The Sun.
London, England, 1821-07-10 00:00:00

- :PROVINCfAL JOU4NALS.

-[Froth .etiThaßinnin'h un eemmereial Herald." July
The :Queen' :lras haai her demand for being r, °wiled
argued by her chief wranglers, "Brougham and. .Denman,
before the Privy eotinei/ t all the artl practis2d- by ttipse
notoriou4 qUibblers have bem resorted to, 'in hopes of
thing some .stombling-block in the way to prevent:; e
solemn contract between the people and their :K,ingzilisilw
c-lrried into effect. We have no doubt that they 'war eptil-
pletely fail in making out any thirg like a fair anerialioll-
able case for the misguide:l ,41r. B. well Amin% s

hi"4l

'Oh

that not a shadow of a claim can with .propriety be urged
in favour of the measure, but the same disposition to " make
the iworse appear the better reason". attends him on this occa-
sion as when his special' pleadilig,s were called into action last
year. .The Queen, in her .Memorial, in fact acknowledges that
she has no inherent right to a Coronation, for she requests his
Majesty " forthwith to issue his Royal Proclamation," con-
ferring upon or confirming that Royal dignity to which she had
constitutionally, and of her own constitutional right, acceded.
She assumed the dignity, powers, and privileges, of a Queen
Consort, without the King's intervention. If the Constitution,
in like manner, by its own uncontroulable force, conferred upon
her Majesty not only the regal dignity, but -the right to the
honours of a Coronation, it would be _competent to her Ma-
jesty, by her own warrant, to- order that ceremony to be per-
formed, without soliciting the authority of the King. Instead,
however, of attempting to exercise any such- independent
power, ier -Majesty in her Memorial acknowledges the con-
stitutional and controuling ,o9wer of the King over her eLim,
by " respectfully praying," not only" that his Majesty will
be graciously pleased forthwith to issue Ms Royal Proclamation,
iherohy to appoint the same Ifith day of 'July next, at West-
minstet aforesaid, to celebrate the ceremony of her Cornier:aim,
as Queen Consort," but also "to direct that all such as by
the said castoms and usagei and tenures are bound to do and
perform the services aforesaid, do duly give their attendances
accordingly," &c. Here, then, is an unequivocal admission,
not only that the Queen's. Coronation cannot take plaCe without
the direct exercise of the- authority of the King; but that, even
supposing the .celebration of the ceremony to be granted, the
attendance of persons bound to do service thereat; cannot be en-
forced without the furtlier direct exercise of the same authority.
—lt will be seen from the above, that the whole affair is for no
other earthly purpose than to endeavour to imoede the Corona-
tion. Yesterday Mr. Brougham concluded iris wordy speech,
and was followed by dllr.• Denman, when the Court • adjourned
until ten o'clock this day.

[Prom The Bristol Journal," July 7.1
THE QUEEN'S CLAIM TO BE CROWNED.—Her Majesty,
it appears, has been advised to prefer a claim of right to be
crowned, and she has required to be heard by. her law . officers
before the King in Council, in support of that claim. That.
she has any right to be so heard, it would not be very easy to
prove: but it has been stated in the Iltruse.of Commons' by'
the Marquis of Londonderry; that without admitting the right
to be so heard; his Majesty has been pleased to direct. that it
should be granted as a matter of grace and favour; and the Su-
bject is now under discussion before the Privy Council: The re-
sult of this new scheme to agitate the public mind, as far as the
public are concerned, we can Very
~euntidently anticipate.- ft.l
will fail. The opinion of the public off the subject of the Queen
is
-finally made up ; and all the attempts'of her busy friends to
brink her once more forward on the stage,. and interest_the. spec-
tators in her favour, will end in disappointment and disgrace.
This every body :sees and knows,
elrirt these wiseacres them-
selves.. And yet they persist; and when they have.talked and .1
scribbled themselves into a fever; and. their hearers and read- 1
ers into a sound sleep, they turn round and congratulate each 1
other on the noise they have made, and the ink -they have 1
wasted ; and announce, with an air a self-satisfaction ineffably 1
ridiculoui, that they have " caused his Majesty's Government
no small- degree of embarrassMent." Quad volumus facile 1
credimus Is an,old proverb and somewhat musty. 'That these
very wise, and bustling and talking personages wish to,em-
barrass his Majesty's. Government ; that this is, and has ever
been the end and aim of all their labours ; the very utmost of
.their hopes; the consummation of their wishes, might -have
been believed; even if their exulting tone had not hetrayed their
secret. They may perhaps please themselveS with the idea,
that they can yet throw impediments in the way of the Corona-'
tion too great to be overcome; and, never ,doubting their own
talents for MiSelrief and annoyance, it may;therefore appear to
them,' " notwithStanding all the 'preparations, to be by no
means a matter Of certainty that we Shall liaVe a Coronation."
We .can,eaSily conceive how glitch these worthy wights amuse
therriseles with their Own fancies ; how they chuckle over the
• vex Liens, which They think they have occasioned ;' how they
delight in anticipating the:long speeches of Messrs.- Brougham
and Denman .before the Privy Council • the anxious debates of
tiliniSters, the doubts of one. the fears jf 'another, the heSitatiOn
of a third, and • the possible disappOintnient of. the whale na-
tion.—Well ;..let them-have -their hour short one it will be,
We can ventufe to-propheey; and when they have pleased them-
selves with the hopes of doing Mischief, his Majesty's loyal sub-
jects will have their turn of -[enjoyment the. Coronation will
take place; and. it will be observed as a day of Jubilee front one
end of the British Islands to the other. , .

rims,

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

NEWMARKET JULY MEETING, 1821.
- . JutY 9.
The July Stakes', a Subscription of 50gs each, 30gs ft. by two-
vr-old col±S, carrying Bst. 61b. fillies, Bst. 41b. T.Y.C.
Ltl Itour's The Stag, brother to dazelle l.
D. of Grafton's b. C. Guailla, by partisan, out of Coquette 2
Mr. Wyndham's b. c.. by Octavms, dam by Gohanna, out
of Amazon
Mr. Rush's ch. f. br Rullens;'Oht of Reserve
• . 4
Ten started—Light pd-The Judge plaCed but four.
11 to 2 agst The Stag-.-3 to 1 agst Guerilla-6 to 1 agst °eta,

vius c.

