The Sun.
London, England, 1821-06-25 00:00:00

MISCELLANEOUS.

The KING was received each day at Ascot
with the most cordial loyalty by a very brilliant
company. For half-a-mile; near the race stand,
the carriages stood three or four deep,- each sur-
mounted by Ladies and Gentlemen. The KING,
before going to the royal stand, rode round the
course in an open carriage, at a foot's pace, at-
tended by General BLOOMFIELD and two other
Gentlemen. The whole company, as he passed,
cheered him loudly, the Gentlemen waving their
hats, the Ladies their handkerchiefs.

Lord GWYDIR dined with his MAJESTY on
Friday at Windsor, and submitted to him Many
points connected with his high station, as Lord
Great Chamberlain.
Princess. ACC L"STA on Saturday honoured the
Italian Opera with her presence.—The Duke of
l'oitte,.the Duke of CLA RENCE, and the Princess
AUGUSTAi, attended Divine Service yesterday at
`the Chapel Royal.—Yesterday the Duchess of
CL A RENEE attended Divine Service at the Royal
German Chapel, and heard a Sermon by the
Rev. Dr. Kt:pm—Prince LEoi.oLD, accom-
panied by Colonel A DDENBROOKE, attended Di-
vine Service yesterday at St. Philip's Chapel,
Waterloo-place. •
The Duke of DEVONSHIRE left town on Fri-
day morning, at nine o'clock, to join his MA..
JESTY at Ascot•heath Races. In' the evening his
.Grace dined with the KING at the Cottage in
Windsor Forest and afterwards slept there. On
Saturday his Grace left there at two o'clock,
and arrived in town at half-past four.
Miss FELLOWES. sister to W. D. FELLO WES,
Esq. Secretary to the Lord Great Chamberlain,
has been appointed Chief Herb Wothan to his
MAJESTY on the day of the Coronation. Her
duty will be, accompanied by six maids, (who
are to be young ladies of respectable families) to
precede the procession, and to strew the path with
flowers. Miss FELLO WES Will, in fact, be the
first person in the
"procession.
Lodgings in Dublin have risen full 50 per
cent since it-was known that his MAJESTY would
visit•the Capital of, Ireland, and a Royal box is
preparing in the Theatre, under the impression
that his MAJESTY will honour it with his presence
during his stay there. •

'l'he various tickets of admission to the Abbey,
Hall, and elsewhere, are completed : some of
them contain beautiful and appropriate devices.
Those for the Abbey have been designed by
Sir WILLI tISI" CoNGr, EVE. It comprises a cen-
tral medallion, and is richly emblazoned with co-
loured ornaments, which forbid imitation unless
at an immense expense.

THE GENEALOGY OE A J.ICORITE.—The Devil
begot' Sin, Sin begot Error, Error begot Pride; Pride begot
Ignorance, Ignorance begot Blind Zeal,. Blind Zeal begot Su-
perstiticin,. Superstition begot Priestcraft, Priestcraft begot
Lineal Succession, Lineal Succession begot Indelible Charac-
ter, Indelible Character begot Blind Obedience, Blind Obe-
dience,begot False Worship, False Worship begot Infallibity,
INFALLIBILITY begot the POPE and his Brethren in the time
of Egyptian darkness, the Pope begot Purgatory, PURGA-
TORY begot ArnICI.TLAR CONFESSION, Auricular Confes-
sion begot Renouncing of Reason, Renouncing of Reason be-
got Implicit Faith, Implicit Faith begot_ Carnal Policy„ Carnal
Policy begot UNLIMITED PASSIVE OBEDIENCE, Unlimited
Passive Obedience begot NON-RESISTANCE, Non-resistance
begot OrrnEssi ON, Oppression begot FACTION, Faction be-.
got lltsarrcTiox, Disaffection begot a Tony, a Tory bee.
got a JACOBITE on the boAy of Babylon, when she
was deemed past child-beatiNig.

Who are the Tories-Of the present day P—The modern, new-
fashioned•Wu ic s who affect to be Patriots.
Who are the old, genuine, and THE REAL Winos, the true
patriots, and the loyalists ?—The 'Constitutionalists, who are
insidiously denominated in these days by the name of Tories.
Why are the old Whigs now called Tories ?—This is a de-
ception ; because the real Tories have assumed the good title
of Whigs, being ashamed of their own original tide, and wish-
ing to conceal themselves under a fair and popular name; the
Tory character both by birth and life being despicable, as
proved above.
• What Paper is the organ of the Tories, for undermining in a
disgtis d method the religion of the country and the liberties
of the people ?—" The Morning Chronicle."
Who are the independent Patriots of England 1-„The idols
of " The Morning Chronicle," who invariably and unceas-
ingly vote one and the same way. •
When does " The Chronicle's" independent patriot cease to
exist ?-When he once happens to vote in conscience against
his own tribe, then his independence no longer exists! Q. E. D.
nuperrinie!

