The Sun. — London, England, 1821-07-23 00:00:00

SRI? NEWS. P ORTSMOUTH, JULY 21.—His MAJESTY, it is understood, embark on his voyage to Ireland in about ten days.—The ?rip to • Prim Regent yacht, Sir M. Seymour, will sail for Holyhead ~71 1 10 ;row, to t e m bark there such of the Noble persons of his I,:fajesty's suite as wish to avoid the circuitous voyage which his i 4 t J e stY and the Royal squadron will make. The following t h l e P t % will compose the Royal cortege, under the command of R„ 'leo. Sir Charles Paget ;—Royal George (Commodore) ; .."Tal Sovereign yacht, Captain Charles Adam ; Active frigate, ArJames Alexander Gordon, K. C. B. ; Glasgow frigate, t o nB. C. Doyle ; Doris frig ate, Captain T. Graham ; T el frigate, Capt. H. Bourchier; Niemen frigate, Capt. Sibly; -rle' Capt. J. K. White; Lee, Captain Stewart Bl a ck er ; zim(l Sir Charles Burrard, B a rt. ; C a melion, Capt. Ali nga y ; Capt.ail. Yeoman ; and the Starling cutter, Lieut. R eeve . Burke is appointed Pilot of the Royal George, for the Irish Seas. Lieut. Russell is appointed to the Prince Regent. Lieut. Arland to the Royal Sovereign. The Royal Marine ~and is to em b ar k i n t h e R oya l G eorge . — C apt . Ch ar l es G rant, ' 8., is appointed to the Naval command at the Cape of Good &lope withe rank of Commodore. The force under his corn- Inandsis t ooonsist of only one frigate and two sloops of war. All .„_'e ships at present under the command of Admiral Lambert 7 to return home with him, except the Blossom, 28, Capt. i. rnon, and the Beaver, 16, Capt. Lambert (acting), which "Pa arc to reinforce the squadron in the River Plate, under Sir Thomas Hardy. The Naval Dock-yard establishment, at the C afe of Good Hope, is to be reduced and placed under the .Trection of a Naval Officer.—Sir Jahleel Brenton, Baronet, `"e Commissioner, and the other O ffi cers under him, will re thtle r n home.—The Governm e nt Milit ar y f orce a t St. H e l ena i s to „ withdrawn, leaving the Island, as formerly, in the hands of Fie East India Company and its troops. Ascension (as stated) ;to be gar risone d by a small force.—The 6th Regiment of / Pet, (to relieve the 20th Regim e nt) w hi c h h a d em b ar k e d at t 4ll ll for St. Helena, previous to Buon a p a rt e 's de a th b e i ng Ig,n d own, has proceed-A for the Cape of Good Hope, to relieve pe 72d Regiment, w hi c h h as b een a b roa d many y ears . Th e tav, Wright, from Batavia, arrived this afternoon, and is put under quarantine, in consequence of the sickly state of the a', and having lost nine men on the voyage, of fever, - A ll4 other diseases considered contagious. The transport ova, under the charge of Lieutenant Coates, is also arrived Malta, with returned stores and invalided soldiers, "e Ramifies , 74, Capt. Hollis, is ordered to be paid off; a ll ta riding. Capt. Ed. Brace, C. B. and Sir Wm. Hoste, Bart. Understood to be Candidates for the command. Lieutenant d ‘s enrY Ellis, of this ship, with Lieut. G. Hutchinson, of th e ° lea, and Lieut. Stanley, are promoted to the r a nk of Com !eanders. C a pt a i n Ch as . Ad am is appo i nte d to t h e R oya l So ign, vere and Sir Jahleel Brenton, B ar t. to th e Roy a l Ch ar l o tt e , hts,•„„3'acvice Sir Edward Owen, and Capt. George Scott, ap retec Colonels of Marines.—Sir Byam Martin, Comptroller, h tr Robert Seppi ngs , S urve y or , and. Commissioner Stapylton, alVA cti on prs can be effectedoceeded to Chaththerein.am Dock-yincl, to ascertain what re ' ri R AMSGATE, JULY 22.—A schooner, from Amsterdam to "re, got on the North Sand Head, but got off again with loss anchor and cable. ~,,, oAn:svlcir, JULY 22.—Arrived the Castlereagh packet, n a mail , fro m H o ll an d. Th e F r i e d e , M arc k, w hi c h was shore, has been brought in here with four feet water above t he cabin floor ; she must unload to repair. Sc Annonoucit, JULY 21.—The Cambrian, Tindall, from Sunderland, has been on the rocks near Robin Hood Bay, and re moved„ considerabl e d a m age r D EAL, JULY 22.—W ind S.W.—Arrived yesterday and ed for the River the Asop, M 'Donald, from Bahia ; Phesdo, I, e _lnan ; and Lady Popham, Jenkins, from Jamaica ; Win c-""-a, Adamson from China Monmouth, Luke, from the South Seas ; and Lord Melville, Clark, from Buenos Ayres ; the latter remains. Sailed the Ranger, Thom, for St. Peters .h4,,rgh ; and Matilda, Hamilton, for Calcutta. Arrived to-day c T. Sailed for the River the Princess Charlotte, Beady ; 'Ps; Hore ; Merlin, Weeks ; Louisa, Baker ; and Simon layctor Meek, from Jamaica; Royal Charlotte, Hay, from 1:„P ° 1 , 11 . 0' ; Arundel, White, from Grenada; Hope, 'Wilson, from il • - •uogo ; and Julius, Jackson, from St. Kitts ; Minerva, 1, 41 1; from Bahia for St. Petersburgh ; Clyde, Greeg, from f or nrie for ditto ; and Rapid, Stoncker, from St. Domingo, , orders. Came down from the River and remain the Perse grance, Brown, for Sierra Leone. Sailed the Lord Melville, ark, for the River ; and Providence, Rogers, for Hamburgh. z-ouTsmouTH JULY 22.—Wind S. W.—Passed by yes lorix_uay f or London, the Killingbeck, Barnes, from Antigua ; rdin Castle, Hepburn A u and astralir J. Banks, Williams, from I: 4 ' ll aica•—Arrived the ro sport from Gibraltar, and stafette, Wilson from Dantzig.—Passed by for London to r. y, the General ' Graham, Barclay, from Jamaica.—Arrived Ala.jesty's ship Leven, from Teneriffe ; L'Aigle, Starbeck, from the South Seas ; and Hussaren, Gibson, from the Bay of 10 /I "cl uras• L'Aigle spoke, on the 6th July, in lat. 30, N. k 30, My. the Woodman, Colley, from Calcutta, for London. th e Pil l monTll, JULY 20—" Wind 'W.