The Sun.
London, England, 1821-07-16 00:00:00

MR. IEAN.

[From " The New York National Advocate," June 1.1

TO: THE EDITOR OF THE NATIONAL ADVOCATE.,
.
Six—As I have yet some monthS to remain . this country,
-it is my earnest wish to preserve the-good opinion of thirst
friends who have so generously and nobly _manifested thee:
approbation of my character and talents. As the servant of
• public, I am aware that I am amenable to public opinion art
censttre; and if the public yoke declare that I have been in
error'? lam ready to apologise with all due submission. But,
Sir, is it not extraordinary that the offence with which I am
charged took place at Boston, with the concurrence of the Mai
nagers; with the approbation of 'friends, with whom I after-
wards spent the evening, gentlemen of fortune and literary. fte—
quirements ; and that I should not hear any dissatisfaction ex-
pressed until I arrived in' this city ? •I passed the following
morning at Boston tranquilly ; and on my arrival in New
Vork,.murmurs of disapprobation were-heard, which appeared
to -me like an overwhelming avalanche at the termination of a
brilliant harvest.

At an immoderate expence, and with all that additional cot
which falls to the lot of a stranger, I repaired to Boston to fitl-
•fil my engagements. Had I been acquainted with the customs
of the country, I should have made different arrangementS
but my advisers never intimated to me that theatres were only
visited in certain months of the year; that when curiosity had
subsided, dramatic talent was not in estimation. I nevv could
or would believe that the arts in this country were only encou-
raged periodically, or that there could be any season in which
Shakespeare was diminished in value; but as I am now
initiated in these mysteries, I shall hereafter profit by my ex'-
perience..

Sir, I live by my professional exertions. Innumerable fathily
claims are satisfied by each month's disbursements ; I cannot
afford to give those talents away. 1 had performed two of me
principal, characters without hopes of remuneration in that
town, were my'efForts.had, two months before, contributed
largely to augment the public charities. I repeat, I had acted
two characters to the very extent of my abilities without profit.
On looking through the curtain, at seven o'clock, on the. night
I was to represent RICHARD THE THIRD, (that character
Which haS been the foundation of my fame and fortunts) I
counted twenty persons in front of the theatre. I then decided,
hastily, if you please,. that it was better to husband my re=
sources for a inure favourable season, and • in this decision no
disrespect was contemplated to the audience, slender as it was.
The Managers appar,:ntly concurred with me, deplored the un-
fortunate state of the times, and we parted in perfect harmony
and. confidence.

It was try intention to leave America on the close of my
southern engagements. I now think it my alit}, -to return vain
to Boston,- and, in person, vindicate my cause at the season
when those who meat patronise the Theatre are assembled.-e,
• The public have Waved use with the greatest liberality, and I
shall ever acknowledge its favours with pride- end- gratitude.-e-
At the latest houtel shall rernember: those friends by. whom
haVe been encircled, and whoseeataity And confidence t am cern_
vinced I have not forfeited. But Inlay be permitted to my,
that trio present hostility is not the voice 6f• the public ; it is
that spirit of-detraction ever attendant on little rainits—a spirit
which watehen for its prey, and seizes unon transient and acein
dental occurrences to defame and destroy. That respectable
presses it this country should have been influenced by such
feelings, and denounce with such acrimony arid bitterness, iS to
me extraordinary. " There something in it mere than...nu.-
tura], if philosophy could find it out: .
I understand some Gentlemen have asserted that I_ have
acted to equally bad houSes in England. lament that they
are driven to such extremities ; or, rather, • that they should
eotripel me to declare that their assertions are untrue. The pre-
sent existence of the first Theatre in Europe is founded on the
abilities which they affect to dee,pise. The provincial Managers
of England, Scotland, and Ireland, have thankfully rewarded
my efforts by sums equal to what receive from my fiend Fir.
Price, the worthy and efficient Manager-of the Theatre in this
city: For the first three years of a career unprecedented in dr:e-
metic annals, I was In receipt of double that sum in every
theatre in which I-acted, and, even allowing a triflingtliminr-
tion in the space of seven
.years, what•ana I to think of a city
in which I have been received iiith equal enthusiasm- and wit-
ness a total desertion in -the space at: three months; I...kat' the
public say I was too precipitate,--diat I should ;save performed
that evening, and then dosed my engagement. • fGranted. • Our
feelings frequently mar our better judgments, and from trifline,
caused lead to results which we subsequently regret. The .error
was venal, for who is exempt from error? But all unpreje*-
diced people will, I trust, take into consideration the unpro-iitw
able labour of acting RICHARD THE THIRD to a solitary few,
who subsequently aeknowledged themselves perfectly contented
with the Gentlemo who represented the character..
-1- urn new convinced -that the fine weather was ray chit f
alertly, and shall again resume my station in the Boston'l'hee,
ere berforel return, to England.
I beg leAve, Sir, to submit thin" round 'unvarnished tale " to
the consideration and decision of the public; and I have too
exalted an opinion of their justice and liberility, net to antici-
pate a verdict, in my favour. 3iD.?"11.1n1 D ifilf.AN.

