The Sun. — London, England, 1821-08-02 00:00:00

kle Zander, W h ich was coming to this city, was marched to Ezearay. [Rere f ollows a long Address of the Superior politica l Chief t o t h e Ci t i zens w h o atten d at t h e noub a t the Fontana d'Oro, for which we have r° °tn, and which is little interesting in itself.] itAr r M ADRID, JULY 16.—The news of the taking Ca raccas and Laguira by the insurgents has been received by letters from St, Thomas's bro ught to Bayonne.” i an Y persons h ave th e b o ld ness t o con t en d, t 'fliat even an ex t ens i on to t h e terr i tory , or at l eas t an a ddition to the influence and power of Rus sia,"ght not to be considered by England as too - 0, 111 a Pri ce f or the emancipation of Greece, an d --e are expulsion o f th e T ur k s f rom E urope . Th ere be forcible reasons, certainly, which m ight be advanced in favour of this proposition ; tho A t 11 ° 4 we confess that any addition to the over -111*(49n and rapidly increasing power of Russia "Id he viewed with jealousy, and furnishes le i ri"B ground of alarm lest she obtain an inju th.:ll3P4Tonderance in the scale of European po -IC3' Still, the interests of humanity are so di thecetlY jav °lved in the fate of the Greek nation,— i, T ur ks themselves, notwithstanding their bar s,ari3 t I N and the paralysing influence of wretched alabi t fi ne s , and institutions, which has so long con v4 their ferocious power to the immediate b g ektr e of its own dominions, where its 4erce and 8 1 441 spirit ex hi bits itself in perpetual succes. T ens of r apine, devastati on , and m u r d er ,—th e etit Irks thmsel e ves may by some political acci, ,k b e a g ai n become so powerfully combined, as to ca Pahle of acting with their former energy and f I Q, or ce, and of once more pouring the fiery de -4,14e °f their untameable ferocity over the vi al countries of Europe, In a commer ;lel Pai nt of view, also, particularly with r eler e n_ t i.e to the interests of England, the mere b e t 4 i c t, ue of the Greeks from the destroying tyranny sge Peatle Po rte, wheth er th ey b ecame a rea ll y inde pnt Stat e , or obtained only a nominal inde betidence und er the protection of Russia, would Itutt attend ed with incalculable advantages. The 71„ ter o f " Remarks on the present Stale of ti -rce » . 1., N , (just published), very justly observes, . o r ,, s. th at _ - ` lo ve any doubts as to the real state of P ° '°unry, one need only compare its present last with ' with what it was at the close of the the century, and its produce and consumption at 1 )a !resent day, with that of the same period, to retv full' Convinced of the depopulation and lceleryedness which by their rapid progress ac kniw ltaruin. We often hear the Turkish great S o sP°lt en of as if it were still subject to the fieSt °Lir % ) or to the last and unhappy Sul vler, tlit* C omplaints are made that the com kiltleti°l the Levant flourishes not as formerly ; tne lits ie I ‘ l inisters of the enlightened Govern bef of Eu rope are blamed for it. * * • But - or e , Llt tt w "e accuse these enlightened Governments Alvesa" of foresight, ought we not to ask our- Al the question, —What means can be ern 'led t io ° Promote commerce in a nation, which , to Promote mp u l at . 6 ' generation has lost a great part of its, Ni t . 1134 ; and whose arbitrary government, by g o 4 111441 vexations, reduces a people essentially of al . 1 tor ra to depend on foreigners for even the n the ° Plo }, Y consume ?---H ow can this unhappy ' 4 E t b "117 European goods, when they are of lif e lute Want of the common necessaries the ci v i l Add t o this the ravages of the plague, t he (~,:` w ars, the anarchy, become systematic in es S it l'ennt, and we shall have before our L exact Picture of the frightful state of this ..a atiftli take as l and, and be enabled to avoid any mis cl,in to the true reasons of the stagnation of „,, er e , : "` tili n ' n the Levant. ** * - Whilst this state 1:oroil:1 continues in Turkey, its commerce with I ver sY th ori 4r from i ncreas i ng, must become in a f t is Well I : 14e ( in übsolute n u llity. * * * B es id es, airs I n 1 , :I° Wn that in the present state of af seal e t b, rk eY, Russia exclusively enjoys every 'allt a Pled and ge. The southern provinces are peo ties %ph i , enic bed, to the detriment of the .coup *t en gro an *l n i b eneath the Turkish dominion s . itl th e 0 her political relations, Russia exercises 14 1 , 6 ttomao Empir e an overbearing and un- Ithi eh d iiifi nbb b ee• Every Change, therefore, z e ll i l !in ' e v i Y t4b a new order of th'n s would prevent h• to It , le fail of this emPir g e: would be muph 41 1a *s sici, ni t t a P I ° Iltical and commercial advantage of 1 Y con eu . 