—Passed off the Port, Laymenal Leslie, from Baltimore for Amsterdam ; Crit . erion, . ` r Pro Norfolk ; Margaret, Garraway, from Dominica ; Lerrid L'elrique ; and the Westbrook, from Jamaica, all for 112. - i n-- Arrived his Majesty's ship Aurora, from Ports ; and Madras, Wellden from London for Bengal. A;,LuouTit, JULY 20 .-- Wind S..—Arrived the Jule, fro,„,"/ frolla London for Gibraltar ; Fox packet, with a mail, St. Thomas's. Sailed 7th June his Majesty's ship Ad venture, front Portsmouth for the Mediterranean ; and Pomona, Braves,with from Soatbton for Malta. Sailed the Sandwich packet, mails, for America. 4 :he ',a 13th Pr July incess Charlotte of Wules Indiaman was spoken with , in lat . 47. 40. long. 8. he f o ll owing is an o ffi cial remonstrance from th e Agent of the United States to the Govern ':lent of Bue nos A yres , w hi c h h as b een a ll u d e d °3 but not yet published in England :—:— CO PYOF DIR. FOUBES' NOTE TO THE BUENOS AYRES GO- VERN IqEN'T. " " Buenos Ayres, 15th April, 1821. A The undersigned, Agent of th e U n it e d St a t es o f N or th ve .ktnerica, has rece i ve d t h e Note which the Secretary of the Go rnrnent and Treasury did him the honour to address to him, tinder date of the 23d of March last, by the order of his Excel ireY the Governor and Captain-General of the province of Buenos Ayres. The undersigned appreciates very highly the professions of "Peet for the Government of the United States, of desire to e ultiv • • the Citizens of said States, and their commerce with this coun tH,Y, Which are made in the name and behalf of his Excellency o Governor and Captain General in said Note ; and placing Most entire confidence in the sincerity of those professions, fi e un dersigned most willingly believes that any and every 144 sure incompatibl e w i t h t h em, w h en ta k en i n hi s Excel -I''l ) ''s name, m us t b e i n abuse of h i s authority, and without I,lmo wledge or cons en t. Iltifi e T jlus when every day brings to the commiseration of the l k ' gned, the cries of his fellow citizens forcibly torn from sta l Au awful pursuits, and dragged, either ignominiously to pri strarr reluctantly to a war, to which they are, or ougnt to be, detecfel.s.—the promptness with which his Excellency has or : . that elief to these sufferings, has convinced the undersigned 4 ta e Y b lre wholly unauthorised by him. Under these circa.-n -teTeni4l7 nermit the repetition of abuses which are so easily en . ""„ince t o Vetnedied Such vexations produce great incon .i'ataht ' IL S Excellency as well as to the undersigned, by the - 1 410 th e for - relief which become necessary ; they excite cliesi s h -40 st andcordia r feeli reci pr ng ocal s bet friendship.ween two Nations who ought to r ener.i Pdersig,ned, therefore, respectfully proposes that a Aurnishimer be given to permit all such mariners as shall he g age ,_ with his certificate of their citizenship and actual en- If the srvice of North American ships, to pass and If thi s re 1 Y bout the lawful affairs of their respective vessels. diatel proposal should be adopted, the undersigned will ime loch which counj prep are suitable certificates, in the language of t'iis he will grant under his signature and seal only to kerirdtviduals as shall be found, on the strictestinvestigation, to or any the sarn e--The undersigned confidently hopes that this t,__nt.other measure tending to promote mutual . go?dwill be ti7_ovhe two nation s will be readily adopted by his Excellency 4yetis. ernor and Captain-General of the province of Buenos its leThe undersigned takes this opportunity to renew to the .t 8 , 17 a the Government and Treasury the assurances of h 1 hest cionsideiatio n and respect. (Signed) The P " J. M. FORBES." n e 'rovincial Papers abound with accounts of thq Coronation Festivities i n var i ou s p ar ts o f the all country. The weath er was every w h ere tquy propitio us as i n London. A sun without clouds and pleasure without alloy universally prevailed. In the immense nu m b er o f p er s ons c ' u ngregated together on scaffoldings erected in haste on the roofs o f h ouses, and other perilous s ituations, it was not to be expected that some serious accidents would not occur, and yet in the Ifarious accounts which have arrived from various quarters we do not trace a single unpleasant oc 'currence to damp the festivities of the day. FOE Rl. On the report* that GEORGE ComuAlt, Eq. had receive.: the honour of Knighthood at the Coronation. BY JOHN TAYLOR, ESQ. So Cm.mAx has been dubb'd Sir Knight— The gracious Monarch's boon was right, The Bard deserves it well, For those who know this Bard must know 'With loyalty his feelings glow, As all his efforts tell. Prince HARRY when he gain'd the Crown, Cast all his late companions down, Discarding e'en old JACK ; Not all his humour could avail, Not all the prompt facetious tale, Not all his merry clack. Unlike the Monarch of the play, When Princely GEORGE gam 'd regal sway, Aloof from churlish pride, Those who had tamed his festive hour He kept to profit by his pow'r, Nor one was thrown aside. Our Monarch's Set, indeed, we find, Were comrades of a diff'rent kind From Haes unlicens'd band, For men with wit and knowledge stor'd Partook of GEORGE'S princely board, Men who adorn the land. Hence Cox. bf4t2i, just as ready, gay, As balslaj'in each matchless Play, With all his sportive vein, Fa'staff in head, but not in heart, May well, without mean courtly art, his Sov'reign's