clothing, and were inspected, previous to the day of the Corona- FROM THE LONDON GAZETTL7 JULY 14. Messrs. Sherwood and Co. Canterbury-square, Southwark; and
THE CORO NAT N 10. ton, when they are to carry the King's dinner from ---
the kitchen --esera--= •
_ •
Mr. Hollings, Bath. •
T. Thompson, Langtourn Chambers, Fenchurch-street,
--illm.- - to the Hall door. NEIIV . PEERAGES. timber-merchant, July 28, Aug. 7, and 2a, at ten, at Guildhall.
This Gazette, under the head of 44 Whitehall, So,!.cit4r,lt_)lrs:„. Hutchinaon, Crown-court, Threadneedle-street.
His MAJEsTv has expressed his intention to PREPARATIONS FOR THE .BANQUET.-The admirable
arrangements adopted for cooking the Coronation dinner are July 9," aruounces that the KING has been nLower Thames-street,
amteli-uslat;l7. ii-merchant,
-Jul,
enter Westminster Hall precisely at nine o'clock on Thursday
purpose. pleased to direct letters patent to be p_ask.(l un- 28, and Lig': :25, Lewis,evi
now put to the test, and are found to answer every Crtitched-friars. - -
in -g, at which time the ceremony of depositing the regalia
in . .
the . der the
..Great Seal granting the following digni-
Not a day asses which the avenues leading to kitchensJ. .I,Valsli, French Horn, Barbican, victualler, July 4'l c'B
' a„..... . - -,..„;_-1 and Aug: ryas at tavelVe'; atskuildhall:- Solicitors , aNelass'rs.'"Z.V:'
on the table before him, and subsequently delivering it to the
ties .-
are not crowded with persons laden with viands of various de-
peratstis by whom it is to be borne in the procession, will bel. Of Viscount, Earl, and Marquess.a the Unite& Kiiiiedom .15v2.11,3•1/2°-: .b-cenreHiVkcrE4B-2,/bs.'"‘ - - *''
ecriptions. Twenty-seven fine fat bucks had arrived on Seale- of Great Britain and Ireland, to Charles Earl of Ailesbury,
.perfoemed. At the conelusion of this preliminary form the pro-, Aug 7." W. Hyde . Hovefoprd.buildings, Fenchurch-street,
day from the Royal parks, and thirty-three more were expected radvehrnisolireir,sorfusalave,ernbyakteheiloarmeset,
isntillei,rilatsn4roti.tle
eesaitas will move on to the Abbey. The ceremony there being Earlo Bruce, merchant-Aug,. 9. R. Bidwell, Bath, shoe-maker-Aug. 7.
this day. The necessary stock of wines and malt liquors has
4.J .I!evenson, Broad-street,Bloomsbury, corn-chandler-Aug.
ended the procession, will return, and by eight o'clock, it is an- Whorlton, in Yorkshire ; and Marquess of Ailesbury, in Br:cis:-
been delivered. The cooks and their assistants, ninety-one in ingliamshire Town, Yalding, Kent, muler-Aug. 11. G. Willett,
ticipated, his Majesty will be able to take his seat at the ban-
.mcoVrniswcoatir.t Falmouth, by the title of
Owen's-row, Islington, picture-frame-maker.
number, commenced their operations on the 12th, inst. Inde- • -2. Of E r'l Edward CERTIFICATES-AuausT 4.
aluct, and with this te .inates his most arduous and fatiguing the Earl of
pendent of the cooks, there are stxty-nine other persons em- 3. Of Earl, to Richard William Penn, Viscount Curzon, by
arelntoouth, J. Archer, Ware Park-mill, Waee, hiller-C. J. Bolden,
Duke-street, West Smithfield, painter-D.: Trueman, Gold-
Mieslabenta cf the day.
„s ployed. in the confectionary, pastry, and wine departments, the title of Earl Howe. smith-street, lace-defiler-T. G. Hordern, Shelton, Stafford-
' Fellowcs, oho resod es the peocession as his Majesty's 4. Of Viscount and Earl, to John Sommers Baron Sommers shire, draper -J, Smith, iun of Ramsgate, carpenter-G. Sea-
making together 160 individuals. The fire-places are under_
by the tides of Viscount Eastnor, of Eastnor Castle, in Here- man,' Bishop-mate-street, op-maie-street',lin linen-draper--G. G. Booth, Peter's-lane,
• laCels-womaei, has reaeiVed the badge which she is to wear on
going a dile degree of seasoning. fordshire, and Earl Sommers.
this soleness occaaiOn. 'it is of gold, and will be suspended from .5) Of Viscount and Earl, to John Baron Roas, by the titles Liverpool, woollen-draper-J Fisher M ilby, Yorkshire, raff-
mere an - .Ramsay,,_ s ary- il, wine-merchant.
of' Viscount Dunivich and Earl of Stradbroke, in Suffolk. h t- T St. 11. hi' •
ha neck by a gold chain. ,Jt bears an inscription, indicative of ,
INSTRUCTIONS respecting the APPROACH to WEST- PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED
S. Whitehead and N. Lowe, Cru pa ll Lantca•shire, ladies
her office, on the one side, and • the King's arms on the other,
MINSTER HALL and ABBEY, on Thursday next. 6. Of Viscount, to Richard Earl of Donoughmore, by the
tide of Viscount Hutchinson, .of Knocklofty, in Tipperary, school-mistresses--J. and J. Wollaston,ma
j'oGnree,a Castle-street,einonstreet
beautifally chased. The six youngladies who will attend Miss ,c,
vy HITEHALL, JULY 13, 1821.-In pursuance of an Order with remainder, in default of male issue, to the hells male of Oxford-street; rectifier El and W. S.
ChristianA BaronessDononglimore, deceased, (mother of the Goodman's-fields, schoolmasters-H. Andrews' and M.A. Tuc'-
Fellowea, usher maids,, are, Miss Garth,- Miss Collier, Miss
of his. Majesty's Most Honourable Privy Council, the follow- ssoain, Richard Earl of Donoughmore) by John, Rely Hutchins
• lianisbottem, Miss Hill, Miss Daniel, and Miss Walker. ins instructions have been framed for securing the commodious ken, Hoddesdon, Ilertfordshire, bricklayers-M. Radley, and
Esq. also deceased.
Their costume will be white. MissFellowes will wear, in ad- carriagese..e.7l:inndstreerttillaillofantl:e
coonnvtginLpalsnonosf to a;:ieln.efsrtoyrus 7. Of Baron, to William Marquess of Lothian, by the title
of6P.sa6ofnßKareori; otfoK_ersheugh, in .Roxburgshire. J. 'Wade, Great Ilford, Essex blacksmiths-J. Wimble and
J. Preston, Kingston-upon-Hull, ironm• ongers-F. Smith and
, dition, a scarlet mantle, trimmed with gold lace. Mr. Jenkin- Coronation, on the 19th instant. In conformity with thesej in- Henry Marquess Conyngham, by the title G. W. Diclednson, Bankside, Coal-merchants-E. Wilson and
