The Sun. — London, England, 1821-07-10 00:00:00

lace at Buyukdere. This sight had gfeatty exas perated the Turks. • From Vienna it appears there is again a talk of the approachi ng d e p ar t ure f or M a d r id o f Co unt STA IIREMBERG, t h e A ustr i an M inister to the King of S PAIN . I t i s t h ence i n f erre d , t h at the Austrian C our t has definitively recognized political ch anges i n th e G overnmen t o that country, pac There is no doubt of the existence of ALT a p .„ 11 4. 1- It is s a id his i mme ns e t re asur e s hav e e —ra nsported to Malta, and that he has made w " 1, bequeathing the whole of them to Sir FRED,ERICK ADAMS after his own death and that of his child ren . Th e G ree k fl ee t i s s t a t e d t o have, made seven t h ousan d T ur ki s h p r i soners , t"tri they re t a i n as h ostages ; an d th e G ree k , 0 0ps have ad o pt e d severa l p a t r i o ti c songs , one ?„.. 1 . which i s i n i m i tat i on of th.. famous Marsellois 11 Yrtin. The accounts from Madrid come down to the 28th of June. An Address was presented to the KING by the Cortes, submitting the necessity' of his MAJESTY'S exercisin g his Royal prero- Ptive to c onvo k e the his Royal and appears that after consulting his Council of Mate, his MAJrsTv has determined on their con l''cation. It is supposed his MAJESTY would r ulke known his intention on the 30th ultimo, ahem he was to close the Session in person. In -I.lligence has been received from Valencia, stat- It Y, ti:at the whole town was thrown into commo -1'0") is consequence of the explosion of a petard, tts Se to the promenade, on the night of the 19th aswhich w a s regard e d by the populace "' S a signal. for the liberation of General Emo. Order was restored by the exertions of the ' a Ptaiu-G enera l, an d th e P o liti ca l Chi e f, an d ll ' e asur.es have been taken to discover the authors of this di s t ur b ance . Th e p l an o f t h e consp i racy S sc urered at Seville extended to Xeres and li7"va• General DON PEDRO GRIMAREST and v r ig3dier Mitt, were .to have been the Chiefs of e Insurrection, under the titles of the Com eider-in-Chief, and Second in command of the of the Faith. Ntimerous arrests have taken Place. Jt. FRENCH FUNDS. , T r Y ..,, Five per Cents. Bank Stock 1532 f. 50 c. ' I4I Y 6, Five per Cents. Bank Stock 1535 f. c. T ile following are the contents of, a Ham "re' Mail,-received this morning : s o CC I' ROM,MOLDAT/A, JUNE 16. 7 —Ypsilanti, as Es he was informed of the events in 'Moi ra-114, ord ere d P r i nce K an t a k uzeno , w ith 1000 mto Jassy to restore order. Ypsilanti's Pro is-oration to the Greeks in Jassy and Moldavia, d at ed Tergowist, the 6th of May, and intro -I,:lees th e P r i nce as hi s R epresentat i ve i n M o ld a - Nvithh full, powers. Kantakuzeno arrived in the s e l , 7a on May 20,and published on the same day r oclamation of Prince Ypsilanti, and one of at - ? l Va, in - which he expresses his displeasure 1 3Qt , t uc' excesses committed by stragglers from ti - o ` 4 the Greek and Turkish 'corps. He men ", as the purpose of his return to Moldavia, 'Y to protect th e public against th e Tu r ks, (14-. partly to collect the scattered Greeks. He t eln3 nds nothing from the Government of the p°ol-ntry, but the supplies necessary for thc. sup tort of the men and the horses, and promises not tro t o,,_ trs,es :tlethtehpearitnohfabthiteanGtsr.eekSsiahcaevethbeeteinnLaerxd. th • e burning of Fockschani is attributed to St e l'l r e . eks, who set fire to the Monastery of 4 • : e ''ln, in which .the Turks had shut them tetivtl'es, IV. The Boyars have given up the in dis "ea counter-revolution, since the Greeks have p lir c° vered and seized the arms provided for that . ( P, ° se and concea l e d a t B o t osc h any . gi "ALLICIA, JUNE 12.—The report of a battle t) 3 . 11 „," 1 by the G ree ks i s ren d ere d more p ro b a bl e of -1 1 ,, a nY coin c idi ng a ccoun t s . A T ur ki s h cor p s th e ‘ l3oo o men is stated to have been taken in kii i r ear and d e f eate d , an d that 3000 . Turks were aud a Pacha, with 22 cannon, were taken. tsrt rin Y of Servians is marching against the ceisses on the Danube, to support the Greeks. 'of y What the Lemberg Gazette says of the flight cc P s i lanti is w h o lly un f oun d e d. *nti:ROTIERS OF MOLDAVIA, JUNE 15.