The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1821-08-04 00:00:00

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NUMNEK 5824. LONDON, SA.
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URDAY, AUGUST 49 11821.

KING'S 711RATRE.
THIS EVENING. SATURDAY, Augupt 4,
will be performed Rossioi's Opera
LA GAZZA LADRA.
Between the Arts,
FINETTE ET L'EVEILLE.
After the Operis,
I.A Ft/IRE DE SMYRNE.
Applimtions for Boxes and Tickets to be made to Mr.
aura, Bookseller to his Nlisjeityi 27, Old Bond-street.

BELSHAZZAR'S FEAST, AND JOSHUA, ,i
Painted by J. MARTIN.
FROM the increasing attraction of these beau-
tiful Pictures, the Public are respectfully inforused
their Exhibition will continue OPEN until further Nosier,
at 343, Strand. Enhance the first door in Catherine.stree
Admittance One Shilling.

and drunk with rapturous applause. God save Ike Klan was
then sung in 'bereave verses; the whole party joining in fall
chorus, with indescribable effect. Nearly the whole of the
toasts and sentiments emanated from the Chair, and the
glees, catches, fluent, and songs afterwards snug, proved most
excellent and judicious musical replications. The evening
was spent in the almost harmony and decorum. The ac-
commodation at the George lan, fur those tubsbilasits who
were ansios• to join in the celebration of the day, twine cir-
cumscribed from the smallness of the room. a respectable
company. therefore dined together at the White Swan Inn;
after which several constitutional toasts were given, and ex-
cellent songs were num the whole coufirmatury of their ge-
nuine loyalty. In the evening there was a coronation dance at
the Wheat Sbeuf Inn ; a great number of both sexes attended,
and " tripped on the Witt fantastic toe" till the advance of
snorts gave notice to retire. The large room was plentifully
decorated with oak and laurel, and the party present pawed
a most joyous and satisfactory evening. Al the Bull
several persons tejoiced both saslystasitially and intelkclually
over n comfortable and plentiful supper, and our most va-
cant/It King's Coronation war celebrated during the evening,
in a INltlUlleT COlllOllllOl with the peculiar Bacchanalian doe-
trine,
e 1 !lash dinul theolirtelt howl,
'Twill enliven the soul"
The Sunday School scholars belonging to Providence Cha-
pel, with the teacher., were regaled with wine, ale, and
plum.eake. The occasional !musing in different parts of
the town, with other ebullitions of luyalty during the day,
were eosninensorate with the inspiring occasion. The core-

CORONATION MEDALS.
GARRARDS, Goldsmith* to the King, re.
spertfully inform the Public that they have authority
to sell Gold, Silver, and Bronze MEDALS, struck at his
Majesty'. Mint, the same as those distributed at the Coro-
nation.-31, Paatou-street, Haymuket.

RA THR-ROTA4
THIS EVENING, SATURDAY, Aug. 4,
his Majesty's Servants will perform the Musical
Drama cf
INKLE AND YARICO.
luk le, Mr. Cooper. Tarim, Miss SudsLoa.
After which
THE CORONATION.
The Procession commences from Westminster P--
The Second Scene, the Interior of the Ahbey.—"r
and latrerbectory Scene, is whirls Mr. Knight will it,
a new Coolie Sow, entitled, "The King and the Corona
I )1d England and the People."—The Fourth Seen., the Hs,
iu the course of which the Grand Entre of the Champion.
To conelowle with (20th time) a new Farce, called
,r THE SPECTRE BRIDEGROOM;
Or, A GHOST IN SPITE OF HIMSELF.
The principal Characters by Messrs. Cooper, Gallic., Bar-
nard, Smith, Knight, Mrs. Orger, and Miss Smithson.
Boxes, 7s ; Second Price. 3s. 6d.—Pit, 3s. 6d.; Second
2s.—Gallery, 20.; Second Price, la.—Upper Gal.
Ivry, Is.; Senior/ Price, 6J.