C 'ins, 8 rant., coal-merchants-R. -merchants-R. Hawksley and R.
. san, of .the Mara-le:Bone Nursery, has been engaged to fur- stm.ctions, the necessary directions have been given to all his of Baron Minster, of Minitet Abbey, county of Kent. H Gubl-• • t 1 1
Majesty's Officers and servants concerned in carrying them into 9. Of Baron, to James Earl of Ormonde and Ossory, by the e2ullen, Queen-street, Edgeware-road, grocerss--T. Dennison
and J. Nicholson, Liverpool, shipbrokers-H. ' and J. Lang,
r.;.eb the flowers for the occasion, which.will consist of the most execution. The doors of the Hall and Abbey will be opened at title of Baron Ormonde, of Llonthon in Monmouthshire ; A•ccrigton, Lancashire, cotton-manufacturers-J. Graham and
....noire and rare excti,..s. • - three o'clock in the morning. At the same hour all the gatesZi
with remainder in default of such issuer' male,- to his brother, J. Banton, Bolton-le-Mooes,' inuslin-manufacturers-R and
f Hyde Park, except Kensington Gate, will be opened for the Honourable Charles Hayward Butler Clarke, and his heirs W. Price rid W. Thomas, -Maidstone-buildings, Southwark,
Arrangements have been made with the artillery for giving
carriages,o and the Stable-Yard Gate will be opened for the pas-
htoor_p:J.fac.
ocrntorsm.-commons,
-raenfidnsWrs-. Berg, Little Carter-,
prptier signals from the top of Westminster Abbey, the mo- sage of such carriages -as will be permitted to use the second II: Of Baron., to Francis Earl of Wennyss and March, by
route laid down in the instructions. The doors of the Hall and the title of Baron Wemyss, of Wemyss, in Fifeshire. ' NT isbech St. Peter's, Isle of Ely, curesers. -
- meat his Mas;esty shall be crowned : so that the circumttanee
Abbey will be shut, at seven o'clock in the morning -against all
razy be instantly announisal to the country by repeated ells- visitors, except those who are entitled to ba set down at the 11. Of Baron, to Robert Earl of Roden, by the title of I3as _ ....________
ron'Clanbrassill, of Hyde-hall in Herefordshire, and of Dun- -
charges of cannon-at the Tower, -in the Park, and elsewhere. House of Lords, and the doors of that House will. be shut at delk, in the county of Louth. ' ' METEOROLOGICAL TABLE,
eight o'clock.' All Carriages are then to depart, and the gates i9' Of 1.,' • •
te.sieral pieces of cannon have been plented on the banks of the se. 'sawn, to George Earl of Kingston, by the title of • KEPT AT STONEHOUSE, DEVONSHIRE.
of the Park will be open at three o'clock in the afternoon to Baron Kingston, of Mitchelstown, in county Cork
Thames by privaY: persons to, participate in this manifestation those which are to wait there for the return of their owners, as .13. Of Baron, to Thos. Earl of' Longford, by' the title of Month I Barom. Ther. .
of joy.' ' • . stated in the second and third routes.
No. I. SIDMOUTH. Baron Silchester, in county of Southampton. and Day. 10 A.M. 10A.m. Ram. 'Wind, Weather, &c.
14. Of Baron, to James Murray; Esq. (commonly called •
The Lord Mayor of London, Aldermen, Sheriffs, and twelve Route for the Foreign Ministers, for all those who are to form Lord James by the title of Baron Glenlyon, of Glen- 1821. Inches. Inches.
of the Procession, and for those who have Tickets fromlle
citizens, accompanied by the Mayor of Oxford, will proceed to part lyon, in Perthshire. Murray),. . • • ' • June 29 30.23 66° N.&SE. light •wind; clear
Peers,t Judges, Privy Councillors, and brand Crosses of t
Westminster by water, and landed at the stairs leading to Newls. Of Baron, to the Right-lion. William 'Wellesley Pole, 30 29.96 61 0.596 SE.& W. moderate
by the title of Baron
dl'f 'laryborou-sh' Maryborough, of in the July 1 2J.67 60 0.010 MT.• do.
Palaces -eel- e The tide will serve admirably for the occasion- N. E. The holders, qof such tickets may also use the Route esueen„s. County. 2 29.75 65 1.270 S.E.&E. gale, squally
-- - • -
The'Leird 3layor, 'Aldermen, Sheriffs, and citizens of London,
.I'4'. IV' - • , a - 16. Of Baron, to the Right Hon. John Foster, by the title of 3 29.81 62 . - E.&NE. moderate
Pass down Grosvenor-place, Eaton-street, and thel auanall Baron Oriel, of Ferraro', In County of Louth. . 4 30.16 63 - VW. do.
will dine iii Westminster Hall, at the end of the table, next the road, along Millbank-road, Millbankrstreet, and the East side 17. Of Baron, to Sir William Scott, by the title of Baron 5 30.41 - - Do. do.
- of Abingdon-street • 'set down at the House of Lords; and goI
'tilting:4ml arch, on the right as they enter. The Lord Mayor Stowell, of Stowell Park, in Gloucestershire.
home by the West side of AV d t e 'on -"Celle, e trcet _
made his claim-to this effeCt, according to ancient usage, and it Little ingo"'Ze-lai 6 St.g 8;'
College-street, Wood-street, I ort -street, John's 13. Of Baron, to Sir Thomas Henry Liddell, by the title of
Baron Ravensworth, of Ravensworth Castle in Durham, and ERRATA in the Letter of " A FRIEND," in -THE SUN of Sa-
has been recognised. • Church-yard, Little Tufton-street, Tufton-street, the
.Horse- of Eslington;• in Northumberland. " turday.-Line 17, for " inherit," read " inhabit ;" Line 43,
- ferry-road, Carey-street, the North and West sides of Vincent's for " their," read " hire ;" Line 44, for " their superabun-
The Coronation Tickets for the Hall and Abbey are finished.l9. Of Baron, to Thomas Cholmondeley, Esq. of Vale Royal,
square, and Bentinck-street. dance," read " the supermtentlance."
Cheshire, by the title of Baron Delamere, of Vale Royal.
The Hail Ticket consists of a specimen, in black and red, of Persons of the above descriptions from the eastern parts of 20.-Of Baron, to Cecil Weld Forester, Esq. of Willey -as-
the town, will fall into this line most easily by crossing Vans:-
the. mode of printing invented by Sir W. Congreve. The Park, in Shropshire, by the title of Baron Forester, of Willey PRICE OF STOCKS
..
~ _
‘_ hall-13114e: . I ,
" , „ , , .„ , , , , ~ Park. • THIS DAY AT TWELVE O'CLOCK.

