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

speech, to which his Majesty lister , al with par ticular attention and evident signs of approbation M is Mai esty then left the Hall, accompanied by the deputation, and the President presented a written discourse of his Majesty, in answer to his, sa ying that his Majesty being too fatigued to day to read it himself, requested it might be rea d, il and it b e i ng o b serve d t h at this should be "e by on e o f th e Mi n i sters appointed by, his ittr' —4a iestY, this was communicated to the King,who Sent his Minister for Foreign Affairs,who read the sPeecb. Cc 41 CORTES, JULY s.—The P res id en t s t a t e d tha t when his Majesty had taken the oath he added these words, which were heard by all the Secretaries who were near his Majesty.- 4 And alt this is true, and I swear with my whole heart.' —Some Deputies who wore near the Pre sident declared also that they had heard these Words. Mr. Freire proposed that the Arch bishop of Bahia, as President of the deputation Which had been to compliment the King, should Present a report of all that had passed. This was I)Proved, and the Archbishop said he should do It with pleas ure , as h e wou ld test i fy that his w iajesty had received the deputation with evident t ri l l a rks of satisfaction, and repeatedly declared _ at h e vo l untarily and with all his heart approved what the Cortes did. ..14‘ LISBON, JULY 12.—The Regency announc-' on the 4th, that it had laid down its functions i r tiC OOSequence of his Maj e sty h av i ng assume d t h e th anks of Gov e rnment.—The Cortes hav e re t urne d t ' A aoks t o th e M embers of the Regency for their uct in the exercise of their i m p or t an t d u ti es ." LMBURGII PAPER, JULY 17.—" The ac j'uots from Turkey, &c. are not of a later date J u an those already received, viz. Odessa, 18th 1 . 4 114 e) Constantinople, 126.—A letter from Te sh!Poi, on the Dneister, 26th June, says, that Jan e whi c h l e f t C oustantinople on the 18th of f our state, that of the Tu r ki s h fl ee t o f e i g h t sa il b, l ir bad b een ta k en b y the Greeks, two were teTekacled in a small harbour, and only two had th " - iroed t o C onstantinople. The executions of i 4 e ,9reek s cont i nue d , and any who were found (i , r tte street were murdered by the people. No to b e ek co u ld emigrate.—Orders have b een g i ven hury the Gre e k Patriarch, , whose body w a s " gt to Odessa, with extraordinary pomp. It alirsearS that at the end o f J une th e T ur k s were masters of the strong places in the Morea.' e have every reason to believe that the ru ti()l4 of an extensive retrenchment having.been ("olenced, both in the Military and Civil De partments of the State, is well founded. Several e g it nents, it is said, are already marked for re- acti on ; and the complement of men in the re -4411 t entstenerally is to be diminished. It is eel-. (1 411 3 - desir a bl e , an d i n d eed indispensable, that ti e le e xpenditu re an d revenue o f the country should o th Placed in a more prosperous relation to each cheer than th e y b ear a t present. W ith regard to iiti.bd irn inution of the sal ar i es o f th e Cl er k s i n t h e rilic Offices :—the amount thus prop o s e d t o b e Wie n is in itself so i ncons id era bl e — t h e inconve ruin t he hardship, i n some cases t h e pos i t i ve hurri),;° m any deserving individ ua l s , an d t o th e i r de st B families, will be so grea t, so severe , so that-4et°ll e h iel and for so palt r y a cons id erat i on, 0/ w think th e m easure a l toget h er unworthy I3esa.a li beral Governm en t an d a great Nation. tip eh ige s) there are some very mistaken notions cr ue l this subject, which help to disguise the irk. c onsequences of a curtailment of the Au lo of those persons from the public.