The Sun.
London, England, 1821-06-07 00:00:00

REGISTER FASHION.

ARRIVALs.—Lord and Lady Howard Molyneux,and
at Thomas's Hotel, Berkeleyzsquare, from bussex ; Lord Al-
thorp, 'from Northamptonshire; Sir Alex. Don, Bart. M.P. at.
the Pultney Hotel, Piccadilly, from Scotland. • •
Dl;ran'tunEs.—The Earl and Countess of Coventry, for
Surrey ; the Rev. Dr. Clarke, for Fillington, Sussex ; Mr.
Burgess and Lady Montgomery and family, from St...James's
.Hotel, Jerrnyn.street, for Scotland.; Lord and Lady 14:irton
and the Hon. Miss King, from the Pultney. Hotel, Piceadilly,
for Clifton.

EDINBURGH' JUNE 4.—Arrived at the 'Royal HotHotel:—
Captain Douglass; the Honourable Mrs. Douglas; Robert
Baird, Esq.; Col. Wauchope ; Major Bethune ; Grim-
ston, Esq.; Campbell, Esq. •
Departed :—The Right Honourable the Earl and• Countess
of Morton ; Sir Keith Jackson, Bart.; Thomas Burnett; Esq. ;
Stewart Marjoribanks, Esq. M.P. : "John Campbell, Esq. of
Saddle; J. Gardener, Esq. ; Grhnston, Esq. •

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

EPSOM RACES.--.-WED24ESDAY, JUNE 6!

These Races commenced yesterday ; but as usual, this day
Thursday, and Friday, are the great company days.
The Gold Cup, value 100 gs, by subscription of lOgs cael:,
• with 20gs added ; three:.yr-olds' 6st. 41b. ; four; fist. ; nv.,
Bst. 101 b. ; six, 9st. ; and aged, 9st. 21b. The winner to be
sold for 450 gs.
Mr.- R. Milnes's named Moonraker, 4 yrs - - I
Mr. Denison's named Shriekhorn, 5 yrs . - 2
D. of. Rutland's. Emmeline, 4 yrs - - . - 3
Nine started, but three only were placed ; 2 to I agst Shriek-
horn ; 2 to 1 agst Mr. Low ; and any odds'agst the winner.
V.Toodcot Stakes of 30gs each, colts, Bst. 61b. ; fillies, Bst. 31b.
Half a mile.
IA Warwick's c. by Jupiter out of Niobe
D. of Rutland's b. c. by Smolensko
Mr. Pearse's Phantom f. .
Mr. Forth's b. f. by Seymour - -
6 to 4 agst of D. Rutland's Smolensk°.
Craven Stakes of lOgs each, for all ages.
Mr. Gardner's Flibbertygibbet - _ _ _ _
Mr. Fraser's Champignon _ _ _ 2
Six started and two were placed-6 to 4 agst Mr. Clarke;s Sor-
cerer colt, not placed.

- 1

-

- 3
- 4

STATE OF THE ODDS-BETTING-ROOM, Ji xE 6.

7 to 4 agst Gustavus
4 to 1 agst Reginald.
5 to 1 agst Jock

DERBY.

7 to 1 agst Thissiliao
10 to 1 agst Jesse.

7 to 4 agst Augusta
7 to 4 agst My Lady

1 sto 1 agst Ibla
6 to, 1 agst Zeal.

CELTIC SOCIETY.—The Celtic Soc7ety held
their second General Meeting for this year on
Friday the a sth of May, in Oman's .new Water-
loo Tavern ;• Sir WALTER SCOTT, Bart. one of
The Society's Vice-Presidents,in the Chair, sup-
ported on the right by the Lord Chief .Baron,,
Sir SAMUEL SIIEPPERD, and on the left by the
Prince ZCILARTORYSKI ; Mr. MAcnoNAvo, of
Staffa, and the Hod. General LESLIE CUMMING,
Croupiers. A number of loyal' and patriotic
toasts were drank, and the evening spent in the
greatest harmony and conviviality.-,-(E4inburgh
Ccurant, June 4.)

'TIE LONDON JOURNALS•

June 7.

[MORNING HERALD.]
,RE.SI.GNATION OF CABINET MINISTERS.--It
-was understood yesterday evening, at the west
end of the town, and we have been assured it is
fact, that Lord Harrowhy, Viscount Me-..;11e,
and Viscount .Sidmputh, have. resigned. Mr.
Canning was mentioned as the successor of Lord
Melville at the .Admiralty.--We did not hear,
with any certainty, who were to succeed Lords
Harr9wby and Sidmouth, in the Presidency of.
the. Council, and in the Home Department.

