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

TIIE LONDON JOURNALS. DAILY EXTRACTS FROM THE MORNING PAPERS. July 21. [MORNING POST.] it is impossible to reflect on the manner in which his Majesty's Coronation has been cele brated, without feelings of triumph and exulta tion. Those who objected to the measure at this particular period, as involving an expellee which they did not consider to be strictly uecessary— those who affected to regard it as a splendid pageant unsuited to the sober sense of the nine teenth century—and even those whom it filled with alarm, on account of the expressed inten tion of the Radicals to turn it into an opportu-, nity for breaking the public peace,—all now unite in extolling the wisdom and firmness which caused it to take place, and in congratulations at. its result. Never indeed was expence better ap plied, or splendour more usefully displayed ;? leaving out of our consideration the certainty of reimbursement to the revenue from the immense consumptio❑ of taxable articles on the occasion. Deceived by the arts and activity of the mis eilifivous, the country entertained, a wrong opi nion of thetr numbers and their power. They boasted with so much apparent confidence of their strength, and had occasionally shown them selves on so many points, that whilst their principles were detested, credit was given to their assertions, and undue fear excited. A degree of momentary influence was thus created, hich, though resting on no other basis than de lusion, enabled the seditious and the base to do some injury to the country, and to menace it with additional evils. This influence could only be destroyed by having its reality brought to the test. Once measured in all its proportions, it would be found too weak and contemptible to survive the exposure. Yet the experiment might not be without danger ; for it has occasionally been in the power of a desperate few to produce considerable mischief. The experiment has now been made, and the delusion is dispelled. The Coronation has exposed the nonentity of that in fluence, which 'had so long and so unaccountably agitated, if not overawed, the country. It excited the utmost fury on the part of those traitors who would make even the unworthy partner of the Throne a sharer in their treason. It roused all their energies for evil, and brought them into action. It became the mark at which their fiercest arrows were shot,in the hope of wounding the Constitution through the sides of the Monarch. But what has been the result? Their quiver is exhausted; what injury has been done? Have their secret arts, their legal ingenuity,and their more open and desperate attempts been able, even for a moment, to inter rupt the peace of the country, or to endanger the security of the Throne ? Has not every bolt, on the contrary, recoiled with tenfold vengeance on the hand by which it had been launched ? Have they not in their eagerness to injure their King, even sacrificed their last hope, their last resource— the assistance which they might derive from the subserviency of a Queen, who in the desperation of her situation, consented to become an instrument of their designs. Did they not force their wretched victim to seek, nay to court the bit tgrest pangs of degradation, and to sink so far below all former disgrace, as to lose for ever the little influence which she might still retain over a small portion of the deluded ? But they are politically extinct, and we will not exult over the dead. As it is to the Coronation, however, that we owe the exposure of their weakness, and their consequent annihilation as a party in the land—as it is to the Coronation which afforded the sense and loyalty of the people an opportu nity of manifesting themselves in all their truth and fervour—and as we are convinced, that from this moment the peace of the country is secure, ;•e cannot refrain from adding our feeble voice to the concert of national gratitude which is now rising round his Majesty, as the author of so great a blessing, and so cheering a prospect.. [MORNING CHRONICLE.] There was mothing more truly regal in the Co ronation than the disregard to the distinctions of party which has characterised his Majesty's mea sures of preparation for that national solemnity. His own judgment decided on giving for the first time a Representative to Ireland on this occasion, by summoning the Marquess of Lansdown to per form the duties of Lord High Constable of that ingdom. To his just principles and steady friend ship is to be ascribed the unusual enlargement of the Order of the Thistle, which enabled him to confer tat honour on the Earls of Cassillis and Lauder rinlo.