smile retain. But let not e'en that Sov'reign's smile Thee, COLMAN, from the Muse beguile, And make thee slight her praise ; For justice, gratitude, must own, She gave thee a Parnassian Throne, And crown'd thee with her Bays. • This report, it seems, is without foundation. REGISTER OF FASHION. BOARD OF GREEN CLOTH, ST. JAMES'S PALACE, JULY 21, 1821. BY HIS MAJESTY'S COMMAND. NOTICE is hereby given, That all carriages proceeding to his Majesty's Drawing Room at Buckingham House, on Thursday, the 26th day of July, are to fall into the line at the top of St. James's-street ' • go along Cleveland-row, and through the Stable yard into the Park, and set down with their horses' heads towards Buckingham gate; after setting down, they are to wait in the Birdcage-walk, and on the Parade opposite the Horse Guards : in taking up, they are to go along the road of the Mall, or the walk adjoining, and go out at Buckingham gate, or the Horse Guards. _ _ _ Hackney Coaches will be permitted to come into the Park, but must set down at the outside of Buckingham-gate. The gate at the top of Constitution-hill will be open only for carriages belonging to persons having the entree, and servants attending the Royal Family ; which are to set down at the great door of the Palace in the Court yard, and to wait at the bottom of Constitution-hill. Tickets for carriages belonging to persons having the entree going in at the gate on the top of Constitution-hill, will be de livered at the Board of Green Cloth, St. James's Palace, on Tuesday next, between the hours of one and three o'clock—and no other carriages will be admitted at that gate. Chairs are to enter the Green Park at the door in the Stable yard, adjoining the Queen's Library ; to proceed across the green, and to set down at the great door of the Palace, and to wait within the railing. CHOLMONDELEY. ARRANGEMENTS FOR THE WEEK. THIS EvE s G.—M rs. Evelyn's Ball, Gloucester-place; Lady Desanges' Concert, Langham-place. To-monnow—The Duke and Duchess of Bedford's party ; Mrs. Mitchell's Ball, Charles-street ; Almack's Extra Grand Ball. WEDNESDAY.—The Kin 's Levee, Carlton Palace ; the Marchioness of Londonderrys Fete, North Cray; the Am bassador of the Netherlands' Entertainment, Whitehall-place. TRURSDAY.—The King's Drawing Room, Buckingham Palace ; Duke de Grammont's Ball. FRIDAY.—His Majesty's Ball, at Carlton Palace. SAT U RDAY.—Duke of Devonshire's Grand Entertainment ; Outinian Lecture, at Mr. Penn's , New - street, Spring-gardens. SUNDAY. — Prince Nicholas Eiterhazy's Grand Entertain ment, at Grillion's Hotel. • ARRIVALS.—Lord Wallscourt and Frank Standish, Esq. at the Clarendon Hotel, Bond-street, from Paris ; Mrs. and the Miss Leslie, at the Waterloo Hotel, Jennyn-street, from Scot land ; Baron Levins, Esq. at Hodgson's Hotel, Dover-street, from Paris. _ _ ..... DEPARTURES.--The Duke and Duchess of Northumber land, to Sion Housc ; the Lad and Countess of Lonsdale and Lady Ann Baet, to Lowther, Westmorland ; the Earl and Countess of Surrey, to Arundel Castle, Sussex ; Lord and Lady Nugent, to Lilleys, Bucks ; Sir Charles and Lady Long, to Bromley Hill, Kent; Lord Carrington, on a tour ; Major and Mrs. Wildman, to East Bourne ; Sir John and Lady Shelling, from the Waterloo Hotel, Jerrnyn-street, to Sussex ; Sir Henry and Lady Neale and family, from ditto, to Lyming ton, Hants ; Monsieur and Madame Rebolt, from ditto, to ditto; Lady Gordon and Mrs. Cockraine, from Hodgson's Hotel, Dover-street ; Dickinson Tage, from ditto, to Devon shire ; R. Howard, Esq. from ditto, to Ireland ; Henry Wil liams, Esq. from ditto, to Wales ; R. Heyshay, Esq. from ditto, to Hinton House, Hants; General Grosby, from the Clarendon Hotel. A few days since Lord NV ALPOLE left town with dispatches for Vienna. THE KING'S THEATRE.—Le Nozze di Figaro was represented here on Saturday before a very numerous and splendid audience, to whom it seemed to be highly gratifying, as it received throughout abundant applause. A very interest- ing new Ballet succeeded, entitled _Weide. The subject is the well-known allegory of The Choice of Hercules. It has been detailed in this Ballet with great ingenuity. The alternate attractions of Pleasure and Wisdom were judiciously varied. The story is too familiar to require development. It is only necessary to say, that ALBERT, NOBLET, COULON, and all the Corps de Ballet, rendered it ample justice. Ma. KEA N.—A Deputation from Drury Lane Theatre, consisting of Messrs. ELLISTON, Rli S SELL, &c. &c. went from town on Saturday to receive this performer on his landing, and the cavalcade returned in triumph to the Theatre this morning. A crowd assembled before the door on this important occasion. CASE.—(From a Correspondent.)