The Lord Mayor of London, Aldermen, Sheriffs, and twelae
,
citizens, accompanied by the Mayor of Oxford, will proceed to
Westminster by water, and landed at the stairs leading to New
Palama-reed. The tide will serve admirably for the occasion.—
The'Lera 3:1-aYe; Aldermen, Sheriffs, and citizens of London,
will dine iii Westminster Hall, at the end of the table, next the
-tritimplial arch, on the right as they enter. The Lord Mayor
made his claim-to this effect, according to ancient usage, and it
has been recognised. •
The Coronation Tickets for the Hall and Abbey are finished.
The Hail Ticket consists of a specimen, in black and red, of
the- mode of printing invented by Sir W. Congreve. The
Printing is surrounded by an embossed border, composed of oak
branches, with leaves and acorns connected at each angle, with
the Rose, Shamrock, and Thistle, which are surmounted by the
Royal Crown irradiated. The Abbey Ticket is printed from
the same Congreve Plate, in blue and black ink, enclosed in an
embossed border of Gothic fancy, in quatre foil pannels. The
design_ and execution are not the finest spechnens of modem art
which the occasion should have called forth.
Yesterday afternoon, at three o'clock, the Marquis of Angle-
isey attended in Westminster. Hall, mounted on his dun horse,
to practiCe riding backwards and forwards in the centre of the
174 previously to his accompanying the Champion on the
day of the Coronation. The Earl of Lauderdale, Lord
. Craves, a party of Ladies, and several distinguished characters,
were present to see the Marquis practise. The noble party were
oonducted over the kitchens, &c. to view the preparations going
on for the Coronation- banquet.
Yeiterday afternoon a number of Gentlemen from Woolwich
were in St. James's Park, making arrangements for a grand
sieicharge of rockets, and fire-works of various descriptions, on
Thursday evening, in. honour of the King% Coronation. We
iene_tratand other demonstrations of rejoicing are to take place;
the whole to be Under the direction of Sir Wm. Congreve.—
Yesterday afternoon, at five o'clock, three Royal Artillery wag-
gown from the Arsenal at Woolwich, arrived in the Park with
ti.e.preparations fbr the fire-works, and were placed near the
gezard house at Pimlico gate. .
The covered way leading from the House of Lords to the
oets' Corner of Westminster Abbey is finished, with the ex-
casption of a passage which is left open in the centre for car-
riages, and which will be closed at a certain hour on Thursday
Mee-fling. It is throu_gh this covered way the members of the
tiofal Family, the Foreign Ministers, Peeresses, and persons
ha-ktrig.Peers' tickets for the Abbey, ill proceed from the one
piaLe tO the other.
Strong barriers have been erected from one end of Abingdon-
street to the other, south of the House of Lords, and through
the whole of Parliament-street, Whitehall, and to Charing-
cross, on the north. The object of these preparations is to faci-
litate the approach and departure of persons going to and from
the Hall and Abbey, and to obviate the difficulties which might
arise from an imprudent encroachment of the multitude. The
perintendance of these precautions, as well as the preservation
of the peace, is entrusted to Lord Sidmouth, who has laid down
the most effective plan for the prevention of disorder. The
official instructions of his Lordship are subjoined. In addition
the military bodies which will be under arms, the whole civil
force of Westminster, as well as that of other districts of the
metropolis, has been summoned to attend. The mounted and
dismounted patrole, under the direction of Mr. Day, wiil.like-
wire he an duty. Parties of military will be stationed on the
surrey side of Westminster-bridge, Wandsviorth, Hyde-park,
Waterloo-place, Milbank, &c.
The Thames Police Vessel, usually moored off Surrey-street
in the Strand, has been removed to the station she held during
the Queen's trial, namely, opposite COtton-gardens.
The City Light Horse having offered their services in the
mcst handsome manner, at the ensuing Coronation, have re-
etivrel orders (by circular) to muster in Waterloo-place, on Thurs-
day morning next by half-past three, under the command of
Colonel Bosanquet.
The Surrey Yeomanry on Saturday went on permanent duty,
are to continue so till after the Coronation.
On Saturday morning at nine o'clock, Mr. Dymoke, the
Champion, attended by.lllr. Blythe, riding-master, took his last
ioriccn at Astley's Amphitheatre, and was pronounced perfect in
all thedutias which he will have to perform. He was surround-
ed by a large party of his friends, who greeted him with warm
applaure. fic was himself dressed in the entire costume which
he will wear on the day, of Coronation, including his helmet,
which is decorated with a splendid plume of ostrich feathers,
prepared by Carberry, the plumiasier, in Conduit-street. The
plume consists of twenty-one feathers, in three alternate rows
cf white, blue, and red, surmounted by. a heron's jet-black tuft.
The. horse was also attired in the housings and other trappings
prepared for the occasion, which consist of an antique formed
high in the pommel, with pistol holsters. There is also
a rich scarlet saddle cloth, nearly covering the horse, richly em-
Lreidered. The horse's head, like the helmet of the Champion,
was decorated with a plume, consisting of sixteen feathers, in
rows alternately white, blue, and red, with a heron's tuft at top.
The pistol holsters considerably obstruct the view of the person
of the Champion ; it is notimprobahle, therefore, that they will
be dispensed with.
After the Champion had finished his lesson, the armour was
sent to be burnished, and the housings and trappings were de-
livered to Mr. Cuff; to make some few alterations. The
heads of the horses of the Duke of Wellington, the Lord High
Constable, as well as those of the Marquis of Angle Sea, the
Lord High Steward, and loord Howard of Effingham the De-
puty Earl Niarahal, will be decorated with plumes Of ostrich
leatiers with heron tops. The Duke of Wellington and the
Marquis cf A ngleaea will ride their own horses, which have
Been trained in private.
The Lords' Committee, appointed to superintend the arrange-
ments for the Coronation, assembled on Saturday at Whitehall,
.at one o'clock. Earl Tiarrowby sat as President; and, among
other illustrious and noble individuals who were, present, were,
their Royal Highnesses the Dukes of York and Clarence, the
Duke of Gloucester, the Duke of Wellington, Lord Donough-
reore, Sir Wm. Scott, &c. A variety of topics connected with
.the preparations now in prOgress were brought under their
Lordships' consideration, Several official notices, intended to
have been inserted in Saturday's Gazette, were also discussed;
but these, from certain alterations which ware deemed inexpe-
dient, were withdrawn, upon an understanding, that are Ex-
traordinary Gazette should be published this afternoon, in which,
they are all to appear.
kis expected that many of the Peers will go in their barges
to Westminster on. Thursday. This will be the Case with,Lord
Vint Lord of thc Admiralty:
Qt Satiirday the wate.raleti appeared in.- tlaeg. Pew

