The Sun. — London, England, 1821-07-25 00:00:00

- - .;‘ , le • , : .... —NNEIik, -'....-t, .w k.. _ f !_h ,44,440. - ••••••••^ , v,---,-..v.,-- ...... ., _ r .-... i ...... ::: • .; (9 . p 4,, 'r ..; , FiE7 '.•-•," ., ___ ...,..._.‘_,,,.,. ~....... _ , • • . • Z )/ ts :: r•.- 7 _ ` T ._........N . ~. -v,,, ,' ..„ Ffr ,_,,, 71, . ~ • ' ~. „ ~,,,444 A 7/W ---- • 341, - ,... C.?" . - ' 4 ti'lliii . Oft .:-.4',,. reg// . ) . I•C'74 #eir,-': - /P - , -,7, -- 4:4 ( :/ -. /I/,,,/-I,e--4._ • ! r-e-a . ',,, - ~,,: , 5/ i t dr..- -e, . ..... 17iic).!-11(1 (4 9 - _, NuATEER 9021.] WEDNESDAY, JULY 25, 1821 PRICE SEVENPENCE TO BE DRAWN NEXT SATURDAY, Ir°I4KINS'S PICTURE LOTTERY. The Putchaser of a Red Ticket, and a Black Ticket stirs tu gain a Prize. • -Tickets ii. 3s. each, sold at Nos. 53 and °4 ) New Bond-street, No. 90, Cheapsidc, and at all the . I "`' tt erY Offices. SCHEDULE OP . TIIE, . • 1 FIRST GRAND PRIZE, valued at PRIZES. £7,500 0 1 SECOND GRAND PRIZE - . • '3,750 0 1 THIRD GRAND PRIZE - 939 10. 40 CAPITAL . PRIZES, each £l7l 14'- 0 ' 6,8613 0 ••• • 150 Ditto 71 8.0 10,710 10 1 , 0 00 Di tto- - 35 14 0 85,700 0 40 Ditto - 151 4 0 ti,048 ••0 I ° o Ditto - 25 4 0 2,520 0 09 Ditt o l2 12 0 5,0i7 8 5. 0'121i1t 0 8 8 0 2,940 0 ' ' ° ° o 1/itto - 6 0 " 6,300 0 4 . 0 06 -n1.4,, -•- - 9 a r , - 5 5 0 21,000 0 Ditto - 4 4 0 89,757 .4 1 GRAND CAPITAL PRIZE - - 165 - 0 1 LAST GRAND CAPITAL -PRIZE - 3,000 • 0 16r550 iZes • . • Grand Total X! 52 ,5225 12 v di r The superior merit of the Pictures and Grand Works; wii, 9l for m t h ese Prizes, is universally acknowledged. The 1 44, 4 1 , f 1° Piltitwof the, late venerable President and principal teCuers of the R o y a l A ca d em y, was i n the' very highest „ bra i se. si r , u " ) .latilin W t vs " they are coirect and beautiful, es sa, • , A u nut be honoured and admired by subsequent ages." •Sir 14.4,,111.,4s Lawrence " has nu difficulty in saying, that they are c4Cn"ful specimens." Sir William Beechy says, " there bAo st ut be two opinions on their merits they are certainly tAd~he e xquisitely finished and . unigne." Mr. Ward says. x r ,e_ Can he but one opinion as respects their excellence." of tli t .",e, o " has great pleasure in adding his testimony to that .tn t , d r.irsident of the Royal Academy, in whose iii4ll com ht.,4,'l")r) he entirely concurs." . Ale. Smirke says, " the itiz, n; "' which they are completed. as Paintings, is new and I "us, end the result • far exCeeds any coloured imitations ` v re ever i Europe." produced - EAST IND HOUSE, Aly it, 1321. . 1,11 IZ E AGENTS, T IA RUSTEES of PRIZE MONEY, and "er P ERSONS en , 1 ed in PRIZE CONCERNS, and their ntat ' f- F, ll "Prese • g es. }1 0 11 COURT of DIRECTORS of the L AN , US ITED COMPANY of INIEItOHANTS of ENG- N o 3 TR ADING t o the EAST INDIES, do hereby give Le, , ; 1 . by A c t o f P ar li ament o f the Ist and dof his presen 4;7 4, enTs. et, which received the Royal Assent on the 4'ine t 4 UNCLAIMED SHARES Of BOOTY, SA ...M ONEY, HEAD-MONEY, BOUNTY MON EY, A nd i)i,. " a ' '‘ C3 E - N.IONEY, and of Money arisen from or , distri lphlt3"hlt in .respect o f any Capt ure or o th er W ar lik e tiggvice Rr, bel o n g i ng t o Officers; Soldiets, or Sailors, or r a tly et her "2ersanS in 'th e Milit ar y y r N ova l S e r v i ce o f th e Com "d remaining in. the hands of any Prize Agent, or Person whinnsw:ver, residing in the United Kingdom, bc PAID over to the Con it of Directors in London, / 1 1 41 .1 S ix Calendar M on th s a ft er pass i ng th e A c t, to h e ap pito' t " *the purpos.cs-of Lord Clive% Fund and Poplar Hos art th e P ersons h av i ng suc h Money in their hands, zie,rePtited by th e A c t, w i t h ou t f art h er not i ce, to d e li ver an 1'"1 Mirror to the Secretary of the said Company in Lon sutlicit,.nitti''List fth e Nmes, Rank, Regiment, r other ,ff ida ' l '"cripti t o m of the a persons entitled thereto, o verified' Plan e , ' l.4 ' 00 path, of. the party required to deliver the Pe t , "I .' ll °ath to be taken before any Magistrate or other "'" 6le, ()ri- authoriz e d by any Court of Law or Equity to admi-. PE'T'ER ALTER, Assistant-Secretary. ° / 11 1'7•NTAL AND CLASSICAL EDUCATION. lE:T HERToN HOUSE, WORCESTER, It•N; r)i C IASSIC and PREPARATORY SCHOOL tor ' ond • d• ce ts the soperinten of Mr. ALEXANDER 14 ,0.) S (Successor, to the Rev. ALLEN WHEELER, re-opeu after the present Vacation, on MONDAY, The Oriental Department of this Establish 1,, NI ( ni.oct e d b y the celebrated ,I . rarel leT and Linguist, tr siaa.. formerly Interpreter to the British Embassy in '1.k1'1.41.,4170 and other Particulars; may be known by apply- 11 SUSSEX. Altit: VILLA, GARDENS, PLEASURE-GROUNDS, AND MEADOW. '1 1 1 TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, by Mr. WELLER, :nn MONDAY, the 30th PR ofJuly, at Twelve o'Clock, „ I,EffOLD ESTATE, comprising a de tht":;t.,,ful Marine Villa, Coach-house, Stables, Cottage, leaß ure-grorinds, Green-house, and Meadow, mea- N e Acres and Six Poles most tastefully disposed in N ."1:11 C-, N - 1? P J'rest Trees and Sl:eubs, a remarkably pleasing ;,,); tty 6 .} the basement, the Domestic Othces, of Kitch en, c 4: lire, and Cellars, Ground Fluor, a T uscan 'ro.n -t,,,,k;; wi th Ith P nrtland-stone Steps, a neat Entrance and . Stair tvitiPlate glass Window, beautifully painted-, Eattng ebl,th,..' toldin, doors, Library, wit It a Bed-room, Drawpg. 1-le LQliambers, Servant's-room, a small . Boud oi r, t44,-(l`slv ter, in the Turret, at the top of which is an 01.)