The Sun.
London, England, 1821-07-19 00:00:00

THE

KING,
In his Robes of Purple
Veiret furred with er-
mine, and the Crown
of State on his Head,
bearing in his Right
Hand St. Edward's
Sceptre with the Cross,
and in his Left the Orb
with the Cross, under
his Canopy, supported
as before,and his train
borne as before.
Gold Stick of the Captain of the
Life Guards in Band of Gentlemen
Waiting, wearing Pensioners, wear-
his Coronet. iug his Coronet.
Lords of the Bruchaniber.
The Keeper of his Majesty's Priry Purse.
Grooms of the Bedchamber.
Equerries and Pages of Honour.
Aides de-Camp.
physicians Gentlemen Ushers.
Surgeons. . Apothecaries.
Ensign of the Yeomen of the &lard.
Lieutenant of the Yeomen of the Guard.
His Majesty's Pages.
His Majesty's Footmen.

Captain of the Yeo-
tarn of the Guard,
Wearing his
Coronet.

041
o

if, 7,c

yExo ns of the Exons of the
eiir,
'e
r. Gua"rdof the
Yeomen of the Guard. Yeomen of the
Guad.
Zei4ll"nan.Harbinger of the Band of Gentlemen Pensioners.
era of the Cheque to the Clerk of the Cheque to the
"eutrien of the Guard. Gentl Pensioners.
Yeomen of the Guard, to close theeman Procession.
Tr44l' the Procession enters the Hall, the Fifes, Drums, and
8,4,1":1'et,' will go to their Gallery, and the several other Per-
bytb..°Nnsing it will be directed to their respective Places
~, . utticers of Arms.
—lll .. .
beoinvnterin4 the Hall, the Barons of the Cinque Ports,
:Ills NVIle Canopy, will remain at the bottom of the steps.
14t0 hi,.,tY will ascend the elevated Platform, and retire
• tie
"hiPatty at the Tables will then sit down ; and the
tliti4etf the Cinque Ports will carry away the Canopy as
Fed the

THE DINNER.
v4„..T:er `Sceptre, his Majesty, wearing his Crown, and
terid,,g the with the Cross, and the Otb, and totae" and supported and his Train borne as infre,
9%4" of his Chamber, preceded by the Deputy Lord Grt.li
cake Lerlaia, and, the four Swords borne before bun, will 44 Seat in the Chair of State.
O FIRST COURSE.
rtr. -irst Course will then be served in the following