— But the nomination of the six Royal Pages on Tuesday last, though seemingly. a small circumstance, is perhaps the clearest mark of his Majesty's personal disposition in matters which peculiarly concern himself. The young Noblemen chosen by the King are Lord Charles James Fox Russell, Lord Wriothes ley Russell, Lord Villiers, and the Honourable Mr. Villiers, Lord Fordwick, and Mr. Howard, a sun of Lord Morpeth. However loudly the retainers of an ...tdministratiota, oanscious of their small claims on Royal Favour or popular sup port, may exclaim against these alarming indica tions of his Majesty's feelings, the public will re joice at such marks of his Royal preference for Noble families as conspicuous for independent principles as for illustrious descent. If a play on words may be excused, we trust that these young and noble Whigs may be among the brightest pages in the history of his Majesty's reign. The Coronation was certainly, as a pageant, per- haps the most magnificent that was ever witnessed in this country ; nothing could exceed the bril liancy, order, and general effect of the whole ceremony, or be more animating and lively than the circumstances which accompanied it ; but when we recollect that the foundation of such a pageant is laid in days comparatively barbarous— the days of feudal domination and imperfect re finement, when the tyranny that sported with the interests and rights of mankind was not more pleased with gaudy spews for the gratification of its own vanity, than aware of their usefulness in ,')vorting the popular feeling from gloomy reitec tions upon their political state, to the admiration of shows not unmingled with awe, when supersti tion blended its powerful charm with the pomp of Courts, and gave an ideal grandeur to ceremo nies of state. Bat the reign of superstition, as well as of civil tyranny, has long since, at least in principle, died away in England, before the light of vigorous intelligence, and the spirit emanating from the institutions of civilization. — Should, then, these forms be retained and ho noured, after the denouncement of their principle Should we continue to recal the reMembrance of an enervated barbarism, which We consider it the triumph of glorious tithes to have blast ed before the hardy viE,i'our 6f lour freedom Should we decorate The old - attar of superstition after overturning its temPles, and surround with the insignia of despotic power the Monarch who has the prouder' 'privilege of being united to us by the ties of the Constitution ? To answer in the affirmative, must suppose a want of that good taste which ought to belong to true refinement, or a levity of mind which can take pleasure in incongruities. .Are we then to be understood as saying that the King of England ought not to perform the ceremony of a Coronation ? By no means. But we would have the ceremony of more real grandeur, and one capable of exciting .snore exalted and nobler feelings than the inven iions of feudal times ever contemplated. We would have a Coronation be a truly august and sublime spectacle, where the King would pledge himself to the Constitution under all the awful sanctions of pure religion,—where the people would truly he a party to the compact made with a Constitutional King—and where both parties would meet upon terms of mutual confi dence, without apprehension of popular tumult on the one side, or a necessity for military inter ference on the other. Were the King in simple majesty, guarded not by living fortifications of troops, but by the• more invincible strength of an affectionate people, to meet both Houses of the Legislature, and take the oath to the Con stitution, the recognition of which first placed the Crown on the head of his family, such a cere mony would be as grand as it would be useful. (Ibid.) [THE TIMES.] Thursday's Coronation naturally suggests a comparison with that of 1761. In all matters of form they agree; in many of their circumstances they materially differ. The preparations of the scene were the same—the arrangements in the Hall and the Abbey were nearly the same—the platform for the procession followed the same line between the Hall and the Cathedral, and presented little variety—the temporary theatres, galleries, and pavilions for viewing the pageant, were extremely alike. The ceremonies of the', banquet and the church, of the procession and the consecration, of the -religious show, and the festive entertainment, were precisely similar.