- ,nlla t j Ill ' e r c r e ,senting the most enchanting Views of Sea and -"" co • trees have all the luxuriance of an g e „, 4 4 ,_ o . the,"'.t,i,,`,97, situate in the much admired and healthy . Vil ,,t4Z4,tia'-el`nn, 1 mile front Bognor and 7 front Chichester, : i t ay-f o ' c '-',otl c i e 4 f nd property of the late William Hayley, Esq. "nd ; a - "tt ge Tbree-stalled Stable, Carriage-house, i'tt rai . l l , l l / I nee at d _G. ro a , - )m ' 's Chamber ; Arcade 16.1 feet long. Ca l re. "Y after, and following day, the Household Al an 4 1o g L t 4 „ 4 a nd Particulars may be had at the Auction at ed: each, awl of Mr. Weller, Chichester. . ~ j 'q,o„,„, Co n ..0. OF FAMILY INFORNIA roSN. 1 ,,') ,. znorr'eted in Thirteen Par's (which may be had by one e , - " t urrie e s a 'X ' timo pr i c ., 2` 5 :(3,1. each, forming rwo n l d ar l g n.: - "ing - 11°' yrice 11. 14s. in boards, an Origina l a E .„..,,°ll4, entitled In t;a; hian:,,4l4lLY CY CLOPJEDIA, being .i a_ - eAlly arr-.-4, of useful and necessary Knowledge, -a n l s pha p t i e s. tereries, a 4 :, l fe. t il ; comprising all the recent e l o n n v o e n n ly io , Ag,ricul aliterz.and cii".l.,"7rrovements, in Do:i r i o t. ‘ st e i d c I. : T re i , ts eases i 'i t ul io I se t n y t ; the most Frame,Humanaiit. with the Mode of Methods of curing 1( 4. 14' 7' in Causes „I f o l) .he • Drow n i n g, otlit r. Accidents, and P . 0 .1- Aee,uri •)xerrations -on D " i7t n a ' nd ' lterinien; a com prehensive at ik are t cl i f t he most striking Oltiects in Natural History . , am kr-"' an l d "nin 'att • and a'Oetail of various Procqsses in the indain- Marinfactu're's Also, a concise View of th . e Hyman tin t , a " tile Passions; with their particular Application to AMprovement in Education and Morals. 11 7 JAMES JENNINGS. i tl i m i n li s s ," i ginal and valuable Work is printed in double co tiled pa -e good Pipet f and contains upwards of F i fteen Hun art 6 " of immediately connected . with t d be Domestic Life By means of close printing f an tth a d joxp‘a.lg,eb,_ it compreheinis at much matter as is usua.ltlyo pre- I. all ' . 't an ordinary size; And cannot, 1 . is . l' i to th e .. . 1 o f being considered a most valuable addition 1 ,r, rxixIILI LIBRARY. 4 v : ty l r ld l ii o n : Primed tor Sherwond, Neely, and . sv, and sold by all 13 ooksellers: Jones, Pater VIC7'(Ltf.LING.OFFICII, July 24, 1821. THE COMMISSIONERS for VICTUAL LING His MAJESTY'S NAVY-. do hereby give- Notice, that on Tucsday,the 21st of August next, they will be ready, to . receive Tenders in writing , (sealed up),. 'and treat for the Supply of all such quantities of SEA PROVISIONS as may be demanded for the use of His Majesty's Ships and 'Vessels at hunleury,.in lieland, for' the space of Twelve Calendar Months. The-conditions of the Contract may be seen at the Secre tary's Office, at ,this Office, or by applying to the ?ostmilster No regard will he had .to-any Tender in which the Price shall not be inserted ire !Fords at length, or that shall not tic delivered to the Board - before One o'Clock on the said Tuesday, the el a of August next, nor unless the Person who makes the Tender, or some Person on his behalf, attends, .t.O answer when called for: nor will any Tender that contains extravagant prides • upon some articbs, and prices muck in ferior to the real value upon others, be considered as proper to be admitted. Each Toatder must also be accompanied by a Letter, signed by two responsible Persons, engagiug to become hound with the Party tenderiog', in ,the Penal Sltm of 600/. for the due performance Of the Contract. VICTUrILLING-OFFICE, July 24, 1821. PRE .COMMISSIONERS for VICTUAL 'LING His MAJESTY'S Nil VY do hereby give No' tire, that on. Friday, the 3d of August .itext, they will be ready to receive Tenders in writing (sealed up), and treat for One Hundred and Twenty Tons of NEW IRON HOOPS, of the following descriptions, viz. Tons. Butt Hoops Stout Plate 'Ditto 99 1 , 20 Tans, to be re-mctnufactured from. Old, Broken, Bent, and Pieces of Iron Hoops remaining in his Majesty's Victualling Pre mises at Deptford; to be delivered in the space of Six by egnal Weekly proportions; into the Victucilling Stores at that place, and to be paid Jro . by 63i115, paykrble, without in terest, sixty clangs after date. The Conditions of the Contracts may be seen at the Secre tarq's O f fice.. No .retrard will be had to any Tender in which .the Price Shall not he inserted in words at length,'or that shall not he delivered to the Board before One o'Cloch on the said Friday, the 3d -laigust next ; nor unless the Person who makes the !'eviler, or some Person on his behalf; attends to answer when called for _ _ . _ Each Tender nettst also be accompanied 'a Letter signed ba_4wo responsible Persons, engaging to become bound with the Party tendering, in the penal Sum of 1200/., for the due performance y .the Contract. • FROM THE - LONDON GAZETTE JULY 24. MILITARY PROMOTIONS. Commissions in the Stirlingshire Gentlemen- Yeomanry and Volunteer Cavalry, • signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Stirling. Thomas Graham Stirling, Esq. to be Major, vice Speirs, re signed ; Robert C. Graham. Bontine, ' jun. Gent. to be Lieute nant, vice Finlay Son, resigned. BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED. C. W. Huybens, Castle-street, Leicester-square, picture. dealer.. BANKRUPTS. C. W. Huybens, Castle-street, Leicester-square, picturb dealer, to surrender July , 28, August 7, Sept. 4, at Guildhall. Solicitor, Mr. Clarke, Bishopsgate Churchyard. ' T. Treadway, Sloane-square, Chelsea, chinaman, July 28, August 7, Sept. 4, at Guildhall. 