The Sun. — London, England, 1821-07-21 00:00:00

tached to certain acts have no other effect upon the future proceedings of the Society, than to re- Plate them by wholesome restraints. If, on the BPProaching trial, therefore, the Jury should r,nerelyfind that certain Members of the Consti tutional Society have been guilty of certain" acts u Ppression and extortion," that verdict will nut at all impeach the legality of the Society, nor restrain them from employing all lawful m eans for the further prosecution and accom- Plishment of their objects. And, if the Jury s hould determine by their verdict that The pre sent Association is an 44 unlawful society," even t hat verdict will not prevent the very same parties from immediately forming another Society, Under the same name, if they please, of the " Constitutional Association,"and for the very same purpose, of prosecuting and repressing the licen usness of the press, and of bringing to con `iiction and punishment the Authors, Printers, ltr ld Publishers, of blasphemous, treasonable, or seditious publications. For, although a particu lar Association, calling itself "Constitutional 33 0ciation," may from some peculiarity in its ,fo rmation be pronounced to be unlawful, it by 11 ° means follows that another association under t he same name, but free from the unlawful pecu liarity, is unlawful also. The alleged illegality is not in the name, but in the constitution ° 1 th e Society. Though the means em ployed by a particular Society for the punish rent of seditious, treasonable, and blasph emou s bels, may be declared unlawful by a Jury, it by 11 °• means follows that the prosecution and pun -18h• tnent of blasphemy, treason, and sedition, are In themselves improper or unlawful objects, or fort the m ea ns t o b e em pl o y e d by o th er soc i e ti es these purposes are necessarily unlawful in e ?usequence of a decision against the means em- P'°Yed by the first Society. The illegality 13 not in the objects, in the purposes, in the end th e aim of the Society, but in the means, s is ue agency, by which the end is sou g ht t o accomplished. We shall wait with consi derable anxiety for the arguments of Conn tel, th e op i n i on o f th e J u d ge , an d th e ver di ct o f th e Jury, upon this interesting and important !,'SC. For our own part, we have very littl e do ubt that the decision as to the legality of its co nstitution will be in favour of the Society. Of th e agency of the Association, th e Publi c as y e t k now r very little ; and they must remain compa ratively ignorant upon this point, until the evi ,ience e m produced on the trial. "Whatever the cison y be, we must repeat that we had the see the Press itself employed to neutralize effects of its own licentiousness, than almost an y means em pl o y e d for f or cibly r e st r aining it. In a cou n t r y lik e thi s , a com p ara ti ve ly t r ifli ng f4ll , eith e r gra nt e d by G over n me nt- o r col lected by public subscription, would provide an effectual antid o t e f or a ll th e p o is on whi c h th e p ress now pours forth, and would at the same time diffuse the inestimable blessings of sound a nd useful knowledge, upon Politics, upon Mo rals, and upon Religion, throughout the people rlarge. The libellers will b e b es t p u t d own fair argument and enlightened discussion ; and it th ere is no reason to fear that the cause of Truth 1 '2 4 Virtue will not come out with redoubled ustr e and strength from the contest. his I L i t KING.-We are extremely happy to say MAJESTY was in the enjoyment of good health Yesterday, after the excessive fatigue which he "derwent on Thursday at his coronation. A Treat number of anxious inquiries were made at G l 4_ Palace yesterd a y, but no :ist wa s t a k en . n e Duke of CAMBRIDGE, the Duchess of So L°l3 cEsTErt, the Princess AUGUSTA, the Princess 1 ,, 1 : 111 A, and Princ e L EOPOLD , p a id a ff e cti ona t e ! % tsto his MA JESTY . It wa s un d er st oo d th a t Pri nce LE OPOLD t oo k l eave o f th e KING previous t° Ins goin g a b roa d. Hi s M AJESTY gave au ,4;',. 'Prices to Viscount SIDMOUTII and the Marquis LONDONDERRY. The KING returned to his t P alace in Pall-mall from the coronation banquet et ween nine and ten o 'cl o ck on Thu r sd a y n i g ht. A l ( 1, 11 the Roy a l res id ences were th ronge d yc,ster vlith inqui rers a ft er th e i r R o y a l Hi g h nesses ' ettltb A LDERMAN WOOD.