1 0 the other pozoers of Europe. ** * 1114,44, as artnriaergitiiinnethis new order of things, Eng, 4 I '' crer t , . and commercial power, would hieing4-ecor- th rng to gain and nothing to lose."— h e ' to the vi ews of this writer therefore, Ile ° Views are at least plausible, 1 Russia is 4 er nIY tiropea .. . state it n g tk e _, . which is interested in ' i, adot, or i gle inter t h e Ottoman power. It atei„, o est of a ll L otuer states that its accursed •=1 n should for e ver fall !- Ti, 1 h ' Qut ----.44,....„. 4 t . tx pased the early part of Tuesday Wlth co m f or t able I ~.. .comfortable repose . but} MAJESTY Nor .4hain consider bl • ' ,ler h1%1141g. In the a y indisposed yesterday o r ' i were r , course of the day the symp -44.„ g en•TY alleviated, and in the evening Es•rx was izst a more comfortable state. DOMINICA. ADDRESS from the COUNCIL and ASSEMBLY to lIIS MAJESTY, dated 12th May, 1821; presented at the Levee on the 25th July, 1821. To iii 3 Most Excellent Majesty GEOUGE the FOURTH, by the Grace of GOD of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland King, Defender of the Faith, &c. &c. &c. May it please your Majesty, We, the Members of the Council and Assembly of your Ma jesty's Island of Dominic% humbly beg leave to approach your Majesty's Throne with assurances of our most unfeigned loyalty to your Majesty's Person, and of our ardent attach ment to the Constitution of Great Britain, our beloved and ve nerated Mother Country, At any other moment we should, perhaps, have been content ed to suffer our opinions to be judged by our actions ; satisfied of its bang apparent to every impartial observer, that amidst the vicissitudes of prosperous and adverse fortune, which no portion of your Majesty's widely extended domains has more experienced than this unfortunate Colony, our warmest senti ments of loyalty and fidelity to our,King, and of affection to our parent State, have ever remained inviolable and inflexible. "But. when we perceive attempts to create disaffection to your Majesty's wise and equitable Government, and to overturn that inimitable fabric which has long been the just pride and boast of our own Country, and the admiration of surrounding Nations, w should deem ourselves unworthy of the name of Britons if we did not uneqqivocally declare our abhorrence of such pro, ceedings, and proclaim to the world our firm determination to support and defend to our latest breath our King and Consti tution. That it 'may pleaq - e the Almighty Disposer of all Events to bless your Majesty with a long and prosperous reign, and to shower down on your Majesty every good winch can render your life happy, is the sincere prayer of your Majesty's loyal, faithful, and dutiful Subjects, the Council and Assembly of the Island of Dominica. (Signed) A. GLOSTER, p;eside Robert Reid, W; Bremner, Robert, Garraway, J. Laidlaw, James Brown, _ Charles Court, Speaker gdmund Dort, C. W. Glanville, Ralph Ashton, William Bruce, James Matthews, - James Corlet, H. Nisbet, '- R. H. Nightingale, J. Court, Alexander Robinson, 'l'. Atkinson, 'William B. Renault, Charles Harrison, J. R. Pives, • • W. W. Glanville, ' John Foreman, Dominica, May Ig, • mEgcANTILE SHIPP , nt of the Council. Members of the Council. If the A.ssembly. Members of the AssemNy, NG. DEAL, AUG. I.—Wind SM.—Arrived and sailed for the River the Tropic,: Branford, from Barbadoes. Sailed the Minerva, Bell, for ew South Wales. Came down from the River and remaimethe'Nautilus, Tripe, for the Cape of Good Hope. The Swedish brig Neptunus, Hayberg, from Gotten burgh for Cadiz, got on the rocks near the South Foreland this morning, but was got off, and into 'the Downs, with loss of anchor and cable. - PORTSMOUTH, Auo. 1.