The Sun. — London, England, 1821-07-18 00:00:00

THE QUEEN. HER MAJESTY'S, PROTEST AGAINST THE DECI SION OF THE PRIVY COUNCIL. CAROLINE R. TO TLIE KING'S MOST EXCELLENT MAJESTY. 'TUE P . ROTEST AND REMONSTRANCE OF CAROLINE, QUEEN OF GREAT BRITAIN AND IRELAND. Yoe; Majesty having been pleased to refer to your Privy Council the Queen's Memorial, claim ' lug as of right to celebrate the ceremony of her Coronation on the 19th day of July, being the . 2 'day appointed for the celehratioa of your Ma jesty 's Royal Coronation, and Iserd Viscount Sidsnooth, one of your Majesty's principal Secre taries, of States, having communicated to the 'Queen the judgrusent pronouncing against her Ma jesty's Claim ; in order to preserve her just rights, and those of her successors, and to pre :vent the said Minute being in after times referred to as deriving validity-from her Majesty's sup oesed acqaiescence in the determination therein , • '•zesspressed, the Queen feels it her bounden duty • 4o enter her most deliberate and solemn Protest against the said determination ; and to affirm and maintain, that by the laws, usages, and cus toms of this realm, from time immemorial, the I Queen Consort ought of right to be crowned at the same time with the King's Majesty. In support of this claim of right, her Majesty's Law Officers have proved before .the said Coun cil, from the most ancient and authentic records, that Queens Consort of this realm have, from time immemorial, participated in the ceremony of the • Coronation with their Royalllusbande. The few exceptions that occur demonstrate, from the pe culiar circumstances in which they originated, that the right itself was never questioned, though the exercise of it was from necessity suspended, or from motives of policy declined. • Her Majesty has been taught to believe that • . the most valuable laws of this country depend upon, and derive their authority from, custom; that your Majesty's Royal prerogatives stand upon the same basis : the authority of ancient usage cannot therefore be rejected without shale. ing that foundation upon which the most import - . ant rights and institutions of the country depend. • Your Majesty's Council, however, without con troverting any of the facts or reasons upon which the claim made on the part of her Majesty has been supported, have expressed a judgment in opposition to the existence of such right. • But the Queen can place no confidence in that judgment, when she recollects that the principal individuals by whom it has been . - pronounced were formerly her successful de . fenders; that their opinions have waved with - =their interest, and that they have since become . . ' 'the most active and powerful of her persecutors; still less can she confide in it, when her Majesty calls to mind that the leading Members of that -• Council, when in the service of your Majesty's Royal Father, reported in the most solemn form, that documents reflecting upon her Majesty were ;tatiafactorily disproved as to the most important • 'parts, and that the remainder was undeserving of credit.. Under this declared conviction, they 'strcmgly -recommended to your Majesty's Royal Father to bestow his favour upon the Queen, then Princess of Wales, though in opposition to your Majesty's-declared wishes. But when your Majesty - had assumed the kingly power, these same advisers, in another minute of Council, re canted their former judgment, and referred to and adopted these very same documents as a justification of one of yoUr Majesty's harshest measures towards the Queen—the separation of her Majesty from her affectionate and only child. The Queen, like your Majesty, descended • froin a long race of Kings, was the daughter.of a Sovereign house, connected by the ties of blood . with the mostillustrious Families in Europe, and her not unequal seillianCe with your Majesty was formed in full confidence that the faith of the Fling and the people was equally pledged to secure to her all those honours and rights which had been enjoyed by her Royal predecessors. In that alliance her - Majesty believed' that she exchanged the protection of her family for that cf a Royal Husband and of a free and noble minded nation. From your Majesty the Queen has experienced only they bitter disappointment of every hope she had indulged. In the attach nent of the people she has found that powerful and decided protection which has ever been her steady support and her unfailing ,censolation. Submission from 11. subject to iejuries of a:private nature may be matter of- expedience--from r. wife it may be matter of necessity—but it never can be the duty of a Queen to acquiesce in the. infrizesement•of those rights which being to her constitutional character. . The