The Sun.
London, England, 1838-07-02 00:00:00

PAB IS, JUNE 29.

Yesterday two dinners were given in Paris to celebrate the'
Coronation day of the gicen of England. The first, at
Lawson's Bedford Hotel, No. 323, Rue St. Honore, was pre-
sided by Sir Sidney Smith, supported by Mr. Pickford, Eng-
lish Consul, as Vice- President. Between 40 and 50 gentle-
men sat down to dinner, among whom we observed Sir
Lambert, General Sir A Rials, Admiral Taylor, Ca Lairs
Atkinson, Phillipson, and Thatcher, Dr. Robertson, R. Ger-
ney, and other gentlemen of the highest respectability. The
dinner, which was exceedingly good, was served up a
before 7, in the moat elegant style ; the wines were choice,
the attendants were numerous, the roams were w 11 lighted
with handsome chandeliers, and the whole thing was con-
ducted with the quietness and comfort of a priva.e rather,
than a public entertainment. After the dessert was placed on
the table, the gallant no I illustrious Chairman rose to propose
the hca'th of her most Gracious M ijesty Queen Victoria. He
remarked on the iaterestir:g coincidence of three young fe-
male Sovereigns being called on to preside over the destinies
of three nations of Western Enrope—England, Spain, and
Portugal ; and quoting Gibbon fur his opinion upon the pecu-
liar situation in which a nation is placed when a young, and
especially a female, Sovereign is placed at its head, observed
that the innate spirit of the British Constitution would make
England happy under her Majesty's auspices, and that every-
thing promised a happy reign and a period of long prosperity
to the nation. Her Majesty's health was then drunk with
thr. c times three, the company all standing. amidst the most
oathusiastic a, plause. Th'e Chairman then informed the corn-
pany that Mr. Lake had composed some verses in honour of
the day, and proposed that they should be recited. Mr. Lake
then delivered the following slanzas, entitled " An Angel is
England's Young Queen," and was wirmly cheered :
There shines a fair star on the throne of the west,
Iu beauty and splendour enshrin'd,
In the light of her own native loveliness dress'd,
And rich in the gems of the mind ;
Hope sits with delight on that beautiful smile,
By majesty temper'd, serene ;
Oh ! if there's an angel to watch o'er our isle,
That angel is England's young Queen !
She steps in her glory, that bright v'lijin star,
Like some vision by beauty inwove;
Yct more bright and more beautiful beams stl'e afar,
Adorn'd by her worth and our love.
Like rich jewels that deck some rare portrait divine,
Her virtues and charms both are seen
Shedding lustre on each, thus more lovely they shine;
Oh 1 an angel is England's young Queen I
The Gallant Chairman, after the applause had subsidal, rose
to propose the health of King Louis Plit4oe, and took oc-
casion to pass a high eulogi, upon the character of C.,e mo-
narch, whose kindness to British -residents- in FraiNe had
been so uniformly demonstrated. The toast was drunk'
the same honours as that of the Queen of England.
health of the Sovereigns who have sent special ambassknors
the British court for the coronation."—(Three times three,
standing.) '6 The . Duke de Nemours," and " his Excellency
Earl Granville," were successively proposed and duly ho-
noured. The utmost cordiality and good feeling, without the
least tincture of party feeling, prevailed, and the company se-
parated at about eleven o'clock.

The second dinner was given at the British Club-house, No.
359, Rue St. Honore, and was characterized by similar de-
monstrations of loyal and patriotic feeltorr. About thirty-five
gentlemen were assembled ; the dinner was served in good
style, and after the dessert her Majesty's health, and the usual
loyal toasts were enthusiastically drunk. Mr. Merle made an
impressive speech on the cordiality of feeling_ and common
interests that now actuated the two countries of France and
England; and a young French gentleman, one of the guests,
prompted we suppose by his ellthasia3m, sang the " Marseil-
laise I" The company broke up at a late hour.—Galignani.