Six Attendants on the Clerk Comptroller.
.
The 6-,‘ LING Clerks of the Kitchen, in Black Gow. . _
with -'erlt Comptroller, Tr) a Velvet Gown, trimmed
Three Clerks of the Board of Green Cloth, in Scarlet
The Secr Mantles.
etary of the Board of Green Cloth.
_ Isi;_
~oThe Master of his Majesty's
Household. The Treasurer of
Its ,i 7, ;- inptroller of ' 4 'aiettY's Household. His Majesty's Household.
Thre,„ ~,Funr Serjeants at Arms, with tbeir Maces.
richly b. -- weat Officers of State, mounted on Horse.
Atie I)
caparisoned:— , . 1iia,.4141,1Y Earl The Lurd High
land b 41"! Eng. Steward, with 1h e Lord
tale, Hi
withg li
Earl' taringthe his White Staff,
4taff 444hal's his Coronet on andStChtoaenffs, Constable's ,
..1 his
Corp', "li his his Head. Coronet on his
Head " ('^ is }lead, attended
, , d
°Y 4 p attend4t-t'. e • by two Pages.
GeatieZtter s'erjeants at Arms, with theirMaocefsii
,T 4 Ai nn Pensioners, bearing the Dishes Meat.
tWo ek"nn" *ill be placed on the Table by his Majesty's
The 6. et the Kitchen.
e"lthea PhtY Lord Great Chamberlain, with his Majesty's
i the Veroriear the F.arl of Abingdon, and his Assistant, the F
his
ipiris being or edd by
"a 1-1-t "f th - —ecie e -he Gilt Basin and Ewer or
Black Rod, will receive from
tit kaje e Jewei-house t
3.-'74en vii,,t° '‘,.4111, attended by the Lord of the. Manor
his
ti7Pre to t*." Towel. The King rising, and deliiiietiheg
-Orb
, tilt Bith.ne Lord of the Manor of
Wodrktshoep,Caunpbearer will
iilituorot t h?.;sittaet:dni ghost
fiSjlias'elestfyt'shahnand, the Lord of the
h..tht DeanßeYdon holding the the 4rowel.
1 je of the Chapels
Royal will then say Grace; . *ld
4-'
-s). having taken his Seat, the Bishops his Supporters
‘.044,!1ir to their Dinner.
Moho la: King's Rigl t H nd will stand the Lord of the.
'maeWork - • a • - • tre • next to hint on the
1%4 ids,' the et° holding ""
St"
Swords; on his Ma-
y Left T, orris bearing the Four
ttekttlett torit_n•d, the Duke of Devonshire with the Orb,
tt1.,,t0 h. inn) the Deputy Lord Great Chamberlain, and
poreita the Duke of Rutland bearing the Sceptre with
k't th -
Iskt'd tZc•nd of the Table on the King's Right Hand., will be
k 41411, en
Royal Highnesses the Dukes of York, C Clarence,
•1At,.7.1; and on his Left Hand the Dukes of Cambridge
114 h‘s btl"iter, and Prince Leopold of Saxe Cobourg.
._
.) ,
tbiktki4l4l.lolfibeSec'Eitbiliii: . Majesty's Carver will be performed }
and lof the Assistant-Carver by
'llOl of c• g ' I wse •NI 'esty's Sewer
tli eh. , hichester. The Duties of Iris
_. a) - .
41',1,frIsiti..oriiied by the Ea!! of Mount Edgcumhe , and
ILN:eheo t, 0 Assistaiit.Sewer by the Earl Whitworth.i
b. eputY appointed by the Lord of the A, anor.of
c.kkiri.,'t wil present the Mess of Dillegrout, prepared by
itit Ili M,slster
Major of Wmondley in Hertfordshire,
Pt ti. 11'4 the King's Cupbearer and his Assistant, will. rt.
Nt t the Officer of the Jewel-house, and, kneeiwg,
f4l i,. 4 his rq,•
hi iqty h
~ lestY, a silver gilt cup containin winetn;
_annd,
e .11,! fee 4"ng drunk thereof, will return the cup In
ocoll, NI
Jest 4tid. !of Argyll as Great Master of the Household of
44 y hiLyi will then lire's it a gold cup of wine and his . a•
let. ut ttratilr. thereof, will return the cup to him for