— 4 (l, ll gst these i,s the plausible argument trii - r ile ed ) th a t as " t h e pr i nc i pal necessaries th e 'e) Particularly bread, h ave f a ll en i n pr i ce, ni s s 4 l l ries, aft er being reduced 20 per cent., • - "" 1 f urnish means of subsistence equal to c k p r oduce at th e ti me th e part i es be !tile 4e Possessed of them." Though specious, , e annot be a greater fallacy than this. If three"the whole income of a man h av i ng 4 44 ti e " ) four, six, or ten hundred pounds per 4 403 Were expended on bread alone, or on lih oCher necessaries as have experienced a P,ree depression in value ; there might be some "tit this Well as plausibility in the proposition.— N t ii, s ' i s is far from being the case. A family ex -4t h 9g a Thousand a year, for example, does Pt o b Sea r ably consume more than 30/. or 40/. date' in bread. The saving, therefore, by the s kie r ' Price of this article is exceedingly incon hilstt ; not more certainly than 101. or 15/. ; r " I Q reduction prosed to be made in a salary . 1 •, 1 -11 a-year is T wo HUNDRED POUNDS! ca 'Po ." tile Price of necessaries is indeed a very rt 4ll( o bject to families of very limited in -1,11(lund---1)81 object forty, fifty, sixty, or even a hundred oulst enti N ° families whose whole income is al a t t iCY expended on necessaries; but it is i n e 3 wh ill g advantage to men of liberal in - the' ""° e x pend their money chiefly, not Niro : e st) l ase of necessaries but in keeping up „ eet ah , a m ble house, on servants, on the edu arieu) s t - ,' i n making provision for their chil -1-e habi t : B ' . e.,—iterns of expenditure which Die ered a t o it progress of the age have ren any of ctill.hectvicr than they were at the time Ire sent s " Parties became possessed of their _ a p_ 44:111 irie s , W ances. W e i n t en d t o ma k e some rotb rnoti v eleative to this subj ec t, i n th e h ope, resent thi s B ,of hu man it y , o f b e i ng ena b led to Point of truenah iew measure before the public iu rs v. On e „ ow ._ ' of those persons who clamour against the onstitttt'onni 4 it is a i ..... .iusociation, merely because . IcietY formed for the purpose of counteracting e dangerous , uesigns of a malignant though des cable faction, and not from any real conviction 4t either the constitution or the proceedings of e Society are illegal, in speaking of the trial of pre C'tLILE yesterday.on an indictment 'red by the A ssociation, says that 4 c Mr. firer] by conducted the defence on this occasion that ;I.tic learni ng and ability which his form er . m led m en to expect f rom hi m 41 ;"—thatr. J ustice B EST, in hi s c h arge, observed, that, . DECISION IN THE CASE OF THE KING v. CA RULE. GUILDHALL.--This day, at twenty minutes past eleven, the Jury returned into Court,-after an absence of nineteen hours, when Mr. Justice HOLRO YD informed them, that by consent of the Counsel for the prosecution and the defendant, a Juror would be withdrawn; they were conse quently discharged without a verdict being se corded. RUSSIA, PERSIA, AND GREAT BRITAIK.—The following is an extract of a letter from Paris : " PARIS, JULY 19.—We have never held two opinions on the part which the Emperor of Russia would ultimately take, relative to the affairs of Greece and Turkey. At this moment, when war between Russia and the Porte is generally considered as certain, and when, perhaps, some provinces of the latter are already occupied by the troops of Alexander, we think ourselves au thorised to assert, that this tardy determination would not have been so long delayed if Russia, whose whole forces are concentrated in the )✓Western portion of the Empire, had not been anxious, in the first place, to satisfy herself as to the fears she entertained, that Persia has no eye towards regaining the possessions bordering on the Cas pian Sea, and which she has been compelled to cede at different periods. Although we have not in our possession documents sufficiently authentic to give these details as official, we must consider them accurate, unless the Russians, who were eager to see their Sovereign embrace the cause of the Greeks against the Turks, have affected to be lieve these rumours, as an excuse for his not having sooner acted conformably to theirwishes. One thing strengthens us in our opinion, which is, that long previously to this circumstance, we