'Solicitors, Messrs. Atkinson and Wylde, Chancery-lane. J. B. Snowdon, Lynn, linendraper, August 17, 18, Septem ber 4, at the Court-house, Leeds. Solicitor, Mr. Makmson, Temple. W. Kirk, Sutton, Yorkshire, jobber, August 24, 25, Sept. 4, 'at the White horse Inn, Mahon. Solicitor, Mr. Wilson, Gre vile-street, Hatton-garden. • J, Jagger, East Stonehouse, Devonshire, stonemason, Aug. 6,8, Sept. 4, at the Royal Hotel; Plymouth. Solicitor, Mr. Wright, King's. Bench-walk, Temple.. 11. Smith, Blackburn, cotton-manufacturer, August 17, 18, Sept. 4, at the. New Inn, Blackburn. Solicitor, Mr. Wigles- Worth, Gray's Inn. A. F. Monk,. Tollesbury, Essex, dealer in cattle, Aug. 20,21, Sept. 4, at the Three Cups Inn, Colchester. Solicitor, Mr. Lawrence, Maldon. • - T. Lesingliam, Worcester, hosier, August 20, 21, Sept. 4, at the Bell Inn, Worcciter. Solicitor, .slr: Platt, New Bos well-court. J. Roberts, Kingston-upon-Hull, black beer-brewer, July 30, 31, Sept. 4, at the Dog and Duck Tavern, Kingston-upon- Hull. Solicitor, Mr. Shaw, Ely-place, Holborn. W. Stanifordr, Little . Eastcheap, wine -merchant, July 28, Aug. 11, Sept. 4, at*Guildhall. Solicitors, Messrs. Wadeson and Son, Austin-friars. DIVIDENDS. Aug. 14, H. Friend, Southwark, engineer- 2 Aug. 20, J. Browne, Bridgewater, tailor—Aug 14, J. Townsend, Lud gate-hill, 14, T. Jones, Ware, banker—Aug. 14, G. W. Bull;ley, Queen-street, Hanover-square, wine importer—Aug. 14, J. Lyon, M arsham-street, cooper—. Aug. 14, T. and J. Bowley, Bankside, Surrey, torn - -merchants—Jury 21, R. Simpson, Crown-court, Threadneedle-street, merchant_ July 28, 3. R. Browne, New-road, St. Pancras, statuary- Aug. 14, AV. Kerr, Sherbone-lane, wine-merchant—Aug. 17, J. Wood, Nottingham, hosier—Aug. 14, J. P. and J. Dubois, Alderman's-walk, merchants. CERTIFICATES-AUGUST 14. T: E. llulkes, Rochester, miller—T. M. Thatcher, Hunger ford-wharf, Strand, coal-merchant—J. Partridge, Stourport, Worcestershire. maltster. PARTNERSHIPS .DISSOLVED. J..and F. Brittan, Dudley, lmen-drapers.—J. W. nillhack and W. Rangecroft, George-street, Spitalfields, sugar-refiners. H. Bassington and T. Hockley, Ringsland-green, nursery men.—B. Donkin and T. Gill, Bermondsey, tanners—J. Will man and W. Colo, Fenchurch-street, tea-dealers.—M. A. Wrintmore and R. 'Padfield, 'Bristol, woollen-drapers.—J. Sykes, B. Beauniont, and R. Sykes, Redcross-street, tobacco manufacturers.W., G. and J. Stirling, and W. Morriio n , Glasgow, merchants . — E. Lamburd and T. Taylor, Pcnge wharf, Surrey , coal-merchants . — J. 'Wood and J. Varlet', Al mondbury, Yorkshire, scribbling-millers.—J. Cole and J. T. Lowther, Loman's-pond, Southwark, colour-manufacturers.— T. Johnson and W. Stevens,. Chesterfield, Derbyshire, check manufacturers. • COURSE OF EXCHANGE, July 24. Arnstetdam ' • (2 18 C. F. Ditto, at Sight Rotterdam . . l2 19 Antwerp l2 11 Hamburgli 3B S 9 , 1 Us Altona Paris, 3.Day's sight Ditto Bourdeaux, ditto Frankforton the Pain Iklatlrid Cadiz - Bilboa '• 351 Effective Barcelona . !;eville ' • Gibraltai • Leghorn Oct oa .• .. 434-Venice, Ital, Lir 27 60 . Malta Palermo Lisbon Oporto Rio Janeiro "Dublin .... 9i - 9 per Cent. • BULLION. . . . Portugal Gold ; in Coin., 1.0 0 0 pct 02. Foreign Gold, in Bar; u 17 10f New Doubtoons • - .... u 0 o New D'ullin•A .. Silver. In Bar's, `Mani:lard .0 THE CORONATION. PROVINCIAL CELEBRATIONS. BRISTOL, J 19.—Neversincesievehaci the lionohr of . giving a description of passing events, have we felt such un mixed gratification as in detailing the events of this day in Bristol. It was from sun-rise to sun-set a contin u ed e b u llition of loyelty, rejoicing, and good humour. Before one o'clock a round of cannon from Brandon Hill, announced its commencement. The salute was repeated again at four, andcontinued at intervals throughout the morning. Soon after eight, Gentlemen with parties of well-dressed females were seen escorting them to the different houses of their friends through which the intended Procession was to pass ; and the Parish Bells were all ringing merry peals. The day itself was one of the finest we have en joyed this summer. About nine o'clock the,Ministers, Church wardens; and Vestries of the different Parishes began to walk in procession to the Geildhall, most of them preceded with a Royal Blue J3anner i e4.l - e. for the occaaion, there to wait till the other parties had assembled at the Council- House, from which the procession to the Cathedral was to commence.— This took _place about half-past twelve, and owing to the admirable arrangements 4dopteti by those to whom en Its management was trusted, if proceeded without the slight est interruption. The Gentlemen to whom this arduous task was confided, were Mr. O. Fedden and Mr. H. Smith.—To the troops under the command of Copts, Smyth and Bevan, the greatest praise is due for the forbearance and calmness which they used in escorting tye-procession, 'and pre venting interruption. Indeed we think it could never have pro ceeded without their protection. it occupied 37 minutes in passing, from the first appearance of the three Yeomanry Ca valry to its close. The man who wore the beautiful polished steel suit of Armour of the sth Harry, looked remarkably well, and sat his charger with much grace and dignity:—The Free masons' Lodges of the City, in their different costumes, added greatly also to the liveliness of the scene. The procession reached the Cathedral about 2 o'clock ; nearly one hundred and twenty Ladies had been previously admitted with tickets, the principal part of which the Dean had placed at the dispoOal of the Mayor and Corporation. The Evening Service was admirably chaunted and read by the Reverend Mr. Bedford, the Precenter, and Dr. Randolph, one of the Pre bendaries ; and an Anthem of Dr. Green's; and Ha - ndell's Coronation Anthem, were most delightfully sung and per..: fbrmed ; Mr. ,Wasbrough presiding at the Organ with his usual ability;-after which a most excellent Sermon was preached by the Very Rev. the Dean, from the lst• Epistle of Peter, 2nd chapter, verse 17, " Love the Brotherhood, fear God, honour the King."