—'Phis Gentleman received it l esson from th e P opu l ace on Th urs d ay l as t Nos A . ,lch it may b e h ope d w i ll not b e l ost upon hi m. I.l'tPr the acti ve an d d evote d part w hi c h h e h as l if 'rrhly taken in favour of TIIE QUEEN, it ap tiz4red to th e f ee li ngs, even o f II ER MAJ ESTY ' S par thesns among th e crow d, th a t h e was act i ng w i t h aio grossest inconsistency in joining the Proces tb:!ti honour o f t h e S overe i gn . The moment a, ss A lderman was v i s ibl e t o th e crow d h e was It Ni all ed from a ll quar t ers w i t h hi sses , h oo ti ngs , G cr ies of " double-face"--" hypocrite"— get l 4 l ,c) THE QUEEN," and every testimony of ' 11 (1 ti -a ` i ndignation. At first the Alderman either t i d ignar now to whom this burst of popular n tinde r ',. °ll was directed, or affecting not to sha red i'L a rld it, smiled on the crowd, as if he ~nd ivid !n th e resentment pointed at some other ; hut as soon as it was too oh t},- te mistak e n, his co un t e nance display ed - ;`e m ost evid en t mor tifi ca ti on , an d h e s ee m- This wish wish that h e were an y w h ere e l se .— few strong man if estat i on o f pu b l i c f eel i ng, a Wha tever that do e s h onour t o our coun t r y men , teach -ever may be their party diff e rences, will A him theat fleeting natur e o f th a t p o p u l ar ity does not appear to be founded upon the sis gr tency ounds of s i ncere conv i ct i on and firm con . yesterd ay at t h ree o'clocic,a Cabinet Council !as held at the Foreign Office, which sat in de itheration till about five. On Tuesday, at half past twelve o'clock, a Committee of official Gentlemen assembled at Liverpool House, Whitehall, to take into consi deration the reduction of a number of offices. A mong those present, besides the Earl of Liver- P° o l, were the Chancellor of the Exchequer, Sir Charles L one, M r. Arbuthnot, Mr. II uskisson, the ke of Wellington, the Secretary at War, &c. In consequence of the elevation of Mr. FOSTER 'ad Mr. WELLESLEY POLE to the Peerage, va ;ancies have occurred in the kaputh Representation of County and the Queen's County. THE QUEEN. OFFICIAL CORRESPONDENCE. LETTER TO THE ARCHBISHOP OP CANTERBURY. Her MAJESTY communicates to his Grace the Archbishop of Canterbury, that as his Majesty the King has thought fit to refuse her being crowned at the same time with the King, yet the Queen must trust that there can be no ob jection to her Majesty's receiving that right on the following week, whilst the Abbey still remains in a state of preparatioh for the august ceremony without any additional expence to the nation—that her Majesty does not wish it from any desire of participating in the mere form and ceremony of a Co:onation, but as a just right, which her Majesty could not abandon with out doing a manifest injury, not only to herself, but to future Queens Consort, to the British nation, and to posterity. Brandenburgh House, July 15, 1821. HIS GRACE'S ANSWER. The Archbishop of Canterbury has the honour to acknow ledge with all humility the receipt of her Majesty's communi cation. Her Majesty is undoubtedly aware that the Archbishop cannot stir a single step in the subject matter of it without the commands of the King. Lambeth Palace, July 15, 1821. LETTER TO THE KING THROUGH LORD SIDMOUTII. The Queen requests that his Majesty would be pleased to give an early answer to the demand which the Queen has made to the Archbishop of Canterbury to be crowned tho following week. Not wishing to increase any new expence upon the na tion, the Queen must trust, that after the public insult her Ma jesty has received this morning, the King will grant her just right to be crowned as next Monday, and that his Majesty will command the Archbishop of Canterbury to fulfil the Queen's particular desire to confer upon her that sacred and augus t Ceremony. The Queen also communicates to his Majesty, that during the King's absence in Ireland, her Majesty intends visiting Edinburgh. July 19, 1821. [The above letter was sent to Lord Sidmout`a yesterday morn ing at seven o'clock.] LORD SIDMOUTD'S ANSWER. MADAM—I have to acknowledge the receipt of a Letter from your Majesty, inclosing one addressed to his Majesty the King, which I have had the honour of laying before his Majesty ; and I am commanded to acquaint your Majesty, that the Privy Coun cil, to which your Majesty's petition