[MORNING. POST.]
.The most contradictory reports have, hitherto
. prevailed on the subject of the Coronation; we
. areglad that it is at last in our power to set
them at rest. The Coronation is definitively
.. fixed for. the 16th of July ; and shortly after his
'Majesty certainly intends to visit Ireland, Pre-
. parations for the important and august ceremony
have been resumed with increased activity, and
it will require no small exertions, however ad-
vanced the internal decerations may be, to finish
the exterior repairs of 'Westminster Hall, by the
time appointeu. With respect to the public
mind,.it has been long prepared for this grateful
and necessary accomplishment _of the, rites of
. Sovereignty. Never, indeed, Was the state of
the. country more propitious.. Universal peace
and good-will have succeeded to the unnatural
agitation created in various parts by the arts of
the disaffected ; the pressure of distress, that
greet ally-of popular disturbers, is consider,
ably diminished, if not altogether removed
the increasing demands of trade have revived
the-activity of our -manufactures; the cheapness
' of
.provisions, though considered as a grievance
4y a particular class, is felt as a blessing
.by the people at large.; the-restoration of a me-
tallic currency, whilst it has-put to shame the
prophets of national ruin, has added to the
,soli-
dity of our national credit; and, to crown the
whole, the large reductions already effected in
cur public expenditure, together with the dis-
position .evinced by_ his Majesty's Government
to adopt every means of further economy, and to
encourage every mode of salutary reform, have
produced, a general feeling of confidence and
gratitude, which'promises
.the happiest results to
the peace and prosperity of the . Country. The
Coronation of his Majesty, which at all titnes•
would .be gratifying to his' subjects, will derive
a still deeper interest, ,and excite more genuine
satisfaction, from the flourishing nature of the
circumstances under which it will' take place.
will not only afford a triumph to indiVidua
loyalty; it will remain connected in the mind O
the. country and of posterity with a season of na
tional peace and happiness.

I-MORNING CIIRONI cm.]
The Marquess of Londonderry gave notice
last night that he should to-morrow submit a
proposition to the House, for a Grant of six
thousand pounds to His Royal Highness the Duke
of Clarence. This gave rise to -some observa-
tions with respect to the claim of another branch
of the Royal Family to a similar Grant, and to
the Aare- of the property of the late King, to
-which the Duke of Clarence might have suc-
ceeded. The Marquess of Londonderry, -in an-
swering Mr. flume, contended that these subjects
would come with more propriety before the
Iheuse on Friday. We know not whether we
a.7e, to infer from this, that his Lordship will then
clear up this mysterious affair.

•
[NEW TIMES.]
. Attacks of various kinds continue to be made
or the Constitutional Association: The most
atrocious is that contained in a letter *by one
.Edward King, inserted' in .2.'he Times, with saan-
ilaions and libellous remarks by the Editor.--7
:Among the infamous publications of 'the day,
. there is a work called—Corruption's Glossary, a
,Political Dictionary, which work has been found
by a-Grand Jury to .be a , seditious libel„ and
which' indeed. if any -Englishman can peruse
vrithout feelings of the utmost disgust and indig-
ration; he must be destitute of all regard for the
'Laws and Constitutinn of his country. King,
the under of this abominable libel, however, has
the hardihood to assert that ho " was utterly
ignorant. of the existence of such 'a work, ex-
•Cepting from the advertisement in the public
.Papers,", until he was solicited to procure it by
a 'Clerk of the Constitutional -Association).—
.This story is, upon the' 'face of it, ;a most
.irripn(lent_ falsehood. .But the Society have
very :properly resolved not to leave it.:to
:the effect of its own gross improbability.—
Tliey'haVe called upon their clerk to state the
'trial: on .oath.-13e it.observed, King says, that
..on the sixteenth of.Mair.he was ignorant of the
existence of the .Roliiicd/....Dictionen://: -pow .the
clerk swears that on the fifteenth he went'to
iiingts shop to purchase a ,caricature • that be
then. saw' the rst . part -of th e Dictionary
:lying upon the-counter; and that King then obL
,served "it was a work whiCh. contained very
-correct observations:" 'King' therefore not only
.knew of its existence butof its contents, before
had.any conversation with; the .clerk about.it-;
'he was not only not ignorant of the work on the
MI), but he knew it very well on the 15th..Th4
transaction instead of Passing wholly on ,one day
occupied two days. Every other part of King's
story is in -like .manner falsified;; and he.it
served, the 'contradiction is upon oath!

BRITISH PRESS.
We should very much regret if the apposition
which we,have. thought it our duty toexpress to-
wards the-Society which has vain&-and unwar-
trantably assunred -the specious'lltle of a " Con-
Ititutional Association," should be confounded
with any intention ,or desire upon 'our part to
.chew a personal disrespect to. -any of the indivi-
duals who have enrolled their names_in-the listaf
.its members.. We have not looked through the
Joist .with much attention, Abut in a 'hasty glance
:which we threw over it we saw-many names that
merit and enjoy the esteem and regard .pf_all parr

I`, AirT EXTRACTS FROM THE MORNING PAPERS,