Star.
London, England, 1821-07-24 00:00:00

RETOICINGS IN THE COUNTRY.

DUBLIN, JULY so.
Yesterday being fixed for the Coronation of his
MAJESTY, the day was observed in this City and its
vicinity, by all ranks and classes, with every demon.
stration of joy which a loyal and an affectionate
People could possibly manifest towards a Sovereign
who is dear to them. The morning was ushered in
by merry peals of bells from the different steeples.
which seemed to be the signal to say to the inhabit-
ants of this great City—this is to be a day of happi.
ness. The Royal Standard was hoisted on Bedford
Tower, at the Castle, at the Magazine in the Park;
and at the Pigeon House Fort; Hags were also dis-
played on many of the steeples. Soon after ton
o'clock the different Regiments (Cavalry and Info.
try) which form our garrison, moved from their re.
spective barracks, and , proceeded to the review
ground in the Phoenix Park, where, at a little after
twelve o'clock, his Excellency the LORD LIMIT.
HART arrived. He was received with his usual mi.
hurl honours. The troops then fired afea de joie,
after which they marched past his Excellency is
slow and quick time, and having again saluted him,
marched to their respective quarters.

VICEREGAL
ddeurigciE-veßnEaGt DVEice- nreUgNalE:
it dgecrebd of yithteis
Excellency the LORD LIEUTENANT, in honourthe
Coronation of our gracious KING, yesterday, pee.
sented an imposing spectacle of rank, fashion, and
beauty. The entertainment did thehig
the taste and munificence of its director. The day
was spent in a most pleasing diversity of elegant ,
amusement ; and the delighted assemblaze would '
have indulged much longer in the pleasures of the
fairy scene, did not the lustre that spread itself at the
close of twilight over the whole horizon of the Ma
tropolis excite a general curiosity to see in what
splendid Manner the loyal and grateful Citizens of
Dublin were testifying their feelings on this happy
occasion.—The illuminations were unusually spier,.
did; all the Public Offices, the Bank, College, se.
were lighted up with unprecedented bi iliiancy. N.
expense was spared. The private streets and houses
I were also universally illuminated. The people were
eager to testify their gratitude to their Sovereig;
for his gracious condescension in honouring Ireland
with his presence, and they availed themselves tithe
opportunity afforded by his Coronation. It wai
truly Irish feeling. The leading streets and the
bridges were, from eight o'clock until midnight, res.
dered almost impassable from the immense crowds
of people which thronged them, yet the utmost order •
prevailed. Rockets, blue balls, and other fireworks,
were discharged occasionally throughout the night,
and many fire-balloons were let off.
MANCHESTER.
The day of his MAJESTY 'S Coronation was mks i;
brated at Manchester with every demonstration cl
ardent loyalty. A Procession, in which the Alembes
of the different Institutions in the town, the Clergy,
the Magistracy, Artizans, &c. appeared with we
heart, took place, and the highest order and barium,
prevailed throughout the day. The Procession ad.
vanced through several streets, until it arrived at the
new-bridge, called Blackfriars-bridge, lately erected
over the river Irwell. Here the Boroughreeves acre
received by the Bridge Company in the most polite
manner, beneath a grand triumphal arch, femora
with laurel, flowers, and evergreens, and surmounted
by a magniticent gold Crown. Wine was produced,
and the health of our Most Gracious SOVEREIGN was
drank witk the greatest enthusiasm. After having
gone through the destined rout the different Bodies
tiled off. The town was a scene of joyous animation
throughout the day. The line of the Procession was
surrounded with innumerable spectators—the win.
dows of the different streets displayed their inhabi.
tants in gay and varied attire. The sounds of mane],
music " filled up each pause" between the more ale
mating cheers of the multitude. When- the Promss
sion arrived at the New Bailey Bridge, the vessels
belonging to the Old Quay Company, presented
themselves, mostfancifully and richly ornamented
for the occasion. The sailors cheered, and the fore-
most vessel gave a Royal salute, which was echoed
by an enthusiastic shout. The Company of Proprie-
tors of the Mersey and Irwell Navigation distributed
donations, and illuminated their warehouses, in ho.
nour of the interesting occasion. Every precaution
was taken to ensure good order and harmony. The
exertions of J. E. SCUOLES, Esq. RICHARD SMITH,
Esq. SAMUEL HOLE, Esq. and MICHAEL HARBOTTLI,
Esq. who officially superintended the conduct of the
Procession, on horseback, as Stewards, deserve every
praise for their able and efficient attention. Sir Os-
WALD MOSLEY, Bart. Lord of the Manor of Nianches.
ter,
_partook of an elegant cold collation, at the hone
of Thomas WarettNs, Esq. of Ardwick Green.—
Toose AS HOLDSWORTII, Esq. M.P. liberally furnished
the spinners with the muslin for their scarfs, and
aided the effect of the Procession by promptly lend-
ing three of his horses. JAMES ACKERS, Esq. d
Lark Hill, invited into his grounds those parts of tie
Procession which the Church could not contain. Fe
this temporary accommodation, he received three
times three spontaneous cheers. Refreshment 11
provided at the expense of the town, at convening
quarters, for the use of those who chose to partaked
them. At four o'clock in the afternoon, after a4*
charge of artillery, the feasting commenced.
Th
following is an account of the bill of fare, and of ds
different places Where the provisions were distribstek
New Market, Shude-hill . . . 6 oxen, la sheer, 90 WA'
Shambles, London Road .. . 6-- SO Off%
Ditto, Bridge-meet, Deansgate . 4 6
Ditto, Camp Yield and Petal
70
Warehouse
Salford Cross 3 3 30
. -