— There was no variety in the class of persons or the description of officers who enjoyed the splen dour or performed the services of the day. The representative of the Lord of Scrivelsby was the champion of George 111. and likewise that of George IV. A Mr. Dymoke chivalrously threw down a useless gauntlet and uttered an unan swerable challenge amid .a festive hall of . princes and nobles on the 22d of September, 1761, and a similar gauntlet was thrown down and the same challenge uttered on Thursday. The actors and the spectators were changed ; the theatre, the scene, the piece remained the same in 1761, as in 1821. Even the orders in The Gazette issued from the Lord Great Chamberlain and Earl Marshal, and from the punctilious officers of the Herald's College were nearly the same. The doors of the Hall and Abbey were thrown open at three o'clock and shut at seven in 1761, as well as on Thursday. Privy Councils then sat to direct, as well as now, affairs of cookery and police—to make arrangements for pre-. serving the peace of the metropolis, and the proper costume in hats, and to receive reports from the Home Secretary and the wine-taster. But the parallel must soon end. In almost every circumstance in which the representations of the same ceremony could vary, the Coronation of Thursday varies from that of 1761. In the first place, the Royal Family consisted then, as now, of a King and a Queen. How different the treatment ! Then the Queen was crowned along with her husband, and received the homage, while she contracted the obligations becoming her rank and station. Nay, we are told, that when the Royal Couple appeared below the canopy in the procession, their . recent union, and their known attachment, called forth general sympa thy, and procured affectionate applause. On Thursday last the Queen was not only refused a participation in the ceremony of her husband's Coronation, but even admission to view it. This necessarily introduced all that difference in the marshalling the procession, and the subsequent ceremonies that arose from the presence and ab sence of Ladies. In 1761, as perfect union pre vailed in the Court,the people's loyal attachment to their Royal Family was undivided and with out alloy ; whereas on Thursday last, the cry of " the Queen for sever," was considered by the King's pretended friends as the watchword of disaffection and the shout of disloyalty. At the Coronation of our late lamented Sovereign we hear of no barriers being thrown across the streets to keep of the populace ; whereas on Thursday Palace-yard was cleared of all persons except the genteel mob who could afford to pay considerable sums for their seats. At the Coronation of their] late Majesties only Foot Guards were employed in Palaee..yaid and along the line of the proces-' sion, whereas on Thursday we had Horse and Foot, regUlars and yeomanry, city light horse, and boxers. The troops in and about London in September, 1761, did not exceed 3,000 ; whereas on Thursday they amounted to upwards of '20,000. In 1761 the Spitalfields weavers hung out streamers and banners in honour of their Ma jesties' Coronation : in 1821, we had illumina tions at the Horse Guards, and at the houses of the King's tradesmen. In 1761 the lower orders provided for their own amusement at their own expence ; whereas on Thursday they grumbled and broke windows (as we are told by the Mini sterial papers), even though they saw balloons, ifireworks, and illuminations, and could enjoy other entertainments paid for from the public purse. [NEW TIMES.]- Thursday, the 19th of July, 1821, a day that will be ever famous in the annals of this country, saw the performance of the grand National ceremony of the Coronation between King George - the Fourth, the Nobles, the Cler gy, the great men, and the people of this realm. Never did the consummation of this reli gious contract so deservedly cause a general in tensity of interest as it did on that occasion ; and never were the rejoicings and acclamations of England's subjects better merited, or more un equivocally expressed. King George IV. as cended not the Throne as a Conqueror, whose way and tract were stained with blood and de ceit—by whose sword the flower of the land had been cut off, not only from the enjoyment of liberty but that of life. He ascended not the Throne as an inexperienced or unsuccess ful Prince, but as a tried and an approved Ruler. The conduct of the most glorious Re gency ever known to this or any other country, had already stamped his name with immortality. By the magnanimity and perseverance of the Prince and people, during that ever-memorable Regency, was the overthrow of a mighty and dfingerous foe accomplished ; by its unshaken in tegrity and energetic exertions were the most frightful confederacies for the subversion of the liberty of Europe reduced ; and by its measures have the shackles of slavery been burst, and thousands of suffering wretches restored to li berty and peace.