CORONATION FESTIVITIES.
HARMORTII.
No place "'repassed the tittle village of Harworth, near
Rawtry, in expression of loyalty on the day of hie Majesty's
Coronation. Lord Visconnt Galway, G. R. Greaves, Esq.
the gentletems and respectshle inhabitants of the parish, con-
tributed eery liberally to a dinner of roast beef, plum pod-
dilate, etc. and a plentiful supply of ale, of which every oath-
widen, in the village partook. The evening was concluded
with dancing to an excellent hand of music, during which
they were again regaled with pails of 'syllabub. The fete
was conducted with the utmost order and harmony, and the
company dispersed highly gratified with the entertainment
they bad received.
MANSFIELD.
This town became one scene of, bustle, mirth, and jollity,
is honour of the day. At six in the morning, the bells
began to ring, and contitmed, at intervals, during the slay.
At ten, the yeomanry araensh!ed and marched to their usual
ground of exercise, and Afterwards returned to the mustering
place, where they fired a fen do joie. At four in the afternoon,
the gentry of the town and neighbourhood, including the
yeomanry, sat down to au excellent dinner, provided by
Mr. Stirrup, at the Swan Inn, General Hall, president;
General Need, vire-president. • It is almost unnecessary to
observe that the utmost conviviality and joy continued to
• seasonable hour. At eleven o'clock in the forenoon
one thousand seven hundred buns, with ale, were distributed
amougst the boys and girls. A subscription was raised, to
enable the CaiMmittee to give a handsome treat to every poor
family. At twelve o'clock 230 children, of Clarkson's Cha-
rity School, partook, of roast heel sod plum pudiliag, on
the Bowling green, provided by Mr. Harvey, and given
them by the trustees of the institution ; and after din.
nee each way served with • glass of ale to drink his
Majesty's health, and a long and happy reign. At one,
every poor ma's was plentifully regaled with good din•
ners and drink, at various publie-houses. At fire, the female
part of the humble cot were provided with tea at dif.
lerent public-houses: 270 partook of lea on the green, at-
tended by several ladies in the town, who had kindly offered
their aid. The eveuing was spent in dancing and other
amusements till a lair-hone, with the greatest glee and good
humour. Those tradesmen who did nut subscribe, liberally
treated their own workmep. Oo Friday evening there was
au asveinbly in the Moot Hall, which was very genteelly sod
numerously attended. On the same eveniug a commercial
ball was held at the Masou's Arms, and respectably attended.
ILEAVOR D (LINCOLNSHIRE).
Few places with • population of about 2,000 inhabitant',
testified more unaffected joy tbau the tows' of Sleaford
on the day of his Majesty's Coronation. The principal in-
habitants entered into a subscription, which amounted to
upwards of 1501 and agreed to give • public treat to the poor
of the town and neighbourhood. The morning was ushered
in with ringing of bells, and at eleven o'clock • procession
was formed, which paraded the streets of the town, and was
greeted by groups of ladies and hundreds of well-dressed
females. After parading the town, the procession form-
ed a circle fur the band at the upper cud of the market;
place, and " God save 114 "[big" was played, and snug
in fall chorus by the spectators. Three cheers were then
given, the gentlemen being all the while uncovered.—By
this time it was one o'clock, when at the sound of • bogie
the persons assembled to partake of the festival were invited
to seat themselves •t the table. These, covered with
white cloths and conveniently arranged, nearly occupied
the whole of the market-place, which is very spacious.—
About 1,600 persons were soon comfortably seated, and
many for want of room were compelled to stand till
seats were vacated. Each table had its appointed number
of earners and waiters, selected nom amongst the most fr.
specialde of the inhabitants, who took the stations assigned
to them immediately after the guests were seated. Dinner
wee then served op, and blessing offered. and the attack upon
old English fare commenced. The waiters and carvers were
very active during this ceremony, which was conducted with
as much regularity and order as is to be ((mud in the every-
day arrangement of a large domestic family. The baud
cheered the whole wills 4 Oh! Ms Roust Beef of Old Eng.
land."

natiou ball the ensuing evening-at lie George Inn boasted
a brilliant assemblage of fashionable., cuasiating principally
of the genteel part of Barton and the neighbourhood.
Several ladies and gentlenieis wore parple favour,. The
dancing conimeaced it nine o'clock, with ht* Majesty's
favourite tuue, " We'll gang nue stair fo yea (ms."—
Succeeding country dauces and quails illes were kept up with
great spirit, and the delighted company separated at a late
hour.
_ _

TR EATAB-ROYA L, COV EAra7A RD EN.

