The Sun.
London, England, 1821-07-13 00:00:00

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

CEPHALONIA, JUNE 2.—We learnt yesterday
that Vrachori, the capital of Etolia, revolted on
receiving the news of the death of the Patriarchs
the Turks were massacreds and the Synagogues
as well as the Mosques have been burnt down.
The banks of Anatolia and Missolunghi bear now
no other flag than that of the Cross, and we
reckon on the waters of the Morea 20 Greek
cruizers, which are daily supplied by them with
provisions.

Letters from Salonichi say, that the, Turks
have massacred a great part of the rich merchants,
and those who have been able to escape have
taken refuge in Tricker', an Island situated in
the Gulf of Velo. This port is now one of the
stations of the Insurgents, who communicate with
those of Mount Pelican, and of the Canton of
Zagora, the eastern part of Thessaly.
Letters from Cerigo (Cythera) say, that in
Crite the Sfasiotes, united with the peasants of
the mountains, closely blockade the Turks in the
fortresses, where they are obliged to shut them-
selves up. All the islands of the Archipelago,
except those of Tinos and Seynos, have raised
the standard of the Cross, and the commerce be-
tween Egypt and Constantinople is wholly inter-
cepted by the armaments of the holy league of
the Greeks. As for Epirus, we know that Ali
Pacha holds out successfully. Arta Zagori, and
all the districts inhabited by, the Christians,
united with the Armatotis, daily obtain some ad-
vantages over the Turks. Macedonia and Illyria
may be considered as perfectly free, mid what-
ever turn affairs may take, it is probable that
those provinces which have never been perfectly
subjected, will not fall again under the authority
of the Sultan.
We learn that our Government has resolved
strictly to enforce 'the Treaty of 21st March,
NOP ; according to which 44 the Barbary Cor-
sairs cannot navigate within forty miles west of
the lonian Sea." Now the benefit of this neu-
trality extends 44 independently of the islands
situated from Antone in the Adriatic to Cerigo,
into the Archipelago of the Eff,ean Sea," which
leaves a fine line of operation for the vessels
fighting under the flag of the Cross, since the
barbarians of Africa cannot approach the coasts
of the Continent and of the Morea, without di-
rectly violating the positive stipulations of the
Treaty of 1800 h.
BRUSSELS, JuLY 9.—Prince Metternich has ar-
rived at his domain Joannisberg. Many other
Diplomatic Characters belonging to the different
Cabinets of Europe intend to visit the baths
near the Rhine. The presence of the King
of Prussia in those parts happening at the same
time, it is thought likely that conferences (of
course confidential) may take place on many im-
portant subjects. The Prince of Partamia arrived
at Brussels on the Bth, going to London, as Am
bassador Extraordinary from the King of Naples.

THE CORONATION.

