The Statesman.
London, England, 1821-07-20 00:00:00

THE STATESMAN.

a guinea" was cheered without interrnptlin. hue.
too. 'tthe Queen" was shouted with great applause.
Hatuannav-Totems—This new bonding was last
night thrown open to the public, and was filled in
every part by a decent and respectable assemblage of
persons. The comedy of the Heir at taw was followed
by the farce of the Agreeable Sarpaise ; and between
the play and afterpiece the appropriate anthems of-
" Rafe Britannia," and "Godeace the lung," were,
sung in full ehorui.
LYCEL*3I.—The performances at this place of sum-
mer aninsements, w. re conducted on the Fame princi-
ple, and tvithunt interruption before a crowded au-
dience.

11.WMINATI0NS.
Alt Mtn:libation in honour of the coronation yester-
day evening book ;dare throughout the metropolis.—
In the eastern part of the town, it may he said, with
one or two exceptiotis only, that they were neither ge-
neral nor brilliant. Very few tragsparencies we; e vi-
sible, am!, excepting that exhibited by Messrs. Minitel!
and Bridge, are unetorthy of notice. The subject ct
this transparf.nry, which was extremely well executed,
was the coronation of his Majesty in the Abbey, and
the Archbishop of Conterburc in the act of placing the
crown on his Majesty's head. It was a very large one,
and was surrounded with lamps of varions descrip-
tions. The traosparency was surmounted by a brilli-
ant crown, and the letters "U. it. IV." A handsome trans-
parency was exhibited at Messrs. Isherwood's, •f Lud-
gate-hill, his Ajesty's paper-hangvra. It represented
Fame sopportin_ a shield with the arms of England ;
his Majesty sui parted by Plenty and Commerce, with
Time dictating to history the records of the...nation ;
on the wings, liolires of Peace and liritsunia. There
were some illumination on the lop of the Monument ;
but the winl n•a‘ so high as to render the design
nearly nnintelllgildr.

The iilumirritions at the west end of the town were
almost exelii-ircly confined to the principal-streets ;
and we remarked that nearly all the houses which ex-
hibited lamps belonged to tradesmen serving either
his Itlajesty orsome other member of the Royal Fa•
wily. The Admiralty, the Horse-Oust-4s, tits Trea-
sury, sod the odor Mitres in Parlisment-street,
we, e very brilliantly iltnn.inatrd. In Pall•inall and St.
James's-street, also, tha illumination was pre:ty gene-
ral. We do not think there were Italia dozen or houses
besides those of the (Juke of Wellington and Lord
Chancellor tlin !limited in Piccadilly, (ruin Eyde-park-
corner to the basin in the Green-pack. All the streets
running to the right or left of Oxford-street were in
almost talal darkness.

Mr. Ackermann, Strand, exhibited a transparency
in which the Kin arrived in the Royal robes, and
holding a sceptre in his right hand, Is represented as
about to ascend the car of regal state; while Minerva,
in martial attire, arranges the reigns and places them
in his Majesty's left hand. The car, in the antique
style, is drawn by lions. Two angel., loivering
above,
place the Imperial Crown on his 3lajesty's
bead ; the globe is presented to him by a third; while
others are seen in front scattering flowers in his way.
Peace, bearing the olive braneh, precedes the
car, accompanied by the sister arts, Poetry, Painting,
anti Musk, intlieated by their appr,,priate attri-
butes ; while Justiee, w ith her sword aqd scales, and
charity, bind together and unite the whole. I u the rear
is seen a triumphal arch, commemorative of the glorious
victories n signali:ed the rcriod of the Regency;
and through it appears in the distance the dome of St.
Paul's. The acclamations of the assentlikl multitude
hail his '.%tajesty's investitutle with the insignia ut roy-
alty, and express the joy of his faithful subjects at the
happy event. The dimensions of this transparency are
feet by lit.

I:lt.it %TATAR AT LONDO!I•RUIDGR eielsonnow.
Morning It ea. after 7.—Erroia3 37 as. after 7.

PRICE OF STOCKS Till!
Ronk Stock 233
3 per Cent. Red 7731
3 per Cent.Cnn 701';3
31 per Cent. 8731
per CPnt3. 95t3
3 pertt.Navy 1091 91
9 per Cent.
Long Ace 193 11-16
S oer Cent.
trigh 3 per Cent.

