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

THE nitATRES.

PaultY 'LANE.—The Heart Of lifidLothian;ts
derived by Mr. T: DllfnlN from one of those
modern SCottish novels whichhaie become so
popular, was represeittedlast night at this
theatre ; and Mr. MAckA,y,. i9ho has been so
justly admired for his Millie jthvie, assumed the
part of Dambiedikes, in Which he was equally
successful; and as much apblatided. Mrs. EGER-
TON, who was to have perfoLimed the part of
Madge Wildfire, was taken so ill that she was
unable to proceed ; and aft.ei some pause Mr.
RusSELE carne forward to state that Mrs. 'YIN-.

ING, from Covent-Garden Theatre, would under-
take the part, and She did so, acquitting herself
so dell, as to need no apology for the midden.:
ness tilb occtsion:

NEW 11.11 MARKET THEATRE.—CONWAY last
night made his first appear.abce as Leon, in Rule
a Wife and Have a Wife: He seems to have
studied the character with attention, and be 4uLy
supported the coriti•acted feattires of the Cloim.sh
Suitor, and the dignified arid -spirited Husband.
DEcAmp was animated and humorous in the Cop-
per Captain, and Mrs. H. JOUNSON SUffiCiehtly
effective in Estifunia.

SADLEas ;QuEE.N., accompanidd
by Lord and Lady Hoon,.andAlderman NVoon,
visited this Theatre last night. God save the
Bing as usual excited a clamour for" THE QUEEN"
also, and •the Performers of course complied with
• the requisition:. The Manager, Mr. EGERTON,
prt'pa red a box for the reception of her MAJESTY.
The passages .of the Theatre, and the garden be-
hind, were additionally illuminated on the occa-
sion, and the crowd that assembled in the road
were zealous in shouts of • applause, - -on her
entrance and de-parture.

CENSUS.

The following additional returns of Population have beer: id-
cis_ived
Pontefract - - - 4,447—lncrease 842
Whetherby - - 1,217 77
Sutton, near Skipton - - - 1,149 166
Kirkham - - - 2,758 --- 521
Barnstaple - - -5,079 783
Gateshead - - 11,767 ---.2,985
Poulton - - = 1,011 111
The official returns of the poptilation of this city (Edinburgh)
have not yet been received ; but we hive seen a statement
which makes the numbers in Edinburgh and Leith amount
to nearly. 139,000, which is an increase since 1811 of 35,000.
Population of Aberdeen, 44,776—including seamen, 46,500
—increase, -since 1811, 9,406.—The population of the pa-
rish of Leslie, in Fife, by the census just finished, amounts to
1,012 males, and 1,188 females—total; 2,200. In 1801 the po.
pulation of this parish was 1,609, and in 1811, it was 1,892.
The increase is to be attributed to the spinning-mills and bleach-
fields in the parish.

PARIs, JULY 9.—lt appears certain that Buo-
NAPA RTE completed his Memoirs (which he COM-
MenC. d on his arrival at St.-Hekna) a short time
before his death.. Seve!al cop'e,,.it is slid, were
made.of his work, two of which were delivered
to General BEiZTRAND and M.- de MONTROLON.
The manuscript, will-perhaps,:.make ab3ut 3 vo-
lurnes.—(Journal de .Paris.)...
The delay in not inserting. the names of the
'new Peers in. The Gazette, is.said to arise from
some dissatisfaction which has taken place either
in Ireland, or amongst the Irish Nobility re-
sident in London, occasioned by certain exclu.
sions. Rumour goes so far.as to hint, that pro.
Mises have not'been most rigidly kept.—(Morn.
in g Chronicle.)
Barbadoe, Papers to the "9th: of May state,
that the Legislative.,Council had presented a
complimentary Address
_to.
_the . governor, to
coubteract the opposition of the Legislative As-
sembly to his ExcelleticY's measures, and 'a con-
templated. Address to his 11-FAJEsTY for his re.
!noval. -7 •

