The Sun.
London, England, 1821-07-18 00:00:00

Let a loyal /Seoples prayer be,

Gad save the King !
:May I e Heaven's peculiar care be,
Gud save the King

Faii'd be, each attempt td alter
Our wise laws—our faith to falter—
We'll support the Crown and Altar
01011 same the King 1

George's name's still England's glory ;
God save the King !
His splendid reign shall live in story ;
Clod save the 'Sing !
•
Raise the goblet high to cheer him—
All whose loyal heart revere him—
Let no traitor's hand come near him !
God save the King!
Now the genaral acclamation-.

God save the King !
Bursts from this united nation,

God save the King!
Britons, rous'd at length from slumber,
Swell our ranks of countlesmumbar_
F4ehoing loud in sound of thunder,
God save the Kivg!

REGISTER OF FAJ'iIION.

THE COUNTESS OF JERSEY'S ASSEMBLY.

Her Lady Ship gave a Rout on Monday evening at her house
in 'Berkeley-square, which was attended by the Prince of Leon,
Princes Petrulla, Sapieha, Esterhazy, and Paul Esterhazy,
Duchess -of Portland and Ladies Bentinck, Marqvis and -Mar-
cliicneas of Lansdowne, Duchess of Marlborough and Lady S.
Churchill, Earl and Countess of Aboyne and the Ladies Gordon,
Earl of Mount Edgcumbe, Lady. Emma Edgcumbe, Lord;
Valletort, Count end Countess Ludolph, Count Carman and
Baron De Castes, Count Pollen, General. Bligh,:Couritess of
Darnley and the Ladies Bligh, Count and Countess • St,. Anto-
nio, Mrs. Fitz'nerbert, Marchioness of Hertford, Mr. and Mrs.
Seymour, Countess of Clare and .Lady Isabella Fitzgibbon,
Colonel.and Lady.F. Stanhope, Marchioness of Cholmondeley,
. Lord and Lady Ossulston, Earl of Shaftesbury and Lady Ashley
• Cooper, Earl of Scarborough, Lady Paulet, Lady E. Palk,
Lady .T. Vyner, Mr. and Mrs. Watson Taylor, Lady J. Fitz-.
roy, Miss Seymour.

MR. AND MRS. COUTTS'S ENTERTAINMENT.
Monday evening Mr. and Mrs. Couvrs gave a grand enter-
tainment at their town house in Piccadilly, to their Royal High-
nesses the Dukes of York and Sussex, and Prince Leopold,
which, as usual, was upon the most extensive, splendid, costly
.scale, and in which every • taste and ingenuity was exercised to
'amuse their Royal and distinguished guests. .Amon;g, the per-
sonages present ea the dinner party to meet thefrßoyal Highnesses
were:—The Duke of Wellington, the Marquis ana Marchioness
of Bute, the Marchioness of Lansdowne, the Earl and Countess of
Darnley, the and Countess of Galloway, the Ear/ of Gnat!.
ford, the Earl of Lauderdale, Viscount and Viscountess Oss4l.
torn, Lady Saye. and Sele, Lord Erskine, Miss Burdett, Miss
S. Burdett, Miss Twisleton, Miss Gifford, Sir Benjainifi BlOOM-
field, Sir Edward Antrobus, Mr. Coutts Trotter, and Mr.jey-
kell ; Colonel Addenbrooke, Mr. Vaughan, &c. There was"
also a numeroas eveningparty, who were entertained with a Cora"
cert of vocal and instrumental music, which, was an excellent
mixture of English and Foreign first-rate talent, under the di-
rection of Sir O. Smart, who selected some excellent pieces from
various Authora. Theprincipal Vocal Performers were Mrs: Sal-
mon, Madame Camporese, Madame Ronzi,.Miss Goodall, Mr.
Ambrogetti,. Signor de Begnis, Mr. Sapio, Air. Broadhurst,
The Band was ably led by Mr. Mori. Among the Instrumental
Performers were Mr. Lindley, Mr. Bochsa, Mr. Puzzi,
Many other Performers of cnainence were prevented from at-
tending owing to the rehearsal of the Music for the King's Co..
ronation, which would have been the case with Sir George
Smart, had not special permissionbeen obtained- for, his absence
from the rehearsal to conduct this Concert. The company
were additionally gratified with a Ballet, for which the room
was fancifally chalked, which was danced by six of the firs
Italian Opera Dancers ; among them were MdLle. Noblet,
Mdlle. Fanny Bias, Mdlle. Milanie, and Mr. Albert. The
Ballet was so much admired that it was called for'a second time.