—The Procession haying returned in the same order up Clare-street, through Wine-street, Dolphin -street, Bridge-street, and up High-street, the different members of which it consisted dispersed at the Council-house. SII EFFIE Li).—The Coronation of his Majesty George the Fourth was celebratedhere;on Thursday last, in a most splendid manner. A cessation of labour was general throughout the town, the shops and manufactories being, with very few excep tions, closed during the whole of the day. ,Indeed the popular feeling was of a character that might very properly be thought to proceed from a large stock of sound judgment and good sense; and in almost every instance of conviviality that we have heard of; there appeared a determination to compliment the King, without any mixture of design, or what may be termed equivocal matter. We believe the tribute of respect was not less sincere than it appeared to be general, and that the effect of the day's proceedings was of the most agreeable kind, in every case that was at all distinguished for its loyal character. We understand that in manufactories the means of rejoicing were liberally supplied by their respective owners, and that the'workmen were enabled to join in the general. festivity.. Minor processions, formed from this class of individuals, were frequent in the course of the day, having for their object the display of a roast sheep, and other substantial viands, calculated to contribute to their mirth and entertainment. A day more. entirely, devoted to festivity we do not remember having seen in this place, nor ;il+*; thing more truly becoraing in its population, th...4ttly the 'Whole of which appeared to be on the alert, and disposed to join in the general rejoicing. The procession, having been ar ranged, set - off from the canal basin to the burial ground, where the ceremonial of laying the first stone of Saint George's Church teok place, among an innumerable concourse of spectators, a large proportion of which consisted of the most re spectable families in the town and .neighbourhood, and, in what relates to the female part, of a very interesting display of youth and beauty. A platform of large dimensions had been previously provided, by means of which an immense number of persons, principally of the fair sex, were comfortably accommodated and enabled to hear. and see-what passed ,without sustaining.the usual inconvenience resulting from the pressure of so large' a multitude. Two coronation medals, one gold and, the other silver, were sent 'by the. express order of his Majesty to the Master Cutler, J. D. Skelton, Esq. for the purpose of being deposited in the first stone, which was done accordingly, - by placing them in a large decanter bottle, with a variety of other coins, and inscriptions upon parchment, and securing the whole in an aperture of. the stone, never. more to be seen by any that are now living, or that may hereafter live for many generations to come.—The general effect of what passed was certainly much indebted to the musical performances of the two military bands. We can scarcely imagine any thing more chaste or beautiful, more calculated to promote an elevation of soul, than thermion of the vocal and instrumental powers, particularly in the coro nation Anthem, and in the Hymns that preceded it. PLYMOUTH.—Thursday being the day appointed for the eelebration of his Majesty's Coronation, the morning was ushered in by many a merry peal.; the Royal Standard of England was displayed from the towers and signal4tation, and colours decorated with laurel, &c. were suspended from the windows in the different streets. At ten o'clock the Mayor and Corporation, attended by the military staff, and preceded by the band of the 11th regiment, walked in procession to St. Andrew's Church, and on their entrance were reeted with— " God Save the King." After service the Hallelujah and Co ronation anthems were excellently Sung, under the direction of Messrs. Bennet and Sheppard, the fine powerful tone of the organ giving great effect to the performance. On leaving the Church they were met by the procession from the Hoe, at the head of Broad-street, and joined in the following order : —Corporation Flag—Two Trumpeters, on Horseback— Town's Corporals, with cloaks and staves—Committee of the Festivities—Pensioners, Naval and Military—Methodist Sunday School—New Tabernacle Sunday SchoolL.