—A man has been thrice married. His first wife had every year a new satin gown—his second wife had also every year a new satin gown—and for some years after his marriage with his present wife she has also had every year a new satin gown ; but the husband, for some reason or other, having now a distaste for satin gowns, forbids the wife to have any satin gown at all. Quere—llas this wife a right to wear a satin gown ? Lady CATHERINE WHITE MELVILLE, daughter of her Grace the Duchess of LEEDS, was safely delivered of a son and heir, at two o'clock on the morning of the day of the Coronation. At the moment of this interesting birth, which was not anticipated so soon, the Duchess was dressing for the Coronation, and was interrupted at her toilette by intelligence of the grateful event, in conse quence of which she proposed to remain at home, but Lady C. W. MELVILLE found herself so well, at her earliest entreaty her Grace was prevailed on to participate in the pleasure of the gorgeous ceremony of the day. \Ve are happy to add that her Ladyship and her fine infant are as well as can he expected. THE CORONATION, PUBLIC EXHIBITION OF WESTMINSTER HALL. Saturday Westminster Hall was opened to the public. The crowd who assembled on the plat form, which has been uncovered, extended from the great door to the entrance from the East corner of Palace yard, and the area between that and the Court of Exchequer was filled with carriages and several respectably dressed people. The door was not opened till nearly half-past twelve, when the pressure was immense, and the constables' staves went most furiously to work. The most appalling shrieks were issued by some females, who had the hardihood to attempt an entrance, and ran the risk of severe contusions, if not of broken limbs. The people were let in by batches, the door being closed as each went in. They remained generally ten minutes, and then went out by the passage under the staircase to the House of Commons.—lf the people were al lowed to go in three or four abreast, and re quested to walk slowly on, they would have suf ficient view of this splendid Hall, and ten times the number would be able to gratify their curiosity. frerahr:.-College, July 2!, 1 891 . Notice is hereby given, that Westminster Abbey will be closed on Monday and Tuesday next, in consequence of the preparations necessary for the Musical Festival. It will be re opened to the Public on Wednesday, and every successive day until Saturday, the 28th init.; inclusive, from nine o'clock in the morning until five in the a ft ernoon. Application for tickets must be made between the hours of ten and two, at 21, Down ing -street. Great Chamberlain's Vice, Muse of Lards, 2 1st .holy, 129 1. The Public are respectfully informed that Westminster Hall will be again opened on Monday, the 23d instant, from twelve until four o'clock. G WYDYR. CORONATION CEREMONIES. We have great pleasure in inf o rming the pub lic, that Sir George Nay ler, Clarenceux King of Arms, is preparing for publication, under the immediate sanction and by especial command of his Majesty, a full account of the Ceremonies observed at the Coronation, illustrated with plates by the first artists, of the costumes worn by the Peers and others composing the Proces sion ; and also with views of the Abbey at the time of the crowning of the King, the •perfor mance of the homage of the Peers, and of the Itall during the delivery of the Regalia, the Banquet, and the entry of the Champion. The proceedings of - the Court of Claims, and all the arrangements previous to this great solemnity, will be detailed at large. The following Anthem was sung yesterday by the Charity Children of the Parish of St Martin's-in-the-Fields, written purposely for the Sunday after the Coronation of his Majesty GEORGE the Fourth. The music was composed by Mr. 'l'. 14. SII s LEY. The Sermon was preached by Archdeacon PoT T. Deut. Chap. 29, ver. 9. On David's brow when Samuel poured The sacred oil, the Sovereign Lord The solemn sanction gave : 'Till Judah's Sons, in riper hour, Invok'd Jehovah'shallow'd power To succour, bless, and save. The Country's pride, the People's love, That circling Diadem shall prove, Whose gems eclipse the mine, Where noble thoughts, and Bounty's hand, The gentle rule, the mild command, Their kindred glories join. Where gen'rous care, and watchful eyes, And fair repute which never dies, The Sceptre's right maintain, 'Tis England's good, 'tis Britain's weal, What all can prize, what all can feel, That prompt the grateful strain. In British Courts, on Britain's throne, Calm Justice sits, nor sits alone, For Mercy shares the seat, Fair Order too, the Child of Laws, From kindness equal vigour draws When Power and Pity meet. From every roof, from every door, From high, from low, from rich, from poor, The mingled tribute blends. Then let the sacred Dome resound, And spread the note of praise around ! A Nation's voice ascends. Grant heavenly Father ! Lord of Life ! That free from clamour, free from strife May prove the dawning reign : And rich in every fair increase Whilst Plenty fills the lap of Peace, A lengthened term obtain. HALLELUJAH ! Amen. PROVINCIAL CELEBRATIONS. BATII, JULY 21.—1 t becomes our pleasing duty to record the celebration in this city of the day that has rivetted in solemn ties King George IV. to the People and the Laws of Great Britain ; and happy are we in being enabled to state that it was a day of universal, uninterrupted joy—a day that will be thought of with pleasure in future distant periods, by the now lisping urchin ; and for which patriarchal memory may in vain look for a paralel. At earliest dawn discharges of cannon at brief intervals proclaimed through the city the arrival of the auspicious morning; at 5 the bells from the several towers com menced their enlivening peals—and long before the accustomed hours of business, the streets displayed a scene of cheerful bus?. tle in active preparations for the evening's grandeur. All the Banks and principal shops were spontaneously closed, and every thing combined with the happy occasion, the delightful weather, and the animated o u Affiances of every individual, to proclaim a festive holiday.