DRIB EVENING, SATURDAY, Aug. 4,
-R. will be acted Shakspeare's Historical Play or
RING HENRY THE FOURTH,
PART THE SECOND.

[iv( Henry, Mr. Egerton; Prince of Wales, Sfr. C.
Lersible; Prince John, Mr. Abbots; Chief Justice, Mr. Crew
well; Westmoreland, Mr. Connor; Sir John Falsiaff, Mr.
Fawcett; Shallow, Mr. W. Farreo ; Silence, Mr. Emery; Pis-
tol, Mr Blanchard. Alia. Quickly, Mr.. Davenport.
In abort, will he introduced four additional Secure, die-
pla)ing the GRAND CORONATION.

DERBYSHIRE.
ASUBORIM—Arnedir the universal rejoirimeit which have
taken place in every towel, Slid indeed ill almost every vil-
lage of this kingdom, in honour of the coronation of our
august Sovereign, Hone hare been more fluxion', to testify
their attachment to their King and Constitution, than the
inhabitants of Ashborne ; and it is with infinite pleasure,
we have received the communication made to us from that
quarter.
A meeting of the inhabitants of the town and neighbour-
hood having beer convened, to determine on the met ap-
propriate plan fur celebrating this great national event—
William Webste►, Esq. in the Chair—it was resolved, that
• Subscription should be mitered into for the purpose of
providing for the poor a dinner of old English fare, on that
day, to which all looked forward with anticipations of
pleasure.
It was also resolved, on a motion being made by Sir
Matthew Fllalciaton, Bart. that • Dispensary should be esta.
blushed, to bear date from the day of the coronation, to (w-
-eigh the pour of the town and iseiglihanrhoott with medi-
cines free of expense lit them, and who, in after nes, will
look back, and hail that must propitious boor which gave
birth to so useful and excellent an institution.
The day at length arrived, " a day that will Tye thought of
with pleasure in future distant periods, by the now lisping
urchin; and fur which patriarchal memory may in vale
look fur • parallel;" the morning was inhered in by the
ringing of bells, and other demonstrations of joy; flags
were suspenrled from the church, and in different parts of
the town, which, with the fineness of the day, and the gay
attire of the inkabfaaset% aJderl to the brilliancy of the scene.
Divine service was performed by the Rev. Samuel Shipley,
the Vicar, alto selected most appropriate psalms and lessons
for the day, and preached a most excellent and impressive
sermon from the text, taken from the Ist General Epistle of
Peter, the 2d chap. and lith verse, " Fear God, lluuour the
King."
After which the Mseivteates and Geatlemen of the town,
attended by a body of special cosistables, with their official
constables, and their official staves, and piece Jed by a baud
of music, walked in procession to the market-place, where
tables and seats were prepared, under the direction of a
Committee for the accommodation of the poor of the town,
nearly 1,000 in number, who sat down and partook of the
excellent fare provided for them, consiatiog of an ox and
ten sheep (which were roasted whole in different parts of the
town), 1,000 two penny loaves, • qmoutily of vegetables, and
upwards of 230 gallons of good old sting.... Dinner being
over, the health of his Majesty King George IV. was given
by the Chairman, and drunk with loud shouts of universal
applause, when the band played, and the populace snug the
'oatmeal sethein with couriderable spirit and effect.
At four o'clock the gentlemen and tradesmen of the town
and neighbourhood vat down to an excellent dinner, provided
for them at the Green Mao lon, by Mr. and Mrs. Tarbatt.—
William Webster, Esq. the senior Magistrate of the division,
wu in the Chair, supported by Sir Matthew Blakisioti, Bart.
and Robert Dale, EN.—Mauy excellent and constitutional
toasts weir drank, and were followed by appropriate songs
from amateur., and stational airs ft' flit' band which at-
tended during dinner. Loyalty, harmony, and good humour
prevailed, sod it was nut till a late hoar that the party
separated.

icei; I. The Platform leading lo the Abbey —Scene 11.
Westminster Abbey.—Scene 111. The Cloisters of the Abbey.
—►cece IV. The Grand Banquet, prepared in IVestminsier
Hall, which is it led with the different Arms of England.
After which the Musical Farce of

THE POOR SOLDIER.
I'alrirk, Slies Beasansont ; Father Lnke, Mr. Connor;
Capt. Finny, Mr. Comer; Dermot, Mr. Ppm; Darby, Mr.
Liston; Bagetelle, Mr. Farley. Norsk Min Love; Kath-
leen, Mrs. Limon.
Boxes, 7r.; Second Price, 3s. 6J.—Pit, 3s. ell.; Second
4s.—Gallerv, 2a.; Second Price, Is.—Upper Gal-
lery, Is.; Second Price, Bd.
On Monday, King Henry IV. Part 11. with the Corona-
tion--Bombastes Furion--and The Deaf Lover.

