The Sun.
London, England, 1821-08-01 00:00:00

rRANCti

41TRACT FROM A PRIVATE LETTER, PARIS,
JULY 27.
eThe Parisians in general have interested them-
lves very much about the various preparations
xative to the Coronation of the King of ENG-
ih4l", and many even among the lower classes
c" France were not less indignant at the in-
h:llceivable audacity of Queen CAROLINE, than
ere Englishmen, the most attached to their KING,
ed the most rigid friends of decorum. As the
earliest details of the Coronation ceremonial first
appeared in L'Etoile (a Sunday Evening Journal),
s 's Paper, on its being published, was eagerly
read,
for, and in the different Saloons where it was
4ad) Only one opinion was entertained of the
IAuEEN's conduct. It appears that the same
I,ll'Pous spectacle which has recently been ex-
blulted to the English nation, will very shortly
11e displayed here. It is asserted that orders
lave been given to make preparations for crown-
vag Lours the XVIIIth. In fact, what obstacle
ean now interVene? Nothing exists to alarm the
.nscience of the POPE, who, notwithstanding the
ip of excommunication which lie fulminated in
i:10 against BONAPARTE, did not the less persist
recognizing in him one who had received the
I.oly Unction. On this occasion, it is recol-
etel that when at Rome Mops. de BLACAS
tintered upon the preliminaries of this negocia-
; and whilst he was urging the rights of legiti-
ilia% the Cardinal GONSALVI opposed to him
v°Be of infallibility. The scruples of the POPE
1411 Only be attributable to an extreme sensibi-
-3'
Pai of conscience, for certainly he was not
d t
so love BONAPARTE. But if the temporal
thlereign of the Roman State was rejoiced more
r an any other, to see the ancient order of things
tieestablished in France, the Chief of Chris-
lanitY knew, at the same time, how to prefer
e's. religious duty to his worldly affections. The
sillstence of BONAPARTE was then the only ob-
roacie to the Coronation of the King of FRANCE;
I a!' Without being initiated in the multifarious de-
of the science called etiquette—without
studied the minutim of the ceremonial,
ivek.regard as an absurd invention the rumour
tatuch has been circulated, and which with some
c4s gained credit, that if Lours XVIII. did not
,n
the
himself to be crowned, the reason was, that'apse
beth,e course of the ceremony the KING would
tit) ciuliged to lie flat on the ground, with his face
a wilwards, during an interval of four minutes,
44roe stration well known to be physically impos-
to the Kin.- of FRANCE.—(Morning Post.)'

bhl4, E CoRoNATioN.—We have received so many
t4L',lcaticns from the various places throughout
_g
qtl' Lolpire in which our Paper is circulated, for
jot°PPortunity to manifest their loyalty on this
zte erest:
In occasion, that we shall prolong our
tlcoPnts of their respective celebrations. Long
shaY it be Wore another event of the same kind
tolloccur,and therefore it becomes us to do justice
oe the loyal feelings of the people at present on
so,casiak of the recent national festivity.—lt is
stlrwhat curious, but not surprizing, that while
venalttestations of loyalty are fervid and uni-
thot) to find the Opposition Writers disgracing
ge"erall
selves by holding forth these celebrations as
to th if languid, reluctant, and even disgusting
part e eople at latge! how will the spirit of
the j blind and distort the mind and corrupt
"eart

vlet-CIiA.NCELLOR'S COLIRT.—(Tnts Dar.)
Ttss OF BERKELEY AND OTHERS V. BRUCE.
111,.
and • irtunEivroN, on behalf of the Countess
11,1,°thers, as Executors of the late Earl of
114,-"leY, presented a Petition praying leave to
tlaese of certain property under deeds which
- be
t 11144, en deposited in their hands as security,
111 the following circumstances :--In 1810,
‘'l4lo;'°hle Earl being at that time Colonel of the
41. e teester Militia, appointed Mr. Bruce his
4-•
the Noble Earl shortly after having died,
rear :lice at that time being considerably in ar-
!('(j,„,s,o the account, in 1815 the regiment pro_
re Ireland, previous to which Mr. Bruce
h4keto-,st,(l the agency to• be transferred to some
arnublin: this the representatives of Earl
rear !leY refused to do, unless the outstanding
;111efs, ‘.lere paid up. Mr. Bruce not being then
Nil'," 'los°, deposited the deeds in question as a
h•e, however, afterwards becoming
;11, cl,htlPt) and the regiment being considerably
'411,-4 to the Public Government, applied to
QtNbiltLesentatives of the Earl for payment ; to
uero to do so, the present application was
~yerif; ,aaQ a,_141 Mr• Pemberton having an affidavit to
tions in the petition, his honour
int/Ito take the usual order.

nt.
„ow,-
tiro "'.°%tny.
1,-414 th-'t Papers to the 31st of May have
f
1-e cit e qiicial accounts of the capture o
14th p
tYLft Elr sby the Insurgents on the
11,14 Y °17',1 ;„' A month.acca They are dated Guanape,
:''ent. "1,-"Lt are addressed to the Vice-Pre-
decLijled thlw° thousand men are said to have
-''ved fr ' s'ictors. Letters have also been!
which
Cake 11:3111 Trinidad to .the 14th of Junte,ki.v ucof
tharacca;bnlet2tion of the reported
.at the •3' the Royalists. 'These lettersre state
fog i'ents nc,iity of Coro surrendered to the insur-
!.°P 011°r-ble Bth of May. The fact is correct,
,(1 last headers will remember that we publish-
ileklidweek the Proclamation issued by the In-
`"ot cite" General, after taking possession of
A 3r."---(ilfornino- Post)
b
lathiettt'r from St. Helena, after mentioning the
,11 o f n
Otrai B°°m
the preparations for
.his
t;iliel, ' and his choice of his place of burial,
felt
we have already mentioned says—" In-
14t a.
.‘lith
t„ iri,n,.. L.him in the coffin were a silver urn
O1:4-1401 s ols heart, and another containing his
lligi? and all the coins that were issued
"s reign ; together with a knife and fork,
it on and :-
tt h 3„one plate, all of silver. I saw his
4110:.!lore it was soldered up in the urn, which
titli, frrnitted to me as a great favour. The pall
litNi Unetal was of purple velvet, on which was
°'t the cloak or mantle and sword, which
oil h
A 1,,,,,
1,,t11 L''''rE wore at the battle of Waterloo, and
Ip.iii nead of the coffin a cushion and crucifix.
Itli :rave was lined with stone, and covered
Plain s!ab of the same material."