The Sun.
London, England, 1821-08-09 00:00:00

LAW INTELLIGENCE.

•
St
b,0,. COURT OF CHANCERY, AuctrsT 3.
‘, •
Nt*Tosr FELLOWES V. THE EARL OF PORTS-
IAkS 11,, ") JOHN HANSON, ESQ., ONE OF THE TRES-
- PORTSMOUTH ESTATES.
?t4t, °111) CRANcr LL o R—" I have read the papers in this
to it
the Bar's my intention to draw up a special order and hand
heuth, and if they have any observations to make on it, I
4,tbast em. On looking into the defendant Hanson'nswer,
tg /fld must considered valni -until set asideby a de-
Colro,
cl.t kaord Portsmouth thought proper to commit himself
kitl/lqi by executing this trust deed, it is the duty of the
,_enfY
three its being carried into effect by the trustees. It
I must call on- Lord Grantleyi and Mr. Justice
OF is a trustee, to put in their answers forthwith to the
tq,h, der: iPortsmouth, -and the defendant Hanson shall forth-
114kes, Cras., 46,1' account against Lord Portsmouth to the other
off,l shall take care that the trustees shall only- act as
S.ot,and t,tat 1?y communicating together, and if they. act with-
'srdellltnicating, it must be at their peril. I wall hand in
° the Bar in the course of a day or two.

4.1.14C110--LY OCCURRgNCE AT BOULOGNE.

•
a9pi
t 3.--Sonie friends being assembled and at tea in the
hie, I.c'eln, in the house of Mr. Webster Wedderburne, in
heed on Wednesday evening last, a violent scuffle, was
e(1:4 the parlour, when the company found that Mr. Webster
catle 1430171 e had stabbed his valet with a spring dirk from a
vth `ll se
different places. The mail has been taken the
best
ii3Z4etigaticant:
tohrisl7ssible, and the Police are busily employed
A nlyst,Tious transaction. Mr. Mr..Wedder-
-4'l 16
gne
° I'i e same night. The siation of Lady
the h edderburnn is truly- lamentable—shtue reain' s m in_
PeZ'n°4llll,43,e 19 Ivlth two infant children, and is again in a state of

The
[FURTHER PARTICULARS.]
yil4llday evening previous to this wretched catastrophe,
ill a 0 talleea entered a room where her husband was engaged,
15htel duel
twith his valet. Mr. W. was in the act of cocking a
?(Ites- 4''°°t 11411, when Lady Frances rushed between them,
''etl, ~,-..q1 the Man from inevitable death. The husband has
'tied.'
.S her with only one hundred francs. Surely her
or'' will send for her home.
Ice pnr,tile Present occasion Lady F. was again the first to enterd
IN —4l. Alt Mr. and his servant was then on the ground.
e t(1'4'111?) the valet uppermost, and both deluged with bloohe tilt i 1.44.!ed the valet off her husband to the stair-case, when he tttmvil4 less of blood. The company now ran out from ,
'l4l, 9,11.1.°°Tr13 and Mr. Curzon pulled the dirk from the man's
`llitt,,lll'geons Campbell, Robertson, and Goree, and
!f -1114 Y, were in tly called in. They declared that he had
kkue- Bel'erl Founds of blood. He is between 50 and GO years
't ,i,' !tad of a Plethoric habit. My private opinion is, that
itit to:lltid Cot having been in a mortal' part, the manl may
ti,l'ii°;:e,,t• We think that Mr. W. cannot be sane
ilt•i,tpi),D....ay, in the Presence of four Gentlemen, that he should
•t (I '' were he sure that his rainsß would be blown out the
l'h:'3'. ,
"k''''..,, j,O Pang in the house when this catastrophe , happened
11well,
Vt..c. -ua'ryttiore the Hon. and Rev. Henry
Rowed
01oel V.:night, Hon. Mr. Curzon, Captains
4, b
4e,
..A.N.7 and Dr. Courteriay•