NEW TII RATRK- RO YA HA YMA RIC ET.
THIS EVENING, SATURDAY, Aug. 4,
will be acted the Comic Sketch of
SEF.ING IS BELIEVING.
Sir Creduk, Mr. Williams; Sceptic, Mr. Younger; Capt.
Nightshade, Mr. Maker; Siam*, Mr. J Russell. Miss Die,
Young ; Kitty, Mrs. Jones.
After which (first time) a tees Comedy, in three acts, called
RISE AND FALL.

The Principal Characters by Mr. Jones (of the Theatre
Royal, Coreat.Gorden, his first appearance here this season),
Messrs. Terry, Williams, Tayletter, Ozborry, Decamp, Lacy,
Raker, Younger ; Mrs. Chatterley, Mrs. Toyleure, Mrs.
P , Miss Boyce, and Mrs. Coveney.
The Prologue to be spoken by Mr. Terry, and the Epi7.
Logue by Mrs. Chatterley.
To conclude with the Musical Entertainment of
THE AGREEA RLE SURPRISE.

Sir Felix Friendly, Mr. %Williams ; Compton, Mr. Ward ;
Eugene, Mr. Payne; Chicane, Mr. Younger; Lingo, Mr. J.
Russell. Laura, Sirs. Garrick; M►s. Cheshire, Mrs. Pearce;
Triage, Mrs. Junes; Cowslip, Mrs. Tayleure.
On Monday, a Comedy amid other Entertainments.

THRATRR-ROYAL,RNGLISH OPERA-HOUSE,

STRAND.

THIS EVENING, SATURDAY, Aug. 4,
will be rriormed (6th time) • Musical Drams, i•
three sets, called
THE WITCH OF DERNCLEUGH,

Ming a new Dramatic Version of Guy tolatinering.
Colonel tiny Mannerinz, Mr. Rowlatitbaui; Henry Her.
tram, Mr. Pearittan ; Charles Hazelwood, Mr. Broadhur‘i ;
Justice Glosoin, Mr. W. Bennett; Dtiminie Sampson, Mr.
Wilkinson; Dindie Minion,. Mr. Salter; Disk Hatlernick,
Mr. T. P. Cooke. Miss J lin M annering, Miss One ; Flora,
Mies Holdaway ; Mrg Mei Mica (the Witch of Dertieleugh),
Miss Kelly.