Pass down Grovienor-place,Eaton-street, and the Vauxhall-
road, along Millbank-road, Millbankrstreet, and the East side
of Abingdon-street; 'set down at the House of Lords; and go
home by the West side of Abingdon-street, along College-street,
Little College-street, Wood-street, North-street, St. John's
Church-yard, Little Tufton-street, Tufton-street, the Horse-
ferry-road, Carey-street, the North and West sides of Vincent's
square, and Bentinck-street.
Persons of the above deuriptions from the eastern parts of
the town, will fall into this line most easily by crossing Vaux-
hall-bridge.
All the foregoing persons will be excluded unless they arrive
by eight o'clock the morning.
In the evening the carriages to take away the above-men-
tioned persons, will wait in Vincent's-square, with the hind
wheels against the rails of the square, will come from thence
(when required) by the reverse of the morning route, 'up the
west side of Abingdon-street, and go home by the east side of
that street, the 111111 bank-road, and Vauxhall-road. ,
No. 11.

Route for all Persons who have Tickets for the South Side of
the Aisle of Westminster Abbey.
Enter St. James's-Park, at the Stable-yard, pass along the
Mall, cross the Parade, and leave the Park by Storey's-gate,
pass down Prince's-street, set down in Dean's-yard; and go
home by Bowling-street,- Little Smith-street, Smith-street,
Dean-street, Tothill-street, the Broad-way, York-street, James-
street, into the Park at Buckingham-gate, up Constitution-hill,
and out at the Hyde Park Corner Gate.
All the foregoing persons will be excluded, unless they take
their seats by seven, o'clock in the morning.
In the afternoon the carriages to take away the foregoing per-
sons will enter St. James's Park from Piccadilly, and wait in
the Birdcage Walk with the hind wheels against the houses, and
the horses heads fronting the canal, and (when called for), will
take up and gO home by the same route as in the morning.
This route will be used by those who have seats in the booths
which open into Princes's-street.
No. 111.

_
21. Of Baroness, to Charlotte Mary Gertrude Strutt (com-
monly called Lady Mary Strutt), with remainder to her heirs
male, by the title of Baroness Rayleigh, of Terling-place, in
Essex.

MILITARY PROMOTIONS.
fl'ar- Office, Ju fu 13, 1 321 .
Ist Regiment of Life Guards--Ensign Bethell Walrond,
from half-pay 60th Foot, to be Cornet and Sub-Lieutenant,
vice Arthur Robert Camac Newburgh, who exchanges, receiv-
ing the difference between the half-pay of the two Commissions.
3d Regiment of Dragoon Guards—Ensign George Todd,
from the 41st Foot, to be Cornet, vice Montagu Harvey Grant,
who exchanges.

PRICE OF STOCKS
THIS DAY AT TWELVE O'CLOCE.

3 per Cent. Red. 77 76i 5 per Cent. Navy Ann 109
3 per Cent. C0n5....76th ex div. 1091 1084
4 per Cent 95353 Excheq. Bills 3 6 pr.
India Bonds 5 s. 575. Cons. for Opening 77iii

HIGH WATER AT LONDO:
Morning, 43 minutes after 3.

N BRIDGE TO-MORROW-
I Evening, 58 minutes after 3•

THE SUN.

50LE.11 QU IS DICERE FA LS UM AU DEAT

6th Ditto--Lieutenant William Miles Kington to be Captain,
by purchase, vice M'Dowal, who retires.
To be Lieutenants—Cornet William Fowden Ilindle, by
purchase, vice Kington ; Lieutenant Robert Hollingworth,
from half-pay 22d Light Dragoons, vice John Jones, who ex-
changes, receiving the difference.
To be Cornet, by purchase—William Porter, Gent. vice
Hindle.

LONDON,
MONDAY, JULY 16, 1821.

A PRIVY COUNCIL was held this day, which
was numerously attended. A crowd of visitors
assembled, but the subject of the Meeting had
not transpired when our Paper was put to Press.
The whisper, however, was that the Council had
met in consequence of the QUEEN'S Letter to the
Duke of NORFOLK, demanding a place at the
Coronation.

Route for all Persons who have Tickets for the North Side of
the Aisle of Westminster Abbey. - .