Queen does therefore • repeat her most solemn and deliberate protest against the (Icel . - con .01 the said Cotricit,can 0 • the sequel of that course of persecution under v,hich her Majesty has so long and so severely suffered, and which decision, if it is to furnish a precedent for future times, can have no other effect than to fortify oppression with the forms of law, and to give to injustice the sanction of authority. The protection of the subject, from the highest to the lowest, is not only the true, but the only legitimate object of all power; and no act of power can be legitimate which is not founded on those principles of eternal justice, ithout which law is but the mask of tyranny, and power the instrument of despotism. Queen's House, July 17. Her MAJESTY having been referred by the Duke of NORFOLK, the Hereditary Earl Marshal of England, to the Acting Earl Marshal, Lord How Ann or EFFINGBAM, has written to the lat ter Nobleman to know what attendants he in tends to provide for her at the Abbey, in order that she may direct corresponding arrangements in her suite. The following is the letter which was sent by her MAJESTY'S command to the Duke of Noarol,K " MY LORD—Her Majesty hAs commanded me to say, as it is her intention - to be in Westminster Abbey on the 19th inst., during the ceremony of the Coronation of the King, your Grace is required to appoint persons to receive her Majesty at the door of the Abbey, to conduct her to her scat. The hour her Ma jesty has named to be there is half past eight o'clock. " I have the honour to be, " Brandenburgh House, July 15. " To his Grace the Duke of NORFOLK." The following is the Answer : " 9, Alansfield-street, July 16, 18Z_ " Mr LORD—The Duke of Norfolk having transmitted to me, as appointed to do the duties of the office of Earl Marshal of England, at the ceremony of the'approaching Coronation,your Lordship's Letter to his Grace of the 15th instant, I thought it incumbent on me to lay the same before Viscount Sidmouth, the Secretary of State for the Home Department, and I have just learnt from his Lordship, in reply, that having received a Letter dated the 1 lth instant, from the Queen, in which her Majesty was pleased to inform him of her intention to be pre sent at the ceremony of the 19th, the day fixed for his Majesty's Coronation, and to demand that a suitable place should be ap pointed for her Majesty, he was commanded by the King to acquaint her Majesty, that it was not his Majesty's pleasure to comply with the application contained in her Majesty's letter. I have accordingly to request that your Lordship will make my humble representation to her Majesty of the impossibility - , un der these circumstances, of my haring the honour of obeying her Majesty's commands. " I have the honour to be, nay Lord, " Your Lordship's most humble servant, " HOWARD OF EFFINGHANI, "Acting as Earl Marshal of England. " The Lord Viscount HOOD, &c." HOOD, THE CORONITION. Badge in blue, as used in the large Hall and Ab bey tickets. Above appears in relief the double cypher of G. It. IV. in beads, the badge of Union being thrown boldly into scroll on each side. LORD GREAT CHAMBERLAIN'a•-ORkicE. JULY I£l2l. Those Ladies and Gentl emen who haveets for',4,vstmin ster Hall are requested not to present themes with' bottles' baskets, arrangements having been made to supersede the ne cessity of their bringing them. They are requested not to attempt a transfer of their Tickets, as their doing so will subject the persons presenting them to the greatest inconvenience. A list of the persons to whom the Tickets have been ,ranted will be placed at the door of each box. UWYDYR. LORD GREAT CHAMBERLAIN'S OFFICE [FROM LAST NIGHT'S GAZETTE.] SUPPLEMENT to the Ns - cat-el') oN's respecting the Route for Carriages to Westminster Abbey on the day of the Co ronation. In pursuance of an order of his Majesty's Most Honourable Privy Council, made on the 18th instant, whereby certain tickets are granted for Westminster Abbey only to Judges, Knights Grand Crosses of the Bath, Knights Commanders of the Bath, and- some others, notice is hereby given, that the car riages of the holders of all such tickets must pass by the first route laid down in those instructions, and set down at the plat form near Poet's Coiner. SIDNIOUTIL Whitehall, July 17, 1821. - LORD GREAT CHAMBERLAIN'S OFFICE, JULY 17. The Gentlemen Attendants on the Peers will not be permit ted to enter the lower part of Westminster Hall, until the ban quet is served. They will have a room at their disposal during the day, should they wish to repair to the Hall early in the morning, and of course they will be permitted to avail themselves of any other tickets of admission they may possess. The Gentlemen