DIY AT ON PI O'CLOCK..
India Stock 2351 3
Ditto Bondi 3(11. -S pa
South-Sea Stock

South Sea Old Attn.
Ex HlHatt,. 44.3.. pm.
Uranium for .Honey pnt
Rank far Account
India for ditto
Con. for Acet :7:
Lott. Tiearta —l. —a.

ete ,eztattlntan.

"TUC BRITISH IlTsTrsslsS," II ISTORPORAIRD IVITH
“STFsMAN."

tEugland. • • • •
•
fr a 0 31 MS 1101111114.. Pearl
The glories of the Coronation ire over, and what ;
yesterday attracted the eyes and excited the adunira-
ration of tans and hundreds of thousands, is become
one of those splendid recollections which would perish
in a few years with those by whom they are entertained,
were they not arrested in their flight, and made endur-
ing as well as universal, by the pen of the historian.
Our _Monarch is now the Clowned and anointed
King of a mighty and affectionate people, and that
day which his enemies vainly endeavoured to turn iota
one of alarm and bitterness, has proved a day of unin-
terrupted peace and unalloyed festivity. heaven aid
Earth nettled consenting to add to its splendour.—
After a long series of dark and stormy weather,
!leaven gave it unclouded sunshine ; and Earth, after
all the foul menaces of guilty and audacious men,
displayed one burst of loyal spirit, as honourable to the
people as gratifying to the Monarch.' • I—Whilst
the splendid ceremonies proceeded at the Abbey and
the Ilan, the numerous amusements so liberally af-
forded to the people, env; gel their attention and ex-
cited their gra'itude in all quarters. Never surely did
the metropolis present such a scene. There has not
been an inters-410f silence, there has not been a moment
of quiet and repose thronehont the otir-ht ; the moving
thousands that crowded the streets ; the an..iety that
pervades each countenance, the determination of every
sue to lengthen out tLe enjoyment of the sight ; to
make it "a lung summer's day" of pleasure and grati-
fication ; the array of wealth, the splendour and
loranty within the hall and the Abbey ; the crowds
of spectators in all the houses and buildings that
stirround them—the fineness of the (I.o•—the faces
and figures of ail, dressed in their brig•lotest smiles,
and in their gayest apparel—the different amuse-
! mews, prepared with a kind and proper anxiety for
the comfort and happiness of the populace—the
niixtnre and blending of all these things, rendered
London a scene of such animation awl interest, that
any ofe,eriptiutt of tours n unlit cont.::: bat a f lilt and
Leine idea. • • • •

[rROAI THE NEU' TIMES.)

When we consider the :wale of pr.paration
which has for many been made for this cere-
mony; the importance of the ceremony itself ; the an-
xiety ;lids It hid: it had been looked to by the public;
and the Sovereign himielf for malty months; the expec-
tations excited, the splendour and solemnity of the ce-
remonial, and the sacredness of the engagement entered
into by the king with hi: people t the great national
objects to lie attained in rouewing that confidence wh:cli
it has been so long the oi.ject of the disaffected to
pair; the impression likely to be made on Foreigners
and Foreign Ministers relent on the nec.ition 1 the as-
semblage of so many Statesmen and Heroes, !whose
oasts are as imperidiable as the nation whose destinies
they have regulated ; the rank, title, beauty, wealth,
and profusion, whirl; gave an indescribable interest and
charm to the ;eslivitirs aftemlant on the Coronation of
our beloved Sovereign, we may well say, that we never
hall look open the like again.

Throughout the long and fatiguing ceremonies of
:he day, I►is 3lajestry preserved the n►ost dignified
composure and self-posses ion, and his manner pre-
sented throughout a happy cou►binatioa of princely
loftiness and pleasing affabilitl• of mariner. The cur-
r:ut of feeling esci,ed by his presence, and the impres-
sive pomp bl• which he aas surrounded received no
chtT!: from any of those untoward rirennistances to
which extensive arranicrimnts must always be liable.
l'he most elAborate effort of language could convey
but a faint iiiea of the scenes which yrs•erdav presented,
and we can still less hope to suecceil in mtr very I►asty
and unpremeditated narrative—
Tl►e Ince of every• thing

• iVould by a good discourser Inst. some life.
actions' self was toupee t.,. All was Royal;
l'o the disposing of it nought rebelled.
Order Irate each thing view ; tine office did
Distinctly his full function.

Park pipers which havr arrived to the 19th inst.
certain an important extract front Listuni, dated
July 4 :

The King has sand; med three decrees of the

Cortes :
" I. Not to girt, cmpl.ytnent to and• foreigner with-
out the consent of the Cortes.