Fall into the line in Cockapur-street, pass on the west side of
the Statue at Charing-Cross, down Parliament-street and the
Broad Sanctuary, set down at the stairs which will be provided
to cross the Platform, and go home through Little George-
street, into George-street, and through Delahay-street, Duke-
street, Charles-street, and King-street, into Whitehall.
All the foregoing persons will be excluded, unless they take
their seats by seven o'clock in the morning.
In the afternoon the carriages to take away the foregoing per-
sons will enter St. James's Park from the Stable-yard, turn to
the left and wait on the Parade in the Park, with the hind

4th Regiment of Light Dragoons—To be Lieutenants—
Cornet Beauchamp Newton, by purchase, vice Scott, pro-
moted ; Lieutenant John Hart, from the 86th Foot, vice Haw-
kins, who exchanges.
16th Ditto—Lieutenant Nathaniel Day Crichton to be
Captain, by purchase, vice Penrice, who retires ; Cornet
Charles Alexander Wrottesley to be Lieutenant, by purchase,
vice Crichton ; John• Rowland Smyth, Gent. to be Cornet, by
purchase,_ vice Wrottesley. •
19th Ditto—Duncan Davidson, Gent. to be Cornet, by pur-
chase, vice Talbot, who retires.
4th Regiment of Foot—Second Lieutenant William Henry
Shenley, from the Rifle Brigade, to be Ensign, vice Blayney,
who exchanges.
11th Ditto—Captain Gilias Macpherson, from half-pay 97th
Foot, to be Captain, vice Duncan Macpherson, who exchanges.
33d Ditto--Assistant-Surgeon Henry King, M.D. from
half-pay 96th Foot, to be Assistant-Surgeon, vice David Ross
Cundell, who exchanges.
35th Ditto—Assistant-Surgeon George Barclay, M.D. from
half-pay 44th Foot, to be Assistant-Surgeon, vice William
Keoghoe, who exchanges.
38th Ditto—Ensign Alexander Hope M'Leroth, from half-
pay 71st Foot, to be Ensign, vice John Conolly, who ex-
changes.
41st Ditto—Cornet Montagu Harvey Grant, from the 3d
Dragoon Guards, to be Ensign, vice Todd, who exchanges.
49th Ditto—Captain Henry Hely Hutchinson, from the 64th
Foot, to be Major, by purchase, vice Bunbury, promoted in the
83d Foot.
63d Ditto—Lieutenant Thomas Lisle Fenwick, from half-
pay 71st Foot, to be Quarter-master, vice John Day, who ex-
changes.
83d Ditto—Major Thomas Bunbury, from the 49th Foot, to
be Lieutenant-Colonel, by purchase, vice Brunt, who retires.
86th Ditto—Lieutenant George Hawkins, from the 4th
Light Dragoons, to be Lieutenant, vice Hart, who exchanges.
87th—Ensign John Shipp to be Lieutenant, without pur-
chase, vice Dunlevie, deceased ; James Burney, Gent. to be
Ensign, vice Shipp.
Rifle Brigade—Ensign Hon. Cadwallader Davis Blayney,
from the 4th Foot, to be Second Lieutenant, vice Shenley, who
exchanges.
BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED.
W. Young, of Bordwood Farm',` Isle of Wight, farmer.
BANKRUPTS.
- -

His MAJESTY, we understand, will hold a Court
to-morrow, at his Palace of Carlton House.—
Some additions will be made, it is said, to the
National Orders. A Chapter of the Order of the
Thistle is summoned, at which two extra Knights
are to be named. It is rumoured that four will
be named as Extra-Knights of the Garter, and a
like number of the Order of St. Patrick.

wheels against the railing, and the horses beads fronting the
Horse Guards, and (when called for), will pass through the
Horse Guards, down King-street, take up where they set down
in the morning, and return home by the west side of Parlia-
ment-street.
This route will be used by those who have seats in the Guild-
hall, and in the Booths in the Abbey Church-yard and St. Mar-
garet's Church-yard, and in the Gardens of Parliament-square.

No. nr.

Route for all persons having Tickets for Westminmter-Hall,
_ and the Exchequer, and Duchy of Lancaster Offices.

Fall into the line- in the Strand, pass on the east side of the
Statue at Charing-cross, down Parliament-street, set down at
the Platform near the corner of New Palace-yard, from whence
the parties will walk along the Platform into the Hall, and the
carriages will go home along Bridge. street, and over Westmin-
ster-bridge.
All the foregoing persons will be excluded unless they take
their seats by seven o'clock in the morning.
In the evening the carriages to take away the foregoing per-
sons will wait round the Asylum with the hind wheels against
the walls, and (when called for), will take up where they set
down in the morning, and will go home along the East side of
Parliament-street.
• This route will be used by those who have seats in New. Pa-
lace-yard.

The following Notice has been issued from the Herald's
College, on the subject of the costume to. be worn by. the at-
tendants on the Peers in Westminster HalL

" Herald's College, July 13, 1821.
" These are to give notice to the Lords Spiritual and Temp-
oral, that the attendant to wait on each Lord during the ban-
quet in Westminster-Hall, on the day of his Majesty's Corona-
tion, must be habited in a scarlet single-breasted frock-coat,
edged with narrow gold lace and gilt buttons, with a garter
blue silk sash round the waist, white kerseymere waistcoat and
breeches, and white silk stockings, with black shoes and scarlet
'rosettes." . •

--------
Herald's College, July 14, Is2l.
It is hereby ordered, that no person whatever, who shall be
present at.the Solemnity othis Majesty's Royal Coronation as
spectators, do appear in mourning habits-on that day.

Herald's College, July 14, 1821.
The Earl Marshal's Gold Staff Officers are hereby required
to meet in Westminster Abbey, on Tuesday morning next, at
one o'clock, in order to receive directions to enable them to dis-
charge their respective duties on the day of his Majesty's Co-
ronation.

Tickets for their admission will be delivered on their perso•
nal applicatiori at 21, Downing-street, on Monday next, be.
twe,en the hours of twelve and four o'clock.
6-EO. NAYLER, Clarencetpr.