—But, blessed as we have been in a grand series of uninterrupted success and triumph—blessed as we now are in the possession of peace, power, fame, unrivalled commerce and territory, the measure of recompense was not full until the completion of this grand and conse quential ceremony. Happy is the man, who by the right of birth and Divine assistance is raised to the proud and honourable greatness of ruling over— " This blessed spot, this earth, this realm, this England, This nurse, this teeming womb of Royal Kings, Feared by their breed, and famous for their birth, This land of such dear souls, this dear, dear land ; Dear for her reputation through the world ; This Royal Throne of Kings, this sceptred isle, This earth of Majesty, this seat of Mars, This other Eden, demi-paradise ; This precious stone set in the silver sea!" But happier he who after a long and glorious servitude mounts to the full sway of his undoubt ed rights, amidst the well-earned acclamations of admiring and grateful multitudes. This last is the case of George the Fourth. Descended from an illustrious line of ancestors, it pleased Provi dence to impose on him as Regent of this land all the trials and distresses of Sovereignty with out the full fame and greatness attendant on that sacred and exalted office when its functions are executed with just vigilance and mercy. The ce remony, the rejoicings, the acclamations, and the proceedings on Thursday will be transmitted to posterity by the historian in the language of pride, admiration and delight. Had it been the intention of the Queen to mark in the eyes of the whole country, and of the assembled Representatives of Foreign Sove reigns, the immense and incalculable distance to which she has fallen below her August Husband, she could not have adopted a more effectual mode of obtaining her purpose than the step which she took on Thursday. She had re ceived an Order, which was really merciful to her, not to expose herself by any intrusion on a solemnity which she was so utterly unfit to participate. As a wife and a subject she was bound to obey, and she might have done herself honour by a dignified obedience. But on this solemn occasion she thought. fit to disobey—and the deep and bitter draught of mortification she has in consequence drained to the very dregs.— The Times, but that paper's falsehoods are too gross and notorious to excite any surprise, unless when it unconsciously wanders into truth—The Times said she would present herself at the place of Coronation, attended by her Great Officers of State ! What was the fact! One solitary Gen tleman accompanied her—no other officer, no other advocate, no other partizan ! Surgeon Hume was out of the way—Sheriff Waithman and Alderman Wood were displaying their loyal zeal in the King's procession ; and as to Messrs. Brougham, Denman, &c. we have the authority of The Morning Chronicle for saying, " that the Queen's legal advisers exerted themselves to per suade her Majesty not to go down to the Abbey." —(lbid.) [BRITISH PRESS.] The anxious bustling pursuit after amusement which commenced in every part of the metro- ' , pok,long before ,the rising of the sun on Thurs day morning, was continued by many persons throughout the whole of yesterday. Every scene which had been devoted to the festivities of the coronation was again visited by no inconsiderable crowds, as if by such means the enjoyment of the former day's splendours could be still further prolonged. Thursday, indeed, presented such scenes as cannot often occur in the longest life, and the day was universally enjoyed as one that ought to be devoted without reserve to pleasure. It is exceedingly delightful to our minds to see the great body of the people relaxing from their labours in the enjoyment of splendid national fes tivities; nor indeed, as it appears to us, can a moderate portion of ttw- public money be better employed than in contributing occasionally to the gratification of people Is large, though at inter vals sufficiently distant to give the zest of novelty to each enjoyment. We know that there are manj , politicians who look on such proceedings with deep suspicion, considering them as a manifestation of an unsound principle, as well in the people as in the Government—as not belonging properly to a free constitution, and as a bribe to the multitude ex torted by fear, and not an honourable, largesse bestowed with munificence and accepted with gratitude. But, looking around us, we can per ceive no cause to justify the intrusion, in the pre sent circumstances of the country, of such uneasy apprehensions. There are instances, no doubt, in .the histories of the great ancient republics, wlitze the ambitious leaders of parties corrupt ed the native simplicity of the people by the