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

(From the_Hampshire Tcleglaph ofSaturday.)

PORTSMOUTH, JUNE 30.—PromOtioia and Appointments.--•
Commanders William Honeyman Henderson and George Au-
gustus Elliott, to the rank of Captain; Messrs. George Henry
Seymour, and the Hon. Charles Elliot, (Royal George), Jas.
Alex. Gordon, (Hastings), Geo. R. Randolph, (North Star).
E. N. Troubridge, (Melville), and Hoste, to the rank of
Lieutenants; Messrs. R. W. Dalton, and Mr. R. Anderson,
Additional Assistant Surgeons, to the Royal Adelaide ; Mr.
A. G. E. Murray, Vol. Ist class, to Jaseur ; Mr. Thomas
Crauford, Assistant Surgeon, (from the Royal Adelaide), and
Mr. W. F. Bannerman, Clerk-in-charge, to the Termagant;
Mr. Arthur Ratcliffe, Vol. Ist Class, to the Columbine;
Lieutenant J. Slaughter, to the Lion Revenue Cutter; Lieu-
tenant M. 13. Jones, to the Victoria' Revenue Cutter; Lieu-
tenant Engledue, to the Cornwallis; Mr. W. H. Turner, to
the Jaseur ; Mr. H. C. May, Mate, to the Columbine ; Mr.
L. W. Peyton, Midshipman, to the Pique ; Mr. V. 0. Ingle-
field, Vol. Ist Class, to the Pembroke; Mr. Day, additional
Clerk to the San Josef; Mr. John Hooper, confirmed a third
class carpenter, and supernumerary to the Victory.
(From the Devonport Independent.)
PLYMOUTH, JUNE 30.—The Caledonia, 120, was undocked
on Saturday, having been fitted as a demonstrative ship.
The Calcutta, 84, was taken into dock on Sunday, to be in-
spected ; an attempt was made to get her in on Saturday, but
it was found expedient to lighten her by taking out more of
her ballast, and as the spring tides were taking off, had she
not been docked on the Sunday, it would have caused a delay
of a fortnight. A serious_aeeident happened to one of the
--i-apor; rertrurnig cue -uanclat, Luc uauute
of the winch struck him so violently in the face, as to break
his nose, and so seriously injured his bead, that he was imme-
diately taken to the Royal Hospital.
The Minden, 74, Captain A. R. Sharpe, C. 13., went out of
Harbour into the Sound, on Tuesday. She will he paid wages
to-day, and sail on Sunday for Gibraltar and Malta.
Double allowance of grog, by order of the Lords Commis-
sioners of the Admiralty, was issued to the seamen on Thurs•
day, and the guns ordered to be fired at one o'clock instead of
twelve o'clock as before directed.

The Savage, 10, arrived on Tuesday, from the North coast
of Spain, to be paid off; she will be re-commissioned by
Lieutenant Lacon, now in charge of her, when the following
Officers will be re-appointed :—Mr. IL B. Pearce, Second
Master, and Mr. P. O'Brien, Clerk-in-charge. She was
paid off yesterday, and will be re-commissioned this day.
By a private Letter from the Malabar, 74, dated Quebec,
May 18, we learn that the Upper Province is in a great state
of excitement. It is also reported, that Captain Drew°, who
had led the intrepid band that lately cut out the Caroline
steamer, has been kidnapped by the Americans, and that Sir
John Colborne had written for more troops. The Malabar
is daily expected at this port.
The Svvail, lighter, arrived on Sunday, from Falmouth,
with stores. The Tortoise, lighter, arrived on Tuesday,
from Pembroke, with store The Ilamoze, lighter, With 20
caulkers on board, sailed on Saturday, for Pembroke.