T triii3
.ss 411 THE CHALLENGE.
-nyr of th c a peared in TUE SUN on
attl e eremony p
, hurtled. PitOtt.s, -oy, L3,i,,,latelly
aft;AI,ATION OF THEb
.ScTill'rLeEncS;aux, Nor-
Preci,j4l 111ils) %t,,,,,
art_ Griteel.,eititzttoefndtheed 3
Officer's of Arms,_ill
thete ieD AN...n:l '
F - nch, and Etighsl
Pitted
,:,•rral ti„ '-'ll-s Styles in Latin,
the toatNrlcles, first
nd lastly at
I+l. °ltoili ' next in the middle of the .
upon the uppern:te,st stepll of the e1e-
'4144144 u tie) Hall, the Officers of Arms before cacti
°II
er''ng " Largesse" in the usual manuer.
Th.,.
er,„; °ecorld ,-, SECOND COURSE.
.'"otty4 ~Lourse will thcit be served up with the same
..r S 3 we first.
PA.,"
~, 'he; 11,-`,"ICEi IN PURSUANCE OF CLAIMS.
—4.l,tiihi's
~sie4jl-'s°try(l,i.filie Manor of Nether Bilsington will Pre'
the ° otlict, (~ Kith three maple cups. s
kr bilk 'I Chief Buller of England will be executed by
-"Nti, '°l Norfolk, as Earl of Arundel and Lord of the
kt Die Pof Ki ',
i... niagliall, who will receive a gold basin and ewer
inve•
. :tntb:'l)4l i:tri beiag concluded, the Lord Mayor and twelve prin-
gl,,,,d,it:n of London, as Assistants to the Chief Butler of
;?!t, ,A it,
praeceompanied by the King's Cupbearer and Asisit-
-1,114 b;l'..._
,se_tit to Ills Majesty wine in a gold cup; arid t,ie
‘ord AI:In. drank thereof, will return the gold cup to tar
.1,,
sior as his fi-e.
t34t°,...N.1ay0r of Oxford, with the eight other Burgesses of '
i.,,,,,,',.."Y, as Assistants to the Lord Mayor and Citizens of
t"", as Assist,,it to the Chief Butler of England in the
dice al Butler, aid be conducted to his tlii.4esty, preceded
i be e King's ,l be
and having p tj 1 ti'i tlie Kiog
„Ist of wine, `P ill let:rive the thr - - rer" etp
f i his lye'
„liiltteh Led / i!!,-. Manor of Lystie,tu nialPiresu%tni t stoulriis claim.
I 811 j the ejtubliring up a charger of wafer's tPo his .IMajesty's table.
etit'..-Uv. es of All.oll, as Lord of the Isle of Alan,
„,s his with ,wo falcons
dill Oulie of Montrozo, will pi e-
,as Mast;
toter of the Horse to the Kivg,
1.2.1;,-rforiii the ~thee of St.' it- f.l sz.' " .
~,fll Lori; of ti,, 13.,,.,...
0!, ~0 the ...i,er Scullery. .
fv.ttiii,„Her;
ai,c
ilk
,:tiiii3., r
_Ledford will perform the office
rated by tl:e Deputy uf
:I:fF.:-liietf
.Lardervr will be per-
Ai •rgarenny.
. HOWARD OP FFFINGHAM
"ehriil fot lb= P- I,' ' I i' f 1., ' • '
... I a ..i.ais.iu. u.-,..-.tigiatio.

fl ~...0

FREEMASONRY.

MASONIC NOTICES FOR NEXT WEEK.

Monday, July 23, LONDON. Nos. 4, 46, 71, 104, 305,
321, 407.
COUNTRY. Nos. 320, 490, 546, 578.
_ 24, LONDON. Nos. 65.
COUNTRY. Nos. 38, 67, 145, 427.
Wednesday, - 25, LONDON. Nos. 2, 12, 36, 91, 235, 296,
349. Lodge of Benevo-
lence.
COUNTRY. Nos. 84, 112, 215, 235,
314, 414, 440, 442, 478,
548, 549, 661.
Thursday, 26, LONDON. Nos. 17, 82, 86, 142, 156,
216, 222,327, 681. Gen.
Com. Fcm. Sch. at 12.
COUNTRY. Nos. 110, 153, 176, 178,
269, 453.
- 27, LONDON. No. 421.
COUNTRY. Nos. 53, 236, 283.
- 28, LONDON. * * *
COUNTRY. Nos. 492.

Tuesday,

Friday,

Saturday,

KING GEORGE IV. CROWNED.—HoIiday at all the Public
Offices.
—......-

HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW
Morning, 30 minutes after 5. j Evening, .50 minutes after 5.

THE SUN.

SOLEM QUIS DICERE FALSUM AUDEAT ?

LONDON,
THURSDAY, JULY 19, 1821.