The provision consisted of a fine fat ox, eight fat sheep,
all jointed slid tousled the preceding day—twenty dozen
good-sized pin m-puddings-1,600 loaves of bread, and a pro-
portionate quantity of hot potatoes—and to these were added
13 hogsheads of fine old ale. The cloth being removed, Ilia
compauy (rising from their seats) drank the King's health,
and shouts of applause followed. Tobacco was provided
for each table, et ery person plentifully supplied with cheer,
and all wan joy and good humour.—Strangers as well as
towns• people were treated without partiality, and with-
out stint. At some tables were seen Irish labourers who
happened to Ire passing in quest of work; at others
itinerant mechanics and venders of wares, dm ; and to
heighten this scene of general joy, a group of Gipsy For-
tune tellers Relived duriug the throng of dinner, and they
too were well regaled Soon after dinner, they voluntarily
offered to unfold the mysteries of futurity 3eotiz, an return
for the good that had been bestowed upon them!—lit short,
all hearts were gladdened, and the givers and receivers were
alike satisfied, and alike happy.—At five o'croek, a com-
pany of 19 persons, consisting of most of the respectable
inhabitants of the town and neighloutrhood, sat down to an
excellent dinner provided by Mr. Coy, at the I.iou Inn. A
number of loyal and constitutional toasts and sentiment.'
were drank, and the evening was spent with the utmost har-
mony and eimviviallty. On the following day, about Son
females were re„ terl with a plentiful supply sof tea and rake
in the market-place, and a dance concluded these festivities,
which will be lung remembered by one town of Sleafard.
The rejMeongs at Ilarton-oponli ...ober were introdured
early its the morning by mei ry rein. from the bells of the
two churches, which throughout the day gave many excel-
lent specimens of change ringing; tire towers were gaily
decorated with coronation flags, and surmounted with huge
brooches of tuak and laurel; and several persons iu the town
bad oak and lama! placed its the front of their houses as a
mark rif respect. It was apparent, from the mutual con-
gratulations which look place on the occasion, that the
hearts of the loyal inhabitants of Balton were united is, one
general mid generous sentiment of warm alTection, faithful
attachment, and dutiful 'obedience to his Majesty's person
and Government. At the west red of the lung room, in the
George Inn, two large banners were suspended; and the in-
termediate spares tastefully co namented with a profusiuu of
laurel, oak, and flowers. Several gentlemen from the neigh-
bousbood miscounted at Ore George Ism, and joined by the
principal inhabitants of Bertou, at four 'o'clock sat down (about
to most sumptuous CI 000000 at ion dinner,
forty in number)
permit-I'Am' by the stewards for the day, with • plentiful des-
sert °flinch good things as the season shorted; and tisrmiug
together a must deltghtful and welcome latiquet. lornie•
dourly after the cloth was drawn (grace being elmouted by
the Barton amateurs), the Chairman (Robert Marriott, Fool,)
briefly referred to the especial cause of the meeting, and
proposed " The Health of Kiug George the Fourth, sad long
may be live," with four times four. This toast was received

The fzeiteral joy, however, which prevailed nu Oil happy
and memorable occasion, did not trot:nil-late, with the day of
the Coronation; fur, on the following day, public lea-ili ink-
info, and dances took plate amongst the inhabitants of the
town, in the open streets, which were decorated with flies,
boughs of trees, fhitvere, &.e. and which had a singularly
novel and pleasing elTret.
There was also a public ball at the Green Man Inn, in the
evening, at which nearly one hundred of the gentry and prin-
cipal tradespeople were present. The ball was opened by
John Lougdan, Esq. (une of the stewards), and Rhea Ratcliffe;
the f. alive dance was kept up till a late hour, joy brained
in every countensure, and tbe utmost b•srmuny prevaileu
throughout.
'thus did the loyal inhabitants of Ashborne celebrate the
inauguration of their illustrious Monarch; but we should be
wanting in duly, were we to close this account wilhoni ex-
pressing the thanks which are due to the Committee, to the
stewards of the ball, and to the constables generally, fur
their assiduous attention on this occasion, and for their
united exertions and desire to give pleasure and satisfaction
to every one. .

To conclude with (18th timt•) a new Farce, in two acts, u

broad as it is long, called
TWO VENCE!

Orphrov Illovrnrous lel, Mr. Harley; Mr. Roomy, Mr. Min-
ton; Roily! ick ftappiugwn. Mr. Wrench; Tommy Patty.
Mr. Armin., Miss I. Sievt:timu ; Cetisial Miss
Stymuur (31•10,1 a Blurmould, Mrs. Grove.

The Illouninteril Shrubbery will be opened at Eieht
o'Clock fur the atirniatiou of the Srcouil Price, which cum•
inerice• at Niue.

Doors open at Half-past Six, the Performaote to begin at
Imo.

V IIE NEXT of KJ (if :my; of ANDREW
1. ANDERSON, Isle a Seaman belonging to the East
India Merchant Ship Canning, deceased, by applying to Mr.
l►wrn, No. 3. Rell-yardi, Doctors' Cuinaono, may bear of
semcan•; lo thcir advantage.