lemn crimson streamed over the purple foot-way, and looked
nobility ; while the dark blue garbs of the passing pages seemed
to relieve the rich and flowing stream of colour; which else had
been too, too bright ! Do not, think that L speak extravagantly
here. It was all enchantment.
I saw the King advance along the platform before I saw him;
—for the boxes which fronted me literally thrilled with shaken
gloves, and hands, and handkerchiefs ;—and the shouts, ming-
ling at first, and then overwhelming the music beneath me,
brake like thunder on my ear. The band of the horse-g,uards
was stationed' immediately under me, in the "Palace-yard, and it
appeared to play.. with increased vigour as the King passed,—
but in vain ! The trumpeter swelled, and thrust forth his brass
furniture with zealous fury ; but he only looked the blast The
double-drum waved his stick. and beat with anvil strokes ;
but it was like, beating wool. The cymbals flashed in the air,
and met with lightning fierceness ; but they kissed as quittly
as lovers at the twilight. And, breathe earnestly as they would,
the flutes and hautboys could but "pipe to the spirit ditties of
no tone." The sight of this music. was.to me deeply interesting ;
for I could fancy it all that was rich and enchanting, even
amid the deafening and multitudinous noise that shrouded it.
Ileaid melodies are sweet, but those unheard .

Are sweeter !

His Majesty now passed slowly before me, and seemed to
walk-timidahe voices of his subjects. I looked till I could look
noloriger ; and then, like Fatima in Blue Beard, I came down,
lest I.should be fetched down. The Hall was very soon nearly
half emptied; by those who had tickets for viewing the solemn
• ceremony of the Crowning in the Abbey. I had no ticket ; but
I took my walk abroad,,to.look at those who had, and I gained
from' several friends the feW particulars which I now venture to
give you. • •• • -
My. friend F. whose eloquent tongue and happy memory
have more than once surprized you, says that the entrance at
the north dour. of the Abbey was very forbidding, owing to the
intricate roots of the staffolding ; but that -when you were in
the interior, the scene was truly impresSive. The early morn-
ing pierced through the lofty shafts, .and touched angle and
point; while:with grey light, the crimson boxes stood bravely-
out froth the solerim walls on each side. 'The Throne of gold
raised in the centre of the cross had a solitary grandeur, which
he declares he can never forget; and the sacrarium, or chapel,
fronting the Throne, was magnificently furnished forth. The
pulpit of-crimson velvet and gold, fixed to a pillar, had also a
grand and simple effect.. And the table of gold plate, stand--
nig under the.canopy, supported by palm-trees, struck him as
singularly elegant. An Ottoman of enriched tissue; intended
to be held over the King at his unction; was placed on one-side
of the altar ; and there , was also. a blue velvet chair and desk
for the King's devotions. King Edward's Throne, an antique
golden chair of state, stood in the middle of the area. You
• will have some idea of this sacred scene; if you recall to mind
• the cathedral of your neighbouring city, and imagine it thrice
spacious, thrice lofty, thrice beautiful. Conceive that the whole
of the aisle, from the &Dr to the altar, is left open, and that
the boxes for the company occupy each side between the pillars.
linagine i_Throne of gold, raised on a platform, opposite the
altar, with•royal seats near to it; You will thus really have a
picture of the, Abbey " in little."
There. was as ranch bustle in the 'Abbey as in the Hall, by
my friend's account, at the approach of the King ; and the agi-
ta,ion of the Ladies wfs. no whit inferior to that which was got
up at the
.first sight of his 111a.esty. The, Royal musicians
stood in act to, hurl forth the anthem, the moment the signal
should be:given. The procession was ushered into the gate--
way, by Miss Fedlowes, and her white cluster,- scattering
flowers. On the King's canopy appearing, a universal shout
arose, and the coronation anthem was commenced "I was
glad when they said unto me; Let us go into the house of the
Lord." The lull chorus was awfully sublime, and thrilled all
hearers ; while the august crowd poured on like a-grand visible
accompaniment under it. The canopy stopped at the thancel,
and his Majesty advanced to the sacrarium, attended by the
offif.ers bearing the realia.
The King now stood up, and the Archbishop 'turned on aal
sides to the people' saying, " I present yoti King George the,
Foueth, the .undoubted King of this Realm ; wherefore; all you
that come this ~clay to do him homage, are ye willing to'do the?
same ?" The shout was sublime--the, multitude' standing uie,.
and waving caps and handkerchielS for Several Miputes. Tile
.phimes tossed. about, in the chancel and transept like a brilliant
stormy sea ; and a thousand Mowing cOlcurs played within grey
nook, and bum grateful pillar.
Certain services were now performed, and- after short prayers
were,said, a Sermon was delivered by the Archbishop of York ;
the text Chesen was, " He that ruletta over men must be just,
_ruling in the fear of GOD.: And 'he shall be as the light
of the morning when the sun 'ilseth, even a morning with-
out clouds.; as ,the. tender grass springeth out of the
earth by clear shining after rain." My friend rejoiced that
the morning was fine, to correspond with the text ; 'for he thinks
a lonring day would, have. ruined the effect of this bedutifnl
verse.. However, he .consoleS himself with thinking, that the;
Archbishop may have had enothd textftir bad Weather, in c:ise
he had.heen driven to use it. The Sermon Vias not such; per--
haps, as Pprsort would have selected for his .Majesty's
eats,--but it wa#,Siffitigntly honest and short :-:--anti concise-,
ness at such a time is a virtue. •
(To be continued.)

DUBLIN, SUNDAY, Auo. 5, 1821.
All is yet 'uncertaiuty as to the day when his
Majesty may be expected to arrive in this city.
The authority of the Lord Lieutenant ceases the
moment his Majesty sets his foot on Irish ground.;
and his Excellency is to dine at the same table
with the Great Officers of State, unless when
specially invited by his Majesty. :Arrangements
were yesterday made for the accommodation, of
the Royal Suite. Mr. Mash, lam happy to in-
form you, is fast recoveriug from his late acci-
dent. Miss Stephens, tvlio is the grand, attrac-
tion here this season, took the. Beggar's Opera
for her benefit last night; the theatre was crowd-
ed to a degree almost beyond any former prece-
dent, and. I should not be surprised to hear that
last night would produce another Garrick's fever
in Dublin. The persons who crowded the lob-
bies would have been sufficient to fill the house
on. an ,ordinary occasion. Sir Benjamin Bloom-
field was present, and sat in the same box with
Sir David Baird. The Moment he was recog-
' liked by the audience, a shout of rapturous ap-
plause was raised from all parts of, the house,
and every Irishman was prepared to identify the
Itight Hon. Baronet with the proudest event. in
the history of his country. He appeared deeply
sensible_ of this strong manifestation of grateful
feeling. The loyal air of " .God.save the King"
was called for with a tumultuous exultation
which it would be difficult to . imagine, and. im-
possible to describe. Sp great was the enthu-
siasm, that: the audience insisted on its being en-
cored before they would allow the national air of
" Patrick's Day" to be given. The additional
stanza, which l here. subjoin, produced some-
thing like a convulsive delight through the house,
and Miss Stephens surpassed her wonted powers
in the execution of it' :--
Braving the Ocean's roar,
• tikoittiE seeks green Erin's shore,
Bk-siingt to bring ! •
Oh how.eaCh tongue shall greet.--
Oh ! how each heart shall beat—
While heaven anil.Earth repeat
' (lop save 41e.King
The whole house stood up,' tine 'ladies waving
their handkerchiefs, and the gentlemen their hats,
while the gods indulged in transports of joy.too.
astounding for description.. At. no time before
did the 'Theatre. display more rank and fashion ;
The lower tier 'of .boxes was occupied by the fe-
male branches of
_the N7ability ; and in the pit
there were some persons of high distinction. The
arrallgeitlents for his Majesty's reception at the
University are nearly, completed ; the banquet
the most sumptuous that was ever served
up within its walls. The Lord Lieutenant will.
sit on the right of -his. Majesty, and the chair on
the left will, at the
_commencement, remain un-
occupied: The Provost, Doctor Kyle, is to *wait
upon the King with a- plate of soup, when it
is understood his Majesty will point to the
vacant chair on the.left hand, and confer upon
him.the distinguished honour of occupying it. Be-
fore his Majesty's reception in the Library, the
Nobility' and Gentry, undressed in Irish Tnanu-
facture, are to range themselves along the gal-
leries, and the,:ladies are to wear large white
plomes..

lla(f-past four o'clock.7--A tneetint; has just
been held of the, Committee of liouseholder; ap-
pointed to in: arrangenients for hi;; ty7s
reception, in concert,Avith the •national
.aud mut&
Opal. Authorities. inclose the .official details
of the ceremonial; bUt a -special resolution has.

Nobility, &c. in their carriages, with their. servants in their
respective liveries, in the following order, viz. :
Esquires.
Governors of the County of Dublin.
• . Knights Bachelors.
• The Under Secretary of State.
The King's Solicitor-General. -
The King's Attorney-General:
Knights Commanders of the Bath. • -
Grand Crosses of the Bath.
Baronets.
The Provost and Fellows of Trinity College. •
Younger Sons of Barons.
• : Younger Sons of ViScounts.
Barons of the Exchequer, and Justices of both Benches, ac-
cording to their seniority, the juniors first, and all
habited in their robes. •
• Lord Chief Justice of the Common Pleas. .
Master of the Mills.
Lord Chief Justice of the King's Bench.
Privy Councillors not. Peers.
Eldest Sons of Barons.
Youngest Sons of Earls.
Eldest Sons of Viscounts. •
Secretaries: of State.
Barons.
Bishops.. .
Younger Sons of Marquesses.
Eldest Sons of Earls.
Viscounts.
Younger Sons of Dukes.
; • Eldest 'Sons of Marquesses.
Earls:
Eldest Sons of Dukes.
- • Marquesses. • '
Dukes.. - . •
Archbishop of Tuam.
Archbishop of Cashel.
Archbishop of Dublin.
The Lord-Chancellor.
The Lord Primate.
The City High Constable On horseback.
• Two City Trumpeters on horseback.
The City Marshal on horseback, in Aill_uniform.
The City Banner, borne by the Water Bailiff on horseback.
The City Sword-Bearer on horseback, in his gown.
The Town clerks on horseback, in their gowns.
- The Common Councilmen on horseback, in their gowns.
The Sheriffs' Peers on horseback; in their gowns.
The Aldermen in their carriages Cjunioisiirsq,
.. in their scarlet gowns and gold chains, .
art by Servants in State. Liveries.
Sigh Sheriff -on The Lord Mayor, with high Sheriff on
horseback,' at- the High Sheriff of the horseback, at--
wide& by two County of Dublin, at- tended by two
Servants on foot tended by the Record- Savants on foot
in State 'Live.' er, in his Lordship's in. State Live-
ries: . • ' State Carriage, in their ries.•
full robes, chains, &c. .

. .
Then his Excellency's State on Horseback and
Carriages—_

• " • oe I.: •
The State Trumpeters two.and'fwO.
... The Serjeant Trumpeter.
The Pursuivant Messengers,
Grooms of the Chamber.
• PurauiVariti:
Lord Lieutenant's Pages.
Gentlemen at Large. . .
- Pursui-6nts.
Gentlemen of the Bed Chamber. - .•
Athlone,Pursuivants of Arms. •
Serjeants of Arius in an .open Carriage. with their Maces,
Dublin Herald'. COrk rald.'' '
Steward and Comptroller of the HouselioM.•
Gentlemen Ushers and Chamberlain.

Two Aides de

The Sword of State by

o c's de

Camp. - ' a Peer: • • -•,: Vamp.
tientlemarilisher • HIS EXCEI.LENCY Usttr King.of
of theßLick Rod. The LORD LIEUTENAN'r.

Two Aides de

The Battle Axe Guards.

Two Aides de
Camp. • .

In this order the procession will proceed to the
Cross Roads in Lipper Dun Leary, and turn down
towards the Old Pier. and so on to the north-
east corner of the 'Commissioners' Yard, turn up
the Forty Foot. Road, and
.proceed until the
Lord Lieutenant's carriage has arrived at the said
north-east collier, when the-procession will halt.
Ills 'Molest) having landed, the Lord Lieute-

cant, preceded by his State, %%ill advance-on foot
and uncovered, towards his Abjesty in tho fol-

owing order:—

His Excellency7s Pages.
Gentlemen of-the Bed Chamber.
• ' Puriuivants. '
. Athlone Pursuivantof.Arms.
Seri9nts at Arms with their Maces.
Dublin Herald. ' Cori: Herald.
Steward and Comptroller of the Household,
it
Gentlemen Ushers. • '
inter King of Arms.
. Sword' crf State.
Aides de Camp. His. Excellency..
•
' • The Lord Lieutenant.
Being arrived Within.thirty,paces of the Royal
presence, they will make their reverences, a►►el
again at the distance of twenty paces; and again
at Len paCes, where they will halt, acrd falling to
the right and left, his Excelleney will adv►►►►ce.
preceded hv the Steward 'and Comptroller, the
Gentlemen Ushers, Ulster. King of Arius, and
Sword of State.