bribery of splendid shows and festivals, and drew from their venal support the means of over turning the general liberty. The imperial mas ters of the Roman world in subsequent times found it expedient, if not necessary, to purchase popular favour by the frequent spectacle of splendid exhibitions, and especially of theatrical representations, and this necessity seems in every age to have been felt by despotic Princes, so that, in fact, with them to keep the people in good humour, by affording them the indulgence of public amusements, has generally been the distinguishing policy of their domestic adminis trations. It does not, however, follow, because arbitrary governments may find such a mode of amusing the people politic or necessary, that therefore the extension of similar indulgences to the people of this country should be considered as an indication of an approach to arbitrary prin ciples on the part of our Government, or should be supposed to operate as a bribe to the people to betray their political interests. It has been often and truly remarked, that the mere cere mony of the Coronation adds nothing whatsoever either to the dignity or the power of the King, and that it might be performed or omitted alto gether at the discretion of his Majesty. Such es pecially was the point of the arguments used by the King's Attorney and Solicitor-General before the Council in opposiiion to the Queen's claim to share the honours of the gorgeous ceremony.— We must, however, confess, that to our minds this ceremony is not without its importance. Not un important are the proud recollections of chivalrous pomp and glory that are inspired by it, and which are so intimately blended with the spirit-stirring consciousness of national greatness and independ ence ; not unimportant is the proud display of all that is eminent amongst us in rank, learning, virtue, piety, and valour—all united into one bright galaxy--the mind, the animating prin ciple of the nation, made visible and environed with every circumstance of dignity and splendour. Such an occasion ought not to be omitted for dis playing the distinctions of rank, as upon such dis tinctions the frame of our admirable Constitution is founded ; but beyond every thing is its import ance raised, as it affords to a free people the best and most appropriate opportunity of devoting the spontaneous offering of their affectionate loyalty to the person of their King. This opportunity was not lost on Thursday, and never did a Mo narch receive from his people in general more ar dent and en thusiastic assurances of fidelity and love than were manifested on the day of the Coronation, in every way, by the immense multitude of this me tropolis, to our present beloved and gracious King. From the preparations that are known to have been made in every part of the United Kingdom for celebrating the Coronation, it is clear that the festivities of the day were not confined to the metropolis. In every city and large town in the empire means were adopted to enable the mass of the people to share these festivities—in some, by the exhibition of splendid shows ; in others, by the more substantial enjoyment of good old Eng lish cheer. This latter mode of celebrating the event is certainly the most rational, as it is the most generally useful, but it is suited only for small communities, such as for the tenants of a nobleman or wealthy commoner, where the feel ing of deference and respect will insure decorum. We shall probably hear of many of these rural festivals when the Peers, having now discharged their duty to the King, shall return to the midst of their own little kingdoms in the different parts of the country. Such occasional acts of libera lity and indulgence are strong promoters of kindly feelings upon both sides, and are, in our opinion, productive of more public good than is generally imagined. There cannot be a scene of higher interest or of purer enjoyment, nor one more strongly calculated to excite the finest sympathies of our nature, than the spectacle of an English Nobleman or Gentleman standing in the midst of his tenantry, dispensing among them comfort and happiness, and receiving from their honest, contented faces, the simple but eloquent expression of their gratitude. I - MORNING .HERALM] The impulse given to the population of the Metropolis had scarcely subsided yesterday. It will be observed, from the Court Circular, that his Majesty's health has not been in the least impaired by the fatigue of the ceremonial. It ap pears almost providential that, in all the bustle and vivacity of such vast , assemblies, in different places, within and without the Metropolis, no serious bodily injury has been suffered in the case of