very inadequately, of the splendour ;ind Valor ~t THR BRITISH act;NLIA. It it probable, that the itieur,r(c li.v, which is so profusely displayed on its Crowns rind Seep• tr. s, w,ll now be removed, as the Style of the Sovettign changed at the Irish Union ; and the gingdont cif Fra:.ce omitted in his title.s, whereof the flour-de-lis was intended as tbr symbol. • -•tayco in the nee p ITIOUI - Hlllg WHICH Usher. t Houselola. ./ 1.J.,11C1. and sailed, •the Maly, Brown, for St Helena.— '. ..-:( ''' ll '; : II" sta led in the Papers. Not any pail of from , dred and five diamonds, and nearly one hundred and eighty y ,:l ~ t luesys („. Sailed for the River the Catharine, .Knox, r,' '', "tr n gall eriei, except the two scats of tlvz pearls. In 1684, when math:. for the Consort of James the , 4 . l'4. ;la h i -C u • and the Commnding, Officer are hung Covered with a rT u F e l H E ,al t uT.:ii . ) l , r e't a l , l 4 )l a?):r i ple Velvet ran, I Madras, and lsabi Ha, W a lli s , from Calcutta• second it e.,st iti,9ooi. ' , Mi c . adorned with it, Escutcheons of the Itoptaral Arms, I PORTSMOUTH, FEB. 14.—Went out of harbour ' ' ,r„ ~ ea ti i ...- , altd the Wardens have not yet receiv- carried by Ten Yeounot of the Goard, .. la 'n' Intim* • ' his Majesty's ship) avourite, and brought up at LTHEQ . UEEN:s C_ROW/0:, used at the Coronation, is not in • y 1 ;.: , .. - . g•d e ,h , 11, :tg dresses. The pillpit , and read- ! 1 Spithead, under a Canopy of Purple Velvet. ~'.•: ;• Ittni a _ and altar, are covered with blai k cloth, th . e ra ß E eg ci al t t , a 6t O ;N li , i s ce . l • NO • ‘` ts entche .. 1 FALMOUTH, FEB 12 —Arrived the Countess of SCEPTR E WITH THE DOVE,. , iti an Ivory Rod, .: i ,..• Pit, 1 . on will be placed in front of the 7.4 :. r.- -, Chichester packet with a mail from Jamaica. e. - SP(IT ING INI'ELLIGENCE. i m n o l u e t n i !:: h a n rl d it e rt r y o - s s s e , v a e i n .e i , :i i c g li o c l s a a ; nel t l a w n D l): % l , f e .— is l o l f i half.--The i t i e nu e e n l 3 , : i i i i i: i d . it ' '7Ork 41 IS rather siirprizing that the carved, r 4 C ., e :: It :', 1 . 4 th e ° l-, ( l ,l t l ° Yal Arms, which sterols over the screen k i f 7 :c:j. C il .. THE QUEEN'S SCEPTRE wit EI THE CROss, is of gold; thirty- t - ,p. , .i: '._. , 1 .. z z :...,‘ ~,,1 0 1 , , 1et. Conten t Table, is continued in the now r, ;; i four inches in length. It is richly adtirited with jt,vels ; the f, ,' i., liee h l I, of , x „....: :•••••. '...",•;:, §: ...t 7 1' BETTING-ROONI. FEBRUARY 14. v . .. , a F o. 'i y the OTUAIITS, never having .‹ •,.., kti:.'o-lU.j: DF.RBY. Mound and Cross are of gold, issuing out of Flenrs de lib. f, ~, •of I. "ere(' e i Wetik.,--4 •.'. ,--' m _ ..... 1) ''.• -•,.•- cla n ,• r ther for the at cession of the House ~.1, 2! f, e. al The change in favour of the favourite is important to the , ths,- aea ...; : ,. 4,t,. • Fite whole is very similar to the King's Sceptre; only that it i ) ;, . .:••-' 4 1 1 44 o °le ,, r . or for the change which took place :,:s 4, t t .'. ; ; 2,2 sporting world Id, the odds being before 11 to 1 agst Mr. Pierse s tie for • r...;,, : a;• / . . , ..,Q . is smaller, and nut wreathed. .. , ... ..,,.... ••• n . ; ,...„...,,, ,.. . , , 5 ,.. .. e ., 4 .4 ...• gr. c. , . s t h estertl 3 ~ "rib irelantl. I, ' •:,-, As -.