Dov P., liiLY 15.—1 t is intendel to celebrate his Majesty s
Coronation with great loyalty and.festivity in this town.—The
Mayor and Corporation will have a public dinner, and have in-
vited the inhabitants and the Army and Navy to join with
them. The Canopy Bearers selected from this town, and the '
worthy Recorder, furnish venison on the joyous occasion.—A
public Bleeting, convened by the Mayor, will be held in the
Guildhall to-morrow, to enter into a subscription for enabling
the poorer classes to share in the enjoyments of the day. From
the example already set by some individuals, we have no doubt
the subscription will be a very liberal one, and amply sufficient
to furnish a plentiful supply to all who will partake of it, of the
good old English cheer, 4:4 roast beef and stout ale."—The two
principal Brewers furnish each a butt of their best lirew2d.
CHICHESTER, JULY 14.—His Grace the Duke of Rich.
mond, with his accustomed liberality, has pro nted to the
Swan and Dolphin Inns, two buckS and leverets for the enter-
tainment of their respective friends on the day of the ceremony
'of the Coronation. The principal merchants and tradesmen of
the•city have determined on giving to their outdoor workmen
and families, beef, beer, and plum pudding, according to the:
. numerical lists of their families, on the same occasion. To those
who have. witnessed a public distribution cf hogsheads of beer,
&c. tbt will appear a luore to4sonlible, and perhaps egniw.ble
apportisDment,

G. Astley, Brook, Shropshire, farmer, July-30, at five, 31,
and Aug. 25, at eleven, at the White Horse Inn, Wein, Shrop-
shire. Solicitor, Mr. R: Griffiths, Southampton-buildings,
Chancery-lane.
W. Sudlow, Manchester, flour dealer, Aug. 10, 11, and 25,
at two, at the Star Inn, Deanagate. Solicitors, Mr. Redhead,
Manchester, and Messrs. Milne and Co., Temple.
T. Lammin, East Bridgeford, Nottinghamshire, maltster,
July 30, 31, and Aug. 25, at eleven, at the Black's Head Inn,
Nottingham. Solicitors, Messrs. Few and enrietta-
street, Covent-garden ; and Messrs. Mously and C0.,d0., Derby.
M. Stray, Kingston-upon-Hull, linen-draper, July 4, at
six, 25, and Aug. 25, at twelve, at the Crown Inn, Rotherham.
Solicitors, Messrs. King and Co., Castle-street, Holborn ; 'and
Mr. J. Oxley, Rotherham.
. J. Young, Ware, Hertfordshire, tailor, July 21, 28, and
Aug. 25, at twelve, at Guildhall. Solicitors, Messrs. Green
and Co. Ware; and Mr. Sheffield, Great Prescot-street, Good-
man's-fields.
H. Webb, Rochdale, woolitapler, Aug. 1,2, and 25, at
eleven, at the Sessions House, Wakefield. Solicitors, Mr. G.
Taylor, Gray's-inn-square ; and Messrs. Haxby and Co.,
Wakefield.
J. Peacock, Bawtry, Yorkshire, victualler, Aug. 1, at six, 2,
at ten, and 25, at six, at the Scrooby
.Inn, Nottingham. Soici-
tors, Mr. Mee, East Retford, Nottinghamshire ; and Messrs.
Stocker and Co., New Boswell-court, Carey-street.
J. Tyerrnan, Bristol, haberdasher, July 17, at eleven, 21,
at ten, and Aug. 25, at eleven, at Guildhall. Solicitor, Mr.
T. Gates, Newgate-street.
C. Niblett, Guildford, Surrey., money-scrivener, July 21,
Aug. .4 and 25, at ten, at Guildhall. Solicitor, Mr. Dyne,
Lincoln's inn-fields.
J. Gray, Bishopsgate-street Within, silversmith, July 31,
Aug. 4, and 25, at ten, at Guildhall. Solicitors, Messrs. Lo-
din ton and Co., Temple.
H. Moseley, New-road, St. Georges's in the East, glass and
Staffordshire warehouse-keeper, July 17, at eleven, 21, at ten,
and Aug. 25, at eleven, at Guildhall. Solicitors, Messrs. Hurd
and Co; King's Bench-walk.
T. Sadler, Aston, near Birmingham, dealer, July 30, at five,
31, and, Aug. 25, at eleven, at the Royal Hotel, Temple-row,
Birmingham. Solicitors, Mr. Walker, Lincoln's-inn-fields ;
and Mr. Maudsley, Birmingham.
T. Medd, Staple-inn-buildings, Middle-row, tailor, July 17,
, 28, and Aug. 25, at ten, at Guildhall. Solicitor, Mr. Parton,
I Bo la Ch u rch -yard.
W. Essex, Paddington, wharfinger, July 17, 31, and Aug.
25, at twelve, at guildhall. Solicitor, Mr. J. Hartley, Bridge-
street, Blaakfriars.
-J. Offer, Bathvalek, Bath, slater, July 25, 26, and Aug. 25,
at twelve, a the Full Moon Inn, Old Bridge, Bath. Solicitors,

It is the intention that the Theatres-Royal
Covent-Garden, Drury-Lane, the Haymarket,
and the Lyceum, should be opened on Thursday
evening, and that the Public should have Free
Admission to all parts, under certain, regulations.
Mr. DAY, of Lord SIDMOUTH'S Office, has been
directed to arrange with the Proprietors of the
Theatres for the purpose.

We have received the Paris Papers- of Thurs-
day. The following are Extracts :
" ST. CLOUD, JULY 11.—This day, after
Mass, the King presided at a Cabinet. Council,
which lasted an hour and a half. His Majesty
did not take his accustomed promeliade.
" PARIS, JULY 12.—1 t is reported that the
deliberations of the Court of Peers relative to
the Conspiracy of August, 1820, will close this
day or to-morrow.
" A Spanish Courier, who left Madrid on the
4th instant, arrived here to-day. The Madrid
Papers of the 3d, which he brings, contain no in-
teresting news. Since the closing of the Session
of the Cortes the capital has been perfectly
quiet. Several Deputies have already quitted
Madrid, and will not return until the Cortes
Extraordinary are convoked ; and it is confi-
dently reported that Count Torreno is arrived at
Paris.

" The. Marquis of Santa Crtn has been ap-
pointed Ambassador Extraordinary from the
Court of Spain, to be present at the Coronation
of the King of England.
44 Some individuals in this capital, and among
others -several military men, have, it is said,
lately received presents from Ypsilanti.