a single individual. Offences were also rare, considering the occasion. The Police Offices have had but little accession of criminal business. The only popular disorders were some outrages upon a few houses, by the mob that followed the Queen's carriage. A curious correspondence has passed between the Queen, the Archbishop of Canterbury, and Lord Sidmouth.' The Queen, after the refusal to admit her Majesty, on Thursday, to the Abbey and Hall, immediately addressed a letter to the Archbishop of Canterbury, desiring that his Grace would take measures for her Majesty's Coronation on an early day (the following Mon day,) in order to profit by the preparations for the Coronation of the King ; and thus consider ately avoid any addition to the public expence. His Grace replied that he could not move a step in such an affair without the commands of his Majesty. The Queen next wrote to the King, requesting that his Majesty would give the ne cessary commands—to which Lord Sidmouth re plied by referring her Majesty to the decision of the Privy Council. The Queen's letters were written on the day of the Coronation, and are marked by a certain precipitation of style not exactly suited to a State Paper. As to any object aimed at in this correspondence, we should suppose that her Majesty was resolved merely not to let the ceremony pass without letting off a rocket on the occasion. We cannot help taking the liberty to notice the dignity and good taste with which the Archbishdp of Canterbury has replied to-the Queen's note.—The Queen,. in her letter to the King, has communicated •to his Ma jesty her intention of visiting Edinburgh at the same time at which he visits Dublin. But Lord Sidmouth makes no reply to this example of connubial confidence and duty. We know not how the intimation will be received by our north ern fellow-subjects, whose gallantry seldom sxj seeds their prudence.—(lbid.) PROVINCIAL JOURNALS. [From the " Birmingham and Lichfield Chronicle,"July -19.1 There is your Crown, And he that wears the Crown immortally Long guard it yours. Such is the sentiment deeply felt, and enthusias tically uttered by every loyal heart and tongue in the British dominions, on the solemn festival of his Majesty's Coronation. It has been said, that there is not now a crowned Monarch in Europe. It may be so; we are not prepared to affirm the truth of the position, or to deny it. But be it so—England will be a proud exception to the general rule. She will not swerve from the ancient, significant, and religious ceremonial,by which her Kings have, through a long succession of ages, received the emblems of their Sovereignty over a free and loyal people, in'th e presence of God, and from the hands of his Ministers. She has no cause to do so. Her King is never so safe, or so glorious, as when surrounded by his subjects; and his subjects are ever willing and ready to contribute to support the splendour and dignity of their Sovereign. We said that the day of his Majes ty's Coronation would be a day of rejoicing and festivity from one end of the British Islands to the other: and we calculated rightly upon the spirit and loyalty of our countrymen when we made the assertion. Since that great day of Jubilee, when the whole nation poured forth their gratitude to the Giver of all good for having preserved their late venerable Monarch through a reign of half a century, we remember no occasion which has excited so general a feeling of rejoicing, or Occasional such ample preparations for a natonal holiday, as the Coronation of George the Fourth. In every City and Town, nay we go fur ther, and say, perhaps in every village in the United King lorn, some means will be found to shew, that Britons feel themselves exalted by the glury of their Monarch, and that the affections of his people are still the brightest jewels in his Crown. It is delightful to sec the joy and gratitude of the nation shewing it self now as formerly in works of piety and charity. When an Englishman's heart is glad his first impulse is to pour forth his thanks to the great author of his blessings • his next, to diffuse the joy he feels himself a mong hi s humble brethren by distri buting to them the means of merriment and festivity. Such are the preparations in this town for this day's Jubilee. Odr churches will be all open, and we doubt not cro w d e d w ith grateful worshippers ; and preparations are making on the most extended scale of considerate liberality, for enabling all of every rank to partake in the national feast. The children of our several charity schools will all be pro vided with a dinner. The Sunday schools at their several places of instruction, or in other situations more commodious; the children of