The Sun.
London, England, 1821-07-23 00:00:00

VERN IqEN'T.

" " Buenos Ayres, 15th April, 1821.
A The
undersigned, Agent of the United States of North
ve
.ktnerica, has received the Note which the Secretary of the Go-
rnrnent and Treasury did him the honour to address to him,
tinder date of the 23d of March last, by the order of his Excel-
ireY the Governor and Captain-General of the province of
Buenos Ayres.
The undersigned appreciates very highly the professions of
"Peet for the Government of the United States, of desire to
eultiv • • the
Citizens of said States, and their commerce with this coun-
tH,Y, Which are made in the name and behalf of his Excellency
o Governor and Captain General in said Note ; and placing
Most entire confidence in the sincerity of those professions,
fie undersigned most willingly believes that any and every
144 sure incompatible with them, when taken in his Excel-
-I''l )''s name, must be in abuse of his authority, and without
I,lmowledge or consent.
IltifieTjlus when every day brings to the commiseration of the
lk' gned, the cries of his fellow citizens forcibly torn from
stal Au awful pursuits, and dragged, either ignominiously to pri-
strarr reluctantly to a war, to which they are, or ougnt to be,
detecfel.s.—the promptness with which his Excellency has or:.
that elief to these sufferings, has convinced the undersigned
4taeYblre wholly unauthorised by him. Under these circa.-n-
-teTeni4l7 nermit the repetition of abuses which are so easily
en.""„ince toVetnedied Such vexations produce great incon-
.i'ataht 'ILS Excellency as well as to the undersigned, by the
-1410 the for- relief which become necessary ; they excite
cliesish -40 st
andcordia r feeli
reci prngocals betfriendship.ween two Nations who ought to
r
ener.i Pdersig,ned, therefore, respectfully proposes that a
Aurnishimer be given to permit all such mariners as shall he
gage,_ with his certificate of their citizenship and actual en-
If the srvice of North American ships, to pass and
If this re 1Y bout the lawful affairs of their respective vessels.
diatel proposal should be adopted, the undersigned will ime-
loch which counj prep are suitable certificates, in the language of t'iis
he will grant under his signature and seal only to
kerirdtviduals as shall be found, on the strictestinvestigation, to
or any the sarne--The undersigned confidently hopes that this
t,__nt.other measure tending to promote mutual
.go?dwill be-
ti7_ovhe two nations will be readily adopted by his Excellency
4yetis. ernor and Captain-General of the province of Buenos
its leThe undersigned takes this opportunity to renew to the
.t 8,17 a the Government and Treasury the assurances of
h 1 hest cionsideiation and respect.
(Signed)
The P

" J. M. FORBES."

ne
'rovincial Papers abound with accounts
of thq Coronation Festivities in various parts of
the
all country. The weather was every where
tquy propitious as in London. A sun without
clouds and pleasure without alloy universally
prevailed. In the immense number of persons
c'ungregated together
on scaffoldings erected in
haste on the roofs of houses, and other perilous
situations, it was not to be expected that some
serious accidents would not occur, and yet in the
Ifarious accounts which have arrived from various
quarters we do not trace a single unpleasant oc-
'currence to damp the festivities of the day.

FOE Rl.

On the report* that GEORGE ComuAlt, Eq. had receive.: the
honour of Knighthood at the Coronation.

BY JOHN TAYLOR, ESQ.
So Cm.mAx has been dubb'd Sir Knight—
The gracious Monarch's boon was right,
The Bard deserves it well,
For those who know this Bard must know
'With loyalty his feelings glow,
As all his efforts tell.
Prince HARRY when he gain'd the Crown,
Cast all his late companions down,
Discarding e'en old JACK ;
Not all his humour could avail,
Not all the prompt facetious tale,
Not all his merry clack.
Unlike the Monarch of the play,
When Princely GEORGE gam 'd regal sway,
Aloof from churlish pride,
Those who had tamed his festive hour
He kept to profit by his pow'r,
Nor one was thrown aside.
Our Monarch's Set, indeed, we find,
Were comrades of a diff'rent kind
From Haes unlicens'd band,
For men with wit and knowledge stor'd
Partook of GEORGE'S princely board,
Men who adorn the land.
Hence Cox. bf4t2i, just as ready, gay,
As balslaj'in each matchless Play,
With all his sportive vein,
Fa'staff in head, but not in heart,
May well, without mean courtly art,
his Sov'reign's smile retain.
But let not e'en that Sov'reign's smile
Thee, COLMAN, from the Muse beguile,
And make thee slight her praise ;
For justice, gratitude, must own,
She gave thee a Parnassian Throne,
And crown'd thee with her Bays.
• This report, it seems, is without foundation.

REGISTER OF FASHION.

BOARD OF GREEN CLOTH, ST. JAMES'S PALACE,
JULY 21, 1821.
BY HIS MAJESTY'S COMMAND.

NOTICE is hereby given, That all carriages proceeding to
his Majesty's Drawing Room at Buckingham House, on
Thursday, the 26th day of July, are to fall into the line at the
top of St. James's-street ' • go along Cleveland-row, and through
the Stable yard into the Park, and set down with their horses'
heads towards Buckingham gate; after setting down, they are
to wait in the Birdcage-walk, and on the Parade opposite the
Horse Guards : in taking up, they are to go along the road of
the Mall, or the walk adjoining, and go out at Buckingham-
gate, or the Horse Guards. _ _ _

Hackney Coaches will be permitted to come into the
Park, but must set down at the outside of Buckingham-gate.
The gate at the top of Constitution-hill will be open only for
carriages belonging to persons having the entree, and servants
attending the Royal Family ; which are to set down at the
great door of the Palace in the Court yard, and to wait at the
bottom of Constitution-hill.

Tickets for carriages belonging to persons having the entree
going in at the gate on the top of Constitution-hill, will be de-
livered at the Board of Green Cloth, St. James's Palace, on
Tuesday next, between the hours of one and three o'clock—and
no other carriages will be admitted at that gate.
Chairs are to enter the Green Park at the door in the Stable-
yard, adjoining the Queen's Library ; to proceed across the
green, and to set down at the great door of the Palace, and to
wait within the railing.
CHOLMONDELEY.