" 3. Not to remove from their offices the Military
Governors of Lisbon and Oporto, and the Inkndent
of the Police of Portugal.

" 3. The Conde de Palu►ella, and the court which
the King has brought from Rio, not land from
the vessel which has brought them, till further ar-
ranLen►ents are made on this poiut."
Besides the above, these papers bring an interest-
ing article from Athens, relative to the success which
had attended the inhabitants of Attica, in the attempt
which we yesterday stated they W ere making to re-
cover from the Turks the possession of the seat of an-
tient Grecian Arts:

" Aruc•rs, 31.tv I 3.—The standard of the Cross
Boats on the Parthenon. Atuiva, lientia, and Plied.
are free. It was on the 7th that the Turks, who had
placed part of their families in Negropout, sa-
of 2,000 (creeks approach from 3larathon.
it, they fired ao alarm-gun, and placed
on the ramparts uttering horrible cries.

whitewashed the liattlesuentr and rebuilt

Tile Turks capitulated on condition of being slit is
Negropont. Te Ditilds wits celebrate,' on the 14th.
This day is Settling day at the Stock Exclian
No defaulters had •been heard of at noon ; bat the
Funds were at that time rather (late
American papers reached us this morning, but net
of a 'Ater date than those which had previously es,
rived.
Extract of a letter from Coventry, 19th July, 3 o'clock
1821 :—" The procession here is just over, and with ILI
exception of several *bouts for the Queen at the corset
of (Jailor:l-street, ilktepasseil through to'erallly wet
—There was a great dual of dissatisfaction man:', -_
yesterday in consequence of an attempt to palm n
the inbahitants a poor emaciated bull seg, and some

ewes, with milk in their millers. These were all

stantiv rejeeteil by the l'otonsittee, v‘ho severely remos.

stratetl against the paltry act of purchasing loyalty witil
such pitiful food.
Ter CHOWN IN DANGEII.—The
.ferromr of ul:rsa
royalism, we bare often bad °erasion to remark, list
tended to injure the interestsof the Crow?) ; but,last night
we observed, it threatened destruction to the Crowe
itself. .At the front of Somerset Honse the figure of
that Ileyal etubelm bad been arrauged iu varigated
lamps for the purpose of illumivation ; hut, by some
mismanagement, the fl our from some of the limps set
fire to the black board, on whirls the arrangeuseel
was stspended,'and had it not been timely extiugeisJoll
would have " left not a wreck behind:"
On Monday last at an adjourned meeting of C
lie Gentlemen, at D'Arcy's Great Rooms, the Ead
rittgall in the Chdr, the follotrinj ResnlutiOn gar
proposed by Mr. Shea :—" That notwithstanding •
the unprovoked 1111+14 whirls has been offered to
the public fcelit'g by the D.Toration of the Sta.
tue in Collere-,...m.n, as a tribute of our.
maze to list Majesty, we shall avoid, by ally reosor.
atroner to Government, an interruption her.
loony to which we are anzions to eontelliete .vs.,
NI r. it..e oldest use Resolution. tlr.
Browne recommended to the meeting to Imitate the
conduct of the Society of Friends, who, in MI mut-
ters of deliberation, selected a Committee ont of
the Eldersof It d for fl their fife purpose of giving
more tuat;;re consideration to the: subject ant.moved
an Asuentlinent for the appointment of a Committee,
Mr. Sb •i!'s Resolu'i•os was however carried,
Bross ne declioin; to press Ills Amendment.
1k !ILI s, JULY' 17.—The resignation of the Crand
of the Orangemen by his Royal Highness the
Duke of York, has been productive of a powerful, but
pleasant re.action its tills city, and from the tenor of
the letters which we have received from the conntry,
we gather that a siusilarite of feriini; prevails iu the
interior.

LIAGROU T.—There is no cor.•ect definition of the
composition of this rare dish, which seems not to be in
use in t'.is Country upon any oilier oce.►.ion, than
that of the Coronation of the King. Mr. Lysons
imagines it may he the dish called Dat'dolf, lately
found in a collection of royalcookory receiuts of the

fourteenth e •ntury. and published by the

Antiquaries of London in 1790, wherein it is describe&
to consist of "almond milk, brawn off capons' rapt
awl spices, chicken parho:led sad chopped," &s. Ste.
The Coronation Tickets afforded an occasion to the

King to evinee that taste fur which he has 1011 g been
prrsonally di.,tineuipite.l. and that recognition of
his departed father, which is calculated to inspire a
respect for li.rtie. The idea is at once original