heard Rus sians who are the best informed respecting the affairs of their country, admire the tranquillity of the Sophi, which they compare to that of the King of Prussia during the war waged by Napo leon with Austria and Russia, and which ended in the day of Tilsit, and the treaty of Presburg. It is also notorious, that the Russians still com plain, as they have always done, of the .influence exercised in Persia by England, and of the pre tended errors into which, they say, the English betray Persia, and all parts of the East, in which they have established factories, with respect to the affairs of Europe." A letter from Madrid of the oth instant gives the following as the mode in which th e loan w ith the Spanish Government is to be carried into effect :—The amount to be 200,000,000 of reals effective, of which 160,000,000 of reals are to be advanced in money, and 160,000,000 of reals in the Government paper, bearing interest, which is estimated at 40,000,000 of reals effective. An interest of 5 per cent. is to be paid on the loan, and the whole is to be liquidated in ten years. The value of the real is about 100 to the pound sterling. A letter from Lisbon of the 9th instant states, that in the sitting of the Cortes of the 7th, it was determined that all British woollen goods, after the expiration of the present month, shall pay a duty of 30 per cent. grounding the decree on the interpretation of the 26th article of the treaty of 1818. ENGLISH AT PARIS.—On the day of his MA JESTY'S Coronation, the English residents at the Hotel Meurice celebrated the event by a dinner, at which sixty persons sat down to table. " God save the King" and " Vive Henri IV." were ex ecuted by a military band. The healths of their Majesties GEORGE IV. and Lours XVIII. were drank with great enthusiasm. The company had also the gallantry to drink a bumper to the Ladies of France.--( French Paper.) His Royal, Highness Prince LEOPOLD, of SAXE COBOUIIG, arrived at Dover on Saturday, at half past one, and immediately embarked, under sa lute from the Citadel, in his Majesty's packet the Lord Duncan, Captain HAMILTON, and land ed at Calais, after a fine passage of only two hours and a half. The Duke and Duchess de FRIAs will leave `own on Friday for Brighton, on their way to . Portsmouth. Mr. COOPEOS knowledge, both legal and politi cal, was much grrater than his own!"—and, that as he is . " not at liberty to suppose that a Judge, on so serious an occasion as this, would venture to indulge in irony, he must therefore take the compliment to be not a little honourable to his candour!"—Really, this affected - gullibility, on the part of the sapient organ of disaffection, is not a little diverting, notwithstanding its coarse and clumsy execution. Mr. Justice BEST, with his extensive knowledge ,and long experience, in the study, practice, and admi nistration of the laws, playfully observes-(if he used the words attributed to him at all), that a flippant young Barrister no doubt possesses more knowledge, -both legal and politi ca l, th an th e Judge upon the be t ; and the political friends of the Barrister with infinite gravity receive the jest, or rather the sarcastic though mild reproof,. as a serious, public, humble admission of the Judge's inferiority to their proleg!—make their bow of grateful acknowledgment for the " com pliment!"—and, (what could they do less ?) not withstanding their habitual dislike to-all who sit upon the Judgment Seat, with turned up eyes and outspread hands, express their admiration of the candour and humility of the confession !! . Though the usual heavy solemnity of the writer to whom we allude affords little reason to ttri bute to him a very nice percepti on o f theludi crous, we still.cannot suspect him of being so stupidly dull as he would have us to believe he is on this occasion. We should as soon expect him to receive an ironical eulogy on the loyalty of his own publication, as a sincere compliment paid to his well-known attachment to the Throne and the Constitution! Even if he could so far preserve his composure as to make obei sance to the justness and candour of that com pliment, the affectation would fail of its in tended effect. The contents of his paper are too well known ! The dullest of his admirers could not for an instant mistake the sense, or perver the intended application and just construction o We satire ! MERCANTILE SHIPPING. DEAL, JULY 24.