Attendants will be pleased to assemble at four o'clock, in their waiting-room. (at the left hand entrance into the Court of Common Pleas), to be marshalled for entering the lower part of the Hall. YDY R. AMUSEMENTS PREPARING FOR TILE PUBLIC IN DIF FERENT PARTS OF THE TOWN, IN HONOUR OF HIS MAJESTY'S CORONATION. Yesterday marquees were erected in Hyde Park, arid other preparations made for fire-works anti illumination, preparatory to the Coronation. This spot, we understand, will be a scene of much merriment. A couple of sheep will be roasted in a field near the Orange-Tree, New road, and beer will be distributed among the people. Hampstead, Highgate, Hendon, S:c. will have similar rejoicings, and the neighbour hoods will be lighted in the evening. Active preparations were making about town yesterday for illuminations. G. R. with Crowns were seen in various directions, with the words " Glory" over them.—Special Constables were being sworn in at Queen-square the whole of yesterday.— A balloon and parachute will ascend from one of the Parks at twelve o'clock. • Two persons will rise in the balloon, and it is said that one of them will descend in the parachute.---A regatta and boat-race are preparing for the Serpentin e Ri ver in Hyde Park. Th e mo st expert watermen on the Thames are engaged to start at one o'clock, and fifty of the handsomest boats will be in at.. tendance to receive company.—ln the evening the banks of the Sepentine will be illuminated with coloured lamO, Chinese lanterns, and trans parencies. Bands of music will be stationed at dif ferent points, arid a grand fire-work will be dis played on the right bank of the Serpentine. —A man of war, dressed with all her colours,will be anchored between Blackfriars and Waterloo Bridges, which will fire salutes and salvos from the commence ment of the Coronation Ceremony throughout the day. And six men of war's launches, fitted up as rocket boats, will row backwards . and for wards froth Southwark Bridge to Westminster Bridge during the day, and, after dark, throwing rockets and signals.—At night several of the largest rockets will be thrown up from Primrose hill, by which light balls will - be suspended by parachutes in the air, nearly a mile high, where they will continue to burn many minutes, and be visible from every part of the town. The Hu miliation will be general. His most Excellent 'MAJESTY has been graciously ph - ascd 'to Command, that on the - Evening of the Coronation Day, in addition to the other Theatres already announced, the Surrey Theatre, the Cobourg• Theatre, and A stley's Thea tre, shall be opened Gratuitously to the Publick ; and in order to prvent confusion and secure comfort to the audience, they will be admitted by Tickets only to the { i ferent parts of the Theatres ; for which purpose the Offices of the different Theatres, will be opened on Thur s d a y next , f rom ten till two o'clock, when applicants, on giving their name and address, May obtain two tickets, one for a Lady and one for a Gentleman. No more will be issued than for the number of persons the houses - will conveniently hold. Yesterday morning his Royal Highness the Duke of CAMBRIDGE, with a party of friends, visited Westminster Hall and Abbey; he was attended by Mr. D. Feliowes, and expressed his strongest admiration •at the magnificent scenes which were presented to his notice. While his Royal Highness was in the Hall, Mr. Dymoke, the Champion, rode on his charger, and went through the usual routine of backing. His Royal Highness manifested his satisfaction at the man ner in which Mr. Dymoke performed his task.-- We understand that the Champion will ride from his house in Hill-street, Berkeley-square, on Thursday morning to Westminster, at about nine o'clock. lie will be attired in his full cos tume, and will be attended by a troop of Horse Guards. His 'Squires and Pages will follow him in three carriages. On the arrival of the Cham pion at his stable, he will repose himself till re quired to enter the Hall, between the first and second course.—The Marquis of Anglesea's'horse was yesterday practised in his paces at West minster Hall.—The Duke of Wellington will ride a white charger.—All the preparations for the ceremony are in a forward state, and will be completed in due time.--The most ad miTable arrangements are making both in the Abbey and the Hall, to secure free itigress and egress to the visitors, and to those who will form part of the procession. Mr. Jackson, of Bond-street, has the management of the Door-keepers, and has selected such persons as are likely to be able to resist improper en croachment.--Pe.rsons entilted to pass-tickets, received them this day between one and two o'clock.