TUE CHAMPlON.—Yesterday afternoon, Mr.
DYMOKE tried on the suite Of armour in which
he is to appear before the KING in Westminster
Hall. It might be termed a dressed rehearsal ;
and Astley's Amphitheatre had to blast of a se-
lect few of the Nobility and Gentry who were
admitted upon
.this occasion to witness the
.per
formance of the Champion, the Duchess of St.
Albans-, Lady Caroline Larrib, Scc. being present:
—The suit of armour 18 Composed of burnished
steel, and originally belonged to the proprietor
of the Gothic Italt in Pall-Mall. The horse on
which the Champion is to ride on the day of the
Coronation is quite familiar to the public eye. It
is a handsome, strong, black and white Hanove-
rian horse, of the name of Cato, an old stager,
and long accustomed to the glare of lamps, the
sound of trumpets, and the pomp and parapher-
nalia attached to ptnte.S'sions ; and Cato appears
to have been most judiciously selected for
this purpose. —The Champion is . a fine
young man, about five feet ten inches in
height, and under the tuition of Mr. Blythe,
the Riding Master at Astley's, has made
great progress towards giving etlat to his charac-
ter at the Coronation. The armour weighs up-
wards of seventy pounds. The Champion on
being dressed, mounted his charger with very
little assistance, and he immediateli'rode across
the stage, bowing to the Ladies; he then backed
his charger with considerable ,ease and facility;
and as a proof of the steadiness of old Cato, on one
of his feet accidentally touching one of the side
scenes which fell down, he remained perfectly
quiet. The Champion was without his helmet
and plume of feathers ; these latter articles not
being quite finished. At the request of several of
the Ladies, the Champion, in the most gallant man-
ner, appeared in the ride, and trotted round it se-
veral times. Mr. Dymoke retired for a short pe-
riod, and then raturned in the old suit of armour
in which he had been daily rehearsing, with,
to gratify the sight of the Nobility and Gentry
present. Considering it was the first time the
Champion rode in the heavy suit of armour, he
performed his part With considerable effect. In-
deed his appearance altogether was pronounced
by the Ladies to be very elegant and in good
taste. During the short time Mr. Dymoke took
in putting on the armour, Lady Caroline Lamb,
after the manner of ancient times, and with all
the heroism of the days of chivalry, rode the
horse of the Champion across the stage, and de-
lighted her friends with the ease, elegance, and
agility her Ladyship displayed in backing this
spirited animal.—The Champion, on the morning-
of Coronation, it is said, .is to be escorted
from his house in Hill-street, Berkeley-square,
to his stable in Palace-yard, by a troop of the
Life Guards.
We are authorised to say, that the Public-
Offices will all be 'illuminated on the evening of
the I.9th.
CAMBRIDGE, JULY 12.—Arrangements arc making for ce-
lebrating the Coronation of his most gracions .Majesty,
Thursday next, the 19th inst. with every. demonstration of
loyalty, splendour, and solemnity.) It will be observed in the
University as a scarlet-day, and a sermon will be preached in
the morning, at St. Mary's church, by the Rev. Dr. Words

worth, Master or Trinity College, and, Vice-Chancellor of the
University. The Mayor and Corporation, with many of the in-
habitants, will also attend Divine service at St. Marys Church,
on the occasion. The remainder of the day will be devoted to
public rejoicings ; and in order that the poorer inhabitants may
participate in the general festivity, a Meeting was held in the
Sessions Hall on' Wednesday last, which was Very respectably
attended, when resolutions were entered into to collect sub&crip-
tions,and distribute the same by parochial committees. The prin-
cipal inhabitants will dine together at the Town Hall, in com-
memoration of this' gratifying event; and,, from the prepara-
tions which are already commenced, it is expected that the illu-
minations at" night Will be of the most brilliant description.—
We are informed that there will be a public ball on the follow-
ing evening.

lii
NCRIE Y.---At a general Meeting of the Inhabitants of this.
Town, holden at the Town Hall, July 11, 1821.—Thomits
SANS° mE,lisq. in the Chair :
Resolved, That on the day of his Majesty's Coronation, the
Vicar and principal Inhabitants of the Town be requested to
meet at the Town Hall, at 10 o'clock in the morning, and to
go from thence.in Procession to Church, attended by a band of
music, and such other tokens of rejoicing as a Committee of
Management shall think proper ; that the Vicar be requested
to Preach a Sermon on the occasion ; and that the Coronation
Anthem, be performed by the Choir.
Resolved,. That the Poor be regaled under the direction of the
Committee, and that there be a Public Ordinary' at the Town
Hall at half-past four.
Resolved, That a Subscriptinn be forthwith entered into for
defraying the expences of regaling '
the. • and that the Sub-
scribers of one guinea, or upwards, form a Committee of Ma-
nagement for carrying these Resolutions into effect.
Resolved; That the Committee meet to-morrow morning at
9 o'clock, at the Town Hall.

Resolved, That these Resolutions be forthwith printed and
circulated. T nos. SANSOStE, Chairman.
The Chairman having„ left the Chair it was unanimously
agreed, tlitt the thanks of this Meeting be given to Mr. San-
some for taking the Chair, and for his attention to the business
of the Meeting.

The inhabitants of HAvErtrirr.r. are preparing to testify
their-loyalty on the approaching Coronation-day.—An ox will
be roasted on the occasion ;- and the Magistrates, Clergy, and
Gentry of the town and vicinity, will dine at the Committee_
room.