Star.
London, England, 1821-07-21 00:00:00

W INC ANTON.

N. DALTON, Esq. of Shanks House, gave a hogs-
hut' of cyder, 100 loaves of bread, and 100 lbs. of
cheese to the poor in his neighbourhood, and money
to the adjoining parishes, in order that they might
celebrate with joy the Coronation.

CHESTER, Ecrrry, P.M. TIUMSDAT.

The 66 rosy morn" burst forth with a delightful
effulgence—a more splendid opening to a joyful day
we never recollect; indeed, Nature seemed pleased,
and contributed her supreme aid to the endeavours
of man. As early as four o'clork, a flag was hoisted
on the towyr of Trinity Church. Before half-past five
o'clock, St. John's bells commenced a merry peal,
and were followed by those of St. Peter, the Cathe-
dral, the other Churches ; they continued ringing
almost incessantly throughout the day.
-

At eight o'clock, crowds were assembled in the
Castle-yard, to witness the firing of the Royal Salute
of 21 guns. The Union flag was hoistcd on the bat-
tery in the Higher Ward, and the walls of the Ar-
moury, the Great Gateway, the Barracks, and the
different Offices, were ornamented with an extraor-
dinary variety of regimental colours, giving an ap-
pearance truly military and splendid to the coup cried.
At six o'clock, a discharge of 21 guns took place
from Mr. FLETCHER'S garden, in Further Northgate-
street ; and two beautiful flags were hoisted on the
cupola of the house.
Amongst the decorations were—At the Cross, at
the ends of Bridge•street, Northgate-street, and East-
gate-street, were three lofty triumphal arches, com-
posed of evergreens, flowers, intermixed with large
white and red roses, &c. On the summit of that in
•Eastgate-street, was an imperial crown, profusely
decorated with laurel. They had a very pleasing
appearance, and afforded a fine relief to the perspec-
tive of the different streets. On the north-east angle
of St. Peter's Church was an immense Union flag,
and a national flag on the summit of the steeple.
A grand Procession of the various Constituted
Authorities, Public Bodies, &c. then took place, in-
cluding upwards of 5,000 persons. It extended
nearly a mile, from the Abbey-square, where it mus-
tei ed, to the Castle.
In the Castle-yard, the Proeession was drawn up in
three lines, the 88th Regiment in front, when a feu-
dejoie was fired by the Corps, and a salute of fifty-
nine guns from the Artillery, followed by loud cheers
from the populace. This occupied upwards of an
hour ; after which the Procession returned in a simi-
lar form to the Exchange, where the whole dispersed.
A quantity of ale was subsequently distributed to the
privates of the 88th Regiment, at the expense of the
King and Constitution Club. On the whole, Chester
never saw a day of greater genuine heartfelt joy.
- -

The children of the different Charity Schools, in
number upwards of '2lOO, assembled under the care
of their respective Masters and Mistresses; and the
Trustees, Ladies as well as Gentlemen, joined them
in the procession. Their appearance, distinguished
by appropriate banners, was in the highest degree
inters tin ; to see so many of the future g, Lords of
England,' assembled for the purpose of doing honour
to the patriotic SOVEREIGN of these Realms, was a
theme which might have called forth the choicest
muse of a SCOTT or a BYRON. Their cleanly appear-
ance, their orderly demeanour, and the innocent joy
that beamed triumphant in their eyes from their un-