—The co,e ev acuation of the Morea by the Turks is Al t i p l lned• The fortress of Paste alone was in °n v . "ar lds, and they had offered to capitulate 1519: edition that the inhabitants should be al iti to embark with their property for Egypt ; s tated th a t thi s h as b een gran t e d on l y f or . ctit i r i 3e rsons. The Bey of Negropont, who was ` 4 Pk' t ° assist the Turks in the Morea has been Zit a l t t ed by the Greek Commander to near ith t i k / Thessaiy, and obliged to take refuge tr Ecattered remains of . his troops among ,fiel d 7 ll ntains. Accounts from Kischanew, aid k,:"erve credit, say that Galacz is freed, s' 4 it s ' - " v c'E th e Greeks as a depot. These ac a4 had mention that the Turks -from Ibrai- I ari bee a n rAA n defeated another attack upon Galacz„ but ,';'ecu, - „citefeated by the aid of the troops of `"e Cacadio, who came to support l atlcpd It is confirmed that Ypsilantirs ad- Trtt , have crossed the Danube into BO ts in • whole country, as far as Philippoli, the T tl i ,,;_ u _rrection, and the fear prevailing among • 11 ':sh troops destroys -all discipline." it 4,141 C ONSTITUTIONA LASSO CIATION.—PeriIapS aSSISt us in arriving at a clear and accurate gr-"eePtion of the real difference between the two bie.ait political parties of England, if we can esta -14;3'1 some other and more definite. marks of dis irl-ction than those which are afforded by, the p et e appellations of Tory and. Whig-4-or of 14 ieuds to the EXISTING CONSTITL TION in ioßtructi and STATE, and the Adybcatea of RE including their multitudinous and even i t , lYerse di v i sions and subdivisions. It is probable .t at,•sorne early period the real - and cha.rac teristic di st i nctions of these parties were gene ,hl,lY" understood by t h e public at large, and that r . unmeaning ?Jame s by 'wh w ich th e y are no rrown were adopted m ere l y for the sake of evity- Put, however this •may have been for -414_ . erly, it is cert a i n that in the Dresent th regizrd to the great majority of the . peopis.., aii '''wltdEe of the true character of *political Fa':- ties has beer:" lost in their appeliationS. It ap pears to us, therefore, that it may be useful' to attempt a brief, though intelligible definition, — the knowledge of which could not fail to aid the public in forming a just estimate, not only of the principles, but of the proceedings and objects, of the most celebrated ptiblic Characters and States men and of their adherents, who - continually occupy so large a portion of public attention. For the sake of, simplicity and distinctness, we shall confine the division to two parties Tories and Reformers. This ntay be done with out impropriety, since the Tories are the only political party which consistently adheres to gether on certain unchangeable principles, and which almost generally preserves unify in senti ment and in action ; and since all the subdivi sions of their adversaries, however hostile they may sometimes bre to one another, always pre serve an inveterate animosity and an unceasing opposition to the Tories, and not unfrequently coalesce for the purpose of rendering that oppo sition the more formidable. Of these two great divisions, it appears to us that the appellation of the one—the Tories—may with truth and pro priety be defined—Tile FrirENns TO OR DER ;—and that of the Reformers, — THE FRIENDS TO LIBERTY. The Tories enter tain as great admiration, as the Reformers do, of Liberty, when it can be enjoyed or extended without danger to GooD Ort. - DER. The Reformers are eager for Liberty, though it should lead to ANARCIIY.—The Re formers are for establishing unlimited Freedom, under the idea that unlimited Freedom is of itself calculated to produce UNIVERSAL Goon. The • Tories, recognizing Order and Tranquillity as a present, positive, and substantial GOOD, will not hazard the possession and enjoyment of that good, for uncertain and prospective advantages.—The Reformers will rush through disorder, and many of them will wade through . b.rood, for the extension of Liberty. The Tories will sacrifice something of Liberty, rather than abandon Good Order and Security.