The Sun.
London, England, 1809-10-31 00:00:00

JUBILEE:,

,

THE EARi. OF WINCRELSgA'.S ENTERTAIN:4ENT.
•• 1
His Lor.iship gave an enteitaintnent;—especially
pointed to the feelings of the loyal heart, at his noble
seat at Burley on the Aill (formed froinlt's grandeur
for the hospitality oft% shewn there.) This was an
entertainment of the best kind, as it caused all hearts
present to rejoice 'in .clay of real jubilee. Absent
from Burley Ahi's" Lordship paying his duty to his
Majesty), he ordered 'a most plentiful repast to be
prepared for his tenants and labourers of the town of
Oakhatn, and for" the whole village-of Burley. Many
very long tables 'were spread with, tbe good old Eng-
lish fare in the most plentiful and liberal manner,
more than for the moment in proportion lo the .size
of their families. Every countenance 'clispl,lTed joy
'arid gratitude to the Noble Donor, for'lhos enabling
them to enjoy so completely-the happy cause, of
this
Jubilee. They dined in the house, and in ,the.wings
of the mansion a large .company. The health,of the
best of Kings,
•with repe.ated cheers; followed by
those of the Earl of Winchasea, and of,his respect-
able mother, Lady Charlotte Finch, were drank with
grateful feelings. The, merry dance' followekimme-
diatety after. dinner, fill the evening closed in, in one
of the long colonnades adjoining to this noble house.
After which, repairing to the house, the dancing and
entertaiument.continued to a late hour, when they
all retired to their homes full of grateful respeEt to
their beloved Monarch, and to their noble Lan4lord.
The fineness of the day added greatly to the hilarity
and beauty of the. scene. --Abopt 500 people were
feasted at Burley on that day.-

At Combank, in Kent, the Jubilee was celebrated
in a way that strongly marked the loyal feelingi of
its noble possessor, Lord Frederic Campbell. The.
work people on his Lordship's estate, consisting of
nearly fifty, had a comfortable breakfast provided for
them, and received' a donation-of Money. cAfter
divine service, which was 'numerously attended,
some , guns, placed upon a commanding! situation,
fired fifty rounds.- The inhabitants of, ;the parish,
amounting to ten fartfilies, then proceeded-to COM-
batik, where two oxen had been prepared, and each
of them received a piece of beef propartioned to the
size of his fartitly, ss. and beetto drink the King's
health ; after .expressing the warmest gratitude to
their noble benefaCtor, and giving three hearty hez-
zas in honour of the day, they separated, and return-
ed to their homes. During the morning Lord Fre-
deric Campbell -sowed fifty acorns in commemora-
tion of the Jubilee, and gave direaitans - for; their fu-
ture management. At an early hour in4ifiroLtening,
the. children' and grand-children of the domestics
'were indulged with- a,clance; and when: the infan-
tine party retired to rest, the servants continued the
same merry pastime with gleam spirit till a late hour.
All the boys of the free-school received is. each,
and the .younger children of the other schools jubilee
medals and money. Thus, by the sole, munifitence
of this- loyal and venerable Nobleman,. every inha-
bitant of -the parish of SunTr;dge was made joyful
and- happy; and at his request the liberal contribu-
tions of the Rev. Dr. Vyse Porteus are re-
served for the ensuing winter, when Lord Frederic
Campbell intends malting a sufficient addition to it,
to furnish the poor with a portion of fuel, ,and other
comforts ; thus giving then) continued proofs diet
they belong to a country where 'the noble and weal-
thy sympathise in their feelings, and are ever ready
to alleviate the cares, incident to their station. It
may be added, that Lord Frederic' C.impbvll's house
in Queen-street, May Fair, was splendidly 'illumi-
nated with appropriate devices; and thA his Lord-
ship took every other means in his power of testify-
ing, upon thisloyful occasion, his loyal attachment
to the best of Sovereigns. •
- In no place in the kingdom could the Tobilee be
celebrated with more demonstrations Orljecrtlian it
was by Josiah Spode, Esq. at'S!oke-aipolf-Trent, in
the Staffordshire potteries. Before the'ftlinwof di-
vine service the servants began to muster at his ex-
tensive manutatiory, from whence they went to
church, where a most appropriate and impressivv
sermon was preached by the Rev. W. Robinson,
Reetor of that place, to a very crowded congregation.
The servants were afterwards drawn upat his ma-
nufaelory, headed by a band of music. Mr. Spode,
• attended'hy about thirty gentlemen of the neigh-
bourbeod, and the servants two and _taelqi, to time
number of six hundred, paraded up.sp it Remit,
the residence of Mr: Spode, the musictpllying-14t God
aave the King." The finenesi of the day, the
great number of speetators.that at tended, together
with the happy coentenances of the whole, rendered
it a most pleasing sight.' When they arrived at the
Mount, each servant drank the health- of our pod
old King in a pint of ale, and sang ‘‘ God save the
king" iu full etioths, the whole •of the .speclators,
not leis' than three •housand, joining heartily in the
song, with two additional verses written on the oc-
• casion, viz.
Tyrant Napoleon,'
From thy usurped throne
Look
Sovereign and subjc s join
To praise that power divine
That to his reigniTas
• 'This happy d 4..

_ .
Llay George yet live to see
Peace and prosperity
. ~ .
Reign in the land l . . '
And, when his glass is run, '
' '-. 'May his anointed Son,
• Firm as his Sire has done, . .
Tyrants withstand !
. ,
The Ge.ntlemen that attended were entertained
with a -cold collation in the •house ; here. the good
ola King's health was drank with three..times three,
besides numbers of loyal .and appropriate,.toa-sts.—
' Some elegant lines written by tbe'llev Win. Fern- ,
nyhough, oil this memorable occasion, were recited
in a very energetiernanner by John Tomlinson, Fosq.
of Hanley. Afterwards each servant had a pint
snore of ale, a loaf of bread, and a:shilling ; they
then 'paraded dovh to the.manutaaory, and sung
" God save the ICing," with the two additional
versus, as before. Mr. Spode then claimed si-
lence, and in a. very handsome manner thanked
his servants and the speaators for •their attend-
ance, and the good order they had preserved ;
they were then dismissed, each going comfortable
and Happy to their homes. , . - •
_ ,

Bank Stock, 7.72.
.Navy 5 per Cent'. too
Irish 5 per Cent.'
4 Per Cent- 83
a per Cent.. Kett- 681-1-
per Cent. Cons.-.69*
bank L. Ann. 18 7- toths

TAL LOW.