-Baptist Sunday School—Batter-street Charity School—Public Free School-- - -Union Flag—Band of Music—Drums 'and • Fifes— Household of Faith—Mrs. Hudson:s Children—Workhouse Children—Lady Wells's School—GreenSchOol-43lue School— Red School—GreySchoole Boys--Grey School, Girls—School Children, three and three, preceded by. their Masters and Teachers—Constables, mounted with staves of office--Royal Standard—Herald—Champion in Armour, with two Pages— Band of Music—Corporation Flag—Serjeants zt lsfacelli ay or and Recorder—Two Justices--Ahlermen, robed,two anti two— Clergymen—Common Councilmen, robed, two and two—De puty 'Town Clerk—Freemen, three and three—Governor and Guardians of the Poor—Gentlemen of Plymouth—Band of Mu sic— Sir Francis Drake and the Genius of Plymouth, drawn in a car—Union Jack—Naval Officersein uniform—Military dit to, in clitto—Freemasohs—Trades — Gentlemen's Carriages , . They then moved towards the reservoir at the head of Old Town, built at the sole expense of the late Sir Francis,Drake, where the Genius of Plymouth having drank to his Memory, the procession pasSed on by the route laid down; and entered the market-place, where a dinner was provided for the poor, - at dif ferent gates. The. Mayor and Corporation having taken their seats in a booth, the Mayor gave the health of " The King, and long may he reign," which was drank with enthusiasm, the Band striking up • "God save. the, King." After the Mayor's health had been drank, he proceeded to the Workhouse, to see the children regaled. The dinner in thee - net:ca.:pike Consisted of 3,7011b5. of beef, 5491b5. of mutton, 2,0001bs of plumb;, pudding; and 4,250 penny loaves, provided by a Sub-commit tee, under the management of err. Hannafoici,of the Commer cial Inn, to whom much praise is due fbr his unwearied atten tion ; and it is calculated that above 5,000 children and adults partook of this substantial , fare. In the evening an immense bonfire, 33 feet high, and 17 feet at, the base, composed of 154 tar barrels, and 25 dozen of furze, was lighted on the Hoe, and continued burning for . several hours. The public dinner at NiThiddon's Royal Hotel was attended by the Officers of the Navy and Army, and the principal Gentlemen of the . neigh bourhood, acid consisted •of 'every delicacy. After the removal of the cloth several loyal and patriotic toasts were given. The Ball in the evening, which was Well attended,, was opened by Captain Fitzahrence and Miss Glanvil e and the dancing , was kept up 'with great spirit until the following morniege The, Officers of the 11th regiment celebrated the Coronation in the Citadel,by giving a plentiful dinner to their rhen,Wives andifami lies. Several pasties dined at Hannaford's Commercial Inn, and spent the day with great conviviality. The Coronation-day was celebrated in the adjoining parishes, St. Budeaux and Pen . - nycross, by giving a dinner to the industrious labourers and their families of both parishes united, on that beautiful commanding • snot,the Church green, at St.Budeaux,where 350 satdown at a circular table, covered with roast beef and plum pudding. The Gentlemen and Farmers, by whose-liberal subscription the whole was provided, attended • with their worthy Minister, who also handsomely contributed, .and carved for their guests; " Praise God from whom' all, blessings flow" was sung after dinner, and " God save the King," in conclusion, with three times three bearty,cheers to, the health of George the Fourth, which ter minated this happy day, equallyg,ratifying to those who founded the feast and those who - shared in it. ' SiIItEWSBITRY.—The Coronation of his Majesty George the Fourth was celebrated on Thursday in this town, with acts of benevolence, general feStivities, and public spirit. The morn ing was bright and beautiful, the inhabitants were roused from their slumbers..by the firing of cannon and the ringing of bells. *Multitudes, particularly females; came into town from the' county,i - and all made their appearance in their best apparel.- Aboi:t half-past ten. o'clock the various incorporated companlei, bands, the twelve schools, &c. assembled in the Quarry-walk, and thence proceeded along St. John's-row, the Walls, Wyle Cop; High-street,' and 'to St. Martyr'S Church. Whether froin inadvertence or design, we know not, .but a great number of the medals worn. by. the schools were those which were struck in memory of the late Princess Charlotte, and - the emblem and inscription upon them caused much surprise, and are considered by those who take an interest in the Queen's situation as applica- • .ble to her. The above-mentioned 12 schools were bountifully re galed with roast beef and plum pudding, at their respective rooms, many ladies and gentlemen waiting upon them with great .- assiduity. Twenty-seven sheep were roasted, and distri buted with ale, &c at the several inns.. A noble ox, the gift • of Earl Powis, 'was roasted in the Market-square, and distri buted to 300 poor persons: . The poor in the Alms-houses were generously supplied with meat, tea, &t. by J. St. Aubin, Esq. and Mrs, Meredith. The sum of 101. was allotted to the poor in the House of industry, who fared luxuriously on beef and plum pudding ; and each prisoner in the county gaol. received 21b. of beet; &c. A sheep was also purchased and partaken of by the officers and servants in the prison. Several gentlemen in the Abbey Forgate, subscribed and treated 140 inhabitants of that part of the town with a substantial dinner, and a liberal supply of ale ; 80 dined at the Park Inn ; 80 at the Bush ; ,and eighty at the Bell. At the Talbot Inn, 120 gentlemen sat tltiwn toan elegant entertainment. Two bucks were presented . by the'ReV. Archdeacon "Corbutt, and three turbots by the Ford Lieutenant. The surrounding villages and seats wit nessed nothing but scenes of hilarity. At Onslow, John Wing field, Esq. hospitably entertained a numerous body of work inn, and all those in humble life around hiin ; Sir Francis Hill . gaVe roast beef and plum pudding, &c. to his labourers and their families at Freston . Montford; R. Burton, Esq. of Logner, did the smile, and Mrs. Burton regaled the Schools hi: Stituted by her on that domain ; the School at Uffington wa's treated by Mrs. Corl3et, of Sundorne ; that at Meole, by the Rev., E. Bather ; and every poor inhabitant of the latter vil lage received 2lbs. of beef, with