At four o'clock this morning the thunder of
he Tower guns awoke the inhabitants of this
vast metropolis, to behold the joyful and solemn
Coronation of their august and glorious Monarch.
The weather is delightfully auspicious ; and Hea-
ven seems to smile upon the happy day which
consecrates the Constitutional Compact between
a great and free People and their lawful and be-
loved KING. At such a moment the voice of
faction is drowned amid the loud demonstra-
tions of affectionate loyalty, which every where
burst from the People throughout the British do-
minions; and though the rabble followers of a
misguided QUEEN, as will be seen from our
account in auothPr column, exhibited their pro-
pensity to mischief in some excesses, even the
assembled multitude of the Metropolis, notwith-
standing the incendiary attempts which have
systematically been made for some time past to
excite them to outrage, exhibit on the whole, not
only a peaceable, but a joyous feeling upon this
great and happy occasion. Their feelings ought
to be those of joy indeed. Even they who think
that the war with France was unwisely and un-
justifiably entered into, and who feel and lament
the burthens which that war entailed upon the
country, cannot but be sensible that for the
commencement of that war his MAJESTY is no way
responsible ; that when he took the reins of Go-
vernment, the contest had assumed a character be-
fore which even the patriot's hope almost yielded
to the suggestions of despair; and that it is to the
wisdom of his councils and the vigour of his arms,
that England is indebted for the prosperous ter-
mination of the most perilous conflict in which she
had ever been embarked,—in which her only
alternative was literally Victory or Death; Peace
and Security conquered from an implacable foe,
or the grave of her Independence under the fee
of her conqueror !
" Elect of Heaven ! Long may'st thou shine,
" The Sun of thy illustrious line !"
*

" In Europe's cause, the stand
" Made by his high command,
" Gave peace to every land !"

—No Prince ever began to reign under more dif-
ficult and trying circumstances. No Statesman
had ever to contend with equal peril—the Colos-
sal power of an overwhelming enemy abroad, and
the dangerous designs of a malignant and dege-
nerate faction at home. No people ever exhi-
bited more unshaken constancy and courage
during the course of a disastrous though glorious
contest. No Sovereign ever communicated a
more new or more mighty impulse to the stern,
adverse, and, at one time, seemingly unchangeable
current of events, which were pursuing England
toward her final downfall. No people ever de-
served better of the Monarch than the people of
England. No Monarch ever performed more for his
people than the great and glorious GEORGE THE
FOURTH, upon whose brows the Imperial diadem
of Great Britain is this day placed, amidst the
most illustrious and dignified assemblage ever
congregated on any great national occasion in
this or any other country.
" Beat the drums ! the trumpets sound !
The LORD'S ANOINTED KING Is CROWNED !"
The arrangements which have with a kind and
generous attention.been made for the amusement of
the populace, seem to give them great and general
satisfaction. The immense sums expended, not
only from the Exchequer, but by the Nobility
and Gentry, on the occasion have a still happier
effect, by putting in motion a great mass of in-
dustry, and thus contributing to the domestic
comforts of the working classes. The assem-
blage of people is immense beyond all prece-
dent ; and the exhibition of beauty, not only
amongst the fair ladies of rank who grace the
ceremony, but by our hale and rosy country_

women of all stations, is such as no country can
produce but the " Queen of the Ocean."

The Paris Journals of Monday furnish intelli-
gence from Constantinople of the 12th ult., by
the way of Vienna, of an interesting nature in
the present state of affairs, when every thing tends
to the belief that war is inevitable between Rus-
sia and the Porte. The accounts brought by the
last mail from Constantinople, so far from destroy-
ing this conjecture, leave little hope of reconcilia-
tion between these two Powers. After Baron STRO-
GONOFF had retired to Buyukdere the Turkish
Government seized all the papers and effects which
he had left in his hotel. He was himself nar-
rowly watched, but he had happily succeeded
in sending a courier to his Court. The
Russians at Constantinople are quitting that
capital with all expedition, as little doubt
is entertained of their being massacred if war
should be declared. The Austrian Govere-
went has dispatched expresses to all the Gene-
rals commanding the troops on the frontiers
of Turkey; and it is thought they are the
bearers of eventual orders in case the Rus-
sian army should enter the Ottoman terri-
tory. It will soon be known whether the Court
of Vienna will take an active part or remain
neuter in the impending contest.
The Turks are stated to have- quitted the
neighbourhood ofJoannina ; and all accounts con-
cur in representing the naval operations of the
Greeks to have been very successful.
There was a report at Madrid, on the 6th in-
stant, that three of the Ministers had been dis-
placed, and that another conspiracy had been
discovered, in which the Treasurer of the Palace
was implicated. A Cabinet Courier, going to
Rome with important dispatches, had been
stopped, about a league from Madrid, by
some armed men, who took from him the dis-
patches, and conducted themselves in such a
manner as to prove beyond a doubt that
their great object was the possession of these
documents, and not plunder. Numerous
arrests continue to take place in the south of
Spain; and the activity displayed by the troops
and volunteers in pursuit of Z.U.DIVIR and
MERINO holds out the prospect of the speedy
and entire dispersion of their bands, and the
capture of those formidable partizans. An
engagement took place on the 24th ultimo
near Arcos, between ZALDIVAR and some of the
Royal troops, in which the former was beaten
and only escaped being taken prisoner, throng
the darkness of the night.