The contest for the Repiesentat'on of tl,e
University of Oxford, in the-rtioiri of Sir Wm,
SCOTT, is likely to be most severe: Mr. litna.u,
however, is the favourite Candidate.; he has the
support of Lord Holland, Lord Lansdown, and
Lord Grenville. Lord Liverpool and Mr. Can-

ng also give him their votes and all their in-

terest ; Sir JouN NICHOL', has the Lord Chan.
cellor with him, and all the host of Doctors'
Commons into the bargain.
TILE LATE RICHARD 'COSWA"I", ESQ. ILA.—
The Funeral of this worthy, man and- admirable Artist took
place yesterday.' His remains were removed from his residence.
in the Edgeware-road, and deposited in _the vault of the Ncw
Church of St. Mary-le-bonne. The Funeral, without ostenL-
tion, was duly respectful to the memory of-the departed Gen-
tleman. Many friends to, the deceased attended on the melan.
choly occasion, and 'Several Members of the Royal Academy,
among whom were Mr. SOANE, Mr.,II7EYT3IACOTT, Mr.
WARD, and the following Gentlemen, viz.--Mr. Mat. Wyatt,
Mr. 'F. Williams, Mr. H. s, llir Curtis, Mr. Smith, M r
Wesley, Mr. P. Meyer, Don P. Blacala arka Mr: Peregrine;
fol-
lowed by the carriagr a of the Earl of Harrington, Earl of Blesin.
ton, Marchioness of Downshire, Lady Burdett,'Hon.Mrs. Darner,
Sir Thomas Lawrence, General Phipps, Mr. Soane, Mr.
Chambers, Mr. Benfield, Mr. Anderson, 'Mrs. Udney,
Shard, Mrs. Colman; Dr. Kerrison, Pereigrine, Ev,c. The
service of the Church was heightened in effect by Mr. Criani.r.s
WESLEY, who introduced the " Dead March in Saul" with
suitable soleMnity. - Thus has ended:the mortal course of a
Gentleman esteemed by numerous friends--ih•the first ranks of
society,. and whose works will exist as long as the Fine Arts!.
are held in due estimation. . .
ANECDOTE OF THE LATE DR. JOHN)MOORE, ARCH,
13 (SHOP OF CANTERBURY.--In the former )3tut of his Grace's
life he was the. Curate of, Brickley, in Northamptonshire, in
which at that time resided a plumber of the- name of Watts,
who, having a comfortable independence, kept an open table
every market day for the neighouring Gentlemen and Clergy.
Amongst his guests on such occasions was Mr. Moore; but
ceasing to be . frequent .in his visits, Mr.. Watts inquired the
cause; the reply was; -" Mr. Watts, I am at this time ten
pounds in your_ debt, which . I am unable -to' pay, and I feel a
little delicacy in intruding on your hospitable table." Mr.
Watts begged he would not ',give it a thought, but come as
usual; adding, that he had twenty pounds 'more at his (Mr.
Moore's) service. - In thc course of their lilts Air. Watts fell
into decay, and the poor Curate became .Archbishop of Canter,
bury. In this elevated rank he did not fcrget Iris humble friend,
but made his latter days comfortable, and after his death set-
tled an -annuity on his widow, who stay last, at the
advanced age of 97, up to which time theannuity was regularly
paid by his Grace's family. '
_ _

SoMe curious ancient remains hav lately been
found at the east entrance to the Castle-yard of
linthin Castle, the seat of the lien.'lo. WEST. On
the removal of some- rubbish by- the workmen
making improvements, at the deiitth of about
three feet, they came to the head of a staircase
of red stone, at the bottom of Which appeared
a noble specimen of the multripled a:Cute Gothic
arch, of the reign of EnwAnn the-'FIRST, with
an apartment leading to one of the towers by a
spiral staircase, The 'niche for" 'the admission
of light is in. good pi-eServatiOn, and.the steps, IS
in number, have not suffered by }till. Kuthi
Castle• was dismantled in 1646, so that this bean-
tifol relic of ancient architecture has been con
cealed'from view 175 years,

THE LONDON JOURNALS.

DAILY EXTRACTS PROM THE

July 13.