bread and ale, the produce of it generous subscription among the more ,wealthy neighbours. Mr. Hurit, of Boreatton, gave a handsome dinner at the. Du ncan's Head, Bascliurcb, to the Timhill Cavalry, and tea at the Hall to the village females ; Mr. Lloyd, of Leaton Kholls, sent a liberal supply of ale for his vicinity. F. K. Leighton, Esq. gave a dinner at Rosshall, to his own and other neighbouring labourers and their families, in all about thirty ; and in the evening, the Hon. Mrs. H. Leighton gave tea and cake to the Bicton School' of Industry. .At Uffington and Upton sheep were roasted. We cannot close this imperfect sketch without retharking one new and noble feature which distinguishes the procession in every town, in commemoration of the Coronation of 'George IVth, above the processions of all his royal prede cesiors, and of all the monarchs of the earth : it is thiS--41tat all sects and patties have led forth hundreds and thousands of children (educated and still educating) to honour the - office of the' Sovereign, as a part of the Constitution ; and have testified their remembrance of the sentiment of George- the Third— - that lie hoped every chip in his dominions may be taught to read the Bible." GREAT YARMOITTn.—The Coronation of his most gracious Majesty King George the Fourth, was celebrated here in a manner at once evincing the liberality of the Corporation and the loyalty and- proper feeling of the inhabitants at large. The morning was ushered in by a discharge of 21 guns from the ships 'of war in the roads, and a general, display of flags took place from the town-hall, the shipping, and many of the lionses..;;She.Star- .Lavern was decorated in a tasteful manner with the flags of different nations, interspersed with evergreens bunches of laurel. At' half past ten o'clock, the _Mayor and Corporation, preceded by a bandof music and the town co lours, ivent in procession from the town ball .to St. Nicholas chtirch, where the duties of a subject to the Sovereign were most impressively inculcated by the Rev. Richard Turner, B.D. in an excellent sermon, the text from the 24th chapter of Proverbs, verse 21, " My son, fear thou the Lord and the King; ; and meddle not with them that are _given change." The Coronation anthem, and several other - appropriate pieces of sacred music were sung by amateurs, and the national an.. them Of " God saye the Khig," in which an immense congre gation licartily,invoked blessings On their Monarch, finished the service. The Mayor and Corporation then proceeded to the quay, where they were received by the Yarmouth Ye°. inatiry Cavalry, commanded by Sir E. K. Lacon, Bart. and the Staff of the East Norfolk regiment of Militia, under the command of Capt. Guthrie, who fired three excellent vollics. A bullock having been paraded round the town the preceding evening, was roasted in the market-place, and at .two o'clock was distributed, with bread and beer, to the assembled throng. About .four o'clock the multitude adjourned to the South Denes, where, enlivened by a declining aun, and refreshed by the sea breezes, the boisterous (if net. polished) sports of pig hunting, pony-racing, jumping in sacks, &c. were partaken of with a satisfaction not to be surpassed. A Very large party of the principal inhabitants Alined at the new hall, large parties as sembled at the taverns and inns; and last, not least, the whole of the poor in the workhouse were regaled at the expense of the Mayor. with a good. dinner-and strong beer. The party at- the new hall consisted of upWards of 100 persons of the first respec tability, who vied with each other in expressions of attachment to our beloved Monarch and happy COnstitution. The i%layor wad in the chair, and gave a series of loyal ansl constitutional toasts (beginning with "rhe King, Goa bless him," fourtiracs four)all of which were received with'the warmest applause, and contributed to the hilarity and harmony of the evening. .Bosi4on.—Thursday, the 19th inst. was the day • on .which our beloved Sovereign was solemnly crowned, in -presence of the -High Authorities and Dignitaries of the land, and recognised according to ancient usage as the rightful Monarch of the realm, with all those grand formalities and joyful demonstrations of loyalty which were suited to the occasion. The celebration of that august ceremony was commemorated at Bognor, by the Earl of Arran, in a manner highly creditable to his Lordship, -and, as we may suppose, gratifying to the feelings of his cove vigil. His Lordship having thrown open the lawnaral pleasure grounds of his 'beautiful Lodge for the occasion, and provided tents and marquees for the reception of the neighbouring Gen try, had a sumptuous dinner prepared in the good old .English style, consisting Of roast beef, veal, mutton, lamb, and plum puddings, bread, ale, &c. to which all the children belonging to the schools of . the villages of Bognor, Iluxted, and ~Telpliam, to the number of 200, sat down ; and; after a hearty meal, -his Majesty's health Was given by the Noble Earl. in person, and drank with three times three in the staple beverage of the land, good brown stout—n bend of music playing the ~ ,r and National Air, " God Save the King;" in the chorus of - which the whole assembly, amounting to more than a thousand, joined with heart and Voice. After the children had retired from. the tables,. the tradespeople aral poor of the village) shared his Lordship's bounty ; and, attar a most liberal distribution . of roast beef, bread, Ike. had the' gratification of drinking to the health and long life of their Sovereign in flowing cans of strong ale. - When the generous banquet was concluded, the joyful throng marched in procession through the village of - Ileignor to the hotel, pre ceded by the band of Music, playing " God save the Kin"," and all the other fine National Airs, the loyal - train join ing loudly in the chorus ; and at seven o'clock they all re tired to their homes with the greatest order and regularity, praying for blessings on their King, and bestowing most grateful thanks to their noble host and hostess.