The Countess Dowager of Cork gave a splendid entertain
went at her house in New Burlington-street? on Monday even.

ing, to a numerous party.

Lady Dcsanges gave.a Divertisement at ber elegant house- in
Langham-place, oa Monday evening. The principal amuse-
ments were Concert and Ball. The mansion was lighted up
with singular brilliancy. The party did not break up till four
o'clock.

Alderman .1 ay entertained yesterday at dinner at his
house, East-hill, Surrey, Viscount Sidmouth, the Vice-Chan-
ce.Por, and a select party of friends.

The Marchioness of Londonderry gives another rural fete al
N.oith Cray, on Monday next.

It is in contemplation to give a Nfasined Fete, in the style of
Wnrrr.'s celebrated one, which took place in the year 1814, at
Burlington House. The Committee for conducting it wilt be
selected from the Members of White's and Boodlei&

PASITTOTTAIIT.P. A lIRIVALf4. The Marquis of Salisburhin
Arlingtoe-stree t, from Path; Lord Rivers, in Grosvenor-place,
from ilare Park : Mr. and Mrs. George Pocock, in Macs-
street, Berkeley-sqnare, from Ilallwood, Kent ; the Marquis of
LAnsdowre, at La.nse„owne nous., from Powood Park, 'y ilts
Lord Aittorp, at the- Albany, from Yorkshire ; Robert Pal-
mer
,'Esq. at Blake% Flotcl. Jerrnyn-street, from flame Park,
Bcrks ; 'the :‘.rayor cf Oxford and Aldermen, to attract the Co-
nu-lath:in ; Hon. Cavendish liradsarg, at Ilatchett's Heal,
Dover-street ; . Mr. Darby, at ditto; Cart. Stcphensen, at
ditto ; Major Savage, at ditto.
,
DETAA R TUFB.—The Earl. earl Ccurtrsr. cf 8( Ran_ and. the
Ladies :iclyzeux, for' Paris ; Robert Pyng, Esg. for Ittatori.