— Aaout 11 o'clock a municipal pm cession through the principal streets took place—comprising the Mayor and Body Corporate, preceded by the Children of the Blue Coat School, and a Band of Music, and followed by the Clergy of the city, and the several Parochial Officers. The lAbbey was crowded to an unprecedented excess, and the ser vices were performed by the Curate and Rector—the former availed himself of the discretion allowed on such occasions, and appropriately read as the first lesson, part of the first chapter of the Ist Book of Kings. Mr. Crook preached an elegant, well ' digested Sermon, from the opposite words of the 21st Psalm, v. 1,2, 3, 4. Befor and after the Sermon, an Anthem was sung by a full, \veil-trained choir, under the instruction of Mr. Field, the Organist—these two pieces of music were admirably performed, and reflected equal credit on the Choristers and their Leader.—After this part of the day's ceremony was con cluded, the higher classes repaired to Sydney Gardens, where Mr. Farnham had arranged one of his delightful dtfeunes; and where the elegant refreshments and the social promenade served most delightfully to pass away an hour or two. A scene of novel interest was presented to the company, in viewing the se veral recruiting parties now in the city regaled with a comfort able dinner, and a pint of wine each man, supplied at the ex pence of Henry Haffey, Esq. About this time were given several liberal treats to the poor from public, parochial, or individual bounty.—About six o'clock, the doors of the Banqueting-room, at the Guildhall, were thrown open, and presented tables laid for nearly 300 guests, which were supplied by Mr. Rielly with the choicest lusuries of the season —all was elegant and of fine quality ; and the venison was particularly acknowledged to be in exquisite condition. The wines and dessert were also worthy of the distinguished caterer. The whole of the fare was of a description which could only be eclipsed by the glee and social good humour that pervaded the table, under the auspices of our highly-respected Chief .Ma gistrate, J. Wiltshire, Esq. who presided on the occasion. On the cloth being removed, the Mayor gave " The King—may his Reign be long, prosperous, and happy !" which was follow ed by exhilirating cheers, and " God Save the King" was sung in the best possible style, by Messrs. Garbett, Leder, and Rolle, and heartily chorussed by the whole company. " The Church,' —" The Royal Family,"—" The Duke of York and the Army,"—" The Navy," followed in due succession, inter spersed with appropriate tunes from the hand, and glees from the vocalists : Mr. Rolle sung an admirable song written for the occasion, to the tune of " Britons awake to Glory," which was received with grsat applansf: ; and Mr. Manners-delighted the- company A:6 Sithinto ;" was given from the Chsii " The littic Green iiiandr—and the Health of Mr. De Burgh," who returned thanks in a nest speech, acknowledging the honour conferred on his native country. The healths of Alderman Kitson and Alderman Tugwell, who presided at the second and third tables, were then successively given and received with due honour. Mr. Baker enl"vaned the board with some excellent comic songs ; and Mr. Peelle gave with his accustomed taste, " Three cheers to the ".flan who first planted the Vine." Several other loyal and appropriate toasts were given ; and at an early hour, alter heartily pledging the " Health of Mr. Wiltshire in his private capacity}," the company separated, in order that they might enjoy the splendid sight of the illuminations. DONCASTER, JULY 20.—Yesterday being the day appoint ed for his Majesty's Coronation, it was honoured at this place by every demonstration of genuine loyalty. The morning was ushered in by the ringing of the church bells, and an extensive procession paraded the principal streets. On arriving at the Mansion House " God save the King" was sung . with excel lent effect, and the Corporation joined - the procession in their robes, which proceeded to the south entrance, when a feu-de joie was fired by the first West York Militia in good style, op posite the Mayor's house, and afterwards in the Market-place; and terminated before the Mansion House. A public dinner was given to the inhabitants, of roast beef and plum pudding, with plenty of good ale, in the Parsonage Yard, for which up wards of two thousand tickets were issued ; and money, at the rate of two shillinga a head, given to the aged and infirm. In the es erring a ball and super was also given by the Mayor and Corporation at the Mansion House. The assemblage was nu merous, upivaals of five hundred invitations having been iatued. ,In the front of the Mansion House were exhibited a beautiful display of vadegated lamps in various devices, con taining a brilliant star, crown, G. IV. San. DEVIZES, Juni- 20.—Cliariay and general festivity went hand in hand in this spirited town. A general subscription for the poor was augmented by donations of 501. each from the two Representatives ; a sufficierit sum was thus collected to re gale all who needed such bounty ; whilst the other classes of society enjoyed the pleasures of the day in various modes of loyal demonstration. TROWBRIDGE, JULY 20.—Conformably with preceding regulations formed at a public meeting last week, the Corona don Day teas celebrated in this town in a very spirited and ap propriate manner. A grand Procession to Church was forined, of the principal inhabitants of the town, the Benefit Societies, (about 1200 persons) with their bands and banners, and the Charity Schools to the amount of about 1000 children. At church an excellent sermon was preached by the Fx. G. Crabbe ; afterwards a most respectable party of Gentlemen dined together at the George—a dinner for 100 poor persona was provided at another house ; and in the evening there was a ge neral illumination, and a display of fire-works. CIIITPENirn3I, .117 LY 20.