-...., . . ~.11-,..taa.s. _ l '4 „.., - :- . 4 7to 1 agst r,r.c. by Walton lb to I agst•Br. to Blucher Toe. QUEEN'S Comes:anus; Htreo is of gold ; set with one :-• .; A i 11 414 Y 'lle Duke of CLARENCE and Viscount 1- L' -- . ..-wro \ ' Fi' ; Z 15 to 1 agst Sailor 18 to I agst Poidarrec IP '1,.; ' all A " visited the KING, at his Palace in ur ...)-' :S.! . : - ,ltitill .; .„---,,.. .1 ~,, .... ~-.., - as 15 to 1 agst Dukelane ruby, and sixtteu other rubies' round the hoop of the t 22 to I agst Durnine Sampson. et tea ;:' 1 \''• f- - : al ring. ~,, ,:,, .' A li e , OAKS. Z:: .I'. ~- i t r, ,r , ,c.,"... -• 0 7.; : .i',, Inv .. i)tieb,,, , C 7.; ..., ..m = sto 1 agct the Sorcery filly. The Srvas ; Eagle, and Spoon, are of plain gold ; and need . ' i.;•., J. la li t '"s ot YORK, we are concerned to ...ef . , a s , 7, , -4.1 .- . .3 , ~, y• ,„ :ft e ,„ . — lt , •L - RIDDLESWORTI - I---With brisk betting. '-,•-••• 'it aft I" ) sed at Oatlands.‘ Her [loyal High- T, c i, r., , :' # \ ,:' fts = sto t agst Seltma I2to I agst Noralt a° particular description. The Brtacc,ETs, which are also of •-1 7,* Ad u . tlid e 1 , lap itg a zi t . ". z = g 0..!, about four inches in depth, are richly enamelled with .. i '.••,, r ._ , 'tee% , 1 . by Sir HENRY 1 - IALFoRD. .. ci 1:,.., &L . , -i't' tz , . „ Bto 1 agst Pindarce - 112 tot agst br. to Comus, i g i, ~,.- ‘celved Ira ° the jtli December, were yesterday E & ... .7 , ... „_....... ..; ::: DONCASTER ST. LEGER. the Rose, the Thistle, and the Harp, and bordered with 1 16 to 1 agst roll Pierre's c. oat of Lisette. e . ,-,.!: l b l_ ll i t il . hy of ti n i ' th e Cape ot Good Hope. The Iran- 4 - _,: . Z ,;=.,' V 5... - _, cvv.i. _- pearls. ~ ...•, 1 1 he be e Colony being CoMpletely restored, 1 - .; f::!ll'eAAL iI . :1 t tj A G -, e HUNTING INTELLIGENCE, INTELLIGENCE. has PRINCE of Waees's CROWN is of plain gold, with a :v• •" . nela nl ,'t and dispersion of the Catire hordes, a c " ) 1 - ,:, - ~ ,—. 77 , . '7: ,,, .. , rirTiolgie, Saturday tir.Edsasyt7 at o l x v n a l t ; 13 1 1 , e m w . , cao of crimson velvet. As there is now no person of this \ramattai „. 26 th To atl °n wa s issued by the Governor (tit the •,-.. h il l t u e " T - 1 1 : rt n . ie L l itt I r e ' 41 ‘ 1 % 'Is alt7i . a . 41 a ,, , i "Serat,,,,, „ 1 , 1 , ,43 - - 0 - , s , •:" F• - • day, at More Gat dens.—Mr. Niaberley's Fox Hounds Thurs.- dignity, it will not. be worn at the ensuing Coronation. ▪ e . .+cui s f,, —, to resc i nd the older of the 3,1 day. at Godstone; Sattird•iy. at the Fox, Keston.—Mr. Jul- The ,- t.,URTANA, OT Sword of Mercy, and the two Swoarss of • ~ .:Istri, fo r calling out the Militia of the iiivaded efr e ' s Fox Hounds to-murrow, at Shilwood ; 'Thursday at • !ei 1 -,. uti o- • ' eslahlisish " t 01. ""rrial law. Usher Daily Waiter t• Kina of Usher of the Bizic l i tt the Cape ARL„ 14, 1 , . n 10-tine!.—Tlie Pvteidey Hounds this day, at Hideo steel. Their handles are damasked with gold, and their . ItY _OSIERSRT, the Governor to his Majesty_ Arms. Rod. •• '• qt t . of G i,, Brichre; 'l . htirsday at Brampton Wood: Satiaday, at l'horii- 5e,.,,, , 0nd, richly broc.ted. by, at half-past ten.—The Duke of Grafton's llounds llits ,f, . e•'•' & y in ~don trope, was In leave the co- 'Mr. cHIEF NIOURNEL t 4 - ' s ,ne te,,,, 11 it , w days, on leave of absence • the of- - d a y, at Great Elmwood, at hall-past ten.