rR ITARCOttt LEESi

We copy the annexed Note, " extracted frgai
Sir HArtecitutri LEES' Work, Ist V 01.," frOM
" The Dublin Patriot" journal of the 12th inst.:—
" At the awful and memorable period, eit
which my AddieSS to the King's friends was .first
ptiblNhed,• it must be in the recollection Of my
. readers, that the abandoned infamous Factiono
called the Queen's Friends, including the names
of some of the most popular Noblernen, as well
as of the most popular scoundrels that everdii-
graced or degraded a nation, marched and "cOun-
termarched, by'the orders of a pateful, and an
amorous old Equity Gallant, had nearly accom-
plished the great objebt of their never-ceasing
exertions for several years past—tO force a change
of Administration upon their enlightened;deepty
- injured, and most cruelly insulted Sovereign,
through a well founded apprehension of an intend.-
ed civil insurrection:. A general apathy and
torpor appeared 'to benumb the facultieS
of the intelligent--whilst the inflammatory
speeches of the Whig Patriots, add the sangui-
nary violence of the infidel Radicals, subdued and
terrified the -soundest and most constitutional
supporters of the British, monarchy and the
Christian religion. Possessing -a mind, that the
united powers of this world could neither alarm
or subdue, regardless Of, and indifferent to, either
tho smiles of men in power, or the resentment of
All the Talents who were thirsting for patronage;
boldly stood forward in front of the British empire
undaunted and determined, and was neither
ashamed toacknowledgemyself the supporterof my
Royal and basely outraged master, or the advdcate
of the paramount rights and privileges of the Pro-
testant Established Church of Great-Britain and
Ireland. Within a single month after the circu-
lation of. my Address, which I extended with
unremitting pains throughout all parts of Eng=
land,. ably assisted by the kindness and liber-
ality of • the public Journals ; addresses breath-
ing loyalty and allegiance, poured in upon
the Sovereign from the remotest districts of
the Empire, and letters expressing gratitude
and thanks to myself, multiplied in propor-
•tion as the mists of prejudice and misrepre-
sentation were dissipated and exposed, to the_ as-
tonishment of a basely deceived., but at length,
awakened and repentant country—thirteen sub.
,sequent Addresses' to the people of Eng-
land, published by me, in the London and seve-
'ral of the Provincial Papers, still farther exposed
the deadly artifices of the Whigs; whilst -they
Confirmed the allegiance and secured the fidelity
of the subject, and I'was amply rewarded for all
the indignities, insults and threatenings I had en-
countered in my progress, from cowardly anony-
inotis• incendiaries, by the acknowledgment of
the Anti-Jacobin .Review, the Gentleman's illikfa-
zine; and ;Most of the constitutional Journals
that" "had' the distinguished honour of havitiz
roused the 'loyalty of the British Einpire, and of
-having overwhelmed and confounded the enemies
of my venerated Sovereign, and of the Christitib,
religion of my Country."---May this ;ratifying
•mOrial of my, Iminble exertions, in defence of The
Constitution and the -Established Church, he.en-
araved upon my tomb-stone, it is the only honour
that I desire to obtain in this world, •or would
-give one farthing for the personal enjoyment of,
and as it has proved the' legitimate source my
chief happiness in this life, so will the recolle
'tion of my having at least entleavoure'd to deserve
the proud distinction, console me at the hour 9t
my dissolution,"

THE KING'S VISIT TO IRELAND.
Durmix, JULY 14.—A number of horses, and
several cases of luggage, saddlery, harness, &%..
were landed. yesterday from Liverpool, and im-
mediately sent off to the Vice Regal Lodge,
in the Park, where his Majesty will reside dui.-
ing•his stay in Ireland.—From the repairs which
are making on the Rock Road, it is supposed his
Majesty will, upon his landing, make his entre
into Dubliii by that route.

MOVING Boc,.—From
.the latest. accounts re-
ceived.the moving of the bog yet continues- nn-
abated, carrying every thing before it ; all
attempts at_ fortifying, barricading, 'B:c. .have
failed, and give way to its overpowering force ;
it is supposed that ere this the great road from
Clara to Moate is either torn up or covered.
Woodfield House, the seat of Abraham Ful-
ler, Esq, has been deserted,. and the furniture,
Ste. removed. This Gentleman, we are sorry to
learn, will lose considerably, a great part of
his ground. being covered. • A very few days
more (moving at the same rate) will bring it in •
conjunction with the Brosna, when the most so-,
rious and alarming consequences are apprehended
from turning the course of the river.
A LIZARD POUND IN A MILL-sTomr....--A short
time since, as David Virtue, mason, at Auchter.
tool, a village four mules from Kitkaldy, in Scot-
land, was dressing a barley min-stone from a
large block, after cutting away a. part, he
found a lizard imbedded in-. the stone. It was
about an- inch and a quarter long, of a brownish
yellow colour, and had a round head, wiflot
bright sparkling projecting eyes. It was appa-
rently dead, but after being about five minutes
exposed to the air it showed signs of life. Osie
of. the workmen, very cruelly, put snuff in its
eyes, which seemed to cause it much• pain. it
soon after ran about with much celerity ; nr-dk
after half an hour was brushed- off the stone
and killed. . When found, it was coiled up in a
round cavity of its own form, being an exa-ct,isn.
pression of the animal. This- stone is natit,
rally a little damp; and. about halt an inch
all round. the liiard was a
.soft sanity the-same
colour as the animal.• There were ahant 11.4
fret of earth above the rock, and the LINA- in
which the; lizard was found was seven or eieit
feet deep in.the rock ; so that the whole depth,
of the animal from the surface -.vas 21 or 2a feet.
The stone had no fissure, was quite hart, azt:4
one of the best to be got from the quarry
laloe—reckoned perhaps the, best in Scotland.
The bed of the river Irvine, opposite- Caring,
ton Ilonse, may. at present be -walked over wa-tth-
out wetting the feet, an instance of:drol,eit which
has not occurred in the memory of the okies4
person now living.—(Calcdonian

ME LONDON JOURNKI.S.