—The Reformers thinly that FREEDOM is the first and most important step, in 1 , seeking to promote the happiness of mankind, and that its attainment will lead to that of all other improvements. The Tories believe that GooD ORDER, having been, attained, is deserving of every effort, and of some sacrifices, for its preser vation ; and considering' it as " Heaven's First Law," justly hope that that.DAUGHTER OF HEA. YEN .will ultimately give birth to every earthly blessing.—Now, applying the principles of the Tories to the organization of the. Constitutional Society, it wilrbe seen that the object of this So ciety, like that of the Societyfor Promoting Chl is tian Knowledge, is perfectly consistent with the principles. It is so notorious that the prin ciples and proceedings of, some of the Re foriners tended rapidly to the production of disorder—of anarchy,—that many of 'the Re formers themselves admitted, even in the Parlia mentary disctissions respecting the Constitutional Association, that the daring licentiousness of the Press required a check, though they, reprobated the manner in which that check was attempted to be imposed by the Society. The manner, there fore, in which the Constitutional Association seeks to effect its purposes, seems to be the only legitimate point for discussion. .The object is admitted to be laudable—the effect contemplated, to be necessary ;—the only question is, Are the means adopted, calculated for the attainment of the end, which the Society have in view ; and. is the manner in which those means are employed reconcileable with, justice and good policy, or .even with the surest means of preserving the continuance of that .very GooD ORDER, the pre servation of which is the real and only legitimate object of their exertions ?_ (To be continued to-morrow.) Mr. BROUGHAM certainly allows himself to in dulge in most unwarrantable liberties, in his pleadings for his Royal Client. His languag e t o the House of Lords,' .during the proceedings against her MAJESTY before that Illustrious Tribunal, was more than once of a. Most offensive and indecent character ; and in again looking over the proceedings before the Privy.. Cou ncil on Saturday last, we find that even there he had the audacity to say, if his speech is rightly reported, that ", It , would be almost a criminal act in any Council to advise the Sovereign to set the first example of the omission of that. hie solemnity," the Coro nation of the Queen Consort!!—Mr. BROUGHAM well knows that he dares not address language of this sort to any one Judge upon the Bend', in any of the ordinary Courts of Law. Why he is suffered to cast insult rafter insult upon the highest authorities in the. realm, we own we are unable to divine. THE KING'S COURT.—Yesterday at 4 o'clock his MAJESTY held a Court at his Palace i❑ Pall mall, which was attended by the Lord Presi dent, the Lord Privy Seal, the First Lord of the Treasury, the Chancellor of the Exchequer, the Secretaries of State, the Master General of the Ordnance, the President of the Board of Trade, the Lord Great Chamberlain, the Lord Chamberlain, the Lord Steward of the House hold, the Earl of Harrington (Gold Stick.) His Majesty held a Privy Council, a t which the King's Speech for closing the Session of Parlia ment was agreed upon. Several applications re ferred from the Court of Claiths respecting the Coronation to the - King in Council, were decided upon. Other cases were referred back to the Committee of the Lords of the Council, to meet to-morrow. The King gave audiences to the Earl of Harrowbv, Viscount Sidmouth, the Mar quess of Londonderry, Mr. Bathurst, the Earl of Harring-ton, and Lord Gwydir. Yesterday morning, at ten o'clock, Prince Lco- POLD, accompanied by the Duchess of KENT and the Princes FEODOR, left town for Cashiobary Park, on a visit to the Earl of Essex. The Ordnance Establishment at Sheerness is to be abolished in a few days. The dividends on COMSOI3 and Nary 5 gar Cents.,tlrno- . ! inCnist to about nine millions sterling, coma:cooed 4 ,-..oyiDg to the patic yegterday.. FOR T‘IIEStTN'.. THE NAVY. Ma. totiOn . .