Ditto, Mr. Shenatt's Yard,
11
..... 3 go
Brawn-street
Ditto, Mr. Mottram's Brewery 1 3 30
Ditto, Cual Warehouse, 011-} 1 ' 3 30
held-road
Ardwick
Chorltoo-row
Hulme
aitrangeways, - 4 -- 4
_3,
One ox and three sheep were roasted whole at mil
of tire following places. viz —At Camp.ficla, Ng**
market, Shude-hill, and at :Salford Cross. Art,.
tity of bread was delivered with the meat, og `7;
weight of 28,800'.bso—and every attention w pim
to the aged and infirm.
The Non-commissioned Officers, privates, wcwrlll
and children, of the 16th Lancers, and of the wry
Regiment, were regaled in the evening at 'bell

I

spective Barracks, with the glorious old national fare,
beet and plum-pudding. In consequence of an invi-
tation from the Town's Committee, the Non-commis-
sioned Officers and privates of the Manchester and
Salford Yeomanry Corps partook of an excellent din-
ner, at the Albion Hotel. The health of his MA-
jpsTY, with four times four, and the loudest cheer-
log, was drank. The Doroughreeve and Constables,
and the Officers of' the Corps, honoured the party
with their presence. After the cloth was removed,
several loyal speeches were made, and toasts drank.
Among the latter wet e—" His Majesty's Ministers"—
H The Duke of Wellington"—" The Rev. Mr. Hay,"
&c. The party did not separate till a late hour.
. Ball and Supper was given on Friday, at the
Assembly Room 4, in honour of the Coronation, which
was mot numermisly attended. Over the entrance
to the Assembly Rooms, a splendid Crown, lighted
with gas, was arrayed. At one o'clock, upwards of
600 persons were present.