—Wind S.W.—Arrived and sailed for the River the Waterloo, Wilkinson; Hector, Howlett; Medina, Kennedy ; and Wellesley, Smelt, from Jamaica ; John, Jack son, from ditto for Newcastle ; Pursuit, Mearns, from St. mingo ; Woodman, Kellie, from Bengal ; L'Aigle, Starbeck, from the South Seas, and saveral more, names not known. PLYMOUTH, JULY 23.—Wind S.W.—Arrived the Wan derer, Waygood, from St. Andivw's, N. 8., in five weeks ; and Alfred and Intrepid transports, from Portsmouth for the Cape of Good Hope, with troops. FALMOUTit, Jutr 22 . —Wind W.S.W.--Arrived the Missionary, Davis, .from Georgetown, .in 35 days, for orders. MILFORD, JULY 22.—Arrived the Ellens, Scott, from Mirarnichi, whence she sailed in compinY with a fleet of about 25 sail, mostly for Liverpool or St. George's Channel. llAnwicx, JULY 24.—Arrived the Mary Ann, Shaw, from Gainsborough ; and Fidissima, Boeg, from Arum:laid ; the former with loss of windlass, and the latter leaky. HULL, JuLY 23.—The following accounts are brought by a vessel arrived at Guickstadt, and the Patriot, arrived at Bremen, of the success of the under-mentioned ships belonging to this port, at the Greenland . Fishery. The Ebor, 2 fish, 35 tons ; Neptune, 2, 20 tons ; William oer, 4, 50 tons • Shan non, clean; Jane, clean ; Alfred, clean ; Ci cero , 4 fi s h, d 0 tons ; Venerable, 3 fish ; Fame, 5 ; Manchester, 4. The Lady Arabella packet, with a mail, from Lisbon, has arrived at almouth ; sailed 14th inst. FOR THE SUN. THE CORONATION. Ma. Enrron,—Seeing by your Paper of yes terday that you are desirous of receiving communications of the ' manner in which the Coronation was celebrated in the country, I beg to offer you an, account of what took place at Wisbech.— A subscription having been raised, for the purpose of giving beef, bread. and beer to the poor inhabitants under the direction of a Committee, on the day of his Majesty's Coronation, it was determined to provide a dinner', for therit , on' the Market place, and tables were accordingly prepared for 4000 people, besides Presidents and Carvers' seats to the' extent of 300 more, and the Stew a rd' s t a bl e . The inOining of 'the Coronation was ushered in by ringing of the Church-bells, by guns firing, and by flags being hoisted up on the Church and other public build ings; and the inhabitants were early in motion assisting in in specting the preparations. About 10 o'clock almost all the shops were closed, and the remainder of the day given up to festivity and joy. At half-past twelve o'clock the inhabitants assembled at the places appointed them, and . from thence pro ceeded to the dinner-tables; (33 in number) attended by the respective Presidents and Vice-Presidents of each table. The Stewards, consisting of the most respectable Gentlemen of the town, being already seated at a table in the centre.--The dinner consisted of hot beef and mutton, and of puddings, baked un der the meat. A band of music was placed at a small distance from the Steward's tables, and played several airs during din ner. After dinner was over and grace said, at the sound of the trumpet, the King's health was given by the Presidents at the head of each table, and was received with four times four cheers, and every demonstration of satisfaction, the band playing " God save the King." Some other toasts were given, and then the people, accompanied by the 'Stewards, retired to the field provided for rustic sports, pony racing, &c. where their attention was occupied until the close of the day.