tainted *gads, called forth reflections highly grati-
fying, whether considered morally or politically.
CANTERBURY, JULY 20.
The Union Flag, hoisted at an early hour on the
northern Tower of Westgate, with oak boughs, dis-
played in various quarters, marked the day in this
City; at eight o'clock a peal from the harmonious
bells of the Cathedral further announced it, which
was followed by the bells of most of the parochial
Churches. At noon the children of the Diocesan
National Schools, in number between three and four
hundred of both sexes, paraded through the most
public streets of the City, and having halted at the
Guildhall, each received a plum cake, the gift of the
Chief Magistrate. They then returned to their school,
where a further entertainment of fruit was provided
for them. Roast beef (half an ox being purchased
for the occasion) and plum pudding, were distributed
to the poor in the Workhouse, to which, by the gift
of an individual, a pint of ale to each man and wo-
man, and a half pint for each child, were edited.
The MAYOR, with many Members of the Corpo-
ration, assembled at four o'clock, at the Fountain
Lavern, where they were met by many of the neigh-
bouring Gentlemen and principal inhabitants, and
sat down to a dinner well served up, and furnished
with every delicacy of the season and excellent wines.
After the cloth was removed, and the grace of Non
nobis, &c. had been performed, the health of " The
King—Gaol= the Fourth," with an invocation that
he might " continue long to reign over a loyal, free,
and independent People,' was given from the Chair,
and drank with that feeling which the occasion of
the Meeting was calculated to inspire. This was fol-
lowed by the grand national anthem, and other loyal
and constitutional toasts, with appropriate songs,
giving zest •to moments in which the characteristicsl
of the hearts of Englishmen are most prominently'
evinced. Many of the inhabitants also formed them-
selves into dinner parties at several other Inns, where
the afternoon was passed with a similar feeling.,
The illumination in the evening was not so general
perhaps as on former occasions, but then it was not
constrained, no request was issued to recommend it,
nor any threat used to compel it—it emanated from
the spontaneous will of the citizens, in the exercise of
their freedom and loyalty as Englishmen. .
DOVER.
At Dover the Coronation was celebrated by ringing
of bells, and a royal salute from the Castle and
Heights, also from the ships in the Roads, &c. with I
a great display of colours. The MAYOR and a very'
numerous party of the principal inhabitants met at
the Antwerp Inn to dine, in honour of the day. It
was particularly pleasing to observe the loyalty of
the poor in the Parish house of St. Mary. The
Guardians having provided a sufficient quantity of
roast beef, plum-pudding, and strong beer, the claims
were eagerly made, and as expeditiously allowed.—
After the cloth was removed the loyal and affection-
ate toast of his Majesty, GEORGE IV. and may lie
long reign over his People, was given and drank
with three cheers, in which the whole (upwards of
200) heartily joined : every pains was taken to make
the poor happy. Flags were suspended from the.
house, and the dinner served in the meadow, which
was also decorated with flags, &c. drums arid fifes
playing the whole of the time the national air of GOD
save the King. The Royal Standard, with a grand
display of various flags, was hoisted at an early hour
on board his Majesty's ship Severn, in the Downs,
and a royal salute of 21 guns fired from the ships at
one in the afternoon. Colours were also hoisted at
the Naval Yard and Public Offices, and at the houses
of several of the inhabitants at Deal, in celebration
of the Coronation.
BURY.
At Bury the day of Coronation was celebrated
with every mark of respect. The Corporation and
many inhabitants walked in procession from the,
Guildhall to the Angel Inn, before which Captain
BENNET'S Troop of Yeomanry, and the Staff of the
West Suffolk Regiment, fired three vollies ; whilst
" The KING, and a prosperous and happy reign to
him," was drank with every demonstration of loyalty.
Six-pence to each poor person, and beer, were given
at their respective houses.' The illuminations were
general, excepting at the houses of those who could
view with apathy and unconcern this solemn act of
recognition, on the part of the Sovereign, of the
rights and privileges of the People.
YARMOUTH, JUNE 20.
The bullock, intended to be roasted in our Market,
in celebration of the Coronation of our most gracious,
SOVEREIGN, was drawn round the town the evening
previous, with its horns gilded, and otherwise taste-
fully ornamented, preceded by a band of music,
amidst the acclamations of an immense number of
people. About eleven o'clock on Wednesday night
it was placed down to the fire. The MAYOR and
Corporation walked in procession to Church yesterday
morning, preceded by a band of music, to hear Di.
vine Service, where a Sermon was preached by the
Rev. Mr. TURNER, from Proverbs xxiv. v. 21, and
the Coronation and National Anthems were twice
sung, together with a selection from HANDEL. The
Yeomanry Cavalry, under the command of Sir E.
K. LACON, Bart. and the Staff of the East Norfolk
Militia, commanded by Adjutant (lumina, after-
wards fired three excellent vollies on the Quay.—
A royal salute was fired at daylight from a ship of
war in the Roads. The shipping, of every description,
in the Harbour and Roads, displayed a profusion of
colours, and the day was celebrated with that spirit
which the respectable inhabitants of the town are
known to possess. Some wretch, or set of wretches,
had the audacity to enter the bellrey of St. Nicholas
Church, in the night, and cut every bell-rope, by
which the inhabitants were deprived for some time of
that musical peal; the Churchwardens, however, had
them soon replaced, and they afterwards rung with
their usual melodiousness. Upwards of one hundred
Gentlemen of the Corporation and town dined at the
Hall with the MAYOR; and about forty other re-
spectable inhabitants at the Star Tavern.
OXFORD, JULY 21.
The loyalty of this University and City was never
more brilliantly displayed than on the evening of the
Coronation. The Town Hall, with its pillars wreathed
with flowers and innumerable lights, was the first ob-
jeit which attracted our attention. In its centre were
a Crown and the letters G. I.V. It. formed by lamps.
The Butter Bench was also splendidly and beauti-,
fully illuminated. At those noble and venerable
edifices, the Colleges, a person might have spent