PLYMOUTH, JULY I.
Thnrsday being the day appointed for the celebra,
tints of his 'Maaeszy's Coronation, the morning was
u-tiered in by many a men y peal. The Royal stan-
dard of England was displayed from the towers and
:lanai station, and colours decorated with laurel, ecc.
were suspended from the windows in the different
streets. At ten o'clock the Mayor and Corporation,
attended by the Military Staff, and accompanied b.
the Band of the 11th Regiment, walked in procession
to St. Andrew's Church, and on their e,arance were
greeted with GOD save the Kinz" After Service,
the Hallelujah and Coronation Anthems were excel-
lently sung, under the direction of Messrs. BENNETT
and SH PH Ea ED, the fine powerful tone of the organ
giving great effect to the performance. On leaving
the Church, they were met by the procession from
the Hoe. at the head of Broad-street, and joined in
the following order:
Corporation Flag—Two Trumpeters on Horseback—Town's
Corporals, with Cloaks and Staves—Committee of the Festivi-
ties—Pensioners, Naval and Military—The Methodist Sunday
School— The New Tabernacle Sunday School—Baptist Sunday
School—Batter-street Charity School—Public Free School—
Union Flag—Band of Musiz—Drunts and Fifes—Household of
Faith—Mrs. Hudson's Cbildrea—Workbouse Children—Lady
Welles School—Green School—Blue School—Red School—
Grey School (Boys)—Grey School (Girls)—School Children
three and three, preceded by th.dr Masters and Teach: Ts—Cont
stables, mounted, with Staves of Office—Royal Stand.ird—He-
rald—Charnpion in Arin.mr, with Two !sages—!land of Music—
Corporation Flag—St rjeants at Mace—Mayor and Recorder—
Two Juatices—Aldet men, robed, two and two—Clergymen—
Common Councilmen, rotted, two and two—Deputy Town
Clerk—Freemen, three and three—Goientor and Guardians of
the Poor—Gentlemen of Plymouth—Band of Music—Sir Fran-
cis Drake anti the Genius of Plymouth, drawn in a Car—Union
Jack—Naval Officers, in Uniform—Military ditto, in ditto—
neemasons—Trades—Gentlemen's Carriages.
They then moved to the Reservoir at the head of
Old Town, built at the sole expense of the late Sir
FRANCIS DRAKE, where the Genius of Plymouth
having drank to his memory, the procession passed
on by the route laid down, and entered the Market-
place, where a dinner was provided for the poor, at
different gates. The Mayor and Corporation having
taken their seats in a booth, the Mayor gave the
health of " the King, and long may lie reign," which
was drank with enthusiasm, the Band striking up
GOD save the King." After the Mayor's health had
been drank, he proceeded to the workhouse to see the
children regaled.
The dinner in the Market-place consisted of 5,701
pounds of beef, 549 pounds of mutton, 2,000 pounds
of plum-pudding, and 4,250 penny loaves, provided
by a Sub-Committee, under the management of Mr.
HANYATORD, of the Commercial Inn, to whom much
praise is due for his unwearied attention, and it is
calculated that above 5,000 children and adults par-
took of this substantial fare. In the evening an im-
mense bonfire, thirty-three feet high, and seventeen
feet at the base, composed of 154 tar barrels and 23
dozen of furze, was lighted on the Hoe, and conti-
nued burning for several hours.
The public dinner at Whiddon's Royal Hotel was
attended by the Officers of the Navy and Army, and
the principal Gentlemen of the neighbourhood, and
consisted of every delicacy. After the removal of
the cloth the following toasts were given :
"The King. GOD bless King George the Fourth! Long may
he reign !"—with four dines four. Tune, God sane the Ring.
" The sacred memory of his late Majesty George the Third,"
In solemn silence.
" The Royal Famdy."—Bribas strike home.
" The Duke of York and the Army."—Duke of York's March.
" The Duke of Clarence and the Navy."—Rnic, Britannia.
His Grace the Duke of Wellington, Governor of Plymouth."
...See the Hero comes.
" Lord Melville and the Wooden Walls of Old England"—
three times three. Wooden Walls.
" Admiral Sir A. T. Cochrane, Commander-in-Chief of the
Port"—three times three.
" General Sir Denis Pack and the Garrison of Plymouth"—
three times three.
" General Tench and the Officers of the Royal Marines."
The Members for the Borough."
" The Members for the County." •
" The Mayor of Plymouth, and prosperity to the town."
" The Duke of Gloucester and the let Battalion of the 34
Regiment of Guards."
" Colonel Morshead and the Royal Engineers."
" Colonel Hawker and the Royal Artillery."
"Colonel Hunt and the lith ltegiment.
" Lord Morley and the Chamber of Commerce."
i‘ The Vicar of St. Andrew's," &c. &c. &c.
The Ball, in the evening, which was well attended,
wasopened by Captain Firzer.o azatce and M iss Aar-
wax, and dancing was kept up with great spirit
until the following morning.
The Officers of the 11th Regiment celebrated the
Coronation in the Citadel, by giving a plentiful din-
ner to their men and their wives and families.
Several parties dined at Hannaford's Commercial
Inn, and spent the day with great conviviality.
The Coronation-day was celebrated in the adjoin-
ing parishes, St. Budeaux and Pennycross, by giving
a dinner to the industrious labourers and their fami-
lies of both parishes united, on that beautiful ,
com-
manding spot, the Church-green, at St. Budeaux,'
where 350 sat down at a circular table, covered with
roast beef and plum-pudding. The Gentlemen and
Farmers, by whose liberal subscription the whole was
provided, attended with their worthy Minister, who
also handsomely contributed, and carved for their
guests. " Prarre ton, from whom all blessings flow,"
was sung after dinner, and " Garr save the King" in
conclusion, with three times three hearty cheers to
the health of GEORGE IV. which terminated this happy
day, equally gratifying to those who founded the
feast and those who shared in it.
At Plymouth-Dock, and- Stonehouse, the Corona.
tion was celebrated with the same enthusiastic loyalty.
The Officers of the 3d Regiment of Guards gave a
dinner, in Granby-square, w the non-commissioned