STATE OF THE ODDS.LEETTING-ROOM, JuLl_9.•

DONCASTER'ST. LEGEtt.
3 to I 'agst Gustavus- 110 to r agst Sandbeck
6 to 1 agst Jack Spiggyt 113 to ' 1 ,at.tst Colwell .
8 to 1 agst Anuabslla I 15 to 1 agst Champagne.

3 to 1 agst Coquette
3 to 1 agst Bess

JULY ST)KES.
1 4to 1 agst sister to Aloft
I 5 to 1 agst Stag..

-GRAND DUKE Micii s sTAK ES.
sto 2 agst Reginald j 3to 1 agst Ibla.

. LANCASTER RACES, (CoNctunur...)
-The Hunters' Stakes of lOgs each, for horses, &c. Rode bk
- ...= Gentlemen; -12,4. each. Two miles.
Mr. Horrock's bl. g. by Windle, 5 yrs • - - 1
Mr. C. Mason's ch. g. Kenilworth. by Mowbray - 2
Mr. Lodge's ch. g. Buckram, by"Poiliunter - -
Mr. Langton's .b. en. aged - - . 4
Mr. M'Miuuie's ch. g. Done and Done, aged - -. 6

THE BARCLAY MATCH, TO DO 1000 MILES IN

1000 HOURS.

Mt. Esstcot, a Somerset Shire yeinnan,- who has been labour
ing at thiS great undertaking, has failed in. his- efforts. The
Inateh Was for 500 guineas, -and the pedeStrian- -was
proceed on the'34th day, when he was four minutes over the
hour in completing his mile. - He remained.well until the day
before he was be,at, and was backed at two to one to win. His,
legs were nitvh•swollen.

Curi,r) sTr'ALlNG.—Tbursthty last, Mr. Turner, of Fite-my-
place, gave one of his Children leave to go out and amuse him-
self , about the door fora short time ; during its absence, a
female :Seen lurking about the spot, and the child was
shortly after,',-ards missing. It has not since. been heard of, al-
though every inquiry has been made. -
CDrLD DROPPINc..----Satuday ,night between eleven and
twelve o'clock, as the watchman, was going his rounds in.
Thomas-street, White Chapel, he diYcovered on the .seep of a
door alar.)•e market basket coni:4lz;ing .a fine 'nude, child; ap-
parenCy about'scyenweeks old,Alressed in a lace pip; with net
quilled round, a calico shirt, and roller, and wrapped in a new
.dark shawl. ',The little innocent's temporary habitation also
contained three calico shirts, two rollers, a flannel blanket, a
calico frock and petticoat a bed gown, nine caps,- six napkins,
and a pair of worsted .shickings• The child,. was conveyed. to
the workhouSe, whers it is likely to do well.
most
.shoaking occurrence took place last
week in a hay field belonging to a Mr. Pnter., about two miles
froth A number W. haymakers Were abOut leavingwork in the evening, when a dispute arose. between:two of them
of the names ofillieft,kunsGy.g and joriNsO.x, about the quan-
tity of grass (one said that ice had mewed more_ then the. other).
JouNstrirused the grossest language, and threatened to beat
Itic'trArtpsoN, who bore
.the character of an inoffensive man,
and ItteltminsoN called him a sequndrd. JornstSo,.upon
thiS-; took up his seytile„and, with, dreadful imprecations, cut
mar.::lt the:legs of RicuAltusos with great force, in.the same
way.as he would cut a swarthe of grass. The unftirtunate man
fell do oin,. exclaiming, " You villain, johnson,•you have murr
d'..,ro me." He expired: in a few llours aa,?.rWardsi holinson
Contrived to make his escape, and has net shim been heard of.
A Coroner's Inquest,
,on Satuzday, Sat at- tile Cock Tavern;
near Enfield, who returned a verdict of ". Wilful :Murder"
against Johnson ;. and the parish have very properly offered a
reward 'for his apprehension.. .
MTn
Low G RENT g,tuN OF D TYT E os.
AN • ET
Ef.toN, of Oakthorpe, being the proprietor of
the tvthe in•that Said township, belongithe; to the
pailahes- of Gresley and.Measham, in the county
of Derby, and also having several tenants who
.occupy land under him'Aid at his rent day last
week, •Valunteer to his.;said tenants: to reduce
:their-,rent and.tythe twenty :per cent. from Lady-
d4' list, in consideration of the depressed state
of agricultural produce.

BIRTHS.

On- Sunday last, in ss'ex-street,- gtrand, Mrs. Gann, of a
son.

,
On the ad inst., the wife of 'William-Ender Odell Monckton.,
Esq., of a son.
Cbs Saturday, the 7th inst., the Lady of John Jenlryns, Esq.,
of Red Lion-square, of a soh.