whole hours, marked as they were, to their utmost
outlines, with the most brilliant light, placing in the
clearest prospect the chaste elegance of their alai-
tecture. Nowhere in the kingdom, we are convinced,
can anything superior have been witnessed; an s!,
upon the whole, a greater treat could not have heel
given to the enraptured spectator, nor a more ardent
testimony of Oxford's loyalty to its Sovereign exhi-
bited, than we had the happiness to behold on this
auspicious evening, which will long be remembered
by the inhabitants, and recounted by their childien
to their children's children.

HYDE PARK.
Notwithstanding the extraordinary numberi wchinet
might have been thought, comprised the entire popu-
lation of the metropolis that crowded the Park on
Thursday, it was yesterday thronged from an tally
hour.by numbers in the ardent expectation of seeial
a repetition of the brilliant entertainments of the day
before. Orders, however, had been given to
away all the erections, which were put in executi-a
at an early hour in the morning, and in a short tine
but few vestiges of the recent splendour remained,
the itinerant musicians were dispersed, and the skier.
folks, who had promised themselves a Corona!
harvest, were obliged, by authority, to shut up shop!
The gin and beer booths, were allowed to stand unt.l
night, and the visitors seemed every way dis-
posed to make the best of what was left. The Lea-
sure boats continued on the river, and were filled by
parties the whole of the day. It was probably fr,na
a judicious apprehension that the Park w,,,0,d
sustain too great an injury from the repetition ni tl.e
fete that it was discontinued. It has, ceitaii.iv,
been greatly, cut up, and in many instances every
vestige of grass has disappe tred. The refre,hin7
showers of last night and this mcrning, will,
ever, tend much to restore the verdure.
THE BALLOON.—Furthcr Particulars.—The r
lic had felt some anaiety respecting the safety of
GREEN, the Aeronaut, who ascended on Tintr,d.,::
from the Park, about ten minutes before one o'cire.,
in consequence of the violent agitation of the b:411.-r,t,
and the direction it took. Few people expected him
to take the course which he did, as it was gene:ally
thought he would be borne towards llarrow-on-t1;e•
, Hill, and he bad an introductory note to a Gentle-
man in that neighbourhood ; but as he ascended, he
got into a different current of air, which took him in
a more northerly direction. The sensations which
he experienced were what he little anticipated; for
sometimes the balloon appeared to be acted upon
by a current from above, at other times from one be.
low, which so shook the car, that the mountain bare.
meter, although suspended to the cords above, was
kept in such an oscillating motion, that he could but
just ascertain that he was ascending or descending.
Mr.GREEN, in consequence of his engagement to the
Public to ascend from the Belvidere, Pentonville, was
induced to descend before he got so far as mightoc-
casion it inconvenient to get the bar. .)on conveyed to
town in safety the same evening; as such, lie opened
the valve, and descended, twenty minutes before two,
in a field of Mr. LATIKINS, near Potters Bar, North
at South Mims, about two miles beyond Barnet.
—The car met the catch with considerable vio-
lence, and, although he had got hold of the cords
above, to prevent a concussion, the car struck the
earth before he had time to raise his feet, by which
, he was thrown down, and received a blow on his
head,with which he was confused for some time. He
was soon surrounded by a number of persons, offer-
ing him their assistance, among whom was Mr.
i WAUGH, of Drake's Lodge, South Mims, to whose
very polite attention Mr. GREEN cannot make suffi-
cient acknowledgment. This Gentleman caused the
I balloon to be conveyed to his Park, and after dinner
sent for a post-chaise from Barnet, which conveyed
! Mr. GREEN to town, where he arrived in perfect safety
and good spirits, about six o'clock.