DAILII T.X7RACTS FROM Tilt: MORNING PATERS.

July 18.

[MoaNING porri
To-morrow will introduce a solemnity,
p'ortaist, not less to. every r.o.bjeet of the realm
-than to the EnglishConstitution,:of which-it may
be said to be a necessary incide'nt. xt is a cere7
which ha! never vet been attended with
bu't univeisal tranquillity and sa•tiEfactio.4,

:to, a tacit agreement between an coniiict-
;BF yz:rties has, for the moment, suspe:::ki.i their
:!ift,ence: and even the storms of fac::ati have

while the Chief*Nagistrate has been

-ac .
:p•erf;:rning the last solemn -t which- identified
h;1:) ..vith the people. In this respect, the page.
of --f.n.,;lSh Ilistery is 'unstained by the. record,
(;tf:er of popular violence, or of disappointed,
an.,bi:it,n. Nearly sixty years have now elapsed
last coronation, of an English King.
tnat period the progress of intelligence.
41-*clic the litimbler classes has been immense.
114 bits of reflection have been encouraged ; and
Vie ;-:L".aftdently trust that this intelligence, and
habits will influence the conduct of the
F7l;lsli Public en' the approaching important
We know that there are some whose
tfi-dil',ct is to profit by a Violation of public order ;:
we have too much reason to believe that.
their exertions will not be wanting diSturb
harmony of, the :Proceedings. - Of 'these.
rnk-z!. the Queen is . unfortunately the. dupe
and the Conduct --Of her adVisers, within the.
last five days, :fins been marked by some=
thing .shOrt of desperation. -Let any
i:t risible man divest himself of preiudice, ex-
atri4le the arginnents lately advanced befote the.
Frivy Council, and• let him say, if he, can,.
flail he thinks her Majesty's present conduct
wit'ranted by the law, or Consistent with her.own
professions. Her claim
.to be crowned .was dis-
ciiiSed with deliberation,
.as a mere technical
legal question. It was examined, not only as if.
ber conduct had been pure, but really aS if it had
been unsuSpected. She promised, by her Counsel,
to Meet the decision of the :Court with resigna-
tion,•and yet her present conduct is substantially
in direCt hostility to that decision, Vain and
miserable is, the, distinctiOn which has been taken
to jtistify her attending the ceremony as a spec,.
tater. Has she a "right to demand admission into
Vat: Abbey as a
.sPeHator "?. It is contended that,
Its a men ber of the RoYai Family, she has. Now,
-c6t:ficlentrY affirm that such a ,proposition.
ir.-ust be dictated by either the grossest ignorance,
or the Wilful, misrepresentation. Not a