—A Dinner to the Poor being determined upon at the beginning of the week, several Gentle men, with the bailiff, entered actively into the laudable and appropriate measure, ! and on Monday and Tuesday a sum, amounting to nearly Xl3O was raised; suitable provisions were forthwith collected, and every arrangement made for furnishing a good English feast, in the open street ; and about 2 o'clock upwards of two thousand of the inhabitants, with the children of the Sunday Schools, were comfortably seated at 51 tablesjand reeled with a good John Bull dinner, rendered complete by a suitable supply of bread, vegetables, and beer, every way as excellent as a contented . and thankful heart could wish ; and as happily and orderly as though only a small or select party had been feasted in a private house. A number of the Gentlemen and principal inhabitants afterwards sat down to an excellent dinner at the White Hart Inn, and enjoyed themselves in a truly loyal and delightful manner. Many excellent toasts and sentiments were given, and several speeches made, which will long be remembered by many individuals present. A good band attended, eind played over the usual loyal airs. Towards the setting in of the evening the Gentlemen accompanied the enchanting national air, from the windows of the Inn, with their voices. A noble bonfire was then lit in- the centre of the town, and the youngsters enjoyed themselveie for upwards of two hours in a discharge of a variety of fire-works. Nothing could exceed the harmony, and peaceableness and orderly con duct of the whole. It is true an attempt was made to excite discordant feelings by the exhibition and parade of two crowned mortals—but it did not take. John Bull had had too good an example given him, and been too well regaled to chime in with that frolic—as wished ; and hot as the weather was, .yet times being a little changed, and other circumstances proving to him how- matters really are, he could not, on this occasion, be brought greatly to err; and Chippenham, for once again, ex hibited, on a pretty broad area, something of the spirit and consistency of its ancient and excellent motto—.." Unity and Loyalty." CROYDON.—A dinner in honour of the Coronation was given to the poor of Croydon on Duppas-hill, for which a :serge sub scription ,had been collected. So great anxiety was shown to render the arrangements complete, that the Gentlemen by whom it was planned were on the hill by four o'clock in the morning. The company, consisting of about 1000 persons, sat down by two o'clock. AYLESVURY.—On the 19th inst., being the day of the Coro nation of our most gracious Sovereign, the whole of the debtors and prisoners in the gaol at Aylesbury, were, by the directions and at the expence of the Marquess of Buckingham, regaled with a most excellent dinner of roast beef and plum pudding, with plenty of strong beer, punch, and tobacco. HENLEY-UPON-THAMES, OxFonnstiusE, JULY 20. yesterday being the day appointed for the Coronation of our august Sovereign, the day was ushered in here by the ringing of bells, which continued at intervals during the day. The town flag was hoisted on the staple, and the children of the National School were regaled with cake and wine. In the even ing the town-hall, the post-office, and many of the houses were illuminated. A display of fire-works took place in the unmet place, four barrels of beer were given to the populace, and the mirth and harmony of the evening were uninterrupted. T UNBRIDGE VVELLs.—A dinner, in honour of the Coro. nation, was given at the Sussex Hotel, Tunbridge Wells, on Thursday, at which Mr. Benson and other Magistrates were present. In the evening there was a Ball at the Old Assembly Rooms; but owing to the absence of our Fashionables, who went to London to be present at the splendid and august Cere mony, it was but thinly attended. The illuminations were ge neral and very brilliant. NORwicti.—The following were the toasts at the Norwich Festival in honour of the Coronation : • The King, and may he long wear the Crown this day placed upon his head—The Duke of Fork and Royal Family—The re vered Memory ofour late excellent Sovereign, George the Third —The Constitution in Church and State—The Duke of Cla rence and the Wooden Walls of Old England—The Mayor and Prosperity to the City of Norwich, (by Alderman Morse.) The Mayor briefly returned his thanks for the honour, ren dered doubly grateful to his feelings by the occasion.—The immoral memory of Lord Nelson, the Norfolk Hero--The Army of the United Kingdom—Our illustrious Fellow Citizen, the Duke of Wellington—The prerogative of the Crown, and the rights and liberties of the People—The immortal memory of the Right Hon. Wm. Pitt—Prosperity to the County of Norfolk—The Lord Lieutenant of the County—The High Sheriff of the County—The Members for the County—Lord Wodehouse and the House of Kimberley—The Bishop and the Clergy of the Diocese—Prosperity to the City of Norwich— The Members for the City—Mr. Alaennan Patteson, who ex pressed his acknowledgments—Mr. Bransby Cooper, Member for Gloucester, who, in returning thanks, congratulated the city on its present prosperity, and said he derived great plea sure at being present at a meeting to celebrate the solemn pled rre given by an hereditary and constitutional Sovereign to a Loyal and free people—The Father of the City, Mr. Alderman Norse—The Recorder, Mr. Charles Harvey—The Lord High Chancellor of Great Britain, and may he long enjoy his well earned honours—Captain Campbell and the thh Lancers—Ma jor Harvey and the Norwich Light Horse—Success to the Agri culture of the British Isles—May the Commerce and Manufac tures of our Country be extended to every part of the Globe— The Land we live in—Mr. Alderman Cole. and the Gentlemen of the Committee who have conducted the festivities of this day. After the health of Ws Majesty, the llail continued to ring for some time with acclamations and plaudits.