Our Readers will sympathize with us, and believe
in the sincerity with which we condole with certain
fair Ladies on their disappointment, when, after ad-
journing from the Coronation scramble, they came to
examine their glittering prizes : the athletic Dowager,
who in the struggle wrenched off the bowl of the
golden cup, the leg of which fell to our share of the
spoil, is, in particular, an object of the greatest com-
passion. The ornaments of the table were, like Bank.
notes, but the worthless representatives of what they
pretended to be, and as free from anything sterling
as " the gold sticks" in waiting at the Levees. "All
is not gold that glitters," is an old proverb ; but the
splendour of theCoronat ion banquet verified the saying.
The Deputy LORD GREAT CHAMBERLAIN has
flounced that the Ilall, like the Abbey, will be open
to inspection this day at twelve o'clock, and at ten
o'clock each subsequent day, and that no tickets will
be required.
At the express command of the km, the Buck.
inghamshire Yeomanry, and several of their ladies,
were admitted yesterday to a sight of the Hall, about
six o'clock. The only change made in the appear-
ance of the Hall is in the removal of the splendid
gold plate on each side of the Throne.
Among the visitors in the Abbey, costume varied
widely. One Gentleman appeared in a full Court
suit, and his next neighbour in a great coat and
trowsers. Military gear was a good deal affected,
particularly by those who had no title to assume it;
and naval uniforms were sprinkled here and thy&
The front row of the vaulted gallery was rapidly oc-
cupied, principally by handsome and well-dressed fe-
males, but not the slightest confusion occurred.
It was a quarter before eleven when the Foreign
Ambassadors with their Ladies, and other persons of
distinction, took their seats. Nothing could be more
splendid than this display. The Ladies were mag-
nificently dressed in plumes, and with a profusion of
diamonds in every shape and ornament. The Princess
ESTERHAZY wore a double tiara, that blazed like a
sun. All the Ladies wore some dazzling ornament,
and they fairly outshone the Gentlemen in defiance
of uniforms, green, blue, and scarlet, covered with
gold embroidery. But from this inferiority we most
exempt the Prince ESTERHAZT. We have heard it
vaguely asserted, that his Coronation costume would
be worth £lOO,OOO. The calculation might not be
far from the truth, if the eye were to decide. fle
wore an Hungarian Hussar dress; the diamond stars
on his bosom were of great size and extraordinary
beauty. The loop of his cap was diamond ;it b"
a diamond plume, and a diamond rose la