New York Papers arrived this morning to the
21st, and Boston to the 20th June :
(From the New York Paper of the 20th June.)
By the arrival of the British sloop of war Con-
voy at Valparaiso, accounts were received from
the liberating army under General SAN MARTIN,
consisting of 5000 men ; they had returned from
their advanced position towards the sea-port of
Wacho; this movement was in consequence of
the unhealthy situation and the tedious negocia-
tions which were Carrying on. The blockade of
Callao was continued by Lord COCHRANE, who
had taken and ordered for Valparaiso several
American and English vessels. The troops of
the Viceroy of Lima were much dispirited.

The following are the contents of Spanish
Papers received this morning :
CADIZ, JUNE 25.—" The Manchego Brigan-
tine has arrived at Malta from the Ilavannah,
from which port it sailed on the 11th May. They
had news from Vera Cruz of 24th April, and
from Mexico of the 12th. It seems that the
rebel iturbide was entrenched 50 leagues from
that capital, and it was said the desertion con-

tinued. Some smugglina parties having appeared
near Vera Cruz, it had' been resolved, among
other precautions, to land some men from the
Faina Frigate, and other vessels in that port.
" InuN:JuNL 29.—Remittances of money pro-
ceeding from the loan at Paris continue to arrive
here regularly—Two millions of reals have come

this week by the Diligence'from Royaune.
" Alinalo, JUNE 4.—The Presidio of
or Africa, appears to have suffered severely from
a succession of Earthquakes, but the particulars
have not been received. On the 30th April
there were no less than 16 shocks between 9 and

10 at night. Merino, say accounts from Lima
of 30th June, has banished from this country
some of his followers. Some of them have been
seen among the mountains, almost naked and
quite destitute. •

" The band of Yaldivar is stated to be reduced
o five or six persons.

" The representation made to the Cortes, by the
American Deputies, is now published, in which
they express their sorrow that the flattering hopes
are vanished which they had conceived from the
motion of Conde de Torreno, approved by the
Cortes, and the only conclusion they can draw
z
from the Report of the Special Committee is,
that the affairs of America are in a most critical
situation, and that the moment is arrived to take
measures out of the ordinary course to remedy
the grievous evils which they now suffer, and to
prevent the still more serious calamities with
which they are threatened."—(Madrid' Papers,
July 5.)

About nine o'clock last night the KING left
Carlton Palace for the house of the Speaker of
the House of Commons, in Palace-yard, where
his MAJESTY slept last night. His MAJESTY'S
coach was escorfed by a strong detachment of
Oxford Blues, accoutred as cuirassiers. They
made a most beautiful appearance. The car-
riage drove at a rapid rate across the parade in
St. James's Park, through Storey's Gate and
Great George-street. His-MAJESTY was recog-
nized by the crowd on his passage, and saluted
with every expression of loyalty and attachment.
Prior to the departure of his MAJESTY from
Carlton Palace, the crowd between Storey's
Gate and Westminster Hall had been cleared by
the Scots Greys, so as to make a convenient pas-
sage for the carriage, and his MAJESTY did not
set out until after an officer had arrived at.the
Palace gate to announce that all was ready.—
His MAJESTY was guarded through the night by
the Lard Great Chamberlain and the Usher of
the Black Rod. •

THE CORONATION—This DAY.