—His Majesty, we are happy to state, is in excellent health.---The tickets for the Abbey were issued by Sir Geo. Nayler yesterday.. He has•made the most ample provisions for the pub lic press.—ln addition to the visitors tickets for the flail and Abbey, as already noticed by us, there are pass-tickets, as well as a very beautiful one for the persons attending the procession.—' The procession ticket presents in the centre a medallion representation of his Majesty in a triumphal car, drawn by four fiery steeds, in a most animated style,'inclosed by engine work in blue and red, on the principle of Sir W. Con greve. This is encompassed by a "beautiful specimen of the richest embossed work,. by Mr. Dobbs. At the top, in the centre, is the Royal Crown, emitting its rays of regal glory ; on each side appears the Union badge; and thence, in scroll ornamen t , are i ntroduced The following Notice has been issued by th e the head of th e B r iti s h , lion,. and brancheS of Loan MAYOR of DORIAN:— elk ;on each side of the Congreve print, the s Lori Mayor, na co universalrdial and t ran,:t a c ll x classes pres D n o f o f h y A a l l a t - Rose, Shamrock, and Thistle, hang - luxut:antly j an s d tY gratitu'de to our beloved Sovereign, on the occasFon of his pndent in relief ; and, in the same style, at the Coronation and expected visit to ,kreland, requests tl:e Citiv:ns "ri trom any display of those colours and un bottom, are vigorous branches of oak and laurel. ,o i. f rr p ti u o b a l s in Xli a ct st :this period of the they have heretofore In the A bbey pass ticket•-is a . print of 'the north inclulgesl' in.. The-Lord Mayor fens he best uischarges hisduty elevation of the Abbey, in a blue' ground,. sur- t 7 t gnat City, own- which , he has I ‘ ) . cen called upon to pre routiiied like tli% forrri , ,r, with the engine' Work ,side evcr innocent riui t s s t , i i n e g owf,ficir ,ray . b ot , eg u ro , el i t:. ( I) i :to: ri n s e and sin rs of the Orders, and luso ri?leel A hbe v on a 1 the prrsent, where perfect unanimity is Pass 'Fir This again is inclosed with ern- an n d i h s e ,as t.h . e o rnt i e s rc.l+s with unfeigned d n o " ' 2 e ri ci .i)aSsed ‘vork of the Crown ;loyal, Union Badge, t af ll su ce cli o h n, •n e ndiMpo;-tince will most cheerfully te aln'e and :tic roll, with oak and laurel on each side, "By 'Urdu- of the Riiiht Hon. the Lord Mayor, " Ge.OROE NUCiENT, Sactetaty. while at the bottom, the peacetalpalm brartchps . " Mrtvon-House, July 10, 1811." .nre appropriatery introduced. The. Thil pass tick •t arfords another example of the COOgiTy, T. idea . of 'the public dinner, to be lield at APirriss . on's, D on: the:l9th, in honour of the Coronation of his Ma systetri or printing,' and Presents ati appearance j sty, is ne.cessatily abandoned, in consequence of the Per.r -tln lnt , antliinc-d to he given by his henry twirl lbot, of rays erniftic ur from th e ir centre in.,snbdn e d , on int oay, at which .it• is sipposed upwards of a thou red, surrounded entirely. ciccolar . Union persons of ditinetion and fashion will be presailt. JULY: 17, 1021. None of the Lord Great Chamberlain's Tickets admit to the Abbey. All Persons proceeding from the Hall to the Abbey must be furnished with a Ticket from the Earl Marshal. NO. 1. Persons having seats in the King's Box, will proceed from the Hall to the Abbey by the south door behind the Throne, through the passage of the House of Lords, Peers' old Robing Room, by the Peeresses' Platform to Poets' Corner. 2. Foreign Ministers by the s ame wa y. • 3. The Peeresses and Peers' unmarried daughters. 4. The Lord Great Chamberlain's box, No. 3. 5. The Earl Marshal's box. 6. The Lord High Steward's box. 7. The Lord High Constable's box. 8. The Lord High Constable of Scotland's box. The persons in the following boxes will proceed by St. Mar- garet's-street, to the door of the Peers' Robing Room, along tilel Peeresses' Platform to Poets Corner. No. 9. The Lord Great Chamberlain's box, No. 1. 10. The Lord Chamberlain's box. 11. The Lord Steward's box. 12. The Speaker's box. 12. The Surveyor-General's box. 14. The Auditor of the Exchequer's box. 15. The Board of Green Cloth's box. The persons in the following boxes will proceed through the Speaker's Court, across the Platform at the north door, to the door of the Peers' Robing Room, where they enter the Peeresses' Platform. No: 16. The Lord Great Chamberlain's box, No. 2. 