single member of the Royal Family can de-
unless
_that. Member be a Peer
or Ta. Privy Councillor. The .whole right to ad-
fr.:sSion arises, directly or indirectly, from favour,
the. single exception we have mentioned.
. has been said of the ',Queen's .high-
tridedne.-is, • and of the spirit she has shewn
upcn this -.occasion. But where "is: that high
r.ind, where that spirit, the supposed. pos-
si:cior of which can bring herself .to attend a .
cereixiony, to which she is not only uninvited, but
at -which, she is given_ to understand, she would
Le unwelcome?" Suppose, on the other hand, we
iook-at her conduct as a wife, a dutiful, a .vir•
Walls wife ; for such she and her defenders con-.
tEnd' she is. Where, we ask, is the duty of a
wife, who persists in a line of conduct prohibited'
by her:hush-and, his prclitition being.,satictioned'
by the law ? it is really unnecessary to mill-,
tioy instances in a-case, an'irr.partial examination,
of whiCh must -strip-her Majesty of every pos-
-1)lea of "defence.-L--These,. vice think, are
crrticlu:ions too 'obVious 10-r6pire argument in
tla,:!ii• support. We 'repeat,. that our Pion-reliance
is Iron the good sense of a people, longknoWnto
b‘ftemperate and loyal from inciina.tion. Whether,
her Majesty shall ultimately decide iipon'tiie can--
A-art she bus threaferied-L-whether sire will be al-
low to reach the Abbey gate and deinand-adMil-
mlce, or whether the l' gal Authorities firrisly.
yet respectfully, prev'fit h-e:- approaching so near-
th6,s-tene of actiOrt, tilt questions', 'in our ciffinion,H
oi-very little consequence.. Jf, 'however; iitte'r-
frience should:be-rendered necessairby tire•vio--'
lern7e oenductl if she be'resolVed to:forte.
an. entrance, the ,and her abettors •iriust. 4-1(..-
-gellty'responsible. for the .-confecluence, althttigh.
hrither she nor they •may actually commhndi or
aaVlse a' disturbance. it was well ifibserv-.
ed by the late..-Lord Chief Baron Itlyrs- that.
the tcriflenay of =an = act'rna'Y. Constitute...its al,'
although the. professed elbject of, the
actor 'may not•be'rnischievou and the clia..vadter
(If' a treasonable 'libel would not be-tater-010d-
thoitgh, God save the :King' might.'Whrtfully
writteicat its .close-;" • • fr.•• - •

• •-• • ,ImaTiNii:d Yrtreittnl •-- •
The Queenris,..t7o:onchirs"tf4ls- to pregont
at ,tt:i!: Oorottiition t• ' has -1;Oeh '
xnavirforire'rreetsptionoviiiell',-withoitt de-rbgrtirig-
fiom 'her ranlr,3 prtvertts'atl tunitylt arid '-"tetnfB.?iliti..
She. &rues aecornpsnied 'onlyqty )1-etlf:mibealate=
attiipfdititg, ttn.(l will lie receited,. by `peirsimii Nps
to ec;nl4.llnrt liertolier cleat .•-•
-af.rfyrutlorictl, aldvindecitl of .taste; Vvitgrii
likr.l •ir .smaulci have &one. bettei;lly fitit •
hir pPearanct Ai :the CUrenhtioff---,her I'o
paiti:.•ipate tled edi'ontny.hirving.
tegraii-ed.., This Imiseverante fr4.-'lYeen
arr otprfiltutled hut it is' only bicau§e peOMIS
tirteng up alueStio'n too-apt. to
silt tirrough wrofigk, evetirth
tiuti -to 11l own-- ru dg, ro (in t§.
thlit all 'thole who aWect 'to' d'-gebd'
Mejdsty 'jiffy
srt- advising it. It See,rns i• tooll'CoUns;
tFi 1
ogy'of-herown": spirit." The trdth is,..tliat
took counsel '-'of her patsions—and liFssiori "is
rarely a safe counsellor.' Iler quietly sahtnitting
to'th'e intiaration from the KiAg Would fiave' coil=
dilated the :pultii-z favdnr, rand- .placed h6'116.8.
light mord liecotn?ng than the boldnesS
aro, braving her 11.nya1'll u ban d uPon his thrdne,
• . • • 1 •, • , • t
acrd-exhibiting the spite of a nuptial
griarret before thousands of thetobleSt and most
ufspectable thelatict i•=l;fleie/s 'AC suppose it Will
enitend or stimulate 'her' popularity ?- " Th‘:
pepular humour," 'says Burke, " iS a' most 'peril-

.... ,*

ous and uncertain medium in which to flOat"—
NV hen Cromwell Was received at'Edinburgh with
popular shouts, he drily observed to Ireton, _who
acccinnpanied him, that " they would do the same
thing were he going to be hanged." We repeat
our conviction that .the course she has taken will
diminishOiCu increase,' any hold upon the people.
W hal" person of common undtistanding, with any
thing like respectability or" feeling, would not
deprecate her risking the peace of the-metropolis,
at a moment when it will be literally thronged
with persons of all class-e's arid descriptions ?