—The inmates of the gaol were provided for under the direction of the Magis tracy. Every vacant part of the Market-place was filled by spectators long before dinner, and it was a beautiful s i g ht t o see so large a numb er o f persons dining together, while every sur rounding window and roof were graced with all the principal Ladies of the town and neighbourhood. It is supposed that from 8000 to 10,000 people were collected together upon the occasion. In the evening there was a ball and supper for the principal in habitants and neighbouring families, which was very respecta bly attended. After supper his Majesty's health was drank with every enthusiasm as before ; " God save the King," and " Rule Britannia," were sung in full chorus. Dancing was then resumed, and about four o'clock the company retired, appa rently much gratified with the share they had taken in the re joicings of a day of such interest and importance to every loyal inhabitant of his Majesty's dominiOns, the music playing God save the King." Wisbech, July 23, 1821. AN OBSERVER. IRISH CATHOLIC. ADDRESS TO THE KING. The following is a copy of the Address to his MAJESTY, adopted at the Roman Catholic Meet ing on Thursday, the 19th inst., to be presented on his arrival in Dublin : " SlRE—While all other classes of the community are throng ing - Mad the Throne of your Majesty, with the eager expres.,- sion of their attachment to yOur person, updn the auspicious event of your arrival in this, country, we, your Majesty's Roman Catholic subjects, who (whatever may be cur civil inferiority) yield to none of our fellow-citizens in devo tion to our Sovereign and fidelity to your Illustrious House, have cordially united in that generous emulation. ,We approach your Majesty with sentiments of unaffected gratitude for the peculiar mark of regard which you have deigned to bestow upon this portion of your dominions. You are hailed with the bene= dictions of an enthusiastic and undissembling people. " Accept the offer of our duty, and the finer offering of our love. If the reverence which is due to your Royal office is the second sentiment in our hearts, it is only because our affection is the first. In other parts of the Great Empire over which you are appointed to rule, you will behold more gor geous evidences of wealth, and grandeur, and power, but in none will you ever find a more exalted and deeply-rooted attach ment to your Majesty. We shall never forget the happy period of your residence amongst us ; and, upon the other hand, whenever the thoughts of our Sovereign, in any interval from the Imperial solicitudes which occupy your mind, shall return to Ireland, you will, we trust, feel an assurance, that you are the master of a faithful People there—that while the sister country may afford your Majesty the Tesources of her riches and of her trade, in our chivalrous poverty, we are ready, as we have always been, with the nobler tribute of our blood—that you will find a soldier in every one of us, ani that, in the defence of your Throne and of the liberties which i sustains, our lives are at your service." ARRIVAL OF THE KING'S PLATE.—Yesterday, at four o'clock, eight artillery waggons, laden with his MAJESTY'S plate, arrived in town and proceeded directly to the Castle-yard. Eleven of the Royal Stud, two of which are his MAJESTY'S favourite chargers, arrived at the Pkeon-house yesterday, also from Liverpool. An officer's guard of the 38th Regiment came over with the waggons and horses, as a special escort, and at tended them to the castle.--(Freeman's Journal, July 21.) WARD or BASSISHAIV.—A Wardmote for the election of a Common Councilman in the room of Mr. FRISBY, the late Deputy, was yesterday held before Sir CLAUDIUS HUNTER, Bart. the Alderman, at the White Bear Inn, Basinghall street, in pursuance of a fresh precept directed by the Court of Aldermen, who had declared the former election void, when Mr. Iluctirs and Mr.l LISTER, the candidates on the - former occasion, were again put in nomination, and a spew of hands being taken, there appeared a large majo rity in favour of Mr. liuo.nEs ; a _Poll was de manded, and at the close the numbers were de clared for-L Mr. HENRY HUGTiES - - - 11 Mr. WILLIAM LISTER - - 6 The Poll continues open for one hour this day and to-morrow, when it finally closes. The 10th regiment is on its march from Houns low to Brighton. A recent promotion in the Life Guards is a subject of much conversation among military men. —(illorniizg Paper.) 