-Wind W.—Arrived the Venus, Caudler, from London for New York; Golden Grove, Ste e l e ; and the Isabella transport, from the Downs; Tartar, Pottinger, from ditto for the South Seas; Perseverance, Higgins, from ditto for Bourdeaux ; and the Camel S. S., from St. Helena. Sailed the Sovereign, Pearson, for Jam a ic a ; his Majesty's ship Doris for South America ; Royal George and Royal Sovereign yachts to the westward, aecomp_anied by the following vessel s of war :—Liffey, Hind, Active, ' Lee, Rosario, Camehon, Wolf, Grecian, and Starling. HARWICH', AUG. I.—Sailed the Prince of Orange packet for Holland,: and Vansittart, ditto, for Cuxhaven, each with a FALmouTit, JULY IV.S,W,—Arrived the Scorpion _cutter from I)tiblin. The Duke of Bedford, Halliday, from Jamaica to London, was totally wrecked three leagues East of Cape Antonio ; crew saved. WHALE FISHERY. HULL, JULY 31.—The Eliza, Haswell, of Shields, arrived at Stronmess the thld instant, from Davis Straits, with 10 fish, brings no further account of the fishery, except seeing the Friendship of this port early in May, clean, and going up tae Country.: , . OXFQ4D ELECTION.—Tha following notice has been issued by Mr. HEBER'S Committee : " An anonymous printed Paper having been circulated among the non-resident Members of the University, insinuating that Mr, lIEBER is favourable to Catholic Emancipation ; it is incumbent upon his fri e nd s to s t a t e , th at Mr. IItBER has explicitly declared, that he is hostile to any further concession to die claims of the Roman Catholics ; and the Principal of Brasen Nose College is authorised to give this distinct assurance to the Members of Convocation. " Brazen Nose College. July 23,1821." Yesterday the Duke and Duchess of CLA RENCE, 4ccornpanined by the reigning Duke of SAXE MEININGEN, attended by his suite, went to Kew, and in the evening returned to town. A letter from Rio de Janeiro, of the 25th of May, which is four (lays later than the packet, was received yesterday, which states that advices had arrived there from Chili, with information that about 30 officers from the army of Gen. SAN MARTIN had been brought to Valparaiso under arrest, as it was supposed, for having formed a conspiracy in Peru against the Commander-in- Chief. This event, however, which would be a fatal symptom to the prospects of the Chilien army, requires confirmation. Private letters from Constantinople give the following details respecting the death of Prince Moans', first dragoman to the PORTE:---The Austrian Internuncio was on the day of that event in conference with the Reis Effendi ; the Prince was present. Ong sudden two Gapidgi baghi came to fetch Aloanst, pretending that a person wished to speak. with him, The Prince immediately quitted the room, and the Inter nuncio remained. Tired•of waiting for the dra goman,the Internuncio went out, and beheld the body of Moltust lying on the ground near the door, with the head severed from the body, Lord SuFyiELD, we are concerned to state, de parted this life yesterday morning, about o'clock, at his house in Charles-street, Berkeley square. His Lordship dying without issue, is succeeded in his titles and estates by his brother, the Hon. E. ILt4unan. The remains of the Countess Dowager of JEp.:.- sr.y were interred yesterday morning in the family vault, Middleton Park, Oxfordshire. An extract of a letter from Dover, dated July . 31, (Tuesday,) says—" This morning his Excel lency Prince PARTANNA, Sicilian Ambassador, and his Excellency Count DE PRAf.DRUE, San: dinian Ambassador, sailed for Calais under a sa lute from the Heights' battery: Prince DE BRQGLIO, charged with dispatches, also embarked at the same time for Calais." FOR THE SUN. TO THE RIGHT HON. LORD GWYDYR. " Why, aye!" my Lorci , " this looks rebellion." My LORD,—I feel it necessary to point out to your Lordship, that..being this day (Wednes day) about two o'clock in Ball, I observed in the midst of the crowd a man in a working dress, apparently elderly, with a little boy perched on. his shoulder, on whose hat was a blue cockade, with a white strip round the crown, on which I noticed, the letters C A ; but, on examining the fellow iti front, I saw the inscription— " CADE FOR EVER ►" I was unwilling to disturb the general harmony by any personal notice ; but j pointed him out to the attention of one of the police employed at the door of egress ; but if he has done his duty, your Lordship must be already apprised of the affair.