- - -L-Being an admirer Of yntir i'a per, and agreeing most fully in your comments respecting the Navigation Laws, I think, as this nation is truly a Naval one, and, as you properly remark, would not exist as a nation if we had not the command of a Naval force, I think you ought to point,out its efficiency; for instance, when our Ambassador at Constantinople had to threaten the Grand Turk it was with the Nail; it was the Navy that came to Smyrna to protect the people; in fact it is the Navy only that has the power to do it ; the Military powers, on the Other hand,- threaten with their army. We , slroUld fie laughed at if we attempted that, for they all know that we could take the field against any pOWer . of late without the assistanc e o f a lli es . I thi n k when you give any thing respecting the Navy you should, at the top of the paragraph in large letter say, " ROYAL NAVY," as f observe that all the Papers do when any thing is said relating to the Army,and really of no consequence,which turns out to be merely the removal of one corps to another, place, or some such trifling inforMation. Whereas things are done by the Navy in South America, about the treatment of our merchantmen by the Chiran squadron, and the interference of our Commanding Officer, and what I have already said about our Ambassadors ; or for instance, as when I observe by the papers two ships had been trying their sailing, one of teak And the other of oak; all that is of national importance, and every thing where the Navy is concerned, as it is now every thing, is put under Shipping,w here merchant men and the national ships are• all clubbed to gether. People don't notice what is going on with the national ships ; there is no similarity between the merchant shipping and that of the nation, they are quite foreign to each other, and place under Royal Navy every thing belonging to that service, the' Royal yachts, &c. &c. all which, belong to the Navy ; and it will also have this good effect, as it will call more of the attention of the people to that,, our anci e nt . , and sound force ;. any. thing relative to the two bomb vessels gone upon the Discovery' service ; all come under the head of Royal Navy ; 'and it would draw the attention of the people (which see you very properly say) to that. force which we ought to keep up, according to the good old custom. I trust you will see it in the same light that I do, as I observe by yoUr comments upon the Navigation Laws, that we have the same object in view, and:which:l 'am -convinced every true Briton has also, who is made perfectly to on derstand it, and I know no better way than the ore I have pointed out of making it conspicuous, that every one may see the real consequende of that service, and adraw their attention to it. I have merely given you a few hints, as a great deal could be said ; but, as I observe that you have the same opinion as myself, they will all present themselves to your imagination, I dare say in a much stronger manner than I .ave pointed thou out.—l am, cif., your most obedient servant, A BRITON OF OLD. *,*.Our Correspondent may be assured that we shall at all times pay particular attention to the interest and honour of the British Navy, as one of the main bulwarks of the civilized world. SHIP NEWS. DEAL 4 JULY 9.--Wind N. N. W--Arrived to-day and sailed ' for the River the Regret, Welbank, from Bombay ; Bristol, Buckham, from Calcutta and St. Helena; James and Agnes, Reynolds, from St. Domingo ; Jane, Christie ; and London, Turner, from-Jamaica ; Mercury, Wetherell, from New South Shetland ; Lion, Hex, from Alcona ; Amelia, Collins,, from Lisbon ; Courier, Coxon, from Rio Janeiro • and several more names not known. Came down from the Iliver and sailed the Hindostan; Williamson, for Portsmouth and, New South .Wales ; Sennaphore, Crevicreia, for Havre ; and Hewitt, for St. Vincent's. linatwicH, JuLY 9.—Arrived the Castlereagh packet, with a mail, from Cuxhaven. _ PORTSMOUTH, JULY 9.—Wind W.—Passed by for the Downs the Brutus, from Demerara.. _ FALmouTH, JULY - 7.—Wind N.—Arrived' La Desire, Gill, from Galepoly, in 61 days, from Bristol - and Sicily, Cupper, from the Mediterranean, last from Gibraltar, in 31 days. ALICAITT, JUNE-23.