The workmen having completed every thing
but removing the inclosure to the Royal Arcade
by twelve o'clock last night, the company shortly
after commenced taking their seats, and at half
past the Scotch Greys, who had been ou duty
during the day, were relieved by a party of
the Royal Horse Guards, Blues ; and the Grena-
dier Guards also took their station round the
Royal platform. The company continued ar-
riving until nearly three, when the conflux of
persons became immense. The Royal Standards
were at this moment waving on the Church of
St. Margaret and at the Horse Guards, which,
together with the bands of music that were dis-
tributed in various parts of the galleries, gave
the scene a most imposing and enlivening
effect. The principal grandeur, however,
was hidden from the great bulk of the as-

sembly ; for, by some previous arrangement,
the principal of the Nobility and Gentry had
taken the route of Grosvenor-place, by the way
of Vauxhall-road, and had been set down in
Abingdon-street. From three o'clock, the several
attendants of Peers, the Royal Trumpeters, the
Yeomen of the Guard, together with the Artil-
lery Company, under the command of Colonel
WEiwyss, continued to arrive, and were shortly
after followed by small detachments of the Surry

Yeomanry, under the command of Sir THOMAS
TURTON, and the Light Horse Volunteers, by
Colonel BOS.INQUET. The mob continued to in-
crease, and seemed to express much anxiety for
the arrival of the QUEEN, in consequence of a
placard that was exhibited, stating that it was
her determination to visit the Abbey about six
o'clock ; the time now nearly approaching, ever)

one was on the look out, when at a slim time after G
an uproarious shout announced the arrival of the
QUEEN. About this time a vessel trimmed with
the colours of all nations took its station near

Waterloo Bridge and commenced a heavy firing,
which, with the horrid howling of the mob, and

.he music intermingling from► various quarters,
ad an effect not easily to be described. At
ength her MAJESTY made her way up George-

street in a Coach and six accompanied by Lady
HOOD and Lady HAMILTON, followed by a coach
and pair, in which were Lord HOOD and Mr.
Austin ; the party was received with loud cheer-
ing, some partial marks of disapprobation being
indicated from some of the more respectable per-
sons in the boxes that had been provided for their
reception. On herMAJEsTY's arrival at the avenue
leading to the north door of the Abbey, she ap-

peared to meet with some little obstruction from

.he officer of the guard ; she, however, finally suc

ceeded in making he: way up, and after alighting
a few minutes she placed herself is the carriage and
drove back the way she came, and immediately
turned round the RoyalA rcade,toward,, the doorof
Westminster Hall ; she was, however, here
equally unfortunate, and was obliged to return.

She then proceeded down George-street towards
Storey's Gate, but not finding egress there, she

made her way down Parliament-street, where
the mob fearfully increased every yard she pro-
ceeded. The route she took was along Pall
Mall, up St. James's-street, down Park-lane,
until her arrival at Cambridge House, where
the mob gave three cheers for the QUEEN,
at half past seven left her, and proceeded to-

wards Berkeley-square. Their conduct in their
journey will be detailed in the following ac-

count :--

SERIOUS RlOT.—This morning the mob ap-
peared to be determined to leave every one some
mark of their resentment that seemed at all dis-
posed to testify their loyalty by the splendour of
their illuminations. The first on the list was
Lord Willoughby De Brooke, and Mr. Williams,
In Hill-street, where they broke a quantity of
valuable stained glass ; the Earl of Powis, in
Berkely-square, Lord Ducie, :n Dover-street,
Greillon's Hotel, in Albemarle-street, together
with Messrs. Mosely and Smith, in Picca-
dilly, Mr. M'Millan, in Jermyn-street, and some
others, all shared the fury of this banditti, who,
while they were bawling " the Queen for ever !"
were committing the most atrocious depredations
on other persons' property. They at length ar-
rived at the Marquess of Londonderry's, where
two of the Life Guards were patrolling before
the door; here they commenced a most outrageous
attack with every description of missile, till one
of the soldiers at length found it requisite to
proceed to the Barracks for assistance, which
arriving shortly after, the mob was dispersed,
but not until considerable damage had been done
to the windows. Several of the persons con-
cerned were taken into custody, and at about ten
o'clock tranquillity appeared to be restored.
Proper measures, we are happy to hear, have
been taken to secure the Metropolis from any
further outrage.