—lt is a for tunate circumstance when men of high rank and consequence in the country take this judicious mode of proving their loy alty and attachment to their King, and at the same time spewing by such substantial proofs, that rank and dignity are not always enipty . sounds ; but that where they are con ferred by the Sovereign, and are recognised by the people, those who enjoy them feel that they also basic • duties to per form, and that they - are best maintaining their honours by libe rality and generosity to their neighbours, and by promoting, among them these sentimests of loyalty and attachment to their King and ConStitution, which should be cherished in the heart of every true Briton. The recollection of thos e d a y s - w hi c h th e ever-to-be-lamented Princess Charlotte spent at Bognor in her early youth, dOtnesticated with the Noble Earl and his amiable Countess, for both of whom her Royal. Highness-evinced the strongest attachment, is still fresh in the-recollection of many of those who on that day shared his Lordship's bounty : her 'name was often mentioned with affection and regret, and called to the remembrance of the noble host and . hostess many.scenes, which the death of her, who was the principal e and most inte. resting person in them, could 'alone Make painful. its thefa tigue of attending the Coronation would have been . too great-tor the Earl - Of Arran, we: must say he iyis amply. compensated to his Sovereign for absence on an OZcaSio,ll.lll.WhiCh;lU obi judg- Inept; infirmity cotlel be the billy reasonable'excuse. H•ie - loyalty and attachment to. the Royel Family have long:been con4p- Wens, and his Lordship has proved, that even in his - peaceful retieement they are still firm and unabated. EXMOUTH, DEVON.—The auspicious morning was ushered in with the animating sound of- cannon, planted on a comueseed ing situation: The' rocks along the ocsst, to Torbay, reverbe rated with the -echo; and a entle Southern breeze. waf te d . it along the - banks of the beautiful river Exe to the capital or the county of Devon, always conspicuous for loyalty, and has continued to merit its ancient motto—" Semner At - eight o'clock the inhabitants were delighted with the cheering sounds of a tine band parading the streets, playing the most favourite national airs, amongst which, it is seartelyene- L eessary to.say, were " God save the King," and :" Rule Bri tannia." From Exmouth Torbay is distinctly seen, where our great deliverer, Kiri'' William, first landed, and.from whence our victorious fleets haVe so often sailed torain hurling deistrUc tion on the enemies of our country; protecting our happy Goe stitution, and maintaining the glory of that Dynasty of which our beloved .Monarch is now the illustrious representative.— At noon, -in a field-adjoining the Manor House, occupied by Mr. Sweetland, upwards . of 700 poor families sat down to a plentiful supply of true old English fare, roast beef and plum pudding, with an ample quantity of good ale, provided by a subscription of the inhabitants. tan appropriate grace htiving first been said by the Rev. R. Pratt, the worthy Pastor -of the. flock). After the ,repast, " The Health of our Patriotic was drank with enthusiasm by the happy dinner party by nine times tine, when a Royal salute was again fired,. which was succeeded with - loud and repeated Buzzers, rivalling even the thunders of the cannon, that was answered by a most numerous assemblage of the Gentry of the place, on the Beacon from whence they enjoyed the he a rt exhilarating sight. The vessels lying in the port Were decorated with colours, which added mutlf to the beauty of the scene. It is impossible to ex press the joy which beamed in every countenance n kid amidst all the expressions of delight on this .happy occasion, the most perfect decorum was Aserv.d. For the excellent arrangement, the public - are indebted .to that active and zealous Magistrate,-: John Sweetland, Esq. who _ resides at this place. Though a - full scope was given to the ..niost en thusiastic bursts of joy, not one act _of riotous excess —net one discordant voice, disgraced the happy day. After being gratified with this very pleasing sight,: sue Gentlemen of Ea -mouth and its vicinity retired to fhe Globe Tavern,. where up. wards of sixty were entertained with a inert sumptuous dinner, Sir Digory Forrest in the Chair, and J. Sweetland, Eq.-Vice. PreSident.—" Non nobis Doti - line" was performed in fine style; after which, " The health of the King ; God bless him ; long • may he reign," was drank with -an enthusiasm words cannot describe, and, was announced by the roaring of cannon and the shouts of the populace without.—Many loyal and patriotic toasts followed, and many appropriate songs were sung by the Gentlemen present, All was exultation ; was the feast of loyalty, and the flow of patriotism and harmony.