17. The Teller of the Exchequer's box. The Peers and Privy Councillors' tickets will proceed by the north door, turning immediately to the left to the door of the Peers' Robing Room, when they will enter the Peeresses' Platform. Tills DAY AT TV 3 per Cent. Red. 7;lji 3 per Cent. Cons. —79 ex am 3i per Cent 874 4 per Cent 9N ii 5 per Cent. Navy Ann lo6i 109 ex div. HIGH WATER AT LONDO. Morning, 51 minutes ann. 4. THE S TINT. SOLEM QUIS DIOERE FALSUM AUDEAT? LONDON, WEDNESDAY, JULY 18, 1821. " The Court of Peers closed yesterday its de• iberations in the affair of the conspiracy of Aug. SW. Its sentence will be delivered on Monday at noon. FR ENCII FUNDS. July 14, Five per Cents. Bank Stock 1520 f. c. CONSTANTIN'OPLE, JUNE 19.—During the last five or six days the horizon -has been again obscured. Baron de Strogonoff has broken off all communication with the Porte, and retired to country house. It is said the Governme has taken possession of the Baron's effects in this city, acid has also adopted measures to prevent his escape. It is added, that the Government immediately dispatched two couriers direct to the Emperor Alexander, and that their return will decide this important affair. CC HAMBURG, JULY G.—The day before yes. terday a courier, dispatched by the Ottoman Porte to London, passed through this town with the utmost expedition." HERMANSTADT, JUNE 24.--The Turks are not yet at Jassy, but the flight of the Arnauts and Hetaerists, by the route of Skuleni (the principal entrance into Russia from Moldavia proves that they are not far distant. Jassy is nearly evacuated by tl►e inhabitants. " A traveller just arrived from Kichenou, a commercial town of Russia, states that the Rus sian troops expect daily, and with the greatest impatience, orders to enter Moldavia. The Turks complain that the Russians permit the Hetaerists to assemble in their territory, and to cruize un der the Russian flag against the Turks. The Pacha. of Braila, who demanded that the Greek vessels on the Danube, near the mouth of the Pruth, should be ordered to quit that station, has not yet received any answer. " VIENNA, JULY 4.—Among the strangers lately arrived from Moldavia is Prince Jordaki Ghyka. " TRIESTE, JULY I.—lt is confidently reported that Ali Paci►a is not only alive, but that he has embracid Christianity, and is married to a lady belonging to one of the most distin- guished Greek families. The Ottoman squadron which was cruizing in the waters of Prevesa, is said to have 'been captured by the fleet of the insurgents. The Greeks have a squadron cruiz- ing near the Dardanelles, waiting a favourable opportunity to proceed to Constantinople ; and the inhabitants of the Grecian Archipelago are ertring an expedition to proceed to the assist ance of their countrymen. 44 AUGSBURG, JULY 9.—Letters from Con stantinople of the 15th of June, state, decapita. Lions arid assassinations still continue in that captal. The Turks not only murder the Greeks, but, in their blind fury, extend this bloody per secution against other Christians, and especially against the Armenians. The European Ministers have done all in their power to protect the subjects of thvir respective countries, but with little effect. The Europeans who are now most exposed to the greatest danger are the Russians ; the popular fury ryes violently against them in con- I sequence of its being indu,triQusly report: d that they were privy to all the insurrections which . - - F ST OC I S WELVE 0 - CLOCK. Bank Long Ann.l9 9.lGths S bn-p. 3 per Cents. 7B India Bonds 565. 575. Excheo. Bills ,, ..5 . 4 pr. Cons. for Opening 78 77i 78 ti BRIDGE TO , IIIORROW. Evening, 10 minutes after 5. The Paris Journals of Sunday reached us this day, and announce the ARRIVAL OF THE KING OF PORTUGAL AT LISBON on the 3d instant. P ARI s J u I:;.— The Madrid Gazette of the 7:h of July, receivcd by express, contains the following official article : " An Extracrdinary Courier, dispatched from Lisbon, by the King's Charge d'Affaires to the Portuguese Government, has brought to the Spanish Government the following connunica don, dated the 4th inst. " Yesterday, very early in the morning, a signal was made that the Portuguese squadron was in sight, and at 11 a.m. the ship of the line John W. anchored in the port of Belem, and the other ships of the cotwoy in succession. To-day, at noon, his Majesty and the Royal Family landed with great pomp, and proceeded to the cathedral, where aTe Deum was sung. The King and his family afterwards entered the hail of the Cortes, where the King took the oath to maintain and observe the Con- stitutional bases decreed by Congress on the 9th of May last. During this august and s: , :emn ceremonial the most perfect tranquillity and good order crerailed." have broken out in the Greek Provinces. The Foreign Ministers, and particularly the Russian Ambassador, have not had for some time the l e ast influence with the Dl^a add the latter Minis ter_ has been treated with . •marked - .insult by the Grknd Vizier. Mb. ow that ITN between Russia and the Porte seems inevitable, we