was referred at your own request, having decided, after solemn argument, that the Queens Consort of this realm are not entitled as of right to be crowned at any time, the King does not think proper to give any orders for the Coronation of your Majesty. I have the honour to be, with the highest respect, Madam, your Majesty's most obedient humble servant, July 20, 1821. (Signed) SIDMOUTII [The Queen received the above Answer yesterday evening.] Arrangements were made at the Palace, yes terday, for his MAJESTY'S leaving town for the cottage in Windsor Park, immediately after din ner, where he intends to remain till Tuesday evening. The festivities of the Court close next week ; on Wednesday with the Levee, on Thurs day with the Drawing-room, and on Friday with a grand Ball. DUBLIN, JULY 17.—The KING'S VlSlT.—Yes terday his MAJESTY'S state carriage, with eight beautiful cream-coloured horses, was landed from Liverpool in the care of his MAJESTY'S coach man. They. all set off soon afterwards for the Lodge in the Park, where they are to remain till his MAJESTY'S arrival. This diy two other splen did carriages belonging to his MAJESTY, and seven and twenty beautiful bay horses, landed from one of the Liverpool vessels. They pro ceeded about three o'clock towards the Castle, among the admiring crowd, and from thence they were sent off to the Phoenix Park. Letters from Elamburgh of the 6th instant mention, that eight Arabian horses, of exquisite beauty, had been embarked there as a present to the KING of GREAT BRITAIN, to be employed in the ceremony of the Coronation. Their value may be estimated by the insurance effected on them, which was to the amount of 7,200/. sterling. MR. BETTY.—We feel deep regret in stating, that this Gentleman, who was formerly so cele brated in the Theatrical world, under influence of a plirensy fever, attempted to destroy himself a day or two ago. The wound in his throat, it is hoped is not mortal, but he is still under strong coercion. Mit. KEAN.—In conformity to the agreement between Mr. ELLISTON and Mr. KEAN, the for mer wrote to him requesting him to return to this country at the present period to fulfil his en gagement. Mr. KEAN had previously sent a request that the time allowed to him in Ame rica might be extended. Mr. ELLISTON assured him in reply, that he could not dispense with his attendance ; but would rather give him a whole season of absence at a future time. Mr. KEAN, therefore, immediately quitted America, is re turned to this country, and, we hear, is actually to perform on Monday next. The dispute in America has nothing to do with this sudden re turn, which is merely in compliance with a posi tive stipulation. LYCEUM TucATay..—The Manager of this Theatre adopted a very judicious as well as loyal regulation on Thursday. No pass tickets were given to those who wished to quit the Theatre and return to it on that occasion, but the pass word of the revisitors was to be " God Save the King."—We are sorry to add that many who had been indulged with tickets for gratuitous admission sold them at a reduced price at the doors of the Theatre. ELECTION OF AN ALDERMAN.--Yesterday, Mr. LUCAS PRINCE was elected Alderman for the Tower Ward, in the room of Sir W. CURTIS, who, in consequence of the death of Sir WATKIN LEWES, has become the father of the City, and has been transferred to the Ward of Bridge Without, to which there are no du'ies attached excepting the attendance to the C.vic feasts. — Sir CHARLES FLOWER presided at the Wardmote. BEQUEST FROM BUONAPARTE TO LADY HOL LAND.—It is known that NAPOLEON BUONA PARTE has, by his will, given'to Lady HOLLAND the snuff box which he formerly received from the Pope. In this box there is a note in the hand-writing of NAPOLEON, containing the fol lowing words :--" Testimony of remembrance and gratitude to Lady HOLLAND." Lady Hoz.- LAND is now Paris.--(Paris Paper.) THE NAVY, &c. NAVAL PROMOTIONS. Admiralty-Offire, July 19, 1821. This day, in pursuance of his MAJESTY'S pleasure, the fol• lowing Flag Officers of his Majesty's Fleet were promoted. viz.. - The Right Hon. John Earl St. Vincent, G.C.B. Admiral of the Red, to be an Admiral of the Fleet. To be ADMIRALS of the RED—Admirals of the White, Sir Charles Henry Knowles, Bart. G.C.B. Honourable Sir Thomas Pakenham, G.C.B. Sir James Hawkins Whitshed, K.C.B. A. Kempe, Esq. To be ADMIRALS of the WlllTE—Admirals of the Blue Thomas Drury, Esq. Sir Albemarle Bertie, Bart. and K.C.B. Right lion. 'William Earl of Northesk, G.C.B. James Vashon, Esq. Right Hon. Edward Viscount Exmouth, G.C.B. Sir Isaac Coffin, Bart. To be ADMIRALS of the BLUE—Vice-Admirals of the Red, Sir John Wells, K.C.B. Sir George Martin, G.C.B. Sir Richard John Strachan, Bart. G.C.B. Sir William. Sidney Smith, K.C.B. Thomas Sotheby, Esq. John Schanck, Esq. Hon. M. de Courcy. To be VICE ADMIRALS of the RED—Vice-Admirals of the White, Sir Charles Tyler, K.C.B. Sir Manley Dixon, K.C.B. George Losack, Esq. Sir Thomas Bertie, Knt. Isaac George Manley, Esq. Edmund Crawley, Esq. Sir Thomas Williams, K.C.B. Sir Thomas Boulden Thompson, Bart. K.C.B. Sir William Hargood, K.C.B. John Ferrier, Esq. To be VICE-ADMIRALS of the WRITE—Vice-Admirals of the Blue, the Right Hon. George Earl of Galloway, K.T. Sir Francis Laforey, Bart. K.C.B. Sir Philip Charles Durham, K.C.B. Sir Israel Pellew, K.C.B. Alexander Fraser, Esq. Sir Benj. Hallowell, K.C.B. Rt. Hon. Lord Amelius Beauclerk, K.C.B. William Taylor, Sir James Nicoll Morris, K.C.B. Sir Thomas Byam Martin, K.C.B. John Lawford, Esq. Frank Sotheron, Esq. Thomas \Volley, Esq. To be VICE-ADMIRALS of the BLUE—Rear-Admirals of the Red, Joseph Hanwell, Esq. Sir Henry William Bayntun, K.C.B. Sir Richard King, Bart. K.C.B. Edward Griffith Col poys, Esq. Edward James Foote, Esq. Sir Richard Lee, K.C.B. Peter Halkett, Esq. William Bedford, Esq. Philip Stephens, Esq. Hon. Charles Elphinstone Fleming, Sir Charles Vinicombe Penrose, K.C.13. Sir William Hotham, K.C.B. Sir Pultcney Malcolm, K.C.B. To be REAR ADMIRALS of the RED.—Rear Admirals of the White, George Parker, Esq. Robert Plumpin, Esq. Hon. Sir Henry Illackwoocl, Bart. K.C. B. John Erskine Douglas, Esq. Right Hon. George Viscount Torrington, Ross Donnelly, Esq. Sir John Poo Beresford, Bait. K. C. B. Thomas Eyles, Esq. Thomas Le Marchant Gosselyn, Esq. Sir Chas. Rowley, K. C. B. Samuel James Ballard, Esq. Robert Rollcs, Esq, Walter Locke, Esq. Sir David Milne, K. C. B. James Young, Esq. 'to be REAR-ADMIRALS of the WHITE—Rear-Admirals of the Blue, Sir Charles Ogle, Bart.• Henry Raper, Esq. Wil liam Charles Fahie, Esq. C. B. Sir George Eyre, K. C. B. Robert Lambert, Esq. Joseph Bingham, Esq. Robert Dudley Oliver, Esq. Thomas Boys, Esq. Sir Charles Brisbane, K.C.B. Sir John Talbot, K. C. B. John Halliday, Esq. John Giffard, Esq. John West, Esq. Stephen Poyntz, E 9. Right Hon. John Lord Colville, John Cochet, Esq. Sir Arcoibald Colling wood Dickson, Bart. Robert Winthrop, Esq. To be REAR-ADMIRALS of the BLUE—Captains Andrew Smith, Esq. Sir Edward Berry, Bart. K. C. B. William Prowse, Esq. C. B. Right Hon. Lord Mark Robert Kerr, Sir James Athol Wood, Tint. C. B. Richard Hussey Moubray, Esq. C. B. Henry Richard Glynn, Esq. John Bligh, Esq. C.B. Peter Puget, Esq. C. B. Sir Edward Hamilton, Bart. K. C. B. Thomas Baker, Esq. C. B. Samuel Sutton, Esq. Sir Robert Lawrie, Bt. William Hall Gage, Esq. John Maitland, Esq. Stair Douglas, Esq. William Cuming, Esq. C. B. James Wal ker, Esq. C. B. DEAL, JULY 20.—Wind S.W.—Arrived and sailed for the River the Lang, Clark, from St. Vincents ; Frederick, Hodg son.; Westbrook, Hall ; and William and Henry, Crosby, from Jamaica ' • Britannia, Neill, from Waterford ; Betsy, Rayner, from Berbice ; Margaret, Garraway, from St. Do mingo ; Providence, Rogers, from Bahia ; and Ranger, Thom, from Rio Janeiro ; the two latter remain. Came down from the River and remain the Indispensable, Brook, for the South Seas; Duke of Gloucester . ' - Amm, for the Cape of Good Hope; Isaac Tod, Kew, for. Quebec ; Agpes.i. Landells, for Demerarv.; Harrington, Mott, for Bermuda ; Thames, Cunningham, for Naples ; Sally Ann, Phillips, 'fbr • Plymouth ; and Nimble, Wrighton, for :Malaga. Remains the Matilda for Calcutta. PORTSMOUTH, JULY 20.--Wind S.V.--Arrived the. Indus, Wright, from Batavia, out 5 months and 18 dayi ' and 'is placed under quarantine • Garland, Brown, from the Cape of Good Hope, out 13 weeks ; and Dasher, Smith, from Youg hall, with loss of foretop-mast. Hmtwrctt, JULY 20.—Arrived the Lord Nelson and Lady Nepean packets, from Cuxhaven, with mails. The Prussian brig Frede, March, from Memel for London, is ashore upon the Shipwash Sand, but expected to be got off. PLYMOUTH, JuLY,l9.—Wind E.—Passed by the Ealing Grove, New, from Dominica for London; and Sicily, Cupper, from Gibraltar for ditto. Ariived the Helen, Brenham, from Havre. LYMINGTON, JULY 20.—Arrived the Michelsea, from China ; sailed the 23d of February, and from St. Helena the 24th of May ; left at the latter place the Lady Raffles, Vansit tart, and Waterloo. UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE. CAMBRIDGE, JULY 20. His Royal Highness the Duke of Sussex, accompanied by Lieut.-Colonel Wildman, the High Sheriff for Nottingham shire, arrived here on Saturday afternoon, from Lord Albe marle's seat at Quidenham, to which place his Royal Hiliness and several of the company at Holkham had been invited . after the sheep-shearing.—llis Royal Highness honoured his chap lain, Rev. G. A. Browne, with his company at dinner in Tri nity College, on Saturday, and was met by the Vice-Chancellor, Sir G. Leeds, Mr. Honywood, M. P. for Kent, and several other Gentlemen.—la the course of the day, his Royal High ness called at Deighton's Library, where he remained upwards of an hour, selecting oriental and classical works, and early printed books. On Sumlay morning his Royal Highness breakfasted at the vicarage house in Chesterton, and attended Divine Service in the church of that parish ; the heavy rain oc casioned a great disappointment to many persons who were anxious to see the Royal Duke. At three o'clock his Royal Highness paid a visit to the Vice-Chancellor at Trinity Lodge, and having accepted an invitation to dine in the College repaired thither, accompanied by the Vice-Chancellor, Lord F. G. Osborne, Sir G. Leeds, Colonel Wildman, Mr. Honywood" Dr. Clarke, the Master of DoWning Col lege, &c. &c. His Royal Highness attended the evening service in Trinity Chapel, and afterwards partook of coffee and tea with the Vice-Chancellor at Trinity Lodge. A small party were invited to Downing Lodge on the Sunday evening, from Trinity College, to meet his Royal Highness. On Monday morning his Royal Highness breakfasted with Mr. Browne, from whose rooms he proceeded to Trinity Library, and about half-past eleven passed through the college walks in his carriage to London. We were happy to observe that the Royal Duke appeared to be in most excellent health and spirits. His Royal Highness, to chew his regard for Trinity College, has lately presented the Society with three windows of old painted glass, very beautifully executed; they were purchased by his Royal Highness at the sale of the late Mr. Westall, who brought them originally from Rouen : the date of one of the windows is H 25. His Royal Highness's great regard for Trinity College has been frequently evinced, and we ought not to omit this op portunity of noticing the very handsome entertainment, wi i was given on the day following the Trinity dinner in the month of June, by his Royal Highness to several of the Fellows and other Members of Trinity College, at his apartments in Ken sington Palace. PREFERMENTS.—The Rev. J. T. Nottidge, M.A. to the consolidated Rectories of St. Helen and St. Clement, Ipswich ; patron H. S. Thornton, Esq. of Trinity College, Cambridge. The Re Rev. Isham Case, of Bury, to the Rectory ofQuarrington, Lincolnshire ; patron, the Earl of Bristol. CORN EXCHANGE, JULY 20. We have had a good supply of Wheat from Suffolk since Monday, and a considerable quantity of that day's arrival from Essex and Kent remaining on hand, produced a large shew of samples for this morning's market, yet those of finequality sold on full as good terms as on Monday, but no sales could be effected of the inferior quality. Barley is from Is. to 2s. cheaper, having had a supply from Norfolk and Suffolk. Oats are rather cheaper, the quantity being considerable. In Beans and Peas no alteration. SMITHFIELD MARKET, JULY 20. There was a good supply of small meat at market this morn ing, left over from Monday's market, in consequence of which the prices are on the decline.—ln Hay, Straw, and plover there is no alteration. COAL MARKET, JULY 20. Ships at Market. , Ships Sold.' Price. 77 Newcastle - 58 - 34's. Od: to 423, - ,3d. 25 Sunderland - 21 . 34,5. . 31.'14 423.-Bdt POETR 1. IMPROMPTU. Said GAIIRICE, whose fame must all actors survive, When wrangling one morning with blunt KITTY CLIVE, " Dear KATE, I have oft taken brinistoice and tartar, " But a dose from your tongue has been always much smarter " 1 own then, to end all our quarrelsome pother, " You're theft . te'r of the one, and the cream of the cthcr. ANOTHER ON THE SAME. Said GARRICK once to KITTY CLIVE, Then the most shameless shrew alive— " Folks talk of ',rims/ one and of tartar, " But you—a petticoated carter— " You to my taste elisg,usted seem " Both . I ;rimstone's.flow'r and tartar's cream." SO GARRICK said tO KITTY CLIME, Then the most shameless shrew alive. REGIS` Eit OF FASHION. FASHIONABLE PARTIES. Prince Nicholas Esterhazy gave his first grand entertainment yesterday, to a party of twenty-four distinguished personages, at his residence, Orelllon's Hotel, .Albmarlc-strect. The Duke aid Duchess of Bedford have issued cards of in vitation for an entertainment on Tuesday next, at their house, St. James's-square. Lord G. H. Cavendish gave an elegant entertainment on Wednesday, to the Marquis of Lansdowne, Lord Robot Spen cer, Mr. Denman, Mr. Tierney, Mr. G. Ponsonby, Mr. Scarlett, Mr. Abercrombie, Mr. Calcraft, Mr. Tripp, Mr. Baring, Bco. at Burlington House, Piceaclill . y. The Earl of Westmorland will entertain a distinguished party this day, at his house, Grosvenor-square. ARRIVALS.—The Bishop of Ossory, at Reddish's Hotel, Jermyn-street, from Ireland ; Sir Frederick Henniker, Bart. at ditto, from Worlingworth-hall, Suffolk; the Marquis of Twee dale, from Ireland ; Sir James and Lady Macintosh and fa mily, at Fenton's Hotel, St. James's-street, from Herts; Count Esterhazy, at Cook's Hotel, Albemarle-street, from Vienna ; Sir Charles and Lady Lockhart, at Mivart's Hotel, Lower Brook-street, from Scotland ; Lord Le Vesci and family, at ditto, from Windsor ; Alexander Lockhart, Esq. at ditto, from Edinburgh; and J. Hinde, at ditto, from Lancashire. • DEPARTURES..—The Duke of Norfolk, to Arundel-Castle, Sussex ; the Earl and Countess of Surrey, to ditto; the Right Hon. Thomas Grenville, to Cashiobury I'ark, Herts ; -- Langston, Esq. M. P. from Hodson's Hotel, Dover-street, on a tour; Barton, Esq. from ditto, for Edinburgh. BATH ARRIVALS.—MS Excellency the Duke de Frias, liidies F. and D. Hay, Sir George and Lady Burgman, Sir G. Shifier—Dr. and Mrs. Sutton—Capt. Gosling, Capt. Sale s Lieut. and Mrs. Langton, Lieut. Wood—Rev. Dr. and firs. Rogers, Rev. Dr. Elloy, Rev. Mr. Buller, Rev. sir. Taylor, Rev. Mr. Warre. SPOR'T'ING INTELLIG ENCE. CHELTENHAM RACES, JULY 13. The Cheltenham St. Leger Stakes of 25gs each, for colts and fillies then three years old; colts, Bst. 71b. fillies, Bst. 4lb. Three•yr-old Course, about a mile. (5 Subscribers.) Mr. T. Sadler's Pastorclla, by Fyldenor - - - 1 M-. R. Jones's Valentine - - - - - - 2 Mr. J. Stevens's ch. c. by Fyldencr - - - - 3 The Gloucestershire Sakes of 252, , s each, 15 forfeit. Two miles. (6-1 Subs c ribers.) Mr. Sadler's Strephon, by Rtibens, 6 yrs old, Bst. 131 b - 1 Mr. Mytton's Claudius, 4 yrs old, 7st. 121 b. - - 2 Lord Warwick's Roman, 6 yrs old, Jst. 215. - - 3 Ten others started, but were not placed. The Berkeley Hunt Stakes of 15gs each, sgs forfeit. Two mile heats. Three-yr-olds, 10st. 41b.. four, 1 Ist. 61b. five, 12st.. 81b. six and aged, 13st. for horses not thorough-bred, bona fine the property of Members of the Berkeley Hunt Club. (24 Subscribers.) Rode by. Gentlemen of the Berke ley Hunt. Colonel Berkeley's b. m. Chantilly, 5 yrs old - - walked over. Sweepstakes of 103 gs each, h. ft. tor three-yr-old colts, Bst. 71b. fillies, Bst. 31b. One mile and a quarter. Mr. R. Jones's c. Valentine .wIP. - CRICKET.—The Grand Cricket Match in LORD'S Ground, between the Marylebone Club and the County of Hants, was decided on Wednesday in favour of the Club— Alarylebone. Hants. •First Inns. 177 105 Second ditto 237-414 118-223 Marylcbone won by 191 Runs. Amongst the most conspicuous of the Illumina tions, we noticed BURGESS' Warehouse in the Strand; the whole Front of the House displayed a brilliancy of Light ! blazing forth a Star at the top, a Crown underneath, with the words LONG LIVE ; the characters G. R., and IV. under the whole surmounted by a large Ensign and UNION FLAG, serv ing as a distinction of Loyalty which that House has been al ways noted for.—The tout ensemble produced a very good effect ! On Monday last a numerous and respectable Meeting took place at D'Arcy's Tavern, Dub lin, the Earl of FINGAL in the Chair.— A conversation of a conciliatory tendency, pre ceded the following resolution, which was unani mously agreed to :—" Resolved, That notwith standing the unprovoked insult which has been offered to the public feeling, by the decoration of the Stattie in College-green, as a tribute of our homage to his MAJESTY, we shall avoid, by any remonstrance to Government, an interrup tion of that harmony to which we are anxious to contribute." Letters from Madrid of the sth instant state that Terrinos, the King's treasurer, was placed under arrest on the preceding day. On search ing his papers,some documents were found which proved him to have been in connexion with Merino, with Abuelo and with Zaldivar. EXTRAORDINARY EVENr.-The Journal des Debats says,--" An extraordinary event hap pened iu the environs of Aubenas, on the 15th day of June last. A loud report was heard, during five or six minutes, to the extent of 6 miles round. The inhabitants knew not the cause, when a very high mountain, called Gerbier de Jone, at the foot of which springs the Loire, disappeared, and presented nothing but a lake. This mountain was high, and it was difficult to reach the top, at the extremity of which there war. a fountain. The commotion was so strong that it produced an earthquake, five leagues in circumference." MOVING BOG OF KILMALEADY, KING'S COUNTY.—We have great pleasure in announcing, that all alarm respecting this awful phenomenon is now at an end—its progress having been effectually stopped. The mining Engi neer of the Dublin Society, RICHARD GRIFFITIIS, Esq. re turned this morning with the cheering account--(Dublin Correspondent.) On Wednesday last, No. 10,830 was drawn a Prize of Twenty Thousand Pounds, Consols, which was Shared by Bisn in Cne half, One Eighth and Six Sixteenth Shares. litsn has sold in the pre sent Lottery, exclusive of the above, 14,041, a Prize of k 91,000, 3 per Cent. Consols. ; 19,515, a Prize of 1 16,000, 3 per Cent. Consols, and several Minor Capitals. The Lottery finishes Next Tuesday, 24th inst., on which Day One Prize of £25,000 One Prize of £15,000 Two Prizes of £3,000 and various other Capitals, Consols, and Money, must all be drawn.—A few warranted undrawn Tickets and Shares. are still selling by litsu at his Offices, 4, Cornhill, and -9, Charing-Cross, bpndony .and:by-ilis Agents in the Country. FOR THE SUN. No. 3, Great George-street, Liverpool, July 19. EDITOI:,—I have the satisfaction to corn inunicate to the public, through the meditns) of your constitutional Paper, the great loyalty dis played by the inhabitants of this opulent and commercial town, in the manner they have this auspicious day celebrated the Coronation of his Majesty GEORGE the Fourth, whom God long preserve ; but I shall premise the immense in crease of the place, since the commencement of the reign of our late most gracious Sovereign, a period comprising sixty years, at which time the population amounted to 25,787, and by the cen sus just completed it is 141,487, including the environs, which is an increase of 115,700, to which may be added 9,000 seamen belonging to the port, an increase, I believe, not equalled in any part of the British Empire, having improved also in other respects as much, of which my limits w;11 not admit a description. The Right Wor shipful the Mayor and Corporation have liberally given on this occasion 1,5001. to the Public Cha rities, as well as 6001. for the Benefit Societies ; a subscription is also entered into by the town at large, headed by a donation of 1001. from the Mayor, which amounts to about 800/., for the enter tainment of decayed Tradesmen and Artisans,deli vered to them in money; an individual house gives 50/. to the Dispensary. The Mayor gives a di,mer at the Exchange to the Corporation and his friends, but the Ball at these elegant suite of rooms, the most so in the kingdom, which was in contemplation for to-morrow night, is given up, in consequence of the Mayor and some Gentlemen of the Cor poration disagreeing about it, which is much to he regretted. The morning was ushered in by the brilliant sun, rising on this delightfully fine day, succeeded by a discharge of artillery, flags on the several Churches, whose bells rang in merry peals, with firing, the shops generally closed, the flags of the clubs, and others, placed throughout the windows, the large one at the top of the Exchange particularly elegant ; but the most prominent feature of the day was the op , nin; of the Prince's Dock, which has bee 3, ten yea-s in building at an enormous expence, the - lensions of which are— Yards. Acres. Perches. Yards. Length