-- The Rope, Warman, of Guern sey, which upset and sunk in this Bay the 12th inst:, has been weisiied, and sustained but little damage." . . The Infanta Maria Francisca, from llayannah to Cadiz, was taken 4th ult. by. the Leona Oriental privateer, under Artigas's colours. The Carmen, Fano, from Tarragona to Corunna ; and Feli cidad, Rosado t bound to Galicia, were captured ; the former Ist April, off' Cape St. Roque ; and the latter 3d inst. by the Leona Insurgent privateer. We have received the following communication from.the Rev. Mr. Witiewc., Minister, of .Kingsbarns, near Crail, in .Fife shire, which must be painfully interesting to those concerned : —On Sunday forenoon,. about 10, o'clock, a sloop was observed about a mile and a half off the shore of Kingsbarns, in. a sort of unmanageable state..with the sails, although the gale was strong and steady from the sea, waving backwara and forward ; and, in a Minute or two; gave a heel and went .down. Another. vassal, close at hand, directly lowered' her.boat, made for the spot, and rowed about for a considerable time. She was seen to pick up the sloop's boat, when she made for her own vessel; but, after, striving against the wind fo r a ti me , s h e was f orc ed to throw off the boat, in order to regain her . own ship, when they made sail for the Frith Of Tay. Whether any of the crew were. by her saved is unknown.. The boat soon came. ashore, and bears on her stern the 'following description; " Spiedwell, of Sunderland; Charles Wood." The . boom; came onshore on Monday, but no bodies have appeared, from which it is hoped that the crew were saved,—(Calecicnian Mercury:) THE AR:rIY. ARTILLERY CO.3II'ANY.—On Thursday afternoon, between fire and six o'clock, the Hon. Artillery Csinpany will muster id their. own ground, for the purpose of 'receiving new colours, which 'have been ordered in cobsequenee of the necessary alte ration in their former colours, by the aecession'of his Majesty, their Captain-General, to the Trone, - and in order 'that they May be name for the ' first time in- public at the Coronation, when this fitlcitnt corps will attend and evince their aenec of the honour conferred on them, by theliing, continuing at their head,. by appearing in new clothing and appointments for the occasion. It is feared that the health of his Roy 1 Highness the Duke of Slissox, the Colonel of the lion. Artillery Com pany, will not permit him to be present o Thursday. 1 . 1. e first ancl-socond divisions of tile 22d regiment, from New, a :tie, on their route for Hull, havF, passed through York. Friday two companies of the 2'd repent of foot marched from Exeter Castle en their route to Newcastle ; and were, on the same day, replaced by two companies of tha 7th aom Glasgow. The royal Ayrshire regiment of militia, under the command of Lieutenant-Colonel Gray Farquhar, assembled at Ay;, on Thursday last, for twenty-one days trainirinnd exercise. The Edinburgh militia assembled on fuoilday last at Dal keith, for 21 days training and exercise. The Duke of NORTIIUMBEV.LAND, • with his tvual munificence, has lately given a h:-...miso:ne donation to the Royal Dispensary for Curing Diseases in the Ear ; a Charity which from its great utility to,the lower orders of . Society, par ticularly .claims the suppor: of the atliuz.nt Lad humane. - ii 6 Fi Tit. I'.. Compiled for and sung (to Purcell's music) at eiCrIITT CLUTI, Scarborough. BY Dra. WOODALL. • Fairest Isle of Isles excelling, Seat of BauN3ynclz's gentle reign,. Freed,tn, here hath fix'd her dwelling Midst the wide extended main— Hiuzer flowing, Maly yields her varied Store, Larr•s their equal aid bestowing, ; Shield Me Prince, and sUeld he Poor.' Fairest Isle of Islei excelling, lArid of !Anew., ArtS, and Arms, Fam'd for Breasts with Courage. swellingi And for neauty's loveliest charms- - May Britannia's envied nation All its blessings long retain, Honour'd keep her lofty station, the Iraets, and Martial Maid?: THE VISIT TO IRgLAND DUBLIN, hi Lit 6.—There arc three vacancies in the Order of St. Patrick at, present; but it x is said his .MAJESTY, who is Sovereign of the Order, will create two new Knights in addition to the three which are vacant, thereby increas ' in! , the number of Knights Companions from fifteen to seventeen. His Majesty will sleep at the Lord Lieutenant's Lodge in. the Park, and come into town every day by the following route, viz.