•
[THE TIMES.]
Affairs remain at present in a state of tranquil-
lity with respect to the Queen, her rights, and
claims. What a pity itis that this perverse,obstinate
woman, being innocent, cannot be prevailed upon
:.to feel all the timidity and abashment of guilt.
V hat insolence in her. that, being of a rank equal
to the highest, she will put herself forward, as-
. gnaw her station, and act as if she had never been
persecuted, slandered, and insulted, in every cow-
ceivable way. " Why are you not depressed
Why do you not crouch ? Why are you not sunk
into the earth by the incessant assaults of so po-
-tent antagonists?" Such is the language of her
enemies : while her Majesty holds. on the tenons
of her way, and that a high one also, apparently
unconscious of the important part she is acting,
'and doing what she does with noble simplicity as
matter of course. Kings fume—Counsellors con-
sult—Cabinets assemble—Ministers plot, whilst
this lady smiles, and orders her own course as
she will. If she cannot obtain her right, she can.
make known that the right is her's, and that she
is unjustly deprived of it ; and afterwards she
takes what she can get—much more than her ene-
mies would allow her if they had their own way
—and then she smiles again and goes on; living.
down the slanders which have been circulated
against her, hut still provoking her enemies to
invent more by the innocence of her life and the
hahitnal ease of her conversation and habits. A
box, it is now said, is to be assigned her to wit-
ness the ensuing spectacle. Thither will mil-
lions of kind wishes attend her. How different
would have been her present state and condition
if she had in any degree yielded or given way to
the atrocious attacks upon her royal dignity ; or
if she had listened to the hollow proposals of her
adversfries. She wouldnow have been an exile,
wandering no one know-s where, and exposed to
the insults of the vilest of mankind,—the native
retainers of Foreigri Courts, and runagate En-
glishmen hanging about those Courts, some with
and some without missions or employment. And
vet we are told that her Majesty is ill-advised,
misled, exposed, and all the rest !

[MORNING POST.]
We regret to find that the Queen has thought
it necessary to confirm in the most •explicit man-
ner the assertion lately made in the Commons.. by
Alderman Wood, that if not allowed to shire
the honours of the Coronation, she was deter-
mined to attend that august ceremony as a spec-
tator. We regret it, not from any thing which
Certain political meddlers haVe insinuated with
regard to the peace of the metropolis being in
danger in consequence of her Majesty's inten-
tion, for we know that that peace will be too-
-well guarded to be easily infringed by the most
zealous of her Majesty's adherents—we regret
it, purely through a sentiment of compassion for
that unfortunate woman. Whatever may have
been her past offences and follies, it is really
aflicting to see her become the prey of a set of
heartless task-masters, who care not how they
disgrace and torture their victim, provided their
own lust of power be gratified. Conscious that
political annihilation awaits them tin: moment
her Majesty retires to the decencies of private
life, and eager to retain the means of disturbing
the harmony of the State, they force her to apply
foe the, admission of rights Which they well know
Queens Consort never possess'ed in this.country,
and which,- if conceded, would only haVe proved.
to her an additional source of bitter humiliation:
For let us suppose that her Majesty's claiMs to.
be crowned had been allowed, how deep would
have been her mortification and regret had she
found that the Noble. Ladies entitled to perform
various services at the Coronation of a Queen
Consort, either resigned their claims, or entrusted
those services to the hands of less scrupulous de-
puties ! What would have been her -feelings, if
instead of seeing herself surrounded by the fe-
male Nobility of the land, she had been reduced
to assign the posts of honour to Mrs. Wood or
Mrs. Waithrnao ? Would she have gone through
the disgrace of such a Coronation ? Or would
she pot rather have burst the chains by which
she is bound, resigned the pomps of the world
for ever, and concealed in solitude her humi-
liation and her grief ? From such an extre-
mity the decision of .the Privy Council has
possibly rescued her ; what then must be the
hearts of those fiends who have now compelled
her to make a demand from which equal mor-
tit;cation must follow ! Suppose that her de-
rna.cd should be grar:tecl, and that she should be
allowed to attend the Coronation as a spectator,
what must be the bitterness of her feelings in be-
holding a ceremony, in the honours and sacred-
ness of which she might have participated, had
she demeaned herself as became her character and
dignity as • a Princess, but from which she is
justly excluded for the degrading course which
:die chose to pursue ? Could any thing but the
'most unmanly cruelty force her into such a situa-
tion-a-a situation in which to he volontarily
placed would ha a self acknowledgment of un-
worthiness, and one in which she would be sure
to be universally shunned. Yet it is that which
the kindness of her friends is now endeavour-
ing to 'provide for this most ill-fated Queen !
But their. real views are known. If they have
smo bowels of mercy for their victim, it is because
they hope that her appearance at the Coronation
may create mischief, disturbance, perhaps insur-
rection. They would wish to try whether the
populace of London have firmer nerves than the
Radicals of Manchester. But they are mistaken.
The peeple of London have firm nerves, but they
have, still stronger sense. They are not to be
led away by the cry of " Queen," or thcosight of
one. They are vweli satisfied that ample justice
has been. done. They have heard her Majesty
express her thanks for the 50,0001. a year be-
stowed upon her, and " the handsome terms in
which the King had mentioned her in his Speech.".
They know. that she has received every thing
that was substantial, and do not think, that for I
" airy nothings)" abe or her friends have any

right to intrude upon the public, and to endanger
the lives of the community. Should, therefore,
her Majesty persist in this unwise and painful
determination imposed upon her, and should her
deluders attempt to make her arrival an occasion
for tumult, she will find the peace of this great
city invulnerable, awed the King guarded, not
only by the arms of his soldiers, but by the
hearts of his people.