Officers and privates, with eteir wives and families.
Tables were laid on the greet, enclo,ed by branches
of laurel, tastefully dispose 1, and surmounted by
tablets, on which were inscribed " Lincelles, Egypt,
Talavera, Barossa, Peninsula. and Waterloo." After
dinner," The health of his Majesty George IV. and
may he live lung to sway the sceptre of these realms,"
was drank with enthusiasm, and loudly cheered. The
National Anthems of" GOD save the King" and "Rule
Britannia" were then sung, accompanied by the band.
The Officers were present, and appeared highly gra-
tified with the loyalty and harmony which prevailed.

GOSPORT, JULY 21.
At the Sun Tavern, Gosport, a select party of up-
wards of thirty respectable inhabitants assembled, to
celebrate the Coronation of their gracious SOVEKEION;
when Mr. SMITH, with his usual liberality, served up
dinner, consisting of fiAi, venison, poultry, and every
other delicacy of the season, in a sumptuous style.—
The dessert eonisted of the clnicest fruits, both fo-
reign a•"d native, and the latter of every description;
with wines of various sorts, of excellent flavour and
qualities. WILLIAM PA ItMETER, Esq. presided as
Chairman ; and, after dinner, mAny constitutional
and patriotic songs were sung, and appropriate toasts
given; with which, and the judicious conduct of the
Chairman, the company were so highly gratified, that
they did not separate till a late hour,

SKETER, JULY 21.
Thursday, at day-break, discharges of artillery and
small arms announced the arrival of the auspicious
day, when the mutual pledge of Sovereign ani People
was to be made at the Altar of Goo At eight, the
bells of the Cathedral pealed their majestic tones, and
rung at intervals during the day, aided by the hum-
bler spires of the parochial Churches. At the sug-
gestion of the Nlavon, business was suspended, and
the inhabitants thronged the streets in their holiday
attire. At half-past eleven the Right Worshipful the
MAYOR and Municipal Body, accompanied by a
great number of the respectable inhabitants, Charity
Schools, &c. assembled at St. John's Hospital, from
whence they proceeded to the Cathedral. On their
arrival near the Cathedral, the organ played GOD
save the King, and continued it until the Procession
had entered the Ch..ir, when Divine Service com-
menced. HANDEL'S Coronation Anthem, Zadock the
Priest, was given with great effect, and, if the coun-
tenance be an index to the feelings, the hearts of the
crowded audience glowed with increased joy as the
inspiiing sounds, (ion save the King—Long lire the
King—May the King live for ever burst upon the
ear and echoed from the walls of the spacious edifice.,
An admirable Sermon, suited to the occasion, was'
delivered by the Rev. Chancellor JOIINES, from
1 Tim. ii. 1, 2. At noon the East Devon Militia as-
-1 sembled at the barracks, and fired several vollies and
jeus de joie; they were afterwards regaled with bread
and cheese and strong beer in the Castle-yard. The
enjoyment of the industrious and poorer class of the
community was not forgotten in their respective
parishes. At night there was a brilliant display of
Ere-works, in the Cathedral-yard ; and, although at
the late General Meeting of the Inhabitants, the idea
of an illumination was superseded by the more useful
one of regaling the poor, the loyalty of numerous in-
, dividuals could not be repressed, and some elegant
transparencies, and various devices in lamps were
exhibited. In fine, Exeter was alive with festivity
from the earliest dawn of day till long after the hour
of midnight. It was a day of exultation and triumph ;
and nothing was w tilting to support that character
for loyalty which has ever marked this ancient City.
YORK, JULY 20.