1 3 °ETA Y. IMPROMPTU. I,►'hig who had Ling been to party inclined, Is now with TILE THISTLE embellish'd, we Hence a Lady, distinguish e d for beauty and wit, Resolv'd nt his . Lordship to have a shrewd hit, Then observed that no wdnder had now come to pass, Since a Thistle had often been seen with a_: Ass. A NOTIIER ON MISS PORTS, Of• the English Opera-House: Po nn well has join'd the public tiley And wares along, devoid of pride, And such a Ford, if right we deem, Will prove a new Pactolean stream: REGISTER. OF FASHION, FASHIONABLE PARTI Viscount and Viscountess Falmouth gave 'a sumptuous di= tertainment yesterday, at their house in. St. James's-square, to the Duke of Clarence, and a numerous party. In the evening her Ladyship entertained a large party of the haut ton. The Duke of Bedford entertained the Duke of York and a distinguished party yesterday, at his house in St. James's-sq. The Duke of Wellington will give a magnificent entertain ment on Friday next, at Apsley House, to a numerous party of distinguished personages. His Maj..sty has signified his inten tion of honouring his Grace with his company. . The Earl and CounteSs of Blesinton gave an elegant enter, tainment on Monday, to his Royal Highness the Duke of Sus-' sex, the Earl of Belfast, General Wood, Admiral Halliday, the Hon. Mr. and Mrs. Tollemache, and several other distin guished personages, at their house in St. James's-square. A RR IvALB.—The Duke of Saint Alban's, in Saint James's square ; the Marquess of Salisbury, from Hatfield ; Mr. Bar ham Livius, at Hodgson's Hotel, in Doyer-street, from the Continent. DE PARTUUES.—The Duke of Portland, for Welbeck, Notts ; the Marquis and Alaichioncss of Buckingham and Countess Temple, for Stowe, Bucks ; Lord Arundel, for War dont. Castle ; Charles William Wynn, Esq. ,M.P. for Stowe, Bucks . ; Sir Watkin and Lady _Harriet Williams Wynn and family, for Wynnstay, Denbighshire ; Hon. Mrs. Gnnistone, for, her seat, Englefield Green, Berks ; Earl and Countess Spencer,lor the Isle of Wright. • THE CORONATION. Yesterday the principal inhabitants of the parish of St. James, Westminster, dined together at the Thatched House Tavern, to celebrate the Coro nation of his MAJESTY, Mr. HAMMERSLEY, the Banker, in the Chair. The table was decorated with the most sumptuous provisions, and every delicacy that the season could produce ; also a great profusion of the choicest wines, &c. After the cloth was removed, Non nobis Domine was sung by Messrs. Goulden, Nield, Hawes, Clark, Molyneux, &c. The Chairman shortly addressed the company, giving the health of the King, whom he was 'very sure every man must respect as a King, and love as a man ; which was drank with the greatest enthusiasm by the numerous company present. The following toasts, glees, &c. proceeded :—" The Duke of York and the Army"—the glee, " Hail, Star of Bi unswiek"— " Tie Duke of Clarence and the Navy"—" The Duke of Sus_ 'sex and the Volunteers"—Glee, "How merrily -we live that soldiers be"—" The Duke of Cambridge and the King4orn of Hanover".—" The .Duke of Gloucester and the University of Carribridge"- Prince Leopold," with three times three.— Among the excellent glees was, " When Order in this land be gan," by M azzinghi, t o w hi c h t h e f o ll ow i ng new verse was added by UEOTI.GE COLMAN, Esq : " The glorious reign of George the Third - Demands a Nation's praise, • And with it may by Heaven be heard The fervent prayer we raise. May George. the Fourth on England's Throne With equal glory reign, And by his people's love alone His sacred seat maintain. . Thus round his .Throne may blessings throng, Peace, health, with balmy wing; • And may this long be Briton's song, - 'God save great George our King.'" • • SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. ;.CHELI4ISFORD RACES,—TUESDAY. Swccpstakes.of 50gs each, for three-yr-old colts, Est. 71b. ; fil- Marquess of Exeter's lie.s, Auk 21b. t The new mile. • sa - - . 