A letter from Hanover, of the 18th instant, quoted
by the Franconian Mercury, says:—" Our cabinet has takcn.steps in
London to obtain the assent of the Agnates, of the Royal Family to the
new constitution. The Duke of Cambridge, we are told, has answered
that he will not hesitate to send his act of adhesion as soon as the con-
stitution shall be adopted by the States-General of the kingdom ; but the
Duke of Sussex is not so favourable to the measure, and has refuted to
assent, even although the Duke of Cambridge should do so."

-----__—__
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N.B.—Second-hand Watches purchased in exchange.

BIRTHS.
On the 24th tilt.. at the Vicarage, Chicveley, Bcrks, the lady
of the Rev. J. E. Robinson, of a sun.
On the 26th ult., at Rochtiehl, near Monmouth„the lady of Geo.
Simon Harcourt, Di., formerly of the Ist (or Royal) Dragourm,
of a son.

On the 27th ult..the wife of E. D. W. Mitchell, Esq., surgeon,
Finsbury-terrace, City-load, of a daughter.
On the 26th ult., at Abingdon, Barks, Mrs. George Aforland,
of a son.
On the 28th ult., at East Sheen, the Lady Charlotte Penrhyn,
of a son, still-born.
On the 28th ult., at I'ark-place, Findley-common, Mrs. Chas.
Alottrarn; oF a daughter.
On the 28th ult.; in Lower' SeymOur-street, the Ilon. Mrs, Car-
negie, of a daughter.
On the 29th ult., at Blackheath-park, Mrs. Tomlin, of a son.

MARRIED.
June 30, at St. John's, Lambeth, B. Anningson, Surgeon, eldest
son of Bushell Anningson, Esq., Waltham Hall, Lincolnshire, to
Charlotte Ann Nkomo, niece of Thomas Collet, Esq, of Upper
Stamford-street.
On the 7th of March, at Sydney, Now South Wales, B. Keyes,
Esq., of Batlnvst, to Sarah, the eldest daughter of J. E. Saunders,
Esq., of Finsbury square.
On the 20th tilt., at Ilceston Church, near Nottingham, Samuel
Grey, Esq., of Bollington, Che.shire, to Mary, fourth daughter of
M. Needham, Esq., of Lenton, Notts.
On the 27th ult., at Streatham Church, Ralph Oakden, Esq.,
of Broadford House, Horsecionden, Kent, to A daughter
of Mr. W nne, thirdughte
. Rollison, of Upper Tootin Surrey.
On the 27th ult., at St. Ives, Huntingdonshire, Thos. Wats"'
Esq., of Kennington, to Mary Ann,
Waddelow Nix, Esq.
On the 23th ult , the Rev. Stephens.on TT 4. r r
titer, ,O. .Io,ver4
hampton, to Juna, third daughter of Richard knight, Esq., of
Tavistoek-square. eldest daughter of the late

On the 16th ult., Mrs. MarDlleD. y
Griffith, relict of John Griffith, Esq., of Teddington, aged 87.
On the 23th ult., in Connaughtterrace, aged 61, Major-General
Sir George Matthias Cox, 13a1t., cf the gombay Establishment,
East India Service.

On the ':oth di., in Great Ormond street, Charles, third son of
his Wentworth Mahill, Esq., of Southampton-row, Russell-square, 4'
30th year.
thir
Ad
t Greenock, aged 04, Anne, wife of J. lll‘Bride, Esq., and
daughter of Bridport Thomas C. Hounsell, Esq., of Wyke's Court,
On the 26th ult., at Ilatchlandq, near Guildford, George Holm*
Sumner, Esq., aged 78. -
On the 26th alt., in Saville-row, Lieutenant-Colonel William
Allen, aged 87.
•
At Edinburgh, on the 24th ult., the infant daughter of -David
Ainslie, of Calcutta.

London: Printed and Published by MUR DO YOUNG, of No.
112, Strand, at The Sun Office, No. 112, Strand, in the cou.niY
of Middlesex.—Monday, July 2, 1838.