Star. — London, England, 1821-07-19 00:00:00

~. - ' .. i II S i s, Winkle SawarakHall:raq. 4antes Randsll, Esq. John , y u le", Esq. Dadel AThatkx Bag. and George Palmer, Ss% They were all attired in e eWnt Court dresses. ana llgt:r 1411= 2 1 / 4,ratT adlieto , rd andserhe .of t ffshoef?btry Cttyof Oxf of °M b ! Da an, with Deputations of the Mises., next embarked: They wire dresissPiii ?nil Court dresses, with robes of scarlet and blue, Tie whole_ party had ensbarkerthy six o'clock, and, as the tide was running strongly goy*, the London steam-boat was brought to tow the party up. A stamper barge was provided for fear of accidents, deeply laden with provisions, and attended by a company of cooks. The sane prudent management was also visible on board the state barge, which was stowed with boMpers, containing choice wines and every dilicacy which could be thought useful in emergencies. The sumpter barge was made fast to the stern of the state barge, and to the stern of the surnpter barge was tied the water bailiff's' barge; the whole farming a string of boats, which with their banners and stream -en, bad a most picturesque appearance as they moved up the river at the stern of the steam-boat, under an umbrageous cloud of smoke. They were sainted as they went along from the banks of the river, 4 and the whole party arrived safely at the Westminster stairs. They were regulated by Mr. Brown, the marshal. The Corporation had nearly been placed in a most aukward situation, from an accident which took place on Tuesday sight. The Remembrancer was returning to the City from the Office of the Lord Chamberlain, at about ten o'clock in the evening, after having obtained the tickets which entitled the several mem bers of the Corporation to their admission, and he was proceed ing across Palace-yard, when a dead set was made at him by four ill -looking fellows, two of whom seized him by the arms, and a third, from behind, held back his head, whilst the fourth proceeded deliberately to search his pockets, which he examined most minutely, but finding nothing but six sovereigns in them, the whole party vanished in an instant. The Itemembrancer had providentially put the tickets in his hat, as a matter of pre. caution ; and thus the Corporation escaped being deprived of the benefit of their privileges. PROCESSION OF THE CHAMPION. An official notice was given yesterday. that the Champion would be escorted from his residence in Hill -street, Berkeley square, at nine o'clock this morning. A different arrangement, however, it appears was subsequently made, for about seven o'clock he left his apartments, in a private dress, and was taken to Westminster-Hall in the carriage of Lord Gros venor, escorted by a Serjeaat's guard of the Oxford Blues.— The carriages of several Noblemen and Gentlemen followed. Great numbers of persons arrived at Hifi-street about nine o'clock, in the expectation of seeing the Champion ride down in bis full costume. Many carriages, filled with elegantlydressed females, who evinced the most indent curiosity, 'were also In attendance, and it was not until a considerable time after the appointed hour had elapsed, that they could be persuaded of his departure. THE QUERN. At ten o'clock last night it was not positively known at the Queen's house whether her Majesty would return from Brands*. burgh House, or whether she would really present herself claim admission at the Coronation. Alderman Wood, it wall understood, was with her Majesty at Braudenburgh House, cap it was evident, from the concourse of people assembled is South Audley-street and the neighbourhood, that her Majesty's arrival b town was a matter of general expectation. Her Majesty, as we understand, did arrive in South Audi'''. street at rather a late hour last night, and at six o'clock tidsl morning she proceeded in an open carriage, accompanied ly Lady Hood and Lady Acne Hamilton, to Westminster Abbey. The carriage in which her Majesty rode was drawn by six horses, and all her servants were dressed in State liveries. Her Majesty's Chamberlain followed in another carriage. Her Ma jesty passed through Hyde Park, the Green Park, St. James% Park, and, through Story's-gate to the grand north entrain* tel the Abbey. On her passing through the Parks, the guards at all the gates saluted her; and on her arrival at the Abbey, she was also sa luted by the military, and hailed by the assembled multitude with every degree of enthusiasm. Her Majesty's carriages stopped u near the gate of the Abbey as the Platform erected there would permit, and her Chamberlain held some conversation with a person stationed at the door, during which the multitude were anxious spectators—they