—North Circular-road, Dorset-street, up Gardiner,street Gardiner-place, Great Den. mark-street, Rutland-square East, Sackvine-• street, Westinoreland - street, College green,. Dame-street, , td - the Castle. Some of the Trea sury Chambers, Lower Castle-yard, ..are fitting up for part of his Majesty's suite. It . is .the in tention of the Noblemen and Gentlemen of the Turf Club to have races at : the C7.triagh during his Majesty's visit, for . which they are making the most splendid and extensive preparations. A large and elegant room is now building, on a safe and permanent plan. at the rear of the Man- sion-house, to entertain his Majesty. It is cir culari-and exceeds in diameter the Great Room at the Rotunda. In four days it has been raised from the foundation to laying the floor on a level with the Great Oak Room in the Mansion-house, where the Lords Lieutenant of -Ireland have usually dined, and. which on the preent occa sion forms one of a suit of anti-chambers about;ten days more the roofing of this grand building is expected to be completed, and by the Ist of August the Whole will be finished in 'a manner fit to entertain the King. REGISTER OF FASHION. FASHIONA/H.E. PARTIES. • The Countess of Jersey's rout laSt night, in Derkeley-sauare, waslvery numerously and fashionably attended: • • The Duchess of Bedford entertained a-distinguished - party of fashionables on Sunday evening, at hcr house in Saint James's square: . • The Marquess. and Marchioness of Cholm'srideky gave an elegant entertainment on Friday to the - Duke of •IVellington and a party of distinction. In the evening her Ladyship gave • a splendid rout. The, whoL, range of apartments in the drawing roots floor, seven in number, with two rooms below stains, xv,na brilliantly illuminated. • There were nearly four hundred' diS tinguislied fashionables present. The Marquess and MarchioneAs of Cholrnontielzy entutained a phrty of distinction on Sunday, at CholmOndel27 House, Pic cadilly. • • Lord •G. 11. Cavendish gave an elegant entertainment on Friday, at Burlington-house; to the. Duke of York and a party of distinction ; and in the evening her Ladyship gave a splendid rout, which was attended by upwards of goo fashionables. Mr. and Lady Anne Beckett entertained a distinguished party on Sunday, at their house in DoWningsstreCt. Ant.tvni - g.Count Molttie, the Danish• Minister,: and Suite, at Brunet's. Hotel, Leicester-square, to attend the C,2.0- nation;' C. H. Tracy, Esq. from his seat, Tottiagton, Worces tershire ; the Bishop of Ely and family at their 113;11? in Dover street, from Hastings ; the Marquess and Marchioness of Mundy, from Scotland. . . DE pAnT vrtzs.—The Duke and Duchess of Northumber land, for Skin House; the Marchioness of Salisbury; for Hat. field ; the-Earl and Countess of Blesinton; for Tunbridge Wells ; Mr. and Mrs. E gerton, ,from Great: Cumberland -street, for Scotland • General Bjlfour, from Thomas's IIct.:1, 13 erkcley square, for Scotland. The Duke of Devonshire returns to town the end.of this week, and will give a grand dinner. On the 17th his Grace is invited to dine with the Duke of • Fork. Ori the 19th he will attend the King's Coronation. On the 22d he departs for the Conti dent ; and the 17th of October is the day named for, his Grace's return to London. * . WINCHEF,TER,Ly be ng,sekcted as the day for the Triennial Visitation of the National Schools in this District. in support of which the Bishop of Wr.4eirEsTEn. had Promised to attend to preach a sermon, and it being the first his Lordship had preached in the Cathedral, it drew together a very great congregatiop. His Lordship took his text from the 22d chap. of Proverbs, the oth Verse : " Train up a Chili in the Way he should go, and when he is old he will not depart from it."- To say that the discourse was goeci is only riving it faint praise ; it was most excellent ; he painted the consequenes of vice and the beauties of virtue in the most appropriate man-s: her ; he gave great praise to the Conductors of. the Hampshire National Schools for their assiduity and diligence in their man ner of conducting them. He told nisi audience that he knew for a truth that cut of 400 persons who had been put into the Peni tentiary, only os , rt had been at a National School ; that almost 'all the rest could neither read or write, or repeat the Lord's Prayer !—After Divine Service the - Bishop, 'attended bythe Committee, adjourned to _ the County Hall, where the Report was read by the Rev. H. IV.tanntoTo2c, (who has succeeded the late lamented Mr. IREMCNGELI in the office of Secretary,) the Bishop sitting as President • there being vresent also the Rev. the Dean, and the Chancel l or and Archueacen of Wirt chester the Archdeacons of . Cornwall and- Huntingdon, Sir T. BARING, Bart. M.P., Mr. FLE.:I2zo, M.P., 11r. NORRIS, Mr. BLACKIIER7.ZE, the Rev. L. IttEmortori.t, L. CLARKE, H. LEE, H. SissmoitE, --- Dr. NEwncr...r, T. GAIINIER, J. H. LEVIIC7, Roar. NVRIGIIT, T. P. Icni-er, &c. &c._ After which the Senior Class of the Winehestcr School was examined, who gave great satisfaction. The children (between 7 and 89J) then returned to the Church-yard,. where a very plentiful dinner was - set before than, and, after saying (;race after Meat, and singing " God save the King,". they departed highly delighted and gratified.