— The names of the Mayor, the Father of the City, the Duke of Wellington, the Right Hon. Wm. Pitt, Lord Wodehouse, and Mr. Alderman Patteson, were also received with great enthusiasm. [The Triumphal Arch, in the Market-place, whose length from out to out lees 43 ft. end 45 ft. high, was supported by columns of the Doric Order, 17 ft. long and 2 ft. 4 in. diameter at the base ; the pillars or buttresses of' which were 5 ft. 6 in. by 7 ft. square. On the outside were two other Doric columns, with an appropriate scroll on the top. In the centre of the frieze was a motto in transparency of '• Long Live the King ;" over which in a compartment purposely introduced, were the letters G. IV. R. The whole surmounted by a 'crown of va rierated lamps ; and the columns w e re wreathed an I the front next the market decorated very chastely *jai tomilar illu minations.] PETERVOROUGH.—A party, consisting of Clergy, Magis trates. Gentry, and principal tradesmen, dined at the Talbot Inn ; and that the poor might rejoiceon the occasion, near 2,000 of them were amply provided with bread, meat, beer, and tea, from a subscription amountin g t o 1401. to which Earl Fitzwilliam gave 201. the Bishop and Lord Milton 101. each.— Lord F. also entertained a large party of Gentlemen to dinner at Milton House, and furnished the venisen for the Talbot dinner. PORTF , 'OUTIL, JULY 21.—The Coronation of our most gracious K ng was celebrated in the town, on Thursday, with unive.sal uninterrupted joy. The morning was ushered in with merry peals of the bells, colours displayed on the churches, the shipping, and at all the public, and many of the private buildings ; the interest of which was increased i.t noon by as , nblitia of the military around the line.s of the gar " non. who tired. in succession with salutes from the batteries s a lanai e joie, as did the ships of war a royal salute of twenty-one gun.; taco ; and they being dressed with their colours, presented rra;st lively and picturesque sight. Amongst the numertms kaiivitits on the joyful occasion was_ a meeting of Liie CapteinS of the Navy afloat and 'on half-pay, to dine tit die George Inn in this town—Commodore the Honourable Sir Charles Paget in the Chair, and J. R. Glover, Es+ Vice. When the cloth was removed the following toasts were drank : ," King George the Fourth—God bless him," with four times four, in a style Which proved that that the heart and voice were in unison ; " The Royal Family"—" The Duke of York and the Army," " The Duke of Clarence and the Navy, 4 ' The day was spent with that harmony and genuine hilarity characteristic of the profession, and we may challenge the coun try for a meeting at which was evinced a warmer display of sincere attachment to his Majesty. The festive board was excellently and sumptuously supplied by Mr. Billett. The company ret: seal from the George to a ball and supp er at the Green-tow Rooms, at w hi c h were upwards of two hun. dred guests ; the supper being likewise supplied by Mr. Billett with the choicest luxuries of the season, and the whole in a style and of a description which could only be ex.:ceded by the glee and good humour which pervaded the table.—Among the benevolent festivities of the day, was an eo tertainment given by the friends of the National Schools to the Children, about 500 of whom sat down to a good dinner of roast beef and plum pudding, to which was added halt' a pint of strong beer to each, td drink the King's health. This intr..resting scene was concluded by the children singing, in mos: animating strains, " God save the King."—To the workmen employed in the King's Dock-yard and other public autur:- Inents, was given a whole holiday, with a second class of aey'a pay—a consideration in the aggregate which rather exceeds what they would have received by work. The shops were cloied nearly the whole of the day, which was spent in loyal harmony and perfect happiness, and was concluded with an illumination of all the principal houses in the town. ISLE or Wrame—The Cowes Coronation festival was. perhaps, among the best conducted in the kingdom, in poiet of novelty and beauty. The whole population partook of a very superior dinner, gratis, in a field on the shore, belonging to Mr. Shedder). The tables w e r e surmounted, about every 6 feet*, with lofty arches of evergreens, from the points of every one of which hung massy garlands of flowers, and the arches them selves were linked together with festoons of flowers and knots of ribbons. The whole presenting a long square of rich ar cades, of several hundred feet. At one end Were ranged the old people—opposite to them the National School, deco rated with Coronation medals—the other, similarly ornamented, were filled with many hundred guests, no inhabitant being refused a Ticket. Ter the centre was a large national device, exhibiting the union of the Red and White Rose, the Sham rock, the Thistle and the Leek, and many cockades were wont of the four national colours worked together.