—With the utmost respect, my Lord, I remain t. THE ARM y. The 29th regiment of foot, stationed in this town and neighbourhood, are about to exchange quarters with-the 80th regiment, now at Chester and Liverpool. The 77th regiment is about to remove from Rochdale, Scc. to Sunderland.— (Manchester Herald.) The following regiments are in the Mediterra nean :-Bth, or late King's Own ; 18th, Royal Irish ; 28th, 36th, 51st, King's On p Light Regi ment; 75th, 85th, King's bight Infantry ; 90th Light Infantry—eight regiments : 2l3th, Kith, 64th, and 80th regiments, at Gibraltar. Cnlonel Beano -nut, of the Royal Engineers, has taken the command of the Royal ifingineers' Establishment at Chatham. On Tuesday two companies of the fifth regi ment arrived at Chatham, under the command of Lieutenant-Colonel GILDIE, from St. Helena ; the remainder of the regiment is expected to ar, rive shortly.—On Friday four troops of the 9th Royal Lancers passed through Chatham on their route to Canterbury, vi here the head-quarters of the regiment are to be established ; two - troops passed by the way of Maidstone on the same route. The Royal South Gloucester Militia having completed the period of 21 days' training and exercise, were dismissed on Friday last, and re turned to their homes. On Thursday they had a field day in Town Ham, when they evinced much steadiness, and acquitted themselves in the various manoeuvres and firings in a manner which was highly creditable to them ; but the lower ing aspect of the day prevented the attendance of many spectators to witness the review, The Officers- afterwards entertained a large party of their friends at the King's Head. The demeanour of, the men during the time they were embodied in this city was very orderly and exemplary. In consequence of the Military Brevet, the command of the 13th Light Dragoons, Ist Foot (Ist Battalion),. S)th, 14th, 18th, 38th, ' 58th, 64th, 67th, 72d, 75th, and 89th, will become vacant, the Colonels being appointed to the rank of Major-General. The Brevet includes the promotion of Colonel BOURKE, c, 8., of Thornville, near Limerick, to the rank of Major-General.—( Dublin Corre spondent, July 128.) The Inverness-shire militia were inspected on Saturday week by . Colonel F. W. G uaNT, M.P., Lord Lieutenant of the county, who was so well pleased with the state of good discipline in which he found them, that he ordered the men a liberal supply of provisions and whisky. The Stirlingshire yeomanry cavalry, com manded by Colonel MURRAY, of Polmaise, went into quarters at Stirling ou Thursday last for ten days training and exercise. SPORTING INT ELLIG EN CE. MADDINGTON RACES, TUESDAY, JULY 31. The Maddington Stakes of 25gs. each, 1:. ft. - Three miles. Mr. Biggs's Trance, by Phantom - - walked over. Sweepstakes of sgs. each, with 25gs. added. Two-mile heats Mr. Dundas's Chef-d'oeuvre, by Rubens - ' - .1 1 Mr. Farquharson's Garus - - , - 2 2 Sweepstakes of 50gs each, h. ft. New Course. Mr. Walker's Prosody, by Don Cossack .- - walked over. MERSTIJAM MOOR RACES, ESSEX, Jinx 31: The Hunters' Stakes of 7gs each, 12st.-lleats, two miles. (11 Subscribers.) - Mr. Martin's b. m. Jezebel - - 4611 Capt. Friend's Myrtle . r 1 62 dr Mr. John's b. h. Lampllo34 7 7 - 5 1 4dr Mr. Sadler's gr. h. Jupiter - 3 4-3 dr Mr. Addington's mayor of Garrett - 2 dr Mr. Duncan's Soothsayer - 62 dr Major Phillips's Majocci - - 7 dr Lamplighter the favourite-3 to lon the field—After the first heat, 6 to 4 agst Myrtle; after the second host, - even on .Lamplighter ; and after the third, 2 to 1 on Jezebel : she had beat all the others, and walked over. A lOgs Sweepstakes did•not fill. . • A Pony Race for a Cup, with 20gs added, Subscription of sgs each. Mr. Mason's Little John . v - - - Mr. Martin's Catgut - - - Mr. Mould's Fanny - . Two othqrs were beat 11‘llow. DOCrGETrS COAT AND BADGE Were