ALoareCos.--Amitlst the nal I r►joicings which have
takeu place in this county. its commemoration of the august
ceremony of his blaji.sty's Coronation, we are happy to state
that the towo of Alfreton has not becu deficient to those ex-
pressions of loyally sail ZP3I which, every true Briton most
feel anxious to manifest on so memorable an occasion. The
Rev. Mr. Morewood, with his usual liberality, set u■ foot a
subseriptiou (the object of which appeases to have been that
every beast, however humble, should rejoice to the observ-
ance of this constitutional ceremony), and exhibited a laud-
able exanipla to his neighbours by giving twenty-eve guineas,
and two sbrep, in addition to a tiue heifer and three other
billCep which were supplied from the fund.—The preparationa
for the celebration of 'hie joyous festival commenced early
on Wednesday, and the hatfcr and sheep were cut up and
roasted, that nothing miZht interrupt the merriment and fes-
tivity of this general holiday.
Early in the morning the bells commenced a merry peal,
111111011 S were fired, sad flags, garlands, boughs oak, and
various emblems of loyalty ware displaved on the Ball, and
its different parts of thr town. By the direction of Mr. More-
wood, two immense temporary tables were prepared in the
pad, holding more thou two hundred each, and a handsome
marquee for the ladies and visitors was pitched at the head of
the tables. At twelve o'clock the Alfrctun troop of yeomanry
cavalry, commanded by Cspi. Wilson, paraded in the market-
place, and, preceded by a bead of music, marched into the
park, accompanied by hundreds of the inhabitants, and filed
off to keep the ground during the dinner.—At clue, a signal

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was given by canyon for the commencement of this icings!
feast, alieumote thanes thousand people (many gull the
gram) were supplied with a plentiful dinner of beef, mutton,
puddings, and ale, and the most admirable order was preserved
during this liberal distribution of good cheer. lniniediately
after dinner, Mr. Morewood rode into the centre of this
happy circle, and gave " The health of George the Fourth,"
which was drunk with enthusiasm, and a royal salute of
twenty-one caution was fired from a battery. fle then gave
" Old England"—" The Conatitatinn"—and " Prosperity to
the town and trade of Alfretun ;" alter which another salute
was fired.—The troop then left the ground, formed in the
Park, and having performed various manieuvres ranch 10
their own credit and the satisfaction of all wbo were preseut,
fired au excellent cen.de joie ill honour iif the day.—After
the people of Alfrelon had stifficiently enjoyed themselves,
what remained of this good old Foglia!, fare was distriboted
amongst groups of th:. neighbouring villages. The rush to
each place of 4110,161)80Mo was iustantaneous, and some
scrambling took place, but with the utmost g I humour,
and though some ought obtain a larger share than others;
none went away die.satisfied.
At four o'clock a party of upwards of seventy sat down to
au excellent diurier, ot the George Inn; the Rev. 11. C.
Morewitod (who had presented a fine buck on the orea.icin)
was iu the Chair. (hi the removal of the cloth, the" Health
of the King" was given, and drank with that feeling which
sorb AN occasion was calculated to inspire. This was fol-
lowed by the national anthem. Many other loynl and CIIII•
stitutional toasts were also given from the Chair, and the
utmost harmony, conviviality, and good belabour prevailed
throughout the day ; and indeed there seemed to be a deter-
mined disposition from the highest to the lowest, in the rele.
bration of this auspicious and constitutional festival, to be
happy and loyal. The evening concluded with a ball at the
Angel, and iu no town in England of the size we,e greater
demonstrations of joy, hilarity, and festivity evitired, on the
Coronation of our Most Gracious Sovereign George the
Fourth, than at A Ifreton.