—Sir Dig‘ny Forrest left the chair at ten o'clock, when it was filled by J. Sweetland, Esq. who kept up the spint of the evening till le!, when they separated, congratulating each other on having pass ed one of the happiest days of their lives, which never ,can be excelled, and praying that ft may be long, very long; ere a sinn. lac occasion.should again assemble them—ln the evening there was a- mast brilliant display of' fire-works. DIRMIXOHAM—Thursday last was indeed a day of proud gratulation to Englishmen. Th e sun w hi c h rose that day upon these realms, never, in all its course, shone upon a more auspi cious•occasion—the whole nation Celebrating the Coronation of a King, endearrd to them by years of devotion to their defence and protection--a King who has conducted the ad:ins of the nation with the highest honour to himself and his subjects ; who, though treated with obloquy beyond all precedent, Ads shone forth with greater brightness from the foul attacks of the. base and calumnious; :and whose inagnanimtms and suCcesifel resistance to an attempt at universal aominion, will send down his name to posterity among the noblest names in antiqUitc— ... - He iu whom was seen sae •• The courtier's, soldier's, scholar's eye, to ngue ,. rd : The expectancy and rose of the fair state, - ' • The glass of tiishion, and the mould -of form, The observed of all observers ! • • • .. • ,The inhabitants of this town in particular manifested their sense of the ithportante of the day, which was ushered in by the ring mg of bells and the roar of cannon. All the shops ,were closed, the various places of religious worship were opened anti fully attended ; after which the children of the charity schooll were provided with dinners by their respective congregations. theen and sheep were roasted in different parts.of the town, and, with ale, distributed among the populace. It would be impossible to enumerate the whole of those who manifested their loyalty and devotednesi on this important occasion . ; hut we canner forbear noticing the spirited manner in which- Mr._ Beardswerth celebrated the event: at his repOsitOry, which is admirably adapted for the purpOse, 11167 aged and infirm personSzwke provided, by subscription, with a -sumptuous repast, attended by a baud of music ; and on the following day 543 persons re- - cetved the remainder of the provisions. " God save the Kitt" was sung at every place and-by every mouth, and never did we see our loyal population, rrioi4 happy and more contented. Se veral • of the master manufacturers treated their men with excel lent roast beef, - plum p u ddi ng , a n d good Rnglish The Wardens • of St. Martin's, Messrs. Pountney and Ains worthein the most handsome manner permitted the children.of the Sunday Schools of St. Martin's and St. Bartholomew's to dine in the chnrchyard of the former place ; it was a most gra tifying sight, upwards of 400 happy children, intended by their teachers and numbers of the respectable part of the congrega tions, while thousands of spectators appeared highly delighted. The Wardens of the Proof House fired a double Royal salute at 6 o'clock, a. M. followed by .fehx-de-joie of musquetry, which continued at iatervala .throae;hout the day. A number of the proprietors and gentlemen dined in their Committee-room, and spent the Jay In' loyalty and festivity ;• a full military • band attending. The Wardens strictly observed the instructions.6l the Danish king :—,Loyid toasts were given, and, as they (Ilrlft. ed off their " Rhenish," they bade' • " Speak The trumpet to the cannonier without; • The cannons to the heavens, the heavens to earth," LONG LIVE KING GEORGE TIIE FOURTH ! The Royal Hotel, the large room of which was tastefully &Nilo rated with a crown, flags, &c. boasted a party of 175 highly respectable gentlemen, who were served with ever y delicacy of the season . Three tablei were laid o u t, a t the principal of which Isaac Spooner,. Esq. presided as Chairman, with his ac customed spirit and ability, which were often acknom 'edged by the gentlemen present. The Via-Precidents were ilyla I/61- den, Esq. Capt. Pickard, of the Royal Navy, Capt. tiwen,..of the Royal Marines, Capt. Dewy; bf the Royal Fusilecrs, and J. Meredith, Esq. who evinced, in the most gentlemanly man ner, their anxious desire for the.comfort and accommodation 'of the company. Several appropriate efeeclics were 'made in the course of the evening, interspersed with loyal and suitable toasts. &c. which were succeeded- by corresponding songs and glees from Messrs. Thorne and Ingmar', of cur Theatre, and MeS4s. Playa', Spurr, Aston, &c. given by them in a manner which at:. forded great delight, and some of which were honoured by an cenore. - • • YORK.—The august _ceremony of the Coronation . was on Thursday celebrated in this city, in a manner that .rellects consi derable credit on the political - principles of the Public_ nincticin aries, and the general royalty. of the inhabitants. The tliy observed by the Corporation going in procession through all the bars and principal streets, ,preceded by the band'of the 2d West York Militia, the mail coaches, and accompanied by the Gen tlemen holding official situations, the princip a l Citizens, the 15th Huzzars in full. uniform, the two Clubs of Odd .Fel/Ors, &c. There was also a grand civic dinner, and a display works in the Barracks ; and the different Schools•-Conneetea with the Church of England and outer - denominations, were t as - - sembled publicly, and made participators of the grand - f?stivtty. At Mon.p4T4 the people were invited by hand-bill to as semble at the Cross, and drink his Majesty's health. [SUNDERLAND.—We have alreadygiven a short account - of these National Rejoicings in tlid, town*. Sunderland, *and shall to-morrow give more particulars at length.] • (To be continued.)