rowed for yesterday by the under•mentioned six yQnrig watermen, just out of their apprenticeship, according to the will of the late •At. Doggett, the comedian, in commemora. tion of the accession of his present Majesty's Family to the Throne of Great Britain : Joshua Jude, Itotherhithe. Wm.Mrackerell, :Battle Bridge. Charles gnwe, Jas. Christoph. A shley,lrongate. Thomas Cele, Chelsea. William Maclitf, BankSicle. They were dressed alike, ant on a given signal they started at ten minutes passfeaseo'clock from the Swan at London Bridge, against wind and tide. At starting, Cole, of Chelsea, shot a.." head, and succeeded in keeping and gaining distance, and finally won the coat and badge. Macliff, of Bankside, was second ; he received - 41.75. 6d. Judge, of Rothe:Mille, was third; he was a considerable distar o le a-stern of Aladin . ; he. received 2L l2s. 6d, The second and third prizes being the gift of the late Sir w * . Jor..ivi. Knipe and WaCkerell rowed in at their. ease, and were afterwardi joined by Ashley, who had given nil the contest off Ikungerford. . These three received a guinea between them to spend. The day was very fine, and the river made a very pretty display from the number of boats that graced its surface. Tile bridges also. were crowded, and the banks on both sides were lined with spectators. PIGEOEN MATCH.—A Pigeon Match, by a Subscription pf 6F r s each, took place yesterday morning, in a field contiguous to linchley Common, between sibreputed good 'Shots, viz. .Meisrs. Mercer, Babington, Renshaw, Harbor, Oliver, and 13urtenshaw, at thirteen birds each, the usual twenty-one.yards from the trap. The gun was allowed to carry unlimited charges. . . Killed. 14t Riad got away. Missed. Mercer' El r i• 7 1 Mr. Babington 10 , 2 - 1 Mr. Renshaw 10 0 , 3 Mr. Harbor 9 - 1 7 3 Mr. Oliver 9. - .0 , 4 Mr. Burtenshaw 7 - 2 . - 4 Mr. Burtenshaw was offered to be backed against one, and at every shot the gunlvas backed at . 3 to 1 to kill. POETRY. [From "THE ETONIAN" of Aux.:st, 1C21.,—N0. X.l HAPPINESS, How few the moments of this changcflil, life, When the full music of harmonious joy Pours on the, soul its heavenly strain ! The computation of our happiest days ! To live with those we love alone is life HoW few then live ! Thoughtless and s:niling youth Sits weaving chains of flowers to link true hearts; And Fate, with tread of down, and hand of steel, WataiN the progress of al; rosy wreath, And when 'tis steals behind, and clips it. She feeds upon the sighs, and drink the tears Of parted friends and lovers; and, when jqin`d, She breathes upon them, and they love no more ! 110 W b:.-1,1 REGISTER OF FASHION. Artnrvar.s.—Lord and Lady Devesci, at the Clarendon Hotel, Bond-street, from Cobbam Hail, Kent. PEPARTITUES.—His Grace the Duke of Devonshi r e an d Captain Clifford, yesterday, for Paris, on their way to Vienna ; Dr. and Mrs. Dreyer, for Paris; Earl of St. Germans, for Chel tenham ; Lady and Mi ss C ornewa ll ,.on a tour; Lordde Duns tanville and' Miss Bassett, for Cornwall; Earl and Countess of BelmOre, for Ireland ; Lord Robert Spencer, for tt oolbeding, near Midhurst, in Sussex ; Mr. and Lady Charlotte Duncombe, for Yorkshire: Earl Grosvenor, for e4aton Hall, Cheshire ; Colonel and Mrs. iimpsorr, for Ramigaie; Sir Joseph Copley, on a tour; Earl of Digby, on a tpur; Sir Charles and ,%tiss Morgan, for Wales' ; Lord and Lady Morpeth for Castle How ard, Yorkshire ; Col. a nd M rs B ennett , f or itamsgate ; Lady and Miss Sheffield, on a tour; Lord Radstock, and Miss ‘Valde grave, on a tour; Lady and Miss Rowley, on a tour; Sir George Jerningbam, for Staffiwd; Lady Jerninghath and family, far Lord Petre's seat, at Thorndon ; the Hon. T. R. Pmdar. for Lincolnshire ; Viscount and Viscountess Cranbowne, from their house in Park-place, for Ilatfidd House ; Dowager Lady Sultoun and the M i sse s Fraser, from the Hyde Krk Oxford,:treet, for Rent. MARRIAGE IN HIGH LlFE.