—Earl Fit zw.lliaut i T HE P L ArE, which is exhibited on the King's 'Fable at the , , .rin a long 13ias Cloak, his Train Supporter _ ' i9lBi l c' Defin e d , ad interim, sopportt r . by m a j,,,..G trie ,, A Peer. • i_ borne by Two Peers, assisted byl 1 t ti'd The SA LT anon owner, is very massive ant sp ea .— , xii ,,,e 7 : 1101/Mdti Thursday, at Barnwell Hall ; Saturday, at Stanwiek coron . ~ . , Peer. Pasturts, at ten. -The Oakley floinids thisalay. at Astwood , ..;., t r %Ilene Shaw Donkin. , t he Vice Chamberlain , ', i ..'4etters fro p • T ' of his Nlajest)'s Household. Bury ; Thursday, at Roxton ; Saturday, at Prixhill, at half- CELLAR of State, is of •gold, richly carved, and ornamented , 1 , .mtr t t. m , ilii Janeiro of the 3d of Decent- ' Sixteen Peers, Assistants to the Chief Mourner. Past ten. with jewels.—it is cineten inches in keight / fourteen in c) , •:, ....tst i i c e te ; that the Hyperion frigate'errived there ...._ PRINCES OF THE BLOOD ROYAL. • ' '• w ere - 'sr fror, o ' of 1.1-11i,es alitandTitheiroi.lig illness of the late Dllkeof K R NT model of the. White Tower. ~,, .it 1 HONIAS El • P l : l::e u e " , f )u t i l l i e e if e o s t his Rio ai Highness the Doke of Turk, as Custos at tit ed at Catl;oo rai,ice, addressed a Inf)st affec- There are alio twelve ancient s'ALTCLLLAIts; all gold, and • •, , .•,,,,, iiro Ulu ' - -Alt bY -s squadron fi ont Rio .1„. Peisonie of his late Nlaje.tv. (iodate letter to his Royal brother at Sidnlonth, r*.chly chased—these ate about eight inches in diameter, and •,, ~. ~ . I .i ii: r.st y. : i s t l e ii t s li ( „ ;r l e • , ..r i et lieen,lll:iiv. er Plat e, to iOl I) hi s Ya`t ,: r: i r of to the b f i l s on ia, se t - e 6r t • t i , tin i i ii t• i ti t e e. lt i t a lc . Vic h t i • s -C l, l t i t a e nth,:r i l ; t i •f , i.. : - nt: of r. • 4 vie, tinder the tom- ef , ivsty on the jesty on the on Ha. tVindsor on the receipt of which his Royal Highness ex- hvelre in height. pressed the greatest pleas Ire ; but the diswder Tor. Wrse Focaeratte is of silver gilt. It has several , . .;.. a,,, a.,Otantodort B 0 w 1.. Ra. 1, , i : ••1 • of MR' h it • PHILLIPS.—It having been stated in some IV nidstfr Esta- Windsor Esta- Establishment. had increased to Sildi H deg' cc, as not to iiiil.W i, 1 e News. ) , chat Mr. PHILLIps was about blishinent. ',list:meet. Lords or his late Nlajesty's Bed Chamber. i of an answer heitig rettire ed. beautifully chased statues of the River Deities, slid plays doting the dinner in what we may be allowed to call .Jel.r. el u - 1- . i t .',. . e : a n 41 1 , 1 ,t . 1 lie ti l nr l3 , t t r ( s ) ' e enter er 1n t n I-1 oI y Ordets, We are DUBLIN THHATBS.-11 is rumoured, that Mr. (I : '.: left to stw e, 1 on very good a ' utlioi it y, that ,he Grooms of his late Majest)'s Bed Chamber. 1 1 : - a li u s tr ' I t jes M tt a i i l e t b is tY. I: S it:! ' N ' I u t s ij i t t ts e l s ):. YOUNG," the celebrated Tragedian ; Mr. Jon N- ri.•!. In circumference it is eighty-four 'niches, and in ele- vation twenty-six. ..t ~ ids, nor ever bad, an Gentlemen Pensintiers with their Axes reversed. STUN, better known by the appellation of Jack , GOLD ::: I, , t7 r, ' ,:° t ' on 'th e con,rit, . y such intention ; lie..