Breadth South l2.ll}Area 11 0 10 or 5,30 Ditto North End 91 YarJa. Thnclosese fence, or boundary wall, 23 3 144 or 115,175' i —The immense concourse of people was beyond all description, from the great numbers from the country, to witness this truly interesting spec tacle. The May, of Liverpool, the first ship, entered the Dock at a quarter past one o'clock, and was followed by the Martha and Isabella, the former of New York, the latter from Charleston. I compute the people this day in Liverpool at 200,000, from the immense influx from the country. The Processions met in the Prince's Dock, and marched through the prin cipal streets in the following order*. highly gratifying has it been to my feeling 3 to witness such astonishing features of Loyalty, from the first Merchants in Liverpool to the lowest person, all trying who shall evince most respect for the KING and Constitution. It has zone off, I believe, without any accident. Mr. KENT, from Glasgow, entertained the comaauir by walking on the water in the Dock ; and com modious scaffolding was erected with seats for the accommodation of the Ladies. Being desirous that this should go by the early mail, six o'clock p. m. I am under the necessity of concluding. I am with respect, Sir, your obedient servant, WM. HARWOOD FOLLIOTT. • We are always happy in testifying our respect for Liver pool, and would most readily insert the order of itS loyal Pro cession, if we were not overburthened with a plus of temporary matter. OLD BAILEY.—(rms DAY.) At 10 o'clock Mr. Justice lIOLROYD, attended by the usual City Officers, took his seat on the Bench. CHARGE OF Mu RD ER.—JU/17: Summers, an elderly man, was then placed at the Bar, and in. dicted on the Coroner's Inquest, for the wilful murder of Mary Summers, his wife, in May last ; he pleaded not guilty, and the evidence of the person who found the body was taken, as was also that of Mr. White, the House Surgeon of Marylebone infirmary, who was clearly of opinion that the body when found was in that state . .that it would be impossible to ascertain the cause of the death of the person. The Learned Judge,., then addressed the Jury, and explained the law of the case. The Jury instantly acquitted the prisoner. FATAL AFFRAY IN WESTMINSTER. tralAt'S Jones, Thomas Lee, Richard Roebothom, Harry, and James M'Carthy, privates in the Foot Guards, were then placed at the bar, charged with the wilful murder of WM. COGLE, on the 18th June last. This trial was postponed until Tuesday next, by direction of the Learned Judge.--The Court was crowded to excess. [Proceedings of yesterday.] Yesterday Thomas Wellman, aged• 18, and Martha Well man, aged 17, brother and sister, were put to the bar, on an indictment charging them with stealing in or about the month of June last, in the house of Mr. George Alexander, of the parish of St. Mary, Islington, one Sil. one 401. one 201. and one 151. notes of the Bank of England, the property of Wm. Rue. The prisoner Martha had been called in to assist the regular ser vant of Mr. Alexander, whose wife was con fined to a bed of sickness, and as such had access to the room in which the pro perty was. After the death of Mrs. Alexander the notes wee missed, and the respective persons in the house taken before a Magistrate, bnt notning appeared to criminate any one in parti cular. Subsequently the male prisoner paid the 151. note to the shopman of Mr. Harvey, of St. Giles's, which having passed through several hands, was at length stopped at the Bank, and the prisoners taken into custody. No other part of the pro perty was found, nor was there any evidence to prove that the. male prisoner had ever entered the house, though he called on his sister twice about the time the robbery was supposed to have been committed. The COMMON SERJEANT summed up the evidence, and the Jury having retired for upwards of an hour, brought in a ver dict of Not Guilty against both prioners. The COMMON SERJEANT said the prisoners had had a most merciful and lenient Jury, and if the verdict. had t)-0n unf.- vourable, the law would have been carried into full effect. Mr. Sergeant VAUGHAN met with a sericas accident yesterday morning as he was drivini7 his single-horse chaise through Leicester-sq• te r;. y in consequence of the animal falling. The Learn ed Gentleman was thrown out with consider able violence, and much bruised on the bead uhd knee.