BATTLE 77 WATERLOO.--A correspondent at
Gainford sends us the following :—" The battle of Waterloo
was celebrated at Gainsford with ringing of bells, bonfires,
ke. In the evening the tradesmen of the village assembled at
the Cross Keys, and partook of a supper in the old English
Style, consisting of roast beef, plum-pudding, and good ale;
many loyal 'and appropriate • toasts •were given with the na-
tional airs by the choir of singers. Toast—' The ever-to-be-
remembered battle 'of Waterloo, with the Duke of Wellington
and Allied Armies; and may the glorious victory of that day
permanently establish the blessing of Peace.' Song—' See
the conquering Hero comes.' To the immortal memory of
those brave Heroes who gloriously fell on that day.'
How sleep the brave who sink to rest,
By all their country's wishes blest ?
By fairy hands their knell is rung,
By forms unseen their dirge is sung ; •
There Honour comes a pilgrim
.gray,
To bless the turf that wraps their clay ;
And Freedom shall awhile repair,
To dwell a weeping hermit there,
When Spring with dewy fingers cold,
Returns to deck their hallowed mould—
She there shall dress a sweeter sod
Than Fancy's fest have ever trod.'
Though the chair was not filled with rank or title, yet the fa-
mous Knight Sirloin made his appearance in as hot a state- as
the joint of lamb at Michael's dinner was welcomely received ;
and after entertaining the company with all his flesh and blood,
it was unanimously declared his bones were better to be seen
than the corporeal substance of Tom Paine when living.",
(Durham Advertiser.)

The Catholic Chapel, lately erected at North
Shields, was opened on the•l3th inst. will► great
solemnity, by the Right Rev. Thomas SMITH,
Bishop of Bor,w, and Vicar Apostolic of the
northern district, assisted by a great number of
the Catholic Clergy. Ati excellent sermon was
preached appropriate to the occasion, by the Rev.
Thomas Gillow, late of Ushaw College, who is
in future to be. stationed at the new chapel. Be-
tween 601. and 701. were collected after the sermon.
The Chapel was extremely crowded ; the vocal
and instrumental music excellent, and the whole
afforded much satisfaction to those who attended
the ceremony.—(Durham Advertiser, June 23.)
The Report of the Select Committee of the
House of Commons upon the Malt. Duties in Scot-
land has been printed. Tile Committee do not advise
any alteration► in the existing laws, but they re-
commend a drawback of one shilling on the duly
payable on all Malt used in the distillation of
spirits in that part of the kingdom for three years,
and think the bonding system may be also ex-
tended to it with advantage.

POETRY.

tAILIIIINA IVICCAMiCA.—(No. XV.)

. .
ELEGY, ON THE DEATH OF DR. WARTON.

. , nY L
The noon-tide hour is past, and toil is o'er,
No studious cares the vacant mind ernnloy ;
Yet, hark ! 'methinks, no longer as befoi:e •
metid re;•echoes the loud. shouts of joy—
What sudden grief hath seiz'd the youthful band, • •
Say, Wykeliam's Sons, why reigns this silence rouns!
do'ye tarns, in 'Mute attention, stand
Arid listen th.the Death-bell'S awfill Sound ?
Ask ye the- cause ? 'Tis WAitTON'i knell, ani-lo !
The fun'raLtrain appears in black array ;
Down yonder hill, with solemn steps and slow,
The hearse *lnds on its melancholy way:
Led by Affliction the sad sight to view,
The thronging youths suspend their wonted play ;
Allsroird around to bid a last adieu,.
Or lost in thoughtful musings steal.away.
. _
Yes, holySliaile for thee these tears are shed,,
The staleri death:bell's ling nrg pauSe between,
Fat thee, o'er :IP a pious calmhas spread, •
And hush'd the murmurs of the playful scene:
0 Name,. to Wykehain'i sons for ever dear,.
Whilst thus, for thee, these parting tears we pour,
Thy partial spirit ileeins to linger here
Blessing awhile the scenes it lev'd.liefore.
Within these wallit. to every duty true; '
'Twas thine to form the studious mini of yo.!.':,
To ope the fane- Of glory t 6 their view,
And pOint the way to Science and to Trath:
And 10, the:plants that grew bencath•thy care;
Now in maturer age majestic stand ;
They spread their clust'ring branches high in air,
And east their shade around the hallow'd land:
l'outh may forget its transitory tear, •
But manhood feels a-de,epen sense of woe;
And sure thy name to them is doubly dear,.
to thy care their ripen'd liernou:soWe— .
They heard th' inciting dictates of thy tongue,
(For Vinci- coaldst smooth the way thro' larning's maze)
Oft on thy words in mute attention hung, •
Till emulation kindled at thy praise..
O mark their grief e'cn now, in tender hues,
By inem'ry trac'd their days of youth return,
But all ! fond mem'ry ey'ry pang renews, • •
And.points with speechless sorrow at thy Urn.
So streani'd their. tears ; but thou art throe'd on' igh, -
Haply the seraph's hallow'd choir among;
Lull'd by calm sounds of sweetest minstrelsy,
While M'ykehain likens and approves the song.
Oh, for a spark of that eelekial fire,
With which bright Fancy Wared thy kindling soul,
When erst the full chords of thy living lyre
• Held every list'ning passion in controul.
Alas ! tho' vain the wish, tho' weak the lay,
Which feebly celebrates a Warton's name,
Yet, happy shade, there still remains a way
• To raise &lasting monument of fame.
Be ours the virtues thy example taught,
'To feel, preserve, and practice while we live;
Thus only can we praise thee as we ought,
The noblest tribute this thy Sons can give :
So whenAffectioni at the close of eve,
To yonder lane s dim cloister shall repair, ,„
No more in fruitful anguish shall she-grieve,
• But learn the lesson of true wisdom there.
There'while She' Sees thy sculptur'd bust arise,
Itais4l by the hands of gratitude and love,
Virtue shall consecrate her tend'rest sighs,
And thoughts exalted thy wrapt spirit move !
When Wykeham's sons with ardour new iniprest,
Shall breathe one prayer that such their lot may be,
Prais'd by the wise and good to sink to rest, , • .
And inourn'd by tears such as they shed for THEE.

REGISTER OF FASHION.