—Married, at Mary-12-bone. Church this morning, Colonel JOHN lamac, of the Ist Life Gli4rdS, to HENRIETTA WENYEVE, of Bretteßhalu rark, Suffolk, sister and heiress of the late tiEonuE WEI I EyrvE, Esq., of the same place. TILE THEATRES, The recent national solemnity, which forms one of the most interesting and august epochas in the history of the British Empire, has given occasion to theatrical exhibitions of the splendid cere monies attending the important event. Covent Garden Theatre tnok the lead on this occasion, and produced a very magnificent spectacle, which has been so attractive that we hope it has abund antly recompensed the proprietors for their ad venturous liberality. Last night Drury-lane Theatre displayed 4 similar exhibition upon a still more extensive scalp, and in point of fnav nificenae fully equalled, and probably surpassed any thing of the same kind that any theatre has hitherto produced. This splendid r show, which had been some time in preparation,'and which indeed required long preparation and laborious attention to bring it. forward in such a stile of grandeur and accuracy, followed the Comedy of the Dramatist. The following is a brief out line of the whole, but no description can give a sufficient perception of the sple,ndour and . variety of the scenery, &c. &c. A platform six or eight feet wide was thrown from the centre of the stage completely across the pit, by which the Champion was to enter with his attendants, and other personages who had parts to §44t4in in the ceremonial. Behind the curtain a - correct • representation of the platform' by which - - the King passed from the Hall to the Abbey was prepared with a new scene, on which were pictured the soldiers stationed by its side,, the populace in their rear, and the spectators in the temporary galleries erected for the accommodation of the public. The pro cession was then seen as passing from the Hail to Westminster Abbey. The Herb Women, the Six Clerks of Chancery, the J udges, the Knights of various ()rams, the Bishops, the B a rons, the Earls, the Ni arquisses, the Dulees, the Princes of the Blood, and . the King, with correct imitatnins of the CoStume Hers, and Regalia, successively cro s s th e stage i n near l y Inc same order as in the actual procession, followed by the Yeo men of the Gnaral and other attendants, the choir singing as they advance. The next scene represents the Abbey, with the choir and galleries, peopled as they were on tlie., day of the Coronation. Here the Throne, the Chair of Einvitihi the CONFESSOR, and the other objects of interest in the_ Catlie dral appear. HANDECS Coronation antlenr is performed, and several other pieces of the sacred music which formed part of the solemnity. When the scene opens, most of the com pany are discovered in their places, but the representatives of the Peers carying the regalia, of the two Archbishops, and the ging, who is personated by the real monarch of tais establishment (Mr. Ef,LISTON), pass across the pit, and are supposed to enter the Abbey from the platform. The crown is placed on the KiAtWa head, and the Peers put on their coronets at the same moment. Then follows a scene in the Park in which a Naval Officer, a Jack Tar, his Sweetheart, and a Rustic enter tain the audience with a song about the, Coronation, some love songs, and some loyal sentiments • awl w;' Fe next treated with a view of the Hall with the King seated on his throne, and at dinner. This is a most magnificent scene, and it is truly valuable from the very accurate picture which it gives of the general appearances of Westminster Hall on that incanorabl e day. 44 Non nobis Domine "is sting ; the Champion, with the Earl Marshal, .find the High Constable of England are intro duced by the platfOrm—the challenge is given, and they return backing all the way across the . pin—To the description we have given of the effects aimed at in this spectacle we have little to add, but that they were completely successful, aeal the whole met with the most fervent applause. many of tho eanat interest ing features of this magnificent pageant that has esia*ted such extraordinary attention, are given with . perfect" Acidity, and the spectacle altogether presents a brilliant miniature of the whole ceremonial. It will nnprrivy nn repetition. The horses were not quite perfect in their pinta, and Were rather startled at the plaudits they obtained. This occasioned a little confusion and partial alarm, but no at:el/lent occurred. " Non Nobis Domino" was sung before the entrance of the Champion.