c*::rd/c—altogether his appearance was of the most
wlndid kind.
A gold Medal, in a red-morroco case, was given
to each of the Peers. The ailver Medals were not very
profusely distributed. They were thrown among the
Nixes, and here and there a smart contest took place
for the prize. The Medals have on the obverse a head
of his MAJESTY, in very high relief, crowned with
Laurel. The edge is raised, and incloses the inscrip-
tion, " Georgius IV. D. G. Britanniarune Ilex, F. D."
'The reverse presents the Krsto sitting in a chair, hold-
ing a Baton in his hand ; Victory crowns him in the
presence of the Three Kingdoms, which are repre-
sented by three figures, the foremost holding the tri-
dent, for Britannia; the second Erin, distinguished
by a shamrock in her helmet; •and the third Scot-
land,' known by the thistle in her .helmet. The three
figures rest their right hands on an Altar, which, in
a panel, has the snake with his tail in his month, sig-
nifying eternity—meaning that the union of the three
sra:, to he eternal. Behind the figure of Victory are
t;!e emblems of Peace, Agriculture, and Commerce.
Over the figures is the following inscription :
Proprio jam jure animo paterno ;" and beneath them
are the words, " Inauguratus Die Julii xix. Anne
2:nccexxi."
At six o'clock on Thursday morning the carriages
in one line only, viz. the Strand, extended from West-
minster Abbey to St. Mary-le-Strand, commonly
called the New Church, a distance of upwards of a
mile, although the company had been arriving in
great numbers in the Hall and Abbey for three hours
previous.
The Standard of Ireland was most appropriately
attended, being carried by Lord BERESFORD, and his
attendant Page of Honour to the Standard being the
Earl of TYRONE, eldest son to the Marquis of Wa-
ren FO RD, premier Marquis of Ireland. The young
Earl was attired in the splendid blue and silver dress
of the Pages of Honour. The fine figure of Lord
BERESFORD, and the beauty of the child attracted
much attention.
The Hall was nearly cleared by nine o'clock on
Thursday evening. Several ladies fainted during the
day, among whom was Princess ESTE RII AZY, who
it appears suffered considerably from the overpower-
ing beat of the day. His MAJESTY afterwards supped
with the SPEAKER and a 'select party.

Between four and five o'clock the interior of the
Abbey might have .furnished a study for a painter.
It may be easily conceived, by those acquainted with
this noble edifice, how finely the grey ofthe morning
must assimilate with the solemn beauty of the archi-
tecture, the lofty shafts, and the remote and deep
coloured windows. A few fine figures were scattered
through the galleries, and along the nave were Offi-
cers of the Guards, wrapped in their night cloaks,
and moving like so many shadows. But the light
broke in rapidly, and the whole vista was seen in ail
its rich preparation.
Shortly before the Procession returned to the llall,
the celebrated Sir WA LIU SCOTT entered at the
south side, with Lady and Miss Saar, from the
Abbey. It was not without some difficulty, and being
oblized to parade the Hall twice or thrice, under the
escort of a few Pages, that the worthy Baronet ob-
tained a seat.