—At 5 Celocku select company sat down to a sumptubus repast (provided by Mrs. As C 0 M of the George Inn), at St, John's House, where coed fellow ship and harmony were kept up ; the company Itecprag in mind that the ficri.V of sou] should be kept in due order as the feast of reason.—The collection made at the Cathedral amounted to nearly £7O. , Yesterday mornirg at day break, the‘gab:e of a hottse inhabited by some at the low Irish, in Little Britata, Poplar, fell with a tremer.deus crash from the foundation into the street, cartying with it the first floor, and leaving the crthns, and the roof standing. There *ere upwards of a • innthed persons in the house at the time, who had assembled at-co:air-4 , , to the custom of their ceuntry, to wake a person who lay dead On the floor that gave way ; the corpse was uncoffir.e4. and was raecir pitated, together with the greater part of the perikoop who at tended. it, .consisting - of men, women, and caildren, into the street; several of them met with sevcre injurit's. Amateurs of the Fine Arts are now eagerly purchasing Tickets in 'romxiNs's Picture Lot tery, in consequence of the near approach of its Drawing ; and in .order to be , sure of a Prize, they la.uy - ,both a 1-tod.. and a Black Tick4g, as one of these colotr: are to be all Prizes, 1 - OR THE SUN. USAGE. Ma. Eorron—Pray are her MAJESTY'S Coun sel prepared to say that a lease twenty times re newed, each renewal with different and varying cla , lses, shall become a freehold, or even a lease renewable for ever?—lf not, then what is gained hy permissive Usage ? Y. G. N: P. S. A bar put up in a permitted thorough fare one day in every year, bars up the right of way. One Coronation lawfully refused, pre vents usage from becoming common custom. ' THE CORONATION, At twelve o'clock yesterday morninp . his MA JESTY'S Privy Council assembled at Whitehall. The Dukes of YORK, CLARENCE, MONTROSE, and WELLINGTON, Marquis of LONDONDERRY, Lords SInMoUTIS, 13A.THUUST, MELVILLE, Arch bishop of CANTERBURY, the LORD CHANCELLOR, B'shop of LONDON, Mr. B. BATHURST, &c. were present.---The Lords of the Council took into consideration the form of the ceremony to be used at the King's .Coronation: It was determined to adopt the same form that was observed at the Coronation cif George M. with the omission of that part of it which was in honour of .the Qti,EtN. The - Archbishop of Canterbury deli vered his sentiments, and a form of ceremonial was orderer] to he drawn up for the approbation of his Majesty. The Earl Marshal and the Lord Great Chamberlain were present, and reported to the Council the progress of the works in the Hall and Abbey.—The visitors to see Westmin ster- Ilan and -Abbey yesterday morning, were very numerous, many of them of the first rank. Upwards of - 100 additional hands were., put on Yesterday morning, in order to forward the dif ferent works, which are all to be finished this week. The applications for tickets for admis sion to the galleries to witness the passing cere mony, exceed all expectation. His Majesty has been graciously pleased to allow and ap point Mr. Dyrnoke, jun. to perform the office of Champion as h;s Father's Deputy at the approaching• Coronation.—His Majesty has ap. pointed two train-bearers, in addition to the six whose names we have already stated, namely—the Earl of Surrey, son of the Duke of Norfolk ; and the Earl of Uxbridge, son of the MarqUis of Anglesea.The Judges, and the Masters of Chancery, will • attend the Corona tion of his Majesty in their usual Court under .dreases.—The Lord Great Chamberlain has.re solved to gratify the Public with a view of 'West minster Hall till to-morrow. Tickets are now admitted by the west door, under the colonnade, in Old Palace-yard.