The Sun.
London, England, 1821-07-14 00:00:00

17. Treaty of Campo Formio, with Austria.
1793—May 20 Buonaparte sails for Egypt.
July 21 Battle of Embabe, or of the Pyramids.
Oct. 24 Insurrection at Cairo.
1799—May 21 Siege of Acre raised.
August 23 Sails from Egypt for France.
Oct. 7 Lands at Frejus.
Nov. 9 Dissolves the Conventional Government.
10 Declared First Consul.
1800—Feb. 15 Peace with the Chouans.
May 15 Buonaparte 'crosses Mount St. Bernard.
June 'l6 Battle of Marengo.
Preliminaries with Austria, signed at Paris.
Dec. 3 Battle of Hohenlinden.
24 Explosion of the Infernal Machine.
1301—Feb. 9 Treaty of Luneville with Austria.
August 16 Nelson attacks the Boulogne Flotilla.
Oct. 3 Preliminaries with England.
1802—Jan. 26 The Cisalpine Republic placed under Buo..
naparte. • •
March 27 Definitive Treaty with England.
May 15. Legion of Honour instituted.
August 2 Declared Consul for Life.
-- 28 Swiss form of Government changed by the
0, interference of the French.
.803—May 18 English,Declaration of War.
June 5 Hanover conquered.
,804—Feb. Moreau arrested. •
March 20... Due D'Enghien shot.
April B.....Pichegru dies in prison.
May 18..... Buonaparte made Emperor.
Nov. 19..... Crowned by the Pope.
805—Feb. ---... Writes a Pacific Letter to the King of
England.
April 11— Treaty Petersburgh, between England,
Russia, Austria, and Sweden.
May 26..... Buonaparte declared King of Italy.
Sept. 24 Buonaparte heads his army againt Austria.
Oct. 20 Mack's army surrenders at Ulm.
Nov. 13... French enter Vienna.
Dec. 2 Battle of Austerlitz.
- 15 Treaty of Vienna with Prussia.
- 26 Treaty of Petersburgh with Austria. •
806—March 30 Jos. Buonaparte declared King of Naples.
June 5 L Buonaparte declared King of Holland:
July 26 Convocation of the Jews.
• 27 Confederation of the Rhine published.
Sept. 24 Buonaparte marches against Prussia, -
Oct: 14 Battle of Auerstadt, or Jena.
•
27..... Buonaparte enters Berlin.
Nov. 19 Ilamburgh taken.
Berlin. Decree.
.807—Feb. 8 Battle of Eylau.
June 14. Battle of Friedland.
July 7 Treaty of Tilsit.
808—July 7 Jos. Buonaparte declared King of Spain.
- 20 Surrender of Dupont's army at Baylen.
29 Joseph Buonaparte evacuates Madrid.
August 21 Battle of Vimeira.
Sept. 20 Conferences at Erfurth.
Nov. 5 Buonaparte arrives at Vittoria.
Dec. 4 Surrender of Madrid.
809—Jan. 16 Battle of Corunna.
22 Buonaparte returns to Paris.
April 6 War declared by Austria.
—l3 . Buonaparte heads his army against Austria.
May, 10 French enter Vienna.
_ 22 Battle of Esling, or Asperne. •
July 6 Battle of Wagram.
August 15 —Flushing taken by the English.
Oct. 14 Treaty of Vienna.
Dec. 13 Lucien Buonaparte arrives in England.
16 Buonaparte's marriage with Josephine dis-
solved.
—23 Walcheren evacuated by the English. •
.810—March 11 Buonaparte marries Maria Louisa, daugh-
ter of Francis 11.
July 9 Holland and the Hanse Towns annexed to
France. '
August 21 Bernadotte elected Crown Prince of Sweden.
Dec. Decree for restraining the Liberty of the
Press.
811—Jan. 1 Newburgh annexed to the Empire.
April 20 The Empress delivered of a son, who is
styled King of Rome.
Sept. 2 Buonaparte present at an engagenient be.
tween the Boulogne flotilla and an Eng.
lish cruiser.
812—Jan. 22 Swedish Pomerania seized by Buonaparte
May 2 He heads the army against Russia.
June 11 Arrives at Konigsberg. •
28 Enters Wilna.
August 18 Smolensko taken..
Sept. 7 Battle of Moskwa.
14 French enter Moscow.
Oct. 22 Evacuate it again.
Nov. 9 Buonaparte at Smolensk°.
Dec. 5 Deserts the army.
18 Arrives at Paris.
813—April Takes the command of the army on the Elbe.
May 1 Battle of Lutzen.
20 ....Battle of Bautzen.
June 4 Armistice agreed on.
21 Battle of Vittoria.
August 17 Hostilities re-commence.
28 Battle of Dresden—Moreau killed.
Sept- 7 English enter France.
28 Buonaparte evacuates Dresden.
Oct. 18 Battle of Leipsic.
Nov. 15 Revolution in Holland.
Dec. 1 Declaration of the Allies at Frankfort.
8 English army cross the Nive.
814—Jan. 4 Allies cross the Rhine.
March 30 Battle of Montmartre.
—3l Allies enter Paris.
April 11 Buonaparte abdicates the Throne.
May 8 Arrives at Elba
815—March 1 Sails from Elba to France.
20.... Arrives at Paris, and re-ascends theTbrone.
—25.... Is declared an Outlaw by the Sovereigns of
Europe, then assembled at Vienna.
April.— ....Calls a new House of Peers and Chamber
of Representatives of the People.--Calls
a Champ de Mai.
June 16 ....Defeats the Prussians.
18 ....Loses his army in the Battle of Waterloo.
21 Abdicates the Throne a second time.
July 15 ....Surrenders himself to Captain Maitland,
commanding the English ship of war the
Bellerophon, in Basque Roads.
22 ....Arrives at Torbay.
August 11 . Sailed from England in the Northumber-
land for St. Helena.
121—May 5 Died at St. Helena.
9 Buried there !