—But the pecu. liarity of the day was the solemnity of reading the Coronation Oath to the people, by the Rev. Mr. Stonestrect, which was inscribed on an immense banner, beautifully worked, and de corated with various national emblems. The people stood up. covered, and the colours were dropt during this ceremony, which terminated with a royal salute. No one was permitted to approach the dinner tables until this was over. Large otra.n tiths of Coronation medals Were scrambled for, and every sort of game, dance, race, or prize which could amuse the people, was employed. The spirit of the entertainment never flagged. An elegant repast was provided at Mr. Shedden's for the fane lies of the neighbourhood. EDI Nsuricu.—This being the day appointed for the cele bration of his Majesty's Coronation, the Imperial flag is di e . played from th e Castle, and around the battlements a number of standards are hoisted, which have a fine effect ; the met guns are to fire at one o'clock. The flag is also %hoisted on Nelson's Monument. The troops in the neighbourhood, cF sisting of the Royal Irish Dragoons, the Royal Mid Lothian Yeomanry, the Forty-first Regiment of Foot,. the Edinburgh Regiment of Militi a , t h e Royal Edinburgh Volunteers, and the Leith Rifle corps, are to parade on the Earthen Mound, and in Prince's-street, to fire a feu-de-joye in honour of the occasion. In all quarters of the city the greatest preparations are going on for the illumination in the evening. The devices on several of the public offices are erected, and in many instances are hand some and appropriate. Last night the gas lights were Heated up in front of the College, to try the effect, and they prcAented a most beautiful and striking appearance.—Besides the fire works which are to be set off from the Tower of the Governor of the jail's house, Calton-hill, another grand display of the same kind will take place from the top of the %S aterhouse, Castlehill.—(Edinburgh Courant, July 19.) (To be continued.) SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. • CHELTENHAM RACES (CONCLUDED).—THURSDAY, JULY 19. The Club Plate, of 70 gs. two miles heats. Mr. Jones's Steeltrap, by Scud, 6 yrs. . . , 1 1 Captain Berkeley's b. h. Alfred, 5 yrs. . . 5 2 Mr. Beechey's b. c. by Hedley, 3 yrs. . . 4 3 . Mr. Bodenham's Miss All egro , 6 y rs . . . 3 4 Mr. Fraser's b. c. Fitz-hedley, 3 yrs. . . . 2dr The Farmer's Cup was won at two miles heats by Mr. Isa.zt. ley's b. m. Aspasia, beating three others. Flt/DAY. A Sweepstakes of 15 gs. each for 2 yrs. old. Mr. West's ch. f. by Fyldener, dam by Rubens . Mr. Sadler's Sister to Pastorella. . . . . . Mr. C. Day's ch. f. by Rubens . . , The Gold Cup, added to a 'Sweepstakes, about daze Mr. Myttott's gr. c. Claudius, by Camillus, 4 yrs. . I Mr. Bodenham's Spectre, 6 yrs. . . . • . 2 Mr. 'West's Alpha, 5 yrs. . . . . . . 3 Mr. Canning's Gleaner, 3 yrs. . . . . 4 Spectre the favourite. Sweepstakes of 20 gs. each—Gentlemen riders, Captain Berkeley's Alfred, by Fitzteazle, b. g. . 1 2 1 Mr. Benson's b. g. Bryan Barew, . . . 2 1 2 Handicap Plate of 50gs. two mile heats. Mr. West's b. g. Alpha, by Ashton, 5 yrs. Bat. 71b. Mr. 0. Gore's gr. h. Snowden, 5 yrs. Bat. 101 b. 1 1 2 2 ORN EXCJI ANG E, JULY 9.3.—The supply pretty good, but generally of the inferior sorts; the best sinpl,^s maintained last week's prices; the ordinary dull sale. Barley Is. cheaper. Oats, a good supply, and from Is. to 2s. per quar ter cheaper. Wheat. 36s 62s Grey Peas Barley 22s 26s Beans ‘)6.4 32s Rye "6s 30s Oats 19s 27a White Pease ...........38 s 44s Flour, per sack The condescension shown by the KING to the Members of Opposition at the Coronation dis played the dignified liberality of his mind. As they successively did their homage, he spoke to several of them in the most affable manner; a compliment which was greatly enhanced by the fatigue he must have previously undergone. On the day of his MAJESTY'S Coronation, Lord GRENVILLE, at Dropmore Hill, gave a grand dinner to the Children of the National School, upwards of four hundred. His Lordship had tables laid under the trees in the Park, with plenty of roast and boiled meat, with plum pud dings. He also ordered two or three bushels of currants to be made in large dishes in tarts for them. His Lordship had proper persons to carve for them, and at the close they all sung " God save the King." On the day of ,the Coronation of GEORGE IV. we understand the Viscount TORRINGTON enter tained all his labourers and workmen, with their wives and children, to the number of seventy, with refreshments and plenty of home-brewed ale, under a large tree in front of his Lordship's house, 'Votes Court, when " God save the King" was sung by his bailiff, verging on eighty-six, with full chorus. AFFAIR OF HoNoun.—Tuesday morning a duel was fought at Sandymount, between Mr. JOHN BURKE FITZSIMONS and Mr. F. HUDDLE.. STON. After exchanging a shot each, happily without effect,, the affair terminated. Mr. F itz simons was attended by Mr. Sutter, of the Com mon Council, as his friend on this occasion, and Mr. Huddleston, by Captain Collins. The cause of this quarrel arose at a meeting of th 4 Guild of Merchants on Monday. Mr. Huddleston, in addressing the Guild, used certain expressions, which Mr. Fitzsimons conceived to be meant as a reflection upon his (Mr. F.'s) honour and inte grity, which he resented accordingly Morning Post, July 18.) •—(Dublin M 1 46 2 3