—HisMajesty's private band olmusic is to attend at the Coronation, in their new rniforms, which are to consist ofa fine scarlet coat, tined with white silk, and richly - seamed with gold lace, with bandeleurs suspended from the shoulders; waistcoat :nd small-clothes of kerseymere, laced with gold and embroi dered-knee-bands. The following hand-bill was iss'azd on Thurs:lay by order, of the Body Corporate : " GUILDHALL, LEICF.STEP...-At a Common Hall,lloldell this'4th Day of July, 1321 :-'--isAAC Lot ELL, Esq. Mayor. " Resolved unanimously—That it is the opinion of this Hal!, that, from the season of the year, and under all the circum stances, it will be inexpedient to celebrate the approachi4Co• zonation by an illumination ; and that the Corporation will nin, therefore, ream-MI - lend that measure to the town. " That a subscription be opened for the purpose of regaling the populace on the occasion-of the Coronatirin, to be applied,in such manner as the Committee of 141ana!;enient may direct.' And that the Corporation will subscribe tC th a t f un d 304 neas. " That the Mayor be rtqu.ested to send letters to the Minis ter atd Church Wardens of each parish, .soliciting theni, with such edict Gentlemen as may be .pleased to accompany. them,. to take the trouble of collecting.subscriptions. . . " That thc mode of regaling the people, or otheriv;se apply ing the Fund, be regulated by a committee of manaFernent, consiSting of the Mayor and Magistrates, (on behalt of the Corporation), and of all sasctibers of five guincas, , ....or up wards. " That there be a Public Ordinary at the Thret'Crowns, at which the Mayor be requested tolake the Chair :. and that the ordinary be four shillings each. " That the Corpoiation will assemble in the morning in their robes, to. attend Divine Serriet at St Martin's Church: and that such Public Procession - (if any) take place as the :flayor and .'Alsgistrates shall direct. " That in the event of.a ball and supper being reserved upon, the:Mayor and - Magistrates be authorised to give assist ance towards the expense, as they shall think proper. B (Signed) " TROMA9 URBIDGE, Town Clerk." • On Wednesday, at the Meeting of the TOW7I Council of Ed in •burgh. it was ,resolved that there should be an illumination tnroughout the City on the evening of the 19th inst. in honour Of his illajesty's Coronation ; and also, .that a . grand entertain ment should take place on that day in celebration of the august ceremony. A Committee was appointed to arrange this nosi ness and carry it into effect. Great preparations are making at Plymouth, by processions. dinners, balls, illuminations, AT. to honour the ceremony. of the Coronation. The Corporation of Newcastle has . placed 10001. at the dis poml of the Mayor,- with credit for farther slims. if wanted, - fur the celebration of his Majesty's; Coronation on the 19th of July. The Coronation of his IllazzsTY is to be celebrated in a truly English style at Brighton. The poor are to be regaled with the best old English fare—beef, . bread, and ale.—Two oxen .are to be roasted whole on the Level; the Magistrates have given one ox. The brewers have given twenty-six k ogs. heads of beer ; the coal-merchants and bakers have made equally generous premises : the inhabitants are to be visited-fox sub scriptions. The KING, by his sign manual, having been graciously pleased to create Lady CHARLOTT.E STRUTT (aunt to his Grace the Dukeof LEINsTxa) a Baroness of the Kingdom of Ireland, the tiCe will go in remainder to her heirs male by Colonel J OSEPH HOLDEN STRUTT, of Terling Place,. in Essex, Member for the Borough of Maldon. EFFECT OF IMAGINATION.—Dr. CLARKE, the celebrated traveller, mentions, that in one - of the islands of the Archipelago• he was severely afflicted with an ague. The shaking fit came_ ou daily at eleven ,o'clock in the morning : he col stautly expected its recurrence at this peritA., and it as constantly came. • One morning, how ever, his friends continued to amuse him, and they sezretly put on the clack a full hour, so that when he went to it, expecting the attack as usual, and found it .nearly twelve, he was tralis ported with joy at the circumstance, and his aa order troubled him no more ! Mr. JONES has gained his election for the Bo rough of Carmarthen, by a majority of 1 o;er Sir W. PAxToN. At the final close of- Ow on the .I.oth (lay (Thyrstlay last) the snymt.q-r s ?'ore--For- Sir Wn.z.:AN PAXTON, 2S:.ib-- 7 . 0 1r. .TONES ) :3124 •