• [NEW T6lEga •
- The facthu and foolish advisers of her Ma-
jesty's contempt of the Royal Prerogative appear
to shrink
.abashed from the audacity ibf their
counsel. They have forgotten their old story,
that 44 bayonets cOnld not stop the Queen ;" she
44. would force her way, like another Volumnia,
to the King's presence." Now,-on the contrary,
.they discover that -" she can only demand ad-
mission ; and if it is refused, she has-no alterna-
tive ; she will have done enough in asserting her
right to be present." Whence this sudden gleam
of reason in persons hitherto so little -remarkable
for that faculty i`• It proceeds from two causes.
They perceive that his Majesty's Government
is not to be bullied into concession ; and they
fear that they may implicate themselves personally
in the serious -penalties- of a high. misprision.
Talk of tire Queen's right to be .present
person attends a Coronation as mere matter of
right. Many indeed are bound to Service by
their offices or tenures ; • and they may claim
to appear for the discharge. of their respec-
tive functions ; but...this is matter of special
duty. Where no particularserVice is to be per-
formed The attendance is only in virtue of the
King's summons, or tacit permission. It- is a
vulgar error that the Queen has a right to attend
as a Peeress : the Peers themselves attend. only
in virtue of the Letters.of Summons, which are
sent to them-individually, and which contain the
following clause these are to will and com-
mand you, all excuses set apart, that' you make
your personal attendance on us—whereof you
are not to fail." .The same power which can re-
quire attendance can certainly prOhibit atten-
dance ; and such prohibition is beyond all doubt
a lawful command. Now, the Queen has con-
fessedly. received his Majesty's prohibition to
attend the Coronation by the letter of the 7th of
May ; her disobeying that lawful, command
therefore would be, in the words of Blackstone,
" a high misprision and contempt of the Royal
prerogative;" and all persons aiding or abet.-
ting her in such misprision and contempt, would
be'parties to the offence, and liable to heavy pu-
nishment by fine and imprisonMent, at the dis-
cretion of the King's Justices.

[MORNING CHRONICLE.]
The-self-called Constitutional Association have, '
by way of encouraging 44 persons of talents and
integrity in the literary world," published some
observations of a-Mr. Christian, Chief Justice. of
the Isle of Ely, one of their Subscribers. Mr.
Christian is well known as a prolific, pamphele-
teer, and eagerly lays hold of every oppor-
tunity for laying open the rich stores of his
mind to his fellow countrymen. In this re-
spect he has an advantage over Sir John Sil-
vester, the Recorder of. London, -the other Ju-.
dical . Patron of.the Association, who has never
been inspected of employing, any of_ his leisure
hours -in the composition of pamphlets., The dis-
tinction sheWnto chief Justice Christian, however
gratifying to his feelings as a Pamphleteer, tcr
whoM an assistance of the kind may have been far
from unserviceable, seems to have brought with
it its alloy. Mr. Evans having, in the course of a.
motion in the CoUtt.of King's Bench, remarked,
that'there was a Chief Justice a member of the.,
Bridie-stieet. Association,. Mr. Chief Justice.
'Abbot ,immediately observed, 64 ''Not of this
COurt,...t hope On this Mr. EVans replied,
" NO, God 'forbid N Though Chief Justice
Chris-
tiari had fairly subjected liiiirself to observationsj
of IhiS ifatureif by, the Manner in. which he
thrust himself "forward,-he talks notwithstanding
in the: torte aca tnati.Who has received deep injury.
In a .chai'ge. to the .Grand Jury at Wisbeach; he
says—" . ar'rn lately greet: a• trifle to the Con-
Wtntional ASociation in London, to assist in the
prosecution -of misdemeanours which have lOng
been committed there to a mOstalarmin'g and
disgusting extent; I -was astonished to-find that I-
, was dsaggea from my humble privacy, and that
%,my.parne-was held up to.-the public With all .the.
insult arid-contempt,which invention,could.bestow
upon it., .This. was hard upon me; because I -was
a very unworthy Member -of that great and
honourable. Society, for 1.-never was at the Corn-
: Fittee-room, nor ever.was informed who were the
Members of the Committee,nor ever hadany know-