}l a', TANKANDS are most richly Chased, and of im• Yt.owen of the Goard with their Pat tizatis reversed. Johnston, with Mr. PHILLIPS, of vocal celtbrit y, metise weight atal size. These stand near the King and i• . i. 'ti.; , , 4 inst „, • 1 . ' is applylng himself With the Upon the a• rival or (li e hoc css b m at Sr George's have proposed for the Patent, to open oor Thea- . Queen at the Coronation. , ,-,,'' .'"?.• rir ilii .e-- - " a " "II Y I° his professional pursuits. _ chapel. t h e K : 11, ; :lit Marsh a l' s ,m,,,, the Trtimpets tre, in this City, windy, after the interment "t i übf F ," i n ,' ~.I . ',.t y s s i r. ;,":; jeg a( : i er a i te n j,', t , ' : ) ,f n t. r h n e e : p (l l7, ' „l ' , " ,,, a , v f g , r a lN-7, T i l u i • de , a ,l r ?• t The P" ) loottisser:lgraTi,risatr:Vro.et,tt.lie , ‘ . e -rosecer I, • : 1 .:: ' ‘ ,A,.., ' 17.iittiel ait':outin.het.ter and DI linic, wilt file tqf without the door. our late bekv esl SoVvREIGN. We ale inhun ' t" 't - Re. g BRITI4I 11.CtiALIA. 'lt is probable, that the ftriier-t(c „1,11),.r. decline. the further slallll3llCahltaioTtel Pt inter of At the entrance of the Chapel, the Royal Body immediate steps will be taken to have some place iih, winch is so prOlusely displayed on its Crowns and Sccp• 1". ill now be removed, as the Style of the Sovrtfign wain in o d t ec h e i d s will be received hy the _pail and Prebendaries, at- of rational amusement for the recreation of fte e l l-I . :n;( 1 d at the Irish Union ; aml the Kingdom of te n d er Who will fall in ininteditely Citizens of Dublin.— Dublin Euening Post, Feb omitted in his titles, whet eof the fleur-de-lis wm intended .4. , a,ta,Paa4'4 4 y.. k ,r-,-,.,...,,, , tended by the Own, betot e nlatic Coursier King of Atm, bearing the 10 ) as the symbol. ' t ' ' l ''''''W4easet:4, .i•eal.sTsr..,.'a , ,A;si s• ~ sassra d s a i ...., 0 „ 44 ,- . ~„.tsata.*f a ta l „,„.„- •,- • ''',...'"?....‘ • 1 , -, - • • , -*Pi,.%- , ...?;' • , ..."' , 17.44, , r• ,0,,,. , ..,c , ,, ',.: , • .. A . . ; - " '''", ••=.4t4ph01.-...z....40.0br'••••iff.3"4n7.,:t-A,-,- , 44.0.:Nt745.i4fit , i4N.41*.4r#v 44:.i.::'' - !rti , ' ' ..ce 'i'---.1,v.zt,c0. 7. • - :',7 ,— v . % - 01,,,,,-, 4 ,—,c, aw- , .•-•Vittetic•at'• , *:, ,, t;lca. ' * ' '''''' ' '.• • -- • •,... , ,e9w. , ,,2 , -,1%... ,, ,,,,--,. ..- , tn e ,- , ,, •'.' '. ` ,A,. - ' ...,,- tfe..!•••74,i.,,,, 5 ..,,,,, •-•r."-..(...•..: ~ , 3,4, , , .:,, ,, A', v ow , . •.,,. 4 ,- ),,,,,- ,„ , ••,,,,,. ~..%, ••• •• ~ .. , 9 ,-- ,0• -, . • • ,i.• - -,. •-•„ , .... :,- •,, ,_. -_, .. , f•• '' '''"' " - ',' ....•''''.7. - 0 , 3E.V..';`:T0 . ..:,....0.,,,a , ',•,;,,, ''''''' ''''''' .• - ~' • : , ',S,:rli.' ,Suoi.".. .r....11.-.01. 7. 7 ...,.1....0e,,,,,, , ..,*e,, , q,......4.- x , '' ,, ..1.......1,,, ,, , 7 ._..., - •-• ~7 . • .. . • .. THE CHURCH SERVICE. By the Order in Council which has directed and specified the necessary alteration in the Players and Litany, we observe that not any new name is introduced. In the former editions of the Prayer Book, it stood thus---" To bless and pre •' serve our gincioos gleen CHARLOTTE, their " Royal Highnesses Geoeoa Prince of WALES, the Princess of \VALES, and all the Royal Fa- Upon the death of our late virtuous Queen, her name was of course 'erased, and the form stood thus—" To bless and preserve their '''; t.,44 i " Royal HiglitlESSeS GEOHGE Prince Of IVALEs, ~..: VtS., " the Princess of WALES, and all the Royal Fi 1 ... " nrily."