— ft ought to have been reserved till after he had retired.— The swords were carried in their sheathe. We remem ber Lord GWYDYR was directed by ehe KING to un, sheath them before the procession was formed. The Lora Mayor and Aldermen we believe were forgotten, but the omis sions to be noticed were uncommonly few, and the audience, or rather spectators, evinced the highest gratification at all they saw. When the curtain ±HJ, they insisted on its being draw 4,. up again,- and " God save the King," havin g been loudly de;; manded, it was sung by the vocal performers, who were or= empted on this occasion from the interruptions to which they have been lately accustomed. The crowded audience which attended, and the reiterated applause with Ivhich this magnifi cent spectacle was received, promise a full remu neration to the enterprising spirit of the Ma nagement. PARAPITEgN4Pp.—In the play-bills of Drury- Lane Theatre, in reference to the represen tation of The Coronation, this word is im properly used, and, as h is generally misapplied, it may not be improper to give the interpreta tion of it from the dictionary 64 Parapherna, or Paraphernalia—Those goods which a wife chal lengeth over and above her dower or jointure after her kusband's death; .as furniture for her chamber, wearing apparel, jewels, Sz.c. which are not to be put into the inventory of her husband's, and which are at Iker disposal." It is evident, therefore, that this 'word has no connection with the costratze, decorations, &c. &c. of the recent celebration. AIR BALLOON. CRI.IEN'S ACCOUNT OF HIS SECOND JERIAL VOYAUE, W111t.41 TOOK PLACE YESTERDAY, FRO m THE BELVIDERE TAVERN, PENTON VILLE. • " At about half-past three o'clock the balloon was removed by my orders to the most favour able situation in the ground, to avoid the car striking against some very elevated buildings ad joining. Fortunately, however, there was suffi cient power of gas to carry the balloon more than fifteen feet above the top of the buildings. The . weather the whole of the day was very unfa vourable for the ascent, owing to the haziness of the atmosphere. Having fastened . the mooring ropes which held the • balloon to the earth, mounted the car, and standing upright therein, with a flag in each hand, I gave the signal for ascending, and; having made my obeisance' to the ladies and gentlemen which were around me, the balloon then ascended to the atmosphere in • the most majestic manner.- The delight felt by the thousands who wit nessed the grand spectacle was manifested by the most tremendous shouts of applause, clapping of hanLls, and waving of handkerchiefs. The balloon took at first a north easterly direc tion. It passed over Hoxton, Hackney, anti made towards the .Issex coast. Precisely seven minutes after the balloon left the Belvidere gar dens it entered a very dense cloud, and imme diately the earth was obscured completely from my view, though I still heard the, shouts of the populace at Hackney and in the neighbourhood. --L-On the balloon entering the cloud it was twenty-three minutes to four o'clock, and the - barometer stood at 24 2-10ths. I understand that. the. balloon remained in the sight of the spectators at the Belvidere precisely seven minutes. On passing through the clouds I felt very chilly, and was covered with dew or mist precisely the same as if I was in a very thick fog, except that it did not at all affect the stomach, as fogs generally do. When the balloon was at its great est altitude the thermometer stood at 65. The' density of the clouds was so very extraordinary- . that at one period I could scarcely distinguish the flag that was on the opposite side of the car. At a quarter to four, having risen very rapidly after going through the cloud, the glass stood at l-lOths. This was the utmost height the balloon reached, and the light and heat was quite oppreS sive to me, the former more than the latter; arid although the clouds were rolling beneath me, representing to my -view a sea of white down, yet above me the sun shone with extreme brilliance. At 15 minutes before four o'cloCk I opened thc valve to