the national school in their own spacious school rooms. Provision has also been made for the comfort of the aged and infirm, who will be feasted in the large premises of .11f. Beards worth, who has most kindly offered them to the Committee for the purpose. And while those who could not safely be mingled with a large assemblage are thus attended to, various stations are marked out, where provisions will be plentifully distribuud to the people at large. Every arrangement has been made which prudence pan suggest to prevent confusion ; but the bcst preventive will, we are sure, be found in the good feeling of all our townsmen ; who will perceive that this should be a day of feasting and gladness, not of disorder ; and will chew that they know the value of the old adage " Be merry and wise.' And will it be believed, that, on such an occasion, one heart, will be closed against the general joy, or one eye averted with the scowl of discontent from the splendour and hapPinos of the scene which the Metropolis will then present.. One there will be, one proud heart which is alike insensible to shame and fear, and seeks only the gratification of its own selfish and revengful passions, and when it has outraged every feeling of female delicacy, and every duty of a wife, and a subject, will glory in its spirit and magnanimity, and boast that it has no advisers. Fain would we believe that this last boast is true : that no Englishman can be foµnd so lost to a sense of duty, as to advise that line of conduct, which some are neverthe less are found base enough to defend. Whether the meditated insult to our beloved Sovereign will be attempted we know rot —we care not, because we are sure that it will recoil upon a c contriver ; because we know that our King is safe in the affec tions, and happy in the loyalty of his people; and that intro sion upon the solemn ceremonies of the day will be effec tually prevented. Strange indeed would it be, ifEngland's King should not be crowned, because a furious woman wills it other wise ; and stranger still, if the sacred rite of his Coronaticti could be disturbel at her pleasure. The Throne which foreigit hostility never could remove, will not now be shaken by fe male;„ though all her State Officers, her Chamberlain and Pi' be at her beck ; and all her friends, if friends she has, or can have, be gathered round her to defy their King.— His duefrom us is this Imperial Crown, Which as immediate from his Father's blood - - Derives itself to him—and put the world's whole strength Into one giant arm, it shall not force This lineal honour from him. COURSE OF EXCHANGE, July 20. Amster dam Ditto, at Sight l2 15 Rotterdam l2 19 • Antwerp l2 I ~ Hamburgh 3B 1r ) gi Altona Paris, 3 Day's sight .25 75 0 1- ; ( 4 * Us. Ditto Bourdeaux, ditto Frankforton the Main Madrid Cadiz Bilboa xi 'grtcair4l Barcelona Seville Gibraltar Leghorn Gel vat •.. 434-Venice, Ital. Lir. 97 60 Malta 45 -Naples 394 Palermo 804 Lisbon Oporto Rio Janeiro Dublin .... 9i BULLION. Portugal Gold, in Coin 1 .0 0 0 pef o °' Foreign Gold, in Bars 3 :7 104 New Doubloons New Dollars • - . 0 -4 - 9 -k Silver in Bars, Standard 0 4 wi ~ BI RTHS. .11 Yesterday the Lady of Paulet St. John Mildmay, Esq• of a son. , 0 0f On Thursday morning, the 19th inst. in Lower Gro 10 1,1 street, the Right Honourable Lady Catharine Whytz. ) 5 ' of a son. MARRIED. h g als Lady Susan Sherard, sister to th 4 Earl of Parboroug toot her hand, a few days ago, at the seat of the /Ton. J. 0 011 ; 0 :lie in Northamptonshire, to Lieut.-Col. Reeve, of the Greisho Guards. After the ceremony, the happy Couple left Fin for Staplefoid Park, the seat of he Noble Ea rl. .pcigire' On the IBth, John Sivewright, t jun. Esq., of Tavistoc o to Mary, second daughter of the late John flugho , :Warden Ash, Essex. DIED. or . i rcl, _ ;a s on the of On Sunday, the 15th inst. Somerville Mar - James Ward, Esq. R. A. r 0, On Tuesday last, George Fenton Roberts, 9 ,5 ' the 77th late o n Jo T hn ue W sda m y . , t ß h o e b l e 7 r th ta, i E ns s t. q. joofhCnantOn. Newby, 5 , 347 _in i i ‘4. year of his age. ..,e, Upper Baker- On Thursday, the 19th inst. at Paz k-re" Walter liebden, street, after a severe and protracted 11/n ' Esq. of Stockwell. - fe w days' illness, the On the 17th inst. at Hearne Bay, titer Curate of soy/ay:IL-0 Rev. Benjamin Forfitt Dornford, 31.. A . and Reculvers, son of the late Josiah Dornfort_ij,..t.." Majesty's Justices of the Peace for the county LONDON : Printed by J. B. C iftSTAIRS, of No. 29, Great Ormond -street, Quee a r ‘; and published by W. A, SCRIPPS, of No. 7,1-SouutheAlotten-street, at THE SvN OFricE, No 112, Strand AtiVEßlSEStinit!. ORDERIi. LETTERS, & C• tpost-Ifaitt):l9-tat be zareiSS,:ii.