-- 7 The clause is nom farther aliered ; 'i,N and as by the accession of his present MAJESTY , 1 ,: , ; , ;:'. there are no longer such persons as , the h:nce .:'' 0 and Princess of WALEs, their names are necessa- A rily erased also, and the words—" Their Royal airj " Highnesses GEORGE Prince of WALES, the Prin- ,:', " cess of WaLas, and"--are ordered ro be struck ,'",. These alterations were tendered necessary by the changes of death and of title;--taut, as no trew title is otdertd to be inserted in the place of the latter change, the prayer and suffrage now stand thus—" To bless (and preserve) ail the " Royal Family." It is not for its to observe farther, than that any other form of words, whe ther by alteration or addition, n ould be contrary to the Royal Order in Council. out. THE mirristi REGALIA. [COSC L UDED.] 'NE ScErrlts, which was lately discovered in the jewel (Vice in the Tower.—This is of gold, thirty-nine inches in length. Its pommel is surrounded with precious stones, and at tight inches above the pommel there is a band of jewels, five inches in depth, with several rubies and emeialds, and tour large sapphires. At the further distance of•eight inches, there is a smaller band of diamonds, upon a brilliant purple enamel.—A golden mound is at the top, banded with dia monds, and surmounted by a Calvary Cross, whereon stands a Dove with expanded wings, of white enamel. This Sceptre is not mentioned in any of the Books of Re cords of the Regalia, and does nut appear to have been used at any Coronation.—By the style of its enamel, which is Saxon or Gothic, it is either very ancient, or the copy from some antique original. It is not, however, like to any of the other Sceptres,in ornament or in size; and as it makes tire num ber of Sceptres fire, while only Tsar are used at the Corona tions, no precise account can he given, either of its use or its origin. With the exception of the amethyst an the King's Sceptre, this has much the finest jewels of any; and is u.er tainly the most rich and elegant of them all. THE QUEEN'S DIADEM, which is worn in proceeding to the Coronation, is a circle of gold., sixteen inches and an buff in circumference, and two inches and an half in breadth, ex cept in the front, where it gradually rises to three inches This circle is richly covered with diamonds. In the front they are disposed, thirty-five in number, in a large flower—all of these are of considerable magnitude; the cen tre one especially, which) is nearly an inch square.—rde test of the circle is occupied with nine large roses, each contain ing twenty-one diamonds, the centre one of each being larger than the others.—The whole. number of diamonds is two hundred and twenty-four ; with an upper row of ninety-one large pearis.—The cap is of purple velvet, faced with ermine; and the whole Diadem is wily five niches in height. THE QUEEN'S CeowN, worn in returning from the Corona tion, has already been described in THE SUN.—It is sufficient therefore to repeat our statement, that it contains six hun dred and five diamonds, and nearly one hundred and eighty pearls. In 16E4, when made for the Consort of James the Second, it c,st 111,9001. it I)