- -
The august ceremony of the Coronation was yes-
terday celebrated in this city, in a manner that reflects
consioerable credit on the political principles of the
Public Functionaries, and the general loyalty of the
inhabitants. The day was observed by the Corpora-1
tion going in procession through all the Bars and prin-
cipal streets, preceded by the band of the 2d West
York Militia, the mail coache., and accompanied by
the Gentlemen holding official situations, the princi-
pal Citizens, the 15th Hussars in full uniform, the
two Clubs of Odd Fellows, &c. &c. There was also
a grand civic dinner, and a display of fire-works in
the Barracks; and the different Schools connected
with the Church of England and other denomina-
tions, were assembled publicly, and made participa-
tors of the grand festivity.
KETTERING.
TO THE EDITOR Of THE STAR.
SlR—Being on a journey, fortune kindly arrested
my progress at Kettering, in No: thamptunshire, on
the day of the Coronation; and having business to
transact, I was induced, or rather compelled, to halt
till the following morning. However, I was amply
compensated for the delay by the festivities which I
bad thus an opportunity of witnessing. At one o'clock
of the day, the inhabitants were regaled with hot
roast beef, plum-pudding, and ale, upon the Market-
hill. The healths of the KING, the QUEEN, and the
Royal Family, &c. &c. were drank ; the QUEEN'S par-
ticularly was received with reiterated and loud huzzas.
All the orincipal Ladies in the town made tea for
about 2,000 women and children, the same after-
noon, in small groupes.
The whole assemblage dispersed between eight and
nine, very orderly, and highly delighted with the en-
tertainments of the day. Not a single incidental oc-
currence happened to interrupt the harmony or cloud
the social pleasure of this memorable day. Indeed,
" Glee, good humour, unity, and joy," appeared de-
picted in the face of every one. JOHN KEEL., Esq.
Banker, a most respectable, venerable-looking, and
much-esteemed character, of 75, occupied the Chair,'
and was ably assisted by his brother Banker, J. C.
Gaxcu, Esq. who repeatedly addressed his townsmen
in a very impressive and suitable manner, which de-
servedly produced thunders of applause. In justice
to this apparently well-regulated town, I hope you will
do roe the favour of inserting the above in your Paper.
Pcterborough, July 21, 1821. VIATOIt.
ANNAN.
Thursday being the day appointed for the Coro-
nation of his Maaes:rv, the same was observed at
Annan with every mask of enthusiastic joy. The
bells lung at intervals during the day; and at five
o'clock 35 of the most respectable Gentlemen sat
down to an excellent dinner, provided at the Queens-
berry Arms Inn. by Mr. BE.vsosz. After the cloth'
VMS removed, the following toasts were given by the
Chairman (Provost Lirrne)—" The King," with
three times three—" The Queen," with three times
three—(Gove applause)—" The Duke of York and
the Army," with a number of loyal and patriotic

toasts, accompanied with suitable sons and the
evening concluded with the greatest conviviality.

NEWCASTLE-UPON-TYNE, JULY ie.
Yesterday, as was anticipated, this town was
crowded beyond. any former precedent in our recill.
lection, by the double attraction of the Races and the
celebration of his Majesty's Coronation. The cele-
bration of the day was begun by firing. a Royal sa-
lute
from the Castle guns, and the ringing of the
bells of the various churches. which was continued at
intervals through the day. The Royal salu.e from
the Castle was repeated at noon. At the request of
the MAYOR, the shops were kept shut, and hilarity
And amusement seemed the ger.eral order of the day.
The weather was very fine.

BRIGHTON, JULY es.
The Coronation Fete here is still the theme of
every tongue ; its progress was as animated as its
close WAS happy. Two accidents, we find, were in-
volved in the joyous proceedings: a person, in climb-
ing for a prize favour, fell and broke a thigh ; and
another, in the vivid frolics of the crowd, had his
shoulder dislocated: both are doing well. The
carving knife and fork used in dissecting the roasted
bullocks on the Steyne, were a present from the
Kirio's cutler, Mr. PALMER, together with a cork-
screw of extraordinary dimensions, designed for the
extraction of bungs from casks. This offering was
accepted from Mr. PALMER at the moment of the
carving : he appeared in a waggon, embellished
with painted devices, exhibiting silken colours, and
containing many hogsheads of brown stout, which
were distributed to the populace. The fishermen on
the rigged machine, with mounted swivels, blazing sa-
lutes at intervals, canvass sails and waving streamers,
was an interesting object that day, and a lively sym-
bol of the affectionate loyalty of that useful body of
omen. The Dinner at the Old Ship on Friday, and

the Coronation Spectacle at the 'Theatre the same
evening and last night, were regarded as the sequels
to the universal merriments of the 19th. The for-
mer was numerou.ly attended, T. R. KEMP, Esq. in
the Chair. The dinner was sumptuous; a baron of
beef, surmounted by a crown, gave a pleasing cha-
racter to the head of the table. All the varieties in
season were there, well dressed, and as well served
up. The choicest wines flowed in• abundance, ac-
quiring additional zest from an appropriate routine
of loyal and patriotic toasts and sentiments, inter-
spersed with songs of a corresponding cast. INCLE-
DON, as at the Chapel festival on the preceding
day, was in capital voice ; he delighted all present,
and warm and sincere were the compliments he re-
ceived from the Chair and surrounding Gentlemen.
TAYLOR, the son of the veteran of that name, was
much applauded for his musical dim ts, and various
amateurs pleasantly contributed to the harmony of
the day. In the evening the Theatre was crowded
—the receipts reached £9O. Pit and Gallery were
crammed to an overflow, and nearly similar in those
compartments of the House was the case last night.
The splendid spectacle exceeded expectation; the ap-
probatory roars at intervals shook the house; en-
thusiastic were the spectators at its onset, process,
and termination. It is again to be exhibited on Mon-
day, and probably every_night throughout the week.
ENGLISH AT PARIS.

On the day of his MAJESTY'S Coronation, the Eng.
lish residents at the Hotel Meurice celebrated the
event by a dinner, at which sixty persons sat down to
table. " GOD save the King" and 44 Vine Henri IV."
were executed by a military band. The healths of
their Majesties GEORGE IV. and Louts XVIII. were
drank with great enthusiasm. The company had also
the gallantry to drink a bumper to the Ladies of
France—French Paper.
CORONATION FETE AT VAUXHALL.
A grand Masked Fete, in celebration of his Ma-
Jewry's Coronation, was given at Vauxhall Gardens
last night. The doors opened at ten o'clock, and
the scene that presented itself to the view on entering
by the great door, was brilliant in the extreme. Se-
veral thousands of lamps, in addition to those in or-
dinary use, were most tastefully and judiciously dis-
posed, so as to produce a richness and splendour of
light equal to the brightest daylight. Over the Royal
boxes were displayed, in coloured lamps, the Royal
Arms, with the Union Flag and St. George's Jack.—
At the bottom of the square, in the rear of the or-
chestra, was exhibited a magnificent allegorical
transparent painting, designed in honour of the oc-
ca'ion. Underneath were the words " Long Live
Ge azelVrinbrightgold-coloured lamps,a continued
wreath of laurels, in bloom, formed in coloured lamps,
running round the whole as a border. The dark walks
were all blocked up, that in which the fire-works are
usually displayed, with a large painting of a sea-view;
and the parallel one leading to the cascade, with a
theatre, in which Mr.GYNGELL, throughout the even-
ing, exhibited a varied series of performances, con-
sisting of the Oazbres Chinoises, tight-rope dancing
by mechanical figures, slackwire dancing by young
GYNGELL, balancing, and gymnastic exercises. In
other parts of the Gardens were exhibited Punch,
the Fantoccini, and several of the Mechanical Boxes,
such as the Savoyards and Italians travel through
the country with. In the Rotunda, at various periods,
of the night, Mons. CHALONS exhibited, his sleight
of hand performances; Mons. Ai EXANDRZ went
through his unparalleled efforts of ventriloquism ;
Mr. WiLsori danced on the tight rope ; Mr. GYN-
CELL delighted the company by playing several
charming airs on the harmonized musical glasses,
which he executed in the most tasteful manner; and
the surpi ising RAMO SAM EE performed several of his
most astonishing feats. The extreme showery state
of the weather through the whole of the day certainly
operated in preventing the attendance of many.—
About twelve o'clock, however, nearly 1,500 persons,
including dominos and plain dresses, assembled in
the gardens, comprising the usual assortment of cha-
racters. About half-past one the boxes wet e opened,
and the company sat down to an excellent supper,
consisting of every kind of delicacy, and fruits, and
ices of the best quality in profusion. After supper,
the entertainments of the earlier pat t of the evening
were repeated, and the several Bands which had been
playing alternately through the night, commenced
quadrille, waltz, and reel tunes, and the dancing
continued till six o'clock this morning.

The six Royal Pages at the Coronation were Lord
CHARLES JAMES Fox RUSSELL, Lord W. RUSSELL,
Lord VILLIERS, Hon. M. VILLIERS, Lord I:080%1C K,
and Mr. HOWARD ($Oll of Lord, MottrE t