1 Ld Grosvenor's Ad o lph us - . ..- , - 2 Mr. James's Fl eur d e Li s - - - 3 A fine race.-6 to 4 on , th e w i nner-4 to 1 agst Fleur de Us. 141 Rous's Romp walked over for the Oatland Stakes of 30gs each. The King's Plate of 100 gs, for mares of ail ages. Mr. I3ouverie's Tipsey, 3 yrs„'st. - - - 1 1 Ld Clarendon's Antiope, 4 yrs, ilst. Mb. - - 2dr 31r. Barliarn's hr. f. by Young Whiskey . - 3dr . 7 to 4 on Tipsey. BRIGHTON,. JULY 24. We are all delighted here at the intelligence, just received through an authorised channel, that it is certainly the in tention of his MAJ ESTY to honour our Races with his presence on Friday next. The town is most rapidly filling, splendid equipages and carriages of all descriptions pouring in every instant. Yesterday the Duke and Duchess of CLA RENCE visited the Princess SOPMA.—Her Royal Highness the Princess AUGUSTA went to Black heath yesterday, where her Royal Highness dined. DEATH OF SIR. JONATHAN MILES, KNT.—Be ween four and five o'clock on Sunday morning, Lady MJLEs was awoke out of her sleep by hear ing Sir JONATHAN making an uncommon noise ; she shook him and received no answer, on which she became alarmed and screamed for assistance; the coachman; who happened to be up, and was crossing the yard, hearing her Ladyship scream, asked what was the matter ? She cried out, in great agitation, "For God's sake come in, your master is dying." The coachman called . up the rest of the family, wh o repa i re d to Sir JONA THAN'S bed room, where they found him in bed breathing his last. Several surgeons were sent for, and Mr. DICKENSON being the nearest, he arrived in a few minutes. opened a vein, and tried every remedy to no purpose, as he died almost immediately. Sir JONATHAN was in the sixtieth year of his age, and in remarkable good health and spirits the night preceding when going to bed. An inquisition was held on Monday morning on the body, before Mr. STIRLING, Coroner, at the family mansion, in Ealing, where he died. The verdict was " Died byte visi tation of God." • WESTMINSTER ABBEY. Yesterday a Concert of Sacred Music wait given in this Cathedral in honour of his Ma- JEST Y's Coronation, but for the benefit of West minster Hospital. 'lt was set forth as under the KING'S special patronage, and its -liStof Stewards numbered, in addition to the Dukes of YORK and . CAM DR IDGE, a great many eminent public names.• The Orchestra l led by CRAMER, was strong; and the Chorus consisted of 100 singers, including those of the King's Chapel and the Abbey. In. the front row of the orchestra stood a consider able vocal force, among whom were CAMPORESE, BRAHAM I BEGREZ, ANGRISANI, VAUGHAN, MTS. SALMON, BELLAMY, &c. The selection was chiefly from HANDEL. The performance opened. with a part of the Dettingen Te Dawn, which was followed by Comfort ye, sung by BRAHAM. The Anthem, composed by _KNYVETT, for the Coronation, a bold and skilful work, and a frag meht of the Creation, wer e s ung by Mrs. SALMON, BELLAMY, VAUGHAN, and the. Chorus.. The general eff e ct of the Music was singularly ins , pressive. The height and extent of the Abbey give the finest advantages, for the evolution of sound; the architecture allows no reverberation; The ear is not perplexed with the return of sounds, which once passed return only to confuse the har.. mony. The .ascent of the whole superb voluthe is unimpeded, and concord rises upon concord till the dome is filled: The chorus For .unto vs• gave a powerful example of this repletion of the air with harmony. The bursts of .voice and instru ment rolled upwards like successive bursts of thunder. The audience "seemed strongly de lighted with the performance of this magnificent composition, but the decorums of the place pre hibited open applause. The second act com menced, with an overture by BEETHOVEN, a clever complicated worli, well laboured through by the orchestra. VAUGHAN sang " Lord remember David," in a correct and even style. The second Coronation -Anthem, composed by A TTWO OD, was performed with more effect than had been al lowed by the bustle of the Coronation. Its sym phony •is grounded on " God save the King." The Concert then proceeded through some po pular music, and closed with HA:Num.'s Coro nation Anthem, " Zadok the Priest." The choir of • the Abbey and_ the galleries were .filled.