may be allowed to give some particulars respecting the military forces of the former Power. The troops of this nation are formed lilt° two principal armies : the first is commanded by Lieutenant-General Sacken ; its head-quarters are at Mohilew, and it is composed of all the troops stationed in Northern Russia : the second has its head-quarters at Tultschin, in Podolia, and is under the coannand of Count Wittgenstein : it occupies Podolia, Volhynia, the Government of Pultawa, part of that of Kiow, and all New Russia. " Besides these two armies, there are also other corps which are not attached to either of them, such as the divhion of the army in Lithuania, commanded by General d'Auvray ; all the Im perial Guard, under the orders of Geri-era! Milo radowitsc ; and the corps d'arrn6e in Georgia, under General Jermoloff. The troops which were destined for Italy are now in cantonments on the frontiers of Gallicia : they are included in the forces above enumerated." Halifax Papers arrived this morning t o ti.e 19th of June. [From the New Brunswick Paper of the 19th June.) The Confiance left Maracaibo on the 18th arid Santa Martha on the 2Sth ult. Great prepara tions were making to receive General Bolivar at Maracaibo ; but he was obliged to proceed to Varinas. Five hundred of the Patriot troops crossed over from Maracaibo to Altagracia, iii advance to Coro. Sir Gregor McGregor was a; Santa Martha. [From the New York Paper of the 9th of June.) We are informed by a passenger in the brig Gel Ward, that on the 2d ult. there was a per" feet stagnation of all busineSE at Vera Cruz, the whole of the interior being in a revolutionary' state. There had been no mails from Mexico for three weeks : on the arrival of all vessels, the , crews were taken and put in the forts, to aid the defence of the place. A private letter had been received from Lima, stating that if money a nd provisions were n o t i mme di ate l y rece i ve d, that place would surrend er t o th e P atr i ots : the same result was anticip a t e d a t L a V era C ruz . [Fit= the Philadelphi a G azette , J une 7-1 A squadron of ships of war and transports, having on board 3,066 Europeans and native troops, with 1,6i1 followers, under the command of Major-General SMITH, sailed from Bombay 03 the 11th January for the Persian Gulph, to be employed against the Arabs. The. ship Eliza' beth, of this port, is taken up at Rio Janeiro for tthe conveyance of several families of distinction to Lisbon. PHILADELPHIA, JUNE B.—Colonel RAmiaEz has declared his intention to invest Buenos Ayres; his proclamation has been received, and every preparation was making to give him a warm re ception. Colonel RODRIGUEZ, the present Dic tator at Buenos Ayres, was publicly installed " the 4th of April with great military honour .-- a fter The troops at M on t e Vid eo h a d revolted the news from Rio, and assembled before the Government House, and demanded the Gov"' nor-General LACOUR to acknowledge the Con stitution, and free permission to return to Portu gal at pleasure ; all of which was granted, when the troops returned to duty. The QUEEN'S friends or advisers have prevailed upon her to add one more to the numerous docu meats respecting her claim to be crowned, which have lately been made public. We mean " ge r MAJ EST Y'S protest against the accisicm ofthe Council." In what we have to say upon o' 4 strange paper we wish to be understood as re marking, not upon the QuEEN or her conal ict : but upon the document The Q UEE N ' ev ` - dently, has had nothing more to do with its fal3`t. cation, than the mere affixing to it . of her sig na ' ture and seal. It indisputably fathers itself "Pori the heroic junto, who lately announced that MAJESTY was not to be. prevented by bayonets fr °°l throwing herself in the way of the Kr.10,-- -- th il A t she would font , herself int o hi s presence,----°' that none would dare to oppose the prog ress of a high-spirited and magnanimous W ' l ' l2° ' r ;Iv o f asserting her rights and el:limb-yr the df6" . her station,—but who now find it safer and 171°re # least expedient, if not for f)::'r MAJEsTy's sake,a` th for the security of themselves, to s u ffer is high-sounding prrl ar a ti on o f en h o stility to evaporate in another harm!ess.protest and p eace ' . able ren,onstraacr,— a ll this fiery exhibition of un. • don to conquerable spirit and i n fl ex ibl e d e termination dwindle dow:1 b - !i•-! s; ecimen of pe tt y " toward. Ow Pr v;; C.dul,e,ll,—;iito a few he.o4uied r THE CORONATION. LORD. GREAT CHAMBERLAIN'S OFFICE, JULY 18, 1821. Pages or Peers' Attelidants will be admitted into the Boxes in their Costume, which will be.oonsidered as full dress. • \ l / 4 . jtg,ried) "-.. ti.WYbYRN- O ki AT lib: