The Statesman.
London, England, 1821-07-31 00:00:00

DRURY LANE THEATRE.

The Quest, as was expected, visited Drury-lane
theatre last night. Her Majesty arrived won after six
o'clock, accompanied by Lord and Lady Hood, and Mr.
W. Austin. Mr. Elliston, the proprietor, and Mr. Ku-
sell, the Manager, were ih court dresses. The andlence4
which was of the highest respectability, and very mune.,
rous, bailed bet Majesty's appearan:•e with loud and
long continued greetings. God save the Queen" wa
song u usual. Every sentence in the play that seems
to have any bearing upon her Majesty's case, was eager-
ly caught and warmly applauded. On the words
" Adieu, much injured Queen," being pronounced, the
acclamations of the audience bespoke the strongest sen-
sation.
At the close of the play, after '• Ood save the Queen"
had again been sang, her Majesty retired amidst the
most enthusiastic plaudits from every part of the house.
.MEETING AT THE EXCHANGE, DUBLIN.

A Meeting of Gentlemen nos held on Friday last at
the Royal Rechange, in pursuance of a Requisition to
the Lord Mayor, for the pu•pose of appointing a Cow
ntittem or Stewards, to make the necessary serene-
meats for the intended Dinner, which is to take place
in celebration of his Majesty's Coronation.
At four o'clock, the Lord Mayor took the Chair.
WILLIAM DIGGS'S LATI/UCHE, Esq. Secretary to the
precious Meeting of the Gentlemen who bad signed
the Requisition to the Lord Mayor, read the Lord
Mayor's adtertiseineta calling the present Meeting;
then moved that a Committee should be named, to
make the necessary arrangements for the approaching

festival.
Previous to the question haring being pet from the
Chair, Me. ti•Coutteil addressed the blreting,aodetrour
recommended an adjournment for a few days. for the
sk.le purpose of a more general and cordial unanimity 4
Few, if any, of the Catholic Merchants of weight or
influence were present; various canoes combined
to keep them away. They had not received sulkiest
notice that this Meeting was to be held. If an adjosen-
went were to take place they might be induced to eoi•
operate in celebrating the happy event of his Majesty's
Coronation, Mr. O'Connell concluded by moving, ant
an amendment, an adjournment for a few days.
Captain T motto opposed the amendment; betboti
every thing that could he done for the sake of meanng
*
had been already done by the Uentlemen who gigged tbe
requisition.
Mr. Laeoucne spoke to the same effect.
ate. ELIA., M.P. thought their first wish Amid be Set
mmobility, but he could never consent to give op bit
principles to attain even that object.
Mr. Sum. spoke with considerable animation in reply
to Mr. Chi. After making some pointed allusion. to
the circumstances which took place on the very day
after the first offer of conciliation, he seconded Mr.
O'Connell's amendment.
The Loan MATOR observed, that nothing seer game
Lim more or deeper regret than the eircurvistaucee
Which occurred on the 12th of July. He begged to as-
sure the Meeting, that he did all that man could do to
prevent what had occurred ; be felt it his duty to do so.
and he ohly regretted that he had failed in accomplish-
ing that object.—These remarks of his Lordship were
received with loud plaudits.
Sir Frederick Flood, Mr. Bethel, and Aldermen Ah-
ilea and Meier, having said each a few words, Mr.
O'Connell replied; after which the Ameadtnent was pot
from the Chair, with the assent of the Dentlemen who
had previously opposed it, and carried unaoimoosly.
Previons to the question being pot, the Adjourstal
Meeting was fixed for Monday, and the Resolution
framed accordingly.
The objects of the adjournment, as expressed in this-
amended Resolution are to devise and arrange the
mode of conducting, and to procure and appoint
Stewards to condnct a Public Dinner, in honour of the
auspicious event of his Majesty's Coronation, in such a
manner as may enable all classes not only to combine in
a present expression of loyalty to our Sovereign. but to
lay a solid foundatian for future concord and harmony
amongst Irishmen of all persuasions."
I
is

SPORTING INTELLIGR.VCR.
DUltit AM MEETING.—Fatokr, .luvr 27.

Stakes of Sgs. each, with 2Sgs, added, by Lord Stewart.—
Two mile heats.
M. Lamhtnn's gr. e. Dunsinane, 4 'van fit. 71b.
(Nielkohmal - - - 1
Sir 31. W. Rodtey's h. g. Chorister. 4 yrs. fist. 41b. de'
2 to I on Dunsisane. —Won in a canter.
SAtURISAY.
3Q, giVen by the County Members for alt ages.-11traa
Country
beats.
Mr. Hell's b. f. 3 yrs. Mt. 41b. - - - l 1
Mr. Lorus's h. c. Middleton. 4 yrs. fist. ilb. - - 2 9
Mr. Ktrby's b. I. La Belle, 3 )rs. list. 41b. - 3
Won toss.
Betting at Durham on the Doncaster St. Leger.-3
mist Gusts to 2 agst Jack Spigot-7 to 1 apt
Vitsgt-un.

LUDLOW RAC FS —Ft ftsr DAY.

The Ludford Slakes of 10gs each.—One mije and a
Mr. l'harlton's Master Henry - -
W -'s Thyrsis -

7 i
. . z VI

bar W. W. 'yon _ , _
Mr. Ower's b. f. by Orvitie • - - - S
Sweepstakes of Wits each.-00.e mile and a ball.
Mr. Twitnilvs's Bonny Black, by Soothsayer - - 1
Sir W. W. Wynn's h. r. brother to Thyrsls - - - *
Lord Clite named Mallard - - -
- s
A Malden Plate of 501.—Three-mile heats.
Mr.,Resrdsworth's b. e. V enspyre - - - 1 1
Sir W. W. Wynn's brother to Thyrsis - - S 9
Mr. Orillth's ch. r. by Brigliadoro - - - Ills
Sweepitiltes of Sp each, with a Cup added.—A mils MA*
ball.
Mr. Welling's b. g. by Sir Guy - - - - 1 1
Mr. Jones's b. sa. aged - • - 9 9
SECOND DAT.
A Swensatakes of lOgs each, with 90f. added.—Four miles.
Mr. aalwey's b. c. The Maio, 4 yrs 4.361 - - - 1
Mr. Clive named Thyrsis -
Mr. Syer named Spectre - - - - 3
Hunter's Stakes of lOgs each. four miles, was woo by Me.
Aston's b. g. Shiser-ho,
Fiftv Pounds fur all ages.—Heats, twice rotted.
Sir W. W. Wynn's brother to Thy nil. • • - 1 1
Mr. Bodeahasn's Miss Allegro - - - - 9 9
The Boat% Shropshire Yeomanry Cavalry Stakes was walth
by Mr. T. Ilicktoan's Mallard at two beats.
-.••••--
BUXTON RACES. -Finn DAT.

Fifty Guineas, the gift of his Grace the Doke of Devoid.los
for maiden horses, &e.—Two-mile bents.
Mr. Denham's .Ibbut. by Verbenas • - - 1 1
Mr. Ardern's Charlotte, aged - - - $ •
Mr. Wilson's Amelia - - - de
A Cup. value 6thrit. for the Yeomanry Cavalry, twasllalla
heats, was won by Mr. Lingard's Kitty.
*ICON ID DAY.
The Five Guineas Stakes, for all ages.—Two WWI,
Sir T. Stanley's Cedric - - -
Mr. Denham's The Abbot - - - . • 9
- . 9
Sir G. Sitdell's Truth - - - -
—o—
BETTING AT TATTERSAI.I.II.—Monamr.

DONCASTeII T. LEG 1111,-3 to I swat Gostavas-9
apt Jack Spigot-17 to 2 agst Vlagt-on—l4 as I art
rortuoa—l6 to I agst Statesman—lVO to 3 agst a. oat of
Brush's d,