Aides de Camp

Ilis Excellency 'will then' congratulate the
King on his linpp.y. arrival: in this part of his

The Meteor steam-packet has just arrived here
from Holyhead, after a voyage of six hours an 4
a half.. She had on board Six travelling carriages
and, no fewer. than sixty-one cabin "passengers,
among whom were Earl Belmore, Lard Viicoifut
Ennismore; Lords'Massey and Portarlington, and
Lords Louvaine, Hotham, .and Dunwich, with
Colenels French and Pepper, and Messrs. Leslie,
Odell, Sneyd, and Saurin, with some other disa.
tinzuished personages. From any of these pas:-
sengers- nothing of a determinate nature could be
learned respecting the arrival of his Majesty at
Holyhead. They all 'agreed in the report that
his Majesty would reach Holyhead this evening
'or 'or early to-morrow, and, would visit the seat of.
the Marquis of Anglesea, where preparation's are:
made for his Majesty's reception. Although this
harbonr is not less than nine English
.miles from.
the city of. Dublin, yet the road was,* from a4`
early Wm this' Morning, thronged with vehieles.
of every descriPtion. On the appearance of the
steam-packet, the congregated Multitudes began.
to descend from the rocky hill where they hail
been promenading in thick array, towards the
harbour ; and on her arrival the projecting pier's,
•Which enclose this capacious basin, were crowded
to excess With. a number of spectatorS of both
sexes, most elegantly dressed, and expressing in
every feature the greatest anxiety to learn
evi.ry thing or any thing of his Majesty's
arrival.. lii the crowd were to be seen several
of the most respectable- merchants in. Dublin.
'with their lovely wives and still more lovely
daughters. The passengers were assailed one
after another Without ceremony, and with the.
most anxious inqnirieS, " if his
.Majesty 'had yet
•
arrived in Holyhead"— if he were to stop with
'Lord- Anglesea"—" when he would probably
arrive in Dublin ?" So importunate and' so 're-
peated were-
thequestions, that nothing but the
subject could excuse them; and such was. the
-thing' taken' by the passengers, who good-na-
turediy replied, that they could give no informa-
tion on the 'point; but that preparations .were
made for his Majesty's reception at the Marquis
of Anglesea's, where his Majesty was expected
to-morrow (Monday). The people' departed,
visibly disappointed of the expected inforthation,
and praying' the speedy and safe arrival of their
much-beloved Sovereign. ' This 'was one of those
occasions of which even a superficial observer
could iiot fail of marking the distinguishing fea-
tnies- of the disposition of this people. Their
attachilient to the person of his'Majesty does "not
seem to-arise from a principle of loyally only,` or
frotn a sober sense of . duty ; there is something
still more ekquiSite—there is a-pure emanation
froth the heart, 'ge'nuine,' ardent, and intense.--
There is'a buoyancy' in their spirit,' and ari.entbu.
siasin in their zeal, which is capable of subduing
the most canons heart to a sympathy in thii'af-
fectionate feelings for the person of his Majesty.
The soberest man man cannot possibly escape
the infection of their enthusiasm ; and if ibere
be d single subject in hiS Majesty's dominions
with particle of disrespect Or'disaffection'tO his .
Majesty a sojoUrntnent among tbis peo'ple riAst
infallibly . e'raditate' every disloyal. sentiment
from his boseal for ever.

PIGEON-HOUSE.-The Waterloo steam-packet,
from Liverpool, arrived here at four o'clock this
day, and brought Lords Donoughmore, Hutchin-
son, Bandon, Paget, and several other distill'.
guished characters.