ledge of the personsprosecuted or the charge agaitist
any of-them, •but what learnt. from reading the
IpubVc nevrE,papers. Though I .was.Ahus :u-nob
Irnsive, unolriclous, and unoffending, I have been
lik.Sletted as.the'ir-stAridividnal of the Association
-to..experi•ance thWinaloctrity of the licentiousness
`of•the-Press ;- but -1 can assure you, Gentlemen,
that neithe.i the tenitr of that licongousnessotor
the terror of any power on earth, shall ever
Trigllten • tne frO-kn the faithful discharge 9f. my
public -.duty,"

•

• FitES6CI . ;
We were right in our con,ie_cttire respecting,the,,
true. pmt
,and• p;i nci pie :by, wk c.h.thhe:.(,),,neettl►as
PRetta.tt:tair:ii:lin..appii.ng the Sfreta,ry of State..
for lioto..e_it‘airkend. the Earl Ivlaysh a4l, o f :En g land .
pf her desirp to.j).p t,resen at.the:covonation of
tier Illustrious C:Oilsort. er Vraj'esty conceived
;It owo,,cchoractex.—to the atation she
Fl,93pieto: th iikieres.ts pf" future
;Q kos S and to t' le' enervus syFnpiktlir:whfich.
fa_yout: the baciy
a the people of >' tt) ran'lte the.z.fulleal
•-• _
acid robe soltintP7fift r,tiorj ef.:-.bvery'll,glrt. as %on;
nettedivitl.-,•
thigre4t•cerernctnY about fa .he."9l,lecii,..
sited, viiithAiv4tel. slid-thigh T t so 'ose. hersei&tols€
invested. ller Majesty 1-n pressed` hgr'elairris:tO
tfie OnjOyrotig tO:t:ht-In4t.firriitute
pniiieliar;—trfa?,Efietiintatfceci
is, there is no right or pretension, however minute
or seemingly- unimportant, which she can witlkSafe-

ter Or prudence concede. With this feeling was the
claim originally pressed befo-re the Privy Council
for a participation in the honours of the- Corona-
tion. This wvas claimed not as a matter offavour.
but upon the broad basis of constitutional and
prescriptive right, and being so demanded, the :
right was upon solemn-, fair, and open argument,.
denied by the Privy Council. Her Majesty then
demanded as Queen Consort a right to be present
in the Hall among the other -members of the.
Royal Family, and there to be
,distinguished as
the first subject in the realm. This also was
demanded not as a. favour but as her right, and
was as such refused. A similar elahn was then
made with reference to the Abbey, but this . has
also been _rejected ; and now her Majesty haVing
to the satisfaction ofher own feelings made suffi
- cient dethand of every right which. might
be supposed to ,appertain to:- her rank and
station, and being publicly denied them, she
now protests against the decision, not " in a
tone of defiance, which would be reprehensible,
but. in the spirit of every Peer who enters his
protest on the Journals of the House of Lords
gainst any decision of that House, which, al-
though it does not carry conviction to his mind,
he feels it his duty to obey. We-are assured: that
the Queen, actuated by this, feeling, does: not
mean to present herself at the doors either. of
• WestthinSter Hall or of Westminster Abbek, and
we still adhere to our opinion, that if the• King's
desire were intimated to her, that her Majesty
should not upon the day of the Coronation appear.
• Within 5 miles of the scene of the gorgeous pageant,-
her Majesty would literally and faithfully fulfil
• the terms of the injunction. It would, .we iire
[ convinced, be eiCeedingly, painful to her Ma-
• jesty's feelings to be present at any part of the
ceremony of her Sovereign's Coronation, unless it
i were determined that she sholild appear there as

a Queen Consort ought to do, and we are equally
satisfied that it was with pain and reluctance that
she felt herself compelled to urge such claims as
her letters to Lord Sidmouth and the Duke of
Norfolk conveyed ; but she acted under the im-
pulse of what seemed to be._ an imperative duty,
and as no individual in the world can experience
the bitterness of the sufferings which her-Majesty
has-been made to endure,'so none can appreciate
the feelings and motives which haVe in these in-
, stances influenced her Majesty's actions,