— The audience were generally of distinction, and all fashionably dressed. The Stewards were attentive to the public accommodation, and the Concert altogether gave high satisfaction.-- The Abbey remains exactly in the same state as when the ceremonies of the Coronation conclud ed. The Chair and Platform of gold erected for the ceremony of the Inthronization were inclosed within a rail, extending round the steps of the ' latter, and the Sacrarium was also partitioned off by a line of railing from the corner of the Royal Box to that of the newly-erected Pulpit. Within this latter enclosure. remained the Chair of St. EnwAnn, the Altar and Communion Table, the Litany Chair, and all the other appurtenances to the late august ceremonial.• The Gallery over the Altar,. allotted to Peeresses - , was now thrown into the Orchestra, which, with the exception of the - two first-:•aws of.seats, was entirely occupied by instrumental performers of the highest charac ter. The chorus singers were stationed in the galleries beside the Orchestra, and were not visible in the body of the Choir. Thus the majestic - choruses of HANDEL, swelling as . it were in their homes, along the aisles and arches of this venerable Pile, came ;with ell their might and grandeur upon the ear, without any visible source or origin. We sincerely congratulate the Conductors of this Grand Musical and most laud a bl e F est i va l , heartily hoping that it will essentially promot> the intended purpose. If we may be permitted .to judge from the expression of the feelings of all around us, we must declare that, in unison with our own, we believe that they.were highly grati fied on the occasion. The two objects of the undertaking were accomplished, 'that of winding up the SOLEMN COMPACT of .the SOVEREIGN with Ills PEOPLE,' and Of identifying with this glorious ceremony the great work of CHARITY. MASQUERADE FETE, AT VAUXHALL._ The CHAMPION Of ENGLAND did not presera more attraction than a man, singularly drest, who styled himself the Champion of Tomicim's TUNE LOTTERY, challenged any one to shevr any former Lottery which could he compared to it, in point of number and merit of the Prizes, and that singular part of it; that every Pur chaser of a Red Ticket and a Black Ticket must have a Prize. EYTON is happy to inform the Public, that Mr. TOMKINS'S PICTURE LOTTERY will be drawn on SATURDAY next, and that it is a Lottery highly desirable, and advantageous to the Pub lic, as every Purchaser of a Red Ticket and a Black Ticket is sure of gaining a most interest ing Prize. The Tickets of TOMKINS'S PICTURE LOTTERY are now selling aOhis Offices, No; 2, Cornhill, and in Lombard . -street, at V. 3s. each. T. Bisn respectfullyAnforms his best Friends, the Public, be is selling Tickets for Mr. Tolst;- KINS'S PICTURE LOTTERY % which Is to be drawn next SATURDAY. The Price is 31. 3s. per Ticket, and the hold er of two •Tickets o f diff erent co l ours is sure to obtain a Prize. • Particulars of the Ca pital and other Prizes may he had at Blues Offices, 4, Cornhill, and 9, Charing Cross, where BIM sold, in the State Lottery, just finished, one 21,000/. one 20,000/. one 16,000/. one 3000/. and various other Capitals. J. and J. SJYEWRIGHT have the pleasure to announce, that the Drawing of TomEiNs's. TuttE LOTTERY is to take place on Saturday next, the 28th instant, Specimens of which may be seen at their old established Offices as under, and where Tickets arc ca sale in great variety. A Purchaser of a Red and a Black Ticket is sure to gain a Prize. The State Lottery finished on the 24th instant, when J. and J. S. sold and shared the largest Prize therein, being No. 4421, 25,000/. ; also, No. 1446, 4000/.; No. 9182 and 12,730, both 2,4001, ; and Ten other Capitals of 2,100/. &c.—No. 37, Cornhill, 38, Haymarket, and . 11, Holbatti .