Mr. COKE, in proposing as a toast, " The Established
Church, its Members, Archdeacon Bathurst, the Rev. George
Glover, and the Rev. Mr. Odell, and others," said they -had
heard he was an enemy to the Church, and he confessed he did
not like the High Church : he was no saint ; and he-thought
that in the„higliest professions there was more hypocricy than
religion : he did not think a Worthier man lived than the Bishop
of Norwich. -He had been called an enemy to tithes, and he
did diSlike the system of collecting them ; but he did not desire
to deprive the-Clergy of their just right, and he believed his
sentiments were well known to Mr. Glover, than whom there
was not a more correct and virtuous man amongst. the Clergy.
Thc Rev.:Archdeacon BATeStritsT, after returning thanks,
adverted to what Mr. Coke had said of the Established Church,
and observed that he stood_in a particular situation, as perhaps
no one had an opportunity of kitowing so much of the Clergy;
and he would say-there was no set of men who so, quietly and
unostentatiously did so much to relieve distress, wherever it was
to be found ; and. this he said, though he had the misfortune to
differ so Widely from many of them on Kline subjects; but no
man had received more attention from the Clery, Wbieh proved
the general liberality of their sentiments, however lie might la-
ment their opinions- on pOlitical subjects. •.. As to the agricultu-
ral distress, rents and tithes must be reduced ; but he did not
think what the Clergy
.could do would afford material relief.—
Still they would go heart in hand with the Landlord to meet
the times. No agreement made in times of high prices ought
to be . held binding •but an agreement to be made 'on a corn
rent. This he had done hiMself, and it had been received with
great satisfaction. Eighteen shillings a coomb had been the
standard of his former agreement, and from the tithe on this he
had-deducted.one-fourth of the .amoun t.—(Cheers.) .
The Rev. G. GEovE it returned thanks in eloquent terms,
and alluding to Mr. Coke being called an enemy to the Church,
he said, " If 1 ask who has done, more than any other man to
promote the wordly interests of the Established Church, the
answer is, Mr. Coke.—(Loud cheers.)—lf Igo further, and in-
quire who has done more to promote its spiritual interests, the
answer is, Mr. Coke, by laying theibundation of a spirit of ho-
nourable independence and integrity between man and man."
" The Earl of Albemarle, the Ladies Keppel, and prosperity
to the House of Keppel."—(Continued cheers.)
The Noble Earl, returned thanks in that tone of pleasantry
which so delights his auditors. Ile complained of not having
seen any Talavara wheat at Holkliam sown in the autumn, as
he considered it would stand the winter better than red wheat,
would be extremely productive, and present a fine appearance
at these meetings. He feared the Norfolk farmers would in-
jure themselves by sowing so great a breadth of the Talavera
wheat as a spring crop. They should not go out of the regular
course of tilth hitherto so beneficial. The agricultural report
was a complete humbug, contrived with no other object than to
keep the yeomanry quiet till next session.
Mr. COKE gave the health of" Mr. Hume."-.—(Applause.)
Mr.. HumE. returned thanks at great length,. and proposed '
Mr. Coke's health.
" Lord Nugent," was next given, and he very eloquently:re-
turned thanks.
Lord ALBEMARLE proposed—'
of Holkham."—(Cheers.)
Mr. COKE returned thanks, and proposed " The Ladies of
Norfolk;" after which he proceeded to the distribUtion of prizes,
and first he begged Sir John Sinclair's acceptance of a silver
vase, as a testimony of his great approbation of the " Code of
Agriculture," which he believed the best book on agriculture
to be found, and of his zeal and services in promoting the most
useful of arts.