CORONATION GALLERIES.
For the last month, Westminster was a scene of
bustle and confusion, on account of the magnificent
,separatious within and without for the grand and
long-expected spectacle. Those who were speculating
on unlimited profits by the construction of galleries
for the accommodation of the Public, spared no ex-
pense in making the seats as commodious as possible.
These curious edifices had been raised with a rapi-
dity scarcely equalled in Oriental fable. It may not
be uninteresting to such of our readers as bad not
seen, or if seen, had their minds too much engaged
with the splendour of the grand ceremony, to exa-
mine or inspect such inferior or secondary objects, to
give them a few of the observations which occurred
to us in our perambulations. We will lead the Reader
to the great western door of Westminster Abbey, and
there commerce :
SILLIK:r GALLERY.—This Gallery was by the Abbey
door, and consisted of two 'tiers, very neatly deco-
sated outside, and containing seats made up in a style
similar to the box scats in the large theatres. It
seemed to have accommodation for about 120 per-
sons, and the seats were all engaged some days be-
fore, at from ten to five guineas. The passage to it
was through St. Margaret's Church-yard. Both tiers
were filled nith spectators of a respectable and supe-
rior appearance.
BRoWNING's GALLERY.—Next to that described
was Browning's Gallery, formed into divisions, and
containing seats for about WOO persons. The scats
in the front rows were covered with scarlet cloth, and
the rest all with very neat rush matting. The access
to them was easy, by the number of staircases leading
to the different parts. The price of seats in this Gal-
lery varied according to their proximity to the front
—from five to one pound. Only a few of them were
disposed of, notwithstanding their convenient and
good situation ; and the builder must, no doubt, have
lost considerably by his speculation.
RICIINIAN's GALLERY.—To this Gallery, which
was next to the latter, and might be said to contain
half the number of seats, may be applied the same
observations we made on that. Good seats were pur-
chased for half-a-guinea in this Gallery on the pre-
ceding night, and could be had on Thursday for half
that sum ; but such was the apathy and the indif-
ference of the people to theft* with which the day
was big, that in spite of the proffered comfort, and
cheapness and commodiousness of the seats, the Gal-
lery was not half full.
11A N IsTER's A LLERY.—Th is Gallery was on the
same plan and construction with the former, and can
well bear the application of the same observations in
every pant.
Bisiroe's G ALLFRIES.— There were five or six Gal-
lerie, under this denomination, and each of them
might be calculated to have accommodation for about
four hundred persons. They were next to Banister's,
and similar to his in form and structure. There was
one which was called " Bishop's Cathedral Gallery,"
and instead of forms covered with matting or cloth,
such as other galleries had, this was accommodated
with rove-wood chairs, cane bottomed, to the number
of About MO. Notwithstanding that Mr. Bishop had
for several days proclaimed that all the seats in this
Gallery were engaged, but still he could accommodate
I Li :Its Louti -uous galleries, yet it happened not to be

half full. The Gallery, however, was neat in itself,
and the company was accommodated with a band of
music, stationed in an orchestra over their heads.—
The seats in Bishop's galleries were from £5 to El
and less on the morning of Thursday.
THE CAMBRIDGE GALLERY.—This was by St, 1411'
garet's Church, in the rank with those we have de-
scribed, and could accommodate 700 persons, but
was not half full.
THE CENTRAL PavltioN,-,-This Gallery was built
inside the railed garden opposite New Palace-yard,
mad was certainly in a style of incomparable neatness,
and might accommodate about 6,500 persons, but
was fated to have almost empty benches. In the
centre of this Gallery was an open space with beau-
tiful walks and trees, and sun and shade, and pro-
menades stated to be " not inferior to Vauxhall or
Ranelagh."
Under all these Galleries which we have thus cur-
sorily noticed, were constructed dressing-rooms, re-
tiring-rooms, and refreshment-rooms, which were let
out to tavern-keepers, who, at a high price, con-
tracted for supplying the company with not even ne-
cessaries, but all the luxuries of the season. These
-went even further than the builders in their specula-
tions, but their disappointments were great indeed.
To secure the Public against any attempt or even
possibility of imposition, they had previously posted
up in the Galleries bills of fare, but in the morning
of Thursday the figures were ingeniously altered, 6
being rendered into 16, and 0 into 6, &c.
The Waiters, though the last of the speculators,
were not the least sufferers, and they did not make
any secret of their disappointments, in procuring
dainty dishes which nobody tasted. Not only their
time was lost, but much more, the money which they
paid (in their own phrase) for their places.
What we have said of these few, may not with im-
propriety be applied to all the other Galleries which
were erected along the Platform, on the side by the
Sessions-House, which latter was neatly fitted up
by the Magistrates for themselves and families, and
friends, and some seats also sold.
IttuNittsaTioNs.—Amongst the most conspicuous
of the Illuminations, we noticedßUßGESs' Warehouse
in the Strand, the whole front of the house displayed
a'brilliancy of light, blazing forth a Star at the top, a
Crown underneath, with the words " Long Live," the
characters G. It. and IV. under; the whole surmounted
by a large Ensign and Union Flag, serving as a dis-
tinction of loyalty which that house has been always
noted for. The tout ensemble produced a very mag-
nificent effect.