TISSINGTON.—Perhaps at no place in the county seas his
' Majesty's Coronation celebrated with more loyalty than at
the village of Tissingion, the seat of Sir Henry- Fitzher-
bert, Bart. The morning was ushered in with, the ringing rif
balls, which continued with but little imerenisaion thrunghout
the day ; at four o'clock in Ike morning a large bonfire was
made, and at nine, a fat sheep was pm down to roast. At
one o'clock a procession was formed, sad after parading the
village with three large flags and a band of music, they
proceeded to church, where an evict Bent sermon upon the
occasion was preached by the Rev. T. Gibbs, Minister of
the parish. After service upwards of 200 of the inhabitants
sat down to dinner, which was dressed by the different inks-
bitaata, and put on a table set in the town orris with the
greatest regularity ; on the cloth being drawn, lite health of
" King Geoarge the Fourth" was given by the Chairman
J. G. Johnson, Esq. (who in the absence of Sir Ileury
Filzherbert presided), prefaced by an admirable and truly
loyal speech, which was drunk with four times four, and
repeated rounds of applause. God rare the king was then
snag, the company joining in chorus.—There was a succes-
sion of singing and toasts till a late hour.
About four o'clock a general ten drinking for all classes
commenced, when about 200 females and children were
regaled with their favourite beverage. After this agreeable
refreshment, punch was judiciously distributed g the
females, &c. to drink his Majesty's liealth. by the fair hands
of the ladies who presid dal the different tea tables. The
evening concluded with a dance on the green, led off by
the principal inhabitants of the place.
On Thursday the 19th Mt. Sir Charles Ha-Nino, Intronet,
entertained most liherally at his seat al Willesley Hall, in
Derbyshire, the whisk of his numerous tenantry mud trades-
men, mid the inhabitants of Packingtots, an adjoining
populous village.—The festivities were kept up till a very
late hour, and the Next day the worthy Baronet (whose in-
disposition we meson, to say, prevented him &Heading the
coronation), directed the fragments of the feast to be dis-
tributed amongst such of the poor families as were unable
to be present the preceding day.
CALD6 AND TICILNALL.-10 consequence of Sir George
Crewe net being at Collie Abbey, nn the day of his Majesty's
Coronation, nothing was done in celebration of the day ex-
cepting that the women were handsomely regaled with tea,
and the childreu with bons and cakes; which was admirably
conducted to the satisfaction of a very numerous party, by
the judicious exertions' of the Rev. M. Witt —on nriday
last, however, a fete was prepared on a larger scale; at Hine
o'clock upwards of five hundred meu sat down to a most
excellent dinner, of roast beef and plum pudding. About
half past three, Sir George and Lady Crewe arrived in the
field selected fur the purpose, in their landau wish four
horses, and postillion*, and servants, in full liveries, each
decorated with a silver medal and blue ribbon. On dinner '
bring ended, Sir George lett the carriage, mid walked to the
bead of the tables, where having* foil bumper glass of good
old English Ale, be gave the first toast, " The King, may
God bless him!" This was drank with the loudest and must
entloissainic cheers; and was followed h) the national anthem
of "God save the ling." which was most admirably snug,
and accompanied by the timid. Soon afterwards, the children
of all ages, of Calke and Virkisall parishes heing marshalled
in the church yard, Sir George and lady Crewe proceeded
to dee principal gate, when six hundred coruuatioo medals
were distributed, one to each child, as they came out, by
Lady Crewe. This interesting part of the ceremony being
concluded, room was made between the tables fur a dance,
to which upwards of eighty couples engaged with much
spirit to the music of band. Sit George and Lady Crewe
returned to the Abbey to dossier.

At half put [Oise their carriage again appeared on the
field, when a most 'splendid 'hew of tire works was dis-
played, which lasted until within a few unuides of twelve
o'clock ; when all separated in the highest goad humour,
the day having passed off with uniuterupted harmony, and
pleasure to all parties. In abort, we arc infarmed a more
delightful Irene was never witnessed in that ueighbourbood„
CIIADDESDPN •—iits Majesty's Coeunatiou was celebrated
at Chaddesden with mild, festivity; the bells were rung at
intervals throughout the day; an excellent and substantial
dinner was provided for ttet whok populmiuo, which was
partaken of in public touter the shade of a plantation in n
pleasant part of the village, after which `' The mid
many tither appropriate Waal. were drunk with great euthu.
(Osseo. At six o'clock each of the diddle,' wan vesented
with a large bun, and every female in I,lle place was cuter-
gained with Ira, plum cake, &e ; after erhiei diming com-
menced, us mid was continued with the utmost gllety till dark-
ness ciao it the scene. 'rile gratifies' ion of she. ‘opany was
heightrucai by the presence of Sir Robert and Lady Vl' ;lout
and family, who joiried in the festivities with the must ting-
ing condescension, and the utmost loyalty, good humour, nut
harmony prevailed.

. •

PRIOP 7d.

FOREIGN !N! LI.IG GE..