." The Ladies of the House

Sir J. SINCLAIR, in thanking Mr. Coke, said this was the
happiest moment of his life. In his family there was a vase
which belonged to the unfortunate Mary Queen of Scots, a relict
which they highly prized, but this gift he should consider as
still more precious.
The other prizes were then distributed.
Mr. CONE now addressed the company on the objects of the
meeting; its various results, and his opinions of breeds of stock
and articles of produce. As to Norfolk sheep, he considered
them the worst that could be kept, and believed Mr. Blyth had
said that by changing for the Southdown, he had made a differ-
ence of more than the amount of his rent.—(lllr. Blyth assented
to this.)—Wheats, Mr. Coke said, should not be sown after rye-
grass ; he had grown six bushels an acre less than after clover
in consequence. Crops should be drilled north and south on
rich lands, on noor soils east and west. Mange' Wurzel when
lie.first tried it had killed several cows ; but at the recommen-
dation of Mr. Blaikie he tried it again within two
.years, not
using it till the spring, when some of the saccharine juices were
absorbed, and it maintained the stock excellently, and consider-
ably more than any other food. Mr. Gibbs tried an experiment
of mixing if with Swedish turnips in the same trough, when the
cattle picked it out from the rest. The tops should be twisted
off, and ploughed into the field, when they would be sufficient
manure for bailey. The usual practice of cutting hedges down-
wards was very injurious, often producing canker and decay.
They should be cut upwards. On this subject he referred to
Mr. Blaikie's pamphlet on quick hedges. Part of a field of
wheat over-marled without its being incorporated with manure,
they had seen that morning, which presented an extraordinary
difference from the rest. Air. Coke finally proposed the health
of the Duke of Sussex, which was drank with increased ap-
plause._

is . R oYAL lIIGIINESs spoke at great length, and concluded
11 proposing Mr. Blaikie's health, when Mr. Coke passed a
high eulogium on Mr. Blaikie, who, he said, was in the capa-
city of a servant, but he would call him a friend on whom he
could always rely.
The company then departed from the scene of three days most
pure enjoyment.

CORN EXCHANGE, JULY 13.
The supply of Wheat continuing larger than the demand, a
considerable part of Monday's arrivals remained undisposed of
on Wednesday, for which there were but few buyers this morn-
ing, yet prime samples support Monday's prices; but no offers
could be obtained for the inferior qualities. The Oat trade was
exceedingly heavy, at a decline Of full Gd. per quarter. Barley
being scarce, what few samples appeared to-day, sold Is. per
quarter higher. In Beans and Peas no alteration.

•
SMITHFIELD MARKET, JULY 13.
The supply of prime Beasts and Sheep at the Market this
morning was but moderate, but there being a brisk demand,.
they were full as dear as on Monday. Pork is rather dearer.
Veal and Lamb are dull in sale, but not cheaper.

COAL MARKET, JULY 11
Ships at Market. Ships Sold. Price.
33 Newcastle - - 283 - 325. 6d. to 425. 3d.
7 Sunderland - 6. 345. 9d. to 435. Od.

Receipts of the principal Religious Charities in
London for the year ending. Lady-day, 1 821 :
British and Foreign Bible Society - - - - £89,154
Society for Promoting Christian Knowledge, about 53,100
Church Missionary Society - - - - • 31.200
London Missionary Society - - - - - 26,174
Methodist Missionary Society, about - - - 22,500
Baptist .M issionary Society - - - 13,200
Society fur Propagating the Gospel, about - 13,000
Society fbr• the Conversion of the Jews - - - 10,789
National Society for Education, about - - - 8,000
Religious Tract Society - - 7,561
Hibernian Society - - - - 7 7,049
Moravian Missions, about - - - 5,000
Naval and Military Bible Society - - - - 2,348
British and Foreign School Society - - - 2,934
Prayer Book and Homily Society - - - 1,993

Total - - £293,102

By the death of the Rev. Sir CHAS. WlLEmat,
Bart. of Lea►nington Hastings, in Warwickshire,
one of the prebendaries of York Cathedral be-
comes vacant.

The Rev. G. limvxml, who died a few days
ago, in the 25th year of his age, had, but shortly
before taken possession of the valuable living of
Tamerton, in Devonshire, at which time he was
in full health.

It may be proper to state, that all persons
having tickets for Westminster Hall, will be ex-
pected to go in full dress :—Gentlemen wearing
coats with standing-collars, black small clothes,
white silk stockings, shoes with buckles, swords,
and cocked hats. The Ladies, with feathers and
other costly head-dresses.—The Lord Great
Chainberlain has signified his intention to open
Westminster Hall to the_ inspection of the public
generally, and without tickets, the day but one
after the Coronation, and for several days subse-
quently.—The first day after the Coronation will
be devoted to those who have written for tickets
and to whom answers have not been sent. His
Lordship will take care that the appearance of
the hall shall be preserved in the same state as
during the Royal Banquet. This liberal ar-
rangement will no doubt produce general satisfac-
tion. The Earl Marshal will perhaps afford
similar facilities.—Tickets for Westminister Hall
were yesterday issued from the Lord Great
Chamberlain's Office, to the Lord High Con-
stable of England, the Lord High Constable of
Scotland, the Earl Marshal, the Lord High
Steward, the Lord Steward of his Majesty's
Household, the Lord Chamberlain of his Ma-
jesty's Household, and the Teller of his Majesty's
Exchequer.—A plan is in contemplation for
the Peeresses to embark in state barges at
Vauxhall-bridge, and proceed from thence to
Parliament-stairs, where they will land. This
will save a considerable degree of- time, as well
as confusion, by lessening the number of car-
riages going to the House of Lords. Peers have
been requested not to bring their servants with
them to assist in robing : persons from Mr.
Webb, the robe-maker, will attend at the House
of Lords for that purpose.—On Thursday even-
ing a good deal of his Majesty's plate, intended
to be used on the day of the Coronation, was
brought from Carlton Palace to the Hall ; and it
was arranged on the Royal table in the presence
of Lords Cholmondeley, Conyngham, Gwydir,
Sir B. Bloomfield, Mr. D. Fellowes, &c. The
poilions of the service that were thus displayed
were peculiarly magnificent, and attracted great
admiration. Besides the table being thus set out
pro forma, the sideboard was arranged, consisting
of three shelves. It will occupy the space on
the left of the Royal table, underneath the grand
window and the foreigners' box. The sideboard
and the Royal table, so laden with richly finish-
ed plate, will be in full view of the whole Hall.
Some elevated frame-work, prettily carved and
gilt, for the reception of plate, was placed in
the centre of the Royal table, but it was con-
demned, and instantly removed, as interrupting
Ithe view.—The Lords Committee of Council as-
sembled on Wednesday, to consider of the ar-
rangements for the Coronation. The question of
the number of ticket's to be issued to each member
of the procession, was brought under their Lord-
ships' observation, and Sir George Nay ler having
provided an estimate of the accommodation which
the Abbey will afford for spectators, it was
determined, that each Peer who has signified his
intention to be present shall receive five tickets;
Privy Councillors, not Peers, four tickets ;
Knights of the Grand Cross, three tickets ;
Knights Commanders of the Bath, two tickets ;
and Clerks in Council, two tickets.—Lord Cal-
thorpe has been appointed to carry the gold spurs
at the Coronation, and the Earl of Abergavenny
will execute by deputy the office of his Majesty's
Chief Larderer. The Marquis of Exeter will
execute the office of Lord High Almoner.—Seve-
ral alterations have been suggested in the Abbey
and Hall, both from the Earl Marshal's depart-
ment and that of the Lord Great Chamberlain.
In the orchestra of the former, the vocal and in-
strumental performers Are to be thrown back
nearer to the organ, and provision is to be made
for 150 ticket seats in front of the gallery imme-
diately over the altar, which commands a close
view of the whole of the Sacrarium.—The old
form of introducing representatives of the Dukes
of Aquitaine and Normandy into the procession
will be dispensed with on the present occa-
sion.—The Water Company, under the direc-
tion of the Board of Works, have begun to lay
down cast-iron water pipes from the main pipes
which run along the front of the Peers' en.
trance into the House of Lords. They wil

proceed from this point, across Old Palace
Yard, along Poets' Corner, and thence into
the body of the church, where regular parties of
firemen will be stationed, so that any accident
from fire will be completely guarded against.
Similar precautions will also be provided for the
Hall. The workmen have also begun their
operations in several of the offices attached to the

louse of Commons. Mr. Dorrington's office is
itting up for the silver scullery and the enffross-

ing office is to be the napery. The Committee
rooms, Nos. 11 and 12, are being fitted up and
grepared for the Royal Princesses as robing and
retiring rooms.
CORONATION DINNEII.-The banquet in the
Hall, after the ceremony of the Coronation is
over, will be of the most splendid character.
The preparations making to provide sumptuously
for the Royal, Noble, and Illustrious Guests,
may be imagined, from there being now one
hundred and thirty cooks engaged in getting
ready for the Coronation dinner. The several
stoves, coppers, &C. are at work. Many things
have already been cooked, such as hams, &c.
The live fires for roasting are performing their
part; and the plan for turning the spits
before all thee fires at one and the same time, is
found to answer most admirably ; all are
turned by the exertions of one man. The
plan is Mr. Wyatt's, and it reflects great credit