[RRITISII PRESS.]
We must confess that we do not see what use-
ful purpose can be answered by the Queen's ap-
pearance at the Coronation. The Privy Council
has decided that the Queen is not invested with
an absolute right to be crowned, and the Minis-
ters have advised the King that his Majesty,
should not extend to his Royal Consort the
favour of sharing r'th him the honours of that
august ceremony. It is therefore certain that
should her Majesty carry her intention into effect,
and actually present herself in Westminster Hall
on the 'day fixed for the coronation, it cannot be
done for the purpose of receiving the matrimonial
crown of royalty as a matter either of right or,of
favour, but her Ma iesty must submit to the Mor-
tification of seeing the splendid pageant proceed
without bearing int it that part which former
Queens Consort h: iNe filled. Upon points of
taste and feeling th( i old adage says no arguments
can be used, but .for our own .parts we should
have thought that to the Queen's mind. it must
have occurred, as :the perused the letter which
bears her signature, tdtat in demanding from Lord.
SidmoUth the appoin talent of a " suitable place"
for her accommodatic in, there could be but, one
place suitable to the rank and dignity of a Queen
Consort, and that thine place had been already
denied to her reque'sf:. Could it gratify her Ma-
jesty's pride or ambi lion to sit among the specta-
tors of the fine slt,ew, to mix with the motly
crowd, or walk in Cie gorgeous procession where
no honour was'intended for herself ? or could it
accord with the delicacy of her feelings to be
conscious that she alone in the great assembly
was the only unwel :eine and unbidden guest ?
The
past conduct o f the Ministers of the Crown
towards the Queen leads us to conjecture that
they will in this in; itance spare her Majesty the
mortification of con ipleting her own humiliation
by not acceding tc, her demand. The Queen
has asserted her cl 4 im by every means that be-
came her rank, and the manner of the refusal she
has experienced has excited in the public mind a
strong sympathy in I ier favour. But shOUld she
tici.v abandon the elevated ground she had oriein-
ally assumed, and h aving failed in establishing
her claim to corona: l honours, succeed in obiai l-
ing a convenient seat to witness the •ceremcny,
public feeling will L ink in proportion, and the
interest which might be awakened for the unpro-
tected situation of a Queen excluded by power
from an honour Ilex .er before refused to any of
her predecessors, will be chilled into indifference
on seeing the same Queen calmly taking h
place amidst the crow( of gazers, and condescend-
ing to swell the pomp in' which she is not suffered
to participate.

[MO RNI. VG HERALD.]
The Vienna accoun is of the Greek insurrec-
tion are to the 28th u It. The Greek cause ap-
pears . under a remp.rkably promising aspect.
Ypsilanti has an arm. y of 25,000:Men under his
command, and has mat le head successfully against
the Turks in several, partial encounters. His
object appears to be to-avoid a general engage-
ment, and gradually t rain
.and inure his troops,
chiefly composed of y! rathful enthusiasts, to fad,-
lity in marnzuvring,-€4!rict discipline, and labour.
The Turks, on their Bide, we stated some days
back, were attempti; lg• to introduce European
discipline into their ranks, for the purpose
of more advantageou Sly meeting the. Greeks.
But this appears to be impossible, particularly
when the Turkish tro.ips, conscious that all de-
pends upon them, h lye almost -thrown off all
manner of discipline. But in no circumstances
could they be brought; to submit to learn Euro-
pean discipline and tactics. The celebrated
Count de Bonneval, rho became a Mahornetan,
and undertook the task, with the sanction of the
Turkish Sovereign, d escribes, in his Memoirs,
how he was obliged to abandon the attempt to
organize and discipline. the Turkish troops upon
the principles of Euro,peab tactics. In the Mo-
rea, the war is carried on partially, but in a man-
ner the most sanguinary and relentless.