ITHE TIMES.I
Intelligence of some general interest has arriv-
ed by the Paris Journals of Friday and-Saturday,
from the• east, and west of Europe. A Procla-
mation, if it be genuine, .by Count •Langeron,
Governor of Odessa, presents the relations be-
tween Russia and the Porte under-an aspect suf-
ficiently menacing. The avowed object of the
.Proclarnatioti . is, in a word, to" warn •the Russian
merchants within Count Langeron's government,
of the tendency of the measures pursued by the
Grand Seignor to prod.ucea state .of war between
the two nations; while the language of CountStro-
gonotf, recited in the Odessa document, is undoubt-
edly of so unreserved a nature as either to subdue
the Court of Constantinople at once, or to excite
it to further acts of provocation' and defiance to-
wards the Russian empire. Baron Strogonoff ad-
vises his count-Ili-hen in the Turkish capital to
prepare themselves " provisionally" for the worst,
and to securetheir properties against the sudden at-
tempts of a Power " which has ceased to keep any
measures in its conduct." Expressions like these,
when coupled with the reported facts; that the
Russian Minister had shut himself up atißujnk-
dere, and that the Porte - neither satisfied his
complaints nor listened to them. seem to have
afforded no unreasonable ground for fearing that
the shores of the Ettkine will soon become the
seat of a sanguinary conflict. The possession .of
the Euxiue adds many facilities to the movement
of a large Russian 'force against the capital of
Turkey ; and, shotild the contest once begin, it
is impossible to conceive that the most distant
States of Europe could look upon its progress
with indifference. At the other extremity of
-Europe, an event•has just occurred which we are
willing to contemplate with satisfaction. The
King of Portugal' landed at Lisbon in the
foienoon of the 3d instant, and repaired with
his Court in-great pomp to the Cathedral, where
he heard a Te. Deuiiz ; after which religious
service, his Majesty entered the Hall of the
Cortes, and solemnly swore to observe and main-
tain the fundamental principles .of the free Con-
stitution,decreed by the Cortes on the 9th of last
May. Now, although coercion has been pleaded
by other Kings in excuse for tbe breach of oaths
which they had taken in -the presence of the
great body of their subjects, and under the eye
of God himself; it Will not be suspected that The
King of Portugal, were he even (which We be-
lieve he is not) capable of a dishonest or.impiouS
act—it will not be alleged that he could ever,
in common. reason, meditate such a defence: of
.13), future 'perjury as that he had sworn: Only
through," crierciOn'?..to maintain the liberties and
newly-recognized rights•of Portugal. • -Ms oath,
arleast,-has'been.spontaneous, if ever tlu was
One. Nobody 'forced hint on Pain of death Co
come From Brazil, tftat he inight'perjtire hirnSeif
at-Lislion._ 'HIS oath, 'therefore; May, -We' trust..
be regarded is•sOMe:guarantee.to tiffs subjects of
threal tnientiOns 'of their:. King. I

and Mr." WErAir,
are Jrgyv 'tour through'the
of Yorkshire; at which ;they 'give
tlra.rnati:o concerts,—.4'r AT. LA,Cit., p rury-lan Q, is
novithe'hero- of LiVerpool Theatre, where
:he is
_performing: Mgebetfr, Richard the. Thirdi..
Romeo; And all the principal characters, in '1 ra
of, Diary-lane Thea.fte,
is gorie 4olvti.fo" INfor.sir4h., to per forrn .some of her
principal characters. •
On Wedneday last, Mr.. Richard. "Forman,
;ExciseSnrveyer, assisted by MT. :le rkilcis
;Gang e; kid If -party. of the .‘2(l' Rifle Brigade,
succeeded, in Seizing; on the lands, of Anglis'
Bol•ough, neiOlitchelstoAin, a new; copper still
or sixty 'alrotts content, at full work. They also
seized ati destroyed twelve
..casks, containiorf
six hundred gallons of potale, with five.harrels.Psf
malt, ground in process.—(Cork Advertiser,
July 14.)