The Sun.
London, England, 1821-06-29 00:00:00

CORONATION.— This morning orders were
issued to erect seats (which are to contain seve-
ral thousand persons) from one end-of the Gar-
dens at the front of the late Westminster Sessions
House to the other. The price already given
for a seat is from five to eight guineas, and three
guineas for a seat from which a spectator can
have merely an oblique view of the splendid
pageant. The Champion's stable is now nearly
erected. It contains five stalls—one for the
Champion, two for his Esquires, and one for the
Heralds. When finished, it will be one of the
completest stables (upon a small scale) in Eng- .
land, and will be well worthy the attention of
Sporting Gentlemen, and the admirers of that
noble and useful animal the horse. The cards
of admission to the Hall and Abbey will not be
issued till next week. The Reporters to the

'aily Press, we are informed, will be conveyer
a barge down the Thames the back way to the
all, early on the day of the Coronation.

The following Ministerial movements are an-
nounced in The Morning Chroniek of this day,
but they are merely a repetition of the,rumours
which have been floating in the political circles
for the last three weeks, and are not supported
by any additional authority ; on the contrary,
we have reason to believe they- are in some re-
spects wholly unfounded :
" The changes in Administration are at length finally ar-
ranged. Mr. CANNING goes to the Admiralty, where Mr.
STURGES BOURNE is to be the new Secretary. Lord MEL-
VILLE removes to the Home Department, and Lori SID-
MOUTII to the Presidency of the Council. Lord HARROWIIY,
whose health is said to be exceedingly impaired, has long ex-
pressed a wish to retire from office, is going to remain for some
time on the Continent. Mr. HusKissoN, as it has been stated,
removes to the Board of Controul, with a seat in the Cabinet ;
and Mr. CROKER takes the Woods and Forests."

THE DUKE OF 17011 K.—The Corporation of
the City of Dublin having voted a unanimous Address to his
Royal Highness, expressing their " warm and grateful feel-
ings" for the part which his Royal Highness took in the debate
upon the Catholic Relief Bill, when before the House of Lords,
and requesting that he would condescend to sit for his picture,
to be placed in the Nlansion-house of the Chief Magistrate of the
City, his Royal Highness returned the following Answer :
Horse Guards, dune 1821.
My Lonn—l hasten to acknowledge the receipt of your
Lordship's letter of the 12th instant, transmitting the Address
of the Corporation of Dublin, unanimously voted to Inc at your
last General Quarter Assembly, and I request that you will ac-
cept, and will do me the favour of conveying to the Corporation
and to the Citizehs of Dublin, my sincere thanks for a mark of
attention and of friendly disposition, which has been most grati-
fying to my feelings.
1 request that you be assured lam truly sensible o the loyal
sentiments of the individuals who have so distinguished me,
and that the satisfaction I derive from the expression of their
good opinion, is not a little increased by its being conveyed
through a Chief Magistrate, whose zeal and merit in the dis-
charge of his duties have been so exemplary.
I shall with great pleasure comply with the wish of the Cor-
poration to receive my Portrait; but I fear that it will not be
in my power to attend his Majesty upon the occasion of his
visit to Ireland. I am, my Lord, your's,

-FREDERICK.
To the Right Hon. the Lotto illAYon of Dublin.

Yesterday the Marquess of LONDONDERRY
had an audience of his MtJEsTY, at his Palace
in Pall Mall.

The KING received visits yesterday from the
Duchess of GLOUCESTER, and the Princesses
AUGUSTA and SOPHIA.-WOdlleSday the Duchess
Of GLOUCESTER and the Princess AUGUSTA dined
with the Duke and Duchess of CLARENCE.—
Yesterday the Princess AUGUSTA rode out in an
open carriage, accompanied by Mrs. EGERTON'---
The Duke and Duchess of CLARENCE rode to
Kensington yesterday, on a visit to the Duchess
Of KENT:

The ensuing prorogation of Parliament will
be by Commission, The state of Palace-yard,
and the neighbourhood of both Houses, in con-
sequence of the extensive preparrttions making
for the Coronation, will prevent his MAJESTY
from exercising his prerogative in person,

treating of absil'act princii;le, he comes to some
conclusions, which are jnii and true in them=
selves, but which are inconsistent with and
directly opposed to existing facts ; and then-, in
treating of existing facts, again, he hazards opi-
nions, lays down propositions, and announces
conclusions, which are absolutely inconsikent
with others that he himself has formed upon correct
principles. Who could think it possible, for in-
stance, that the same hand which wrote the beau-
tiful passage we have just quoted, had written
in the same work the following ?

" If production be in a great excess above consumption, the
motive to accumulate and produce mint cease, from the want of
will to consume."—(lnircdue ion, p. 9.)
The truth is, that the one proposition is theo-
retically true, and practically fillse ; while the
other is theoretically false, and practically true.
But, it is so obvious that the first qdotation front
Mr. MALTnus embraces correct principles and
sound conclusions—it is so obvious that the ex-
cess of wealth ought to be favourable to the accu-
mulation of wealth, and to the prosperity of a
people, that we :nay rest assured,-- wherever the
contrary result is observable, that that result is
owing, not to any error in the proposition, but to
some vicious error in the domestic arrangements
of the community, which should be vigilantly
traced, detected, and removed. To whatever
error or cause it may be owing, - it is too evident
that England, unless her consumption can be
made to equal her produce, is about to have
the gross amount` of her produce, that is of
her wealth, diminished ; and that the .conse-
quence must be a diminution of the popu-
lation, and of the capital anti the profits
of every class of her industrious and enterprising
inhabitants. How far the former alternative is
likely t 1 be promoted, or the latter to.. be avert-
ed, by the reduction of the army, the reduction
of salaries, the curtailment of our commerce,
by the repeal of the.:,Navigation Lams, and
by the limitation of the relief to .be afforded
by the Poor's Rates, we shall at. -a future.
opportunity, perhaps, point out. Those mea-
sures, certainly, are not calculated either to
increase consumption, or to enlarge our markets.
They partake of the nature of propositions
which are founded upon principles that in the
abstract are correct, but which are wholly inap-
plicable to and inexpedient under existing cir-
cumstances. What England requires is a vast
addition to her market. and to the number of
her consumers.' Whatever tends to narrow the
One, and to reduce: the others, must be prejud
cial to her prosperity..