its utmost extremity, and I descended most rapidly; having passed through the clouds heard the shouts of persons on the earth, and saw some riding and others running, in the direction :which the balloon was taking. At 10minutes be !fore 4 o'clock the balloon descended (having been 20 minutes precisely on its voyage, in which 'pe riod of time it had travelled about 14 miles) in a 6 acre field belonging to Mr. G rout, a farmer at Tan .Yard Fat m, Barking side, two miles from Ilford, in Essex. A number of the peasantry assisted in se curing the balloon ; but while in the hurry of de taching it front the net that covered the halloon, the wind 'Wen strong, and it escaped front their grasp, and again ascended to the atmosphere, to the height of several thousand feet, but fortu nately the vdue was open, and it • desegnded again within about a mile and half from where it rose, without sustaining any injury. "49, Goswell-street. CHARLES • GREEN." Mr. GIIEEN took a carrier pigeon with hiM, and the moment he descended he wrote on a paper----" 10 minutes to four,. descended quite safe, near Barking, Essex." This note he tied to the foot of the bird, and it arrived in the city road beforc six o'clock, and the ..ratifying intelligence.was communicated to Mr. Green's wife, family, and friends. A number of gen. tlemen paid Mr. Green the roost polite attention on his des , :e;,% and, in particular, Robert Wesley Hall, Esq., the Sheriff, took him to l.ts house and treated him in the mosthospitablemanner. After dinner Mr. Green placed his balloon in a post-chaise at_ Ilford, and the car on the roof, and safely arrived at the Belli dere betvecn ten and eleven o'clock, where he was receivz d with the loudest cheers by a large concourse of peisor2s. lie .afterwards supped with about 200 gentlemen. Mr. George Green was in toe chair. A very elegant supper was laid cut by Mr. Bird, the landlord, and the wines were excellent. The night was spent with the utmost hilarity. [For further particulars see the fourth page.] A congregation of Independent Dissenters in a town in Devonshire have lately discharged their pastor, on charge of being inebriated at the Coronation dinner.—(Shcrborne Ale - rculy.) There are forty-seven prisoners for trial at the Winchester Assizes, which commence. on Monday next at the Castle, most of them for capital of fences. Mr. Justice BEST will preside in the Crown Court, and Mr. Baron GRAII AM on the Civil side. Mr. MACHEADY left town after the play on Tuesday night, for Birmingham, where he com mences his provincial engagements for the summer. Yesterday the whole of the Officers belonging to the various Police Establishments, were sworn in afresh by the Magistrates, under the New Po lice Act, passed in the last Session. We learn, with regret, which all true Jer syans must experience with us, that his Excel lency Lieut.-General GonnoN, . our excellent Commander-in-Chief, is about to quit this Island in consequence of promotion. During a residence of 5 years he has, on all occasions, amply justified the choice of the K ING as his Representative in this part of his kingdom.—(Jersey Constitutionnel.) A considerable 'number of whales of the gram pus kind have lately appeared on the coast of Wexford. On Sunday week no less than fifty-three of them, measuring from sixteen to twenty-four feet in length, grounded on the strand at Fathard, left by the tide, and were soon killed by the neigh. bouring country people. Thirty-one more have been taken on shore on the Ballygeary strand, near nallyhind. _ The residence of COWPER, the poet, at Olney, in Buckinghamshire, has long been uninhabited, and is now in an advanced state of dilapidation. Some of the neighbours, however, on the day of the Coronation, procured boughs and flowers from COWPER'S favourite walk, at Weston-under- Wood, and decorated the outside of the house with oak, laurel, and wreaths of flowers, to his memory. Wednesday se'nnight a man went into a pub lic-house, in Trongate, Glasgow, and called for a pint of porter, which he had hardly tasted, when, five minutes after, he dropped clown an 4 almost instantly expired. lie appeared to be about thirty years of age, and is at present un known.