• DUTCH MAIL.
WARSAW, JULY 15.
fraud Duke Constantine met out yesterday'
for Brzehe, to review the arm,- of Liduraiiie, 't
is cseitniietl iti various parte of Litifuaniu and Vol.;
hying; hr is PeCollipailiol by nencrut Gendre.

lIANDURMI, JULY 27.
it have receited from St. Thomam's the
news of 119. hiking, of Cdracca4 1.3 V the Spaniards:
Generalc Li Toirr Rforsiles hiol concetitrat•d
their forces, Hod appear to :eelc a 41.-cisivc battle
with Bolivar.

itaLtn. JULY 24.
Lieutenant-General Von Schuwiliftf. Aide-de=
Camp to his MsJerty the Pnoperor of Russia, h
ar►ived he►e from St. Petersburg!).
Fiscus!, Attritive 1.
Accounts from Ctiraina of 12(1 May, state that
great desertion his taLen place among the slaves
since the Independents have made themselves miff-
tem of the opposite mist. Numerous fugitives, at
least 500 in numh.•r. had arrived from Puerto Ca.
hello. Advice* had been received of the return of

the lioyalisri to Caraceas ; but it was thought they
would not he able to hold uut long unless they
received some reinforcements from Spain, because
their troops consisted of Creoles, who are animated
with such • spirit of independence that they cannot.
he depended on.—(l)Nieh Papers. August 1.)

HAMEUROH AND FLANDERS MAILS.
HANOVER. JULY 19.
According to the accounts we have received, his
Majesty will arrive towards the end of September.
The preparations for his reception are proceeding
with the greatest 41.11<plice.
URANDENRPROIN, JULY 119.
The net's that his Alajcsiy the King of F.rigtinid
will visit Kerlin !recoups more and more eosiflrmeil,
and preparatichs are already Punt to be snaking at
the Palace for his reception, as lie is expected about
the end of September. A grand review is expected
to lake place (luring Ins Nlajesty's vi.nt.. .
coNsTANTINOULE. JUNE 28.. .
A second Ittis.iati par ket boat from Odessa ar.. • .
rived on the 1/th at the entrance of the Black. •
Sea ; line Turkish Admiral declared that the en-
trance of the packet boat was expressly foebidden,
and that if it attempted to enter he would have it
stink ; lint the courier on board would not be pre-
vented from landing. As a report was soon spread
at Constantinople that the Noe had sent a guard
on hoard the packet, and the Austrian luterouncio
complained of the violation of the laws of nation',
the Reis Effendi declared that the story was false.
Ile knew well, he said. that this would be nn art
of hostility towards a power with which they did
every thing to five at peace.
It was wished to induce the Jaitesisaries. to choose .
• corps front among themselves to be Pent to the
Mores fur the defence of the Mahometan
Their representatives not only refused this, but de-
clared that their constituents had changed their
minds resiwcting the new military regulations to
tt hich t hey had consented in Stairand that all must
remain on its old footing. •..• ->

Iu a Div.itr, held on the 20th, at the Captain
Pachiv. it was resolved to remove Kialla Rev, tha
Commander of the Turkish fleet ; Ksra Ali,
Commander of the Port of Constantinople, was
appointed his successor: it was also resolved to
reinforce the squadron in the Archipelago with r.ix
men of war and eight Run-boas, and to obtain
marines by the offer •of great bounties. The Che-
Z-aile Bermuda, formerly Spanish •Auibassa-
dor to the Russian, Court, has ar►ived here front
Odessa, and assumed the character of Ambassador
from his Catholic Majesty,
HERMANCTADT, 31'1.1( 13.
Thu following representation. signed by the feria.
shoal inhabitants of many towns and districis of
Wallachia, addressed to the Russia., Comm,. G 0,,,
Bucharest, who is now here, has just liven received :
" inhabitants of the Wallachian districts of •
Dehli. &c. Re. rrling with entire confidence on
existing treaties, and on she patronage of
had remained quiet spectators of events and followed..
our domestic affair, when our lands were truolderdr
invaded and plundered by the Turk•, our house,
and our churches burnt, and what is Flinch more
horrible, our priests and part of their flock ire_
headed, only that a larger number of Christiair
heads might be sent to the Turkish Sultan as proo!ri
or their wicked deeds, and of a conspiracy which we
never thought of. Our loss anumnis to million,,
and we are irretrievably ruined. We therefore
quest you to send our well-founded ten ..... %trance
to our august Patron, that lie may afford US *or. 4
cour, and preserve us against total destrucatim.--
(flandmrgit Papers, July 274
BRUSSELS. JULY TS.
The Chamber of Am.eal of the high Court of
Justice this morning at-twitted Marlamoiselle Le
Nara:mild, of the eltsrge of Attaining money by un.
lawful tucar,,,, contlemteiig her only to pay fifteen