Our Reader 3 'will observe, from a letter of the
QUEEN'S to Lord SIDNIOUTH, given in another part,
that it is her MAJESTY'S intention to pay a visit to
Edinburgh while her Royal Sponse is in Ireland.

The Paris Papers of Wednesday arrived this fore-
noon.—Letters from Vienna of the 6th of July, are
quoted, which state, that a Declaration of War be-
tween Russia and Turkey was daily expected in that
Capital.
The Constitutionnel affirms, but without mention-
ing its authority, that Bucharest has been freedfrom
the Turks by a precipitate flight, and that there were
strong reasons for attributing this to the approach of
another army than that of YPSILANTI. The same
Paper adds, as an on dit, that the Russians had en-
tered Galacz, were advancing by forced marches to-
wards the Balkans, and had received orders only to
halt at Constantinople.
Letters from Odessa, of the 22d of June, received
at Vienna, contain news from Constantinople to the
19th. The Turkish fleet, armed at great expense, had
passed the Dardanelles on the 15th and 16th, with
the view of gaining the Archipelago, when it was
surrounded by a multitude of Greek ships, and two
frigates, several cutters, and some smaller craft were
captured. The rest of the fleet saved itself in the
Sea of Marmora.
Other accounts from Trieste, of the 28th June,
state, that 14 ships had, after an obstinate combat of
four hours, taken, by boarding, the whole of the
Ottoman fleet which was at anchor before Patras, in
the Morea : that fortress was now closely blockaded
' both by sea and land, and its surrender was daily
expected.—French 5 per Cents. Tuesday, 85 fr. 40 c.

COVENT-GARDEN.—Last night this Theatre pre-
sented a crowded and fashionable audience to witness
the representation of SHAKSPEARE'S Play of King
Henry the Fourth, and the succeeding Coronation.—.
This imposing spectacle excited warm expressions of
applause. The variety and richness of the decora-
tions, particularly in Westminster Hall, had a most
brilliant effect. The characters in the Play were
ably sustained, and the whole went off with 'undi-
minished eclat.
NEW THEATRE, HAYMARKET.--The Green Man
was presented last night. Mr. TERRY was, as usual,
impressive in the delineaticn of that tough integrity
which distinguishes his part. The Farce of the
Wedding,Day succeeded, after which came Fortune's
Frolic. This introduced Mr. OIBERRY in the cha-
racter of Robin Roug/head, after a considerable
absence from the London boards. The audience
hailed him with the affection of an old acquaintance
whom they esteemed, and it was some time before
lie was allowed to proceed in his part. He went
through it with strong and original humour. The
conclusion was followed by louder applauses than
his first appearance exacted.
Escusn OPERA-Housg.—Love's Dream and Two
Pence were repeated last night at this Theatre with
increased eclat ; and followed for the second time
by a trifle in one Act, called A Squeeze at the Coro-
nation, which was produced for the first time on
Thursday evening, for the purpose of celebrating the
splendid ceremony of that day, by the performance
of Goo save the King, with three or four additional
new verses, by the whole strength of the company
of the Theatre, and an exhibition of fire-works in
honour of the event. The Proprietor of this Theatre,
in commemoration of the Coronation, opened it last
night at half-price for the whole evening's perform-
ance, which 'is to be continued this evening and
Monday nest. .