FRENCH FUNDS.
•
July 11, Five per Cents.
Bank Stock 153E_ f. c.

" AUGSBURG, JULY 7.—A1l the 'letters which
have reached us from Walachia concur in stating

that Ypsiia.nti has obtained great itdvanfages over
the Turkish troops, who endeavoured to carry
his entrenched positions at Tergowischt by storm.
" Nothing positive i§ known, respecting the
state of affairs in Servia ; but e recautionary
'rneasurds take p :by the DiVait. sttffic'ently
their disquietude at‘th4sopirit of fermentation
which animates the Servians.

" TRIESTE, JULY News from Greece,
which has hitherto been so abundant, is now be-
come rather scarce. Not a word is breathed re-
specting the armies from Thessaly and the
Morea, which were stated to be marching on
Salonica and Larissa. The islanders of the
Archipelago alone display perseverance and
activity ; their armed vessels continue- to
cruize before the Dardanelles, and the ports
of Smyrna, Salonica, &c. . Scio, Rhodes, Candia,
and Eubxa are still in the possession of the
Turks. The insurgent isles, comprising almost
all the Cyclades and the "islands on the coast of
Thessaly, have sent thputies to Hydra, to deli-
berate on their common interests.

" The friends of Ypsilanti are said to have
published at Odesia a Declaration of the Greeks,
in which they deny all revolutionary designs,
and state they have no desire:ln 'dethrone the
Sultan, and will accept the mediation of the
Christian Towers, which shall procure for the
Greek nation, the parent of European civiliza-
tion, a civil, legal, and tranquil existence. It
seems that the insurgents would be perfectly sa-
tisfied if they could obtain an independent admi-
nistration for Wallachia, Moldavia, and the
islands of the Archipelago.
" VIENNA, JUNE 30.--Letters from Gallicia state, that Gs'
lacz is again free, and that it will now be a place d'armes fcll-
- Greeks. The Turks, commanded by the Pacha of ibrailcaf,
attempted an attack upon Galacz, but were repulsed, the insur-
gents having been reinforced by the corps of Decl:a and of Da'
rile Karabia, who came up to their aid by forced marches.

Bucharest is occupied by the Greek troDps, commanded bf
Theodore and Kamana Sawan.

" It is stated that the advanced posts of Prince Ypsilantt,
commanded by Georjachi and Farmoscki, after having poled
the Danube, near Sistow, have entered Bulgaria, where th 6
Bishop of Ternow has called upon the insurgents to avenge 116
assassination of their Patriarch, and of the Archbishops of
Adrianople and Philippopoli. It appears that the whole CO
try, to the latter town, is in open insurrection.
" There is no longer any doubt that the -Turks have entire:Y.
evacuated the Morea, with the exception of the fortress of Ste'
or Pastuni ; and it is stated that the garrison of the fortress 113°
offered to capitulate, on condition that the inhabitants shall
at liberty to embark for Egypt with their property. The Bel
Negropont, who was on his march to assist the besieged Turfs'
has been defeated by a chief of the insurgents named Perir'is--
near Zilani, in Thesaly. More of the Ottoman troops ,40
ceeded in escaping, are dispersed in the mountains.
" The corsairs of Hydra have captured several Turkish ves-
sels sailing for the Morea with troops, who have been without
pity thrown into the sea, with the.exception of some Turks wh°
consented to be baptised.
Turks "Twhoa-vtehirrdetsiro the
edfintoeithty of Athens
ecitadel,wahreerree,dhud to ashes.ocewever,
they Ty e

want of water.
" It is stated, that the Islands of the Archipelago are to se-'d
Deputies to a sort of Congress to be held in the Morea. There
is also a talk of establishing a Central Government in Greece.
" A letter from Corfu of the Bth June, states that the Go"
vernment has made known that the English squadron in th:l
Archipelago has only for its object the protection of Btleis.
propqrty and of the British flag, and that it will observe tr

strictest neutrality.
" NAPLES, JUNE 26.—A Royal Decree of 23d inst. cashieri
99 officers of all ranks, and orders them to be tried before
competent tribunals for joining the rebels at Monteforte. J'-'4

1820."
, [Another Royal Decree, of The 25th of June, ristoi•e6‘ the.'
College of Theology in its ancient privileges. His MajestY 1!2
also ordered the tutors of the Primary Schools to be selected la
the superintendance of the Curates of Parishes,
uriAler
future by the Bishop of the Diocese, and to be placed
in the proTi4ce4
as well as at Naples.]

The Dutch Mail which arrived this olorilitig
contains the following articles:—
" CORFU, JUNE B.—(Extract of a Letter.)----.8"
Ship from Cephalonia equipped as a Pirate has
molested some lonian vessels : the English Go:
vernment immediately fitted out a Brig whic"
has taken the Pirate and brought it into Zaute,
The Captain and 44 othis.accomplices have bee
tried and.sentenced to death. e•
" The Idriot and Iparist Shirs have arPea'
Jos
in the Gulf of Lepanto) where five Turkish S'A7ii
of war lie at anchor. It is expected theY
ire
soon come out with this rich booty to rrstleide
rest of the Turkish fleet, which has taken re

at PoumeniU.
,71ti a
4.4 COPENHAGEN. JUNE 26.--Wo he ar "°'
be°
Baltic that the 'Russian fleet which Ps4jr
the
equipped with so much haste? has

Mediterranean. . ots
46 HAMBURG, JULY YO.--AccordingOacc°,,, 5.
received in the ordinary course from St' rel:b°
burg, a squadron, consisting of some shis
Pt:dt lil
line and frigates, was to' sail from Cf°i'sAdou- •rit 1
some days, under the command • the
m r tn.
Crown, to cruize during the SO— e
is ars year
Baltic. It seems that the squadrou

rather stronger than usual.

twbsif of our

city to the German Diet,
" Application has been made on ©f the erac.
tion Of new works on the Obe ncar Altona,
to ae‘ity
which it is fearei may cause the *4"
complaining
lion