could not be auditors—of what took place. The result evidently was a refusal to admit her Majesty at that door of the Abbey. Her hlajetsty, with her characteristic promptitude, ordered her carriage to be driven into the Dean's yard, from whence there is a private door into the Abbey. Her Majesty and La dies Hood and Hamilton having alighted, her Majesty walked towards the private door, where she remained for some minutes out of the view of the assembly, who were all alive to the result of the remonstrance which she was evidently making against her exclusion. • In a few minutes her 3'lajesty appeared again in her ramble, and drove off. The multitude testified their sympathy for her Ma jesty's wounded feelings, by loud acclamations of" The Queen!" " The Queen for ever I" waving of hats, handkerchiefs, and loud busuing. ANOTIMit ACCOUNT. In Grdt George-rgreet, her Majesty's carriage turned to the right, and alighting at the Northern Gate of the Abbey, she presented herself for admission, which being refused, her Ma jesty again entered her carriage and drove into Old Palace-yard, where she alighted as near the entrance to Westminster-Hall as the Platform would admit. here she was again refused ad mission, and had the additional mortification, as her carriage had turned for depirture, to walk along the hard gravel to where there was a pathway across the Platform for suds , per sons as had pass-tickets to St. Margaret's Church. .Crossing at this spot, her Majesty proceeded to the Abbey door, but her endeavours to gain admittance were again frus trated; and her Majesty, evidently much affected and enfeebled with fatigue, was indebted to the willing arm of one of the con .gables, as she descended from tpe Platform to her carriage. Lady Anne Hamilton and Lord Hood were in attendance: the former bore the indignity of her Royal Mistress awhile with heroic firmness, but could not long dissemble the acuteness of her feelings. As her Majesty paused through St. James's Park, the different centinels presented arms: but nowhere else was this ceremony observed. RIOTS THIS 3IORNING. . Her Majesty returned by the passage that was left between the Platform erected for the Procession, and the Atiphitheatre and Pavilion erected near Guildhall, for the accommodation of spectators, by which route she reached Pau liament-street, and proceeded through Pall-mall, the number of persons following her accumulating every moment. When she attived in Piccadilly, the number could not have been less than five thousand, and she was greeted with approbation by a considerable number of persons from the windows as she passed. On going up St. James's-street, a transparency of t his Majesty was exhibited for sale; the populace were loud in the expression of feeling which this picture excited. As they went along they vested their &pleasure on the preparations which were made for Murninatlng et the shots of many of the tradesmen to the ' Royal Family, where they broke elm numbers of lamps, and. many windows. Her Majesty entered Cambridge Houie at har.past seven o'clock, when the crowd that had accompanied her separated.. One party went down Hill-street, where they broke the windows of Lord Willoughby de Broke and Mr. Williams. — In their way they broke the windows of Earl Po*la, in Berke ley-square, those of Lord Dude, in Dover-street, and visited Grillion's Hotel, in Albemarle-street ; and, after breaking a great number of windows in Piccadilly, and some in Jermyn-street, they proceeded to the house of the ' Marquis. of Londonderry, in St. lames's-square ; here two of the Life Guards were patroling up and down, when a scene took place that beggars all description ; missiles of every kind flew in all directions, and after breaking many windows, they obliged one of them to retreat with much haste, when he proceeded to the Barracks at Knights bridge for a reinforcement, which arriving shortly allay the insailants were compelled to remove. They, however, continued in considerable numbers in Pall-Mall, particularly around those houses that were in any way attractive by the splendour of their preparations for illuminating. About ten o'clock this party had almost entirely disappeared, and joined the crowds in the Parks. • - - Another division of the crowd proceeded to Grosvenor-square, where they destroyed a great deal of glass at the house of the Duke of Montrose, and several other Noblemen. They at length set themselves down before the house of Lord Whit worth, where not only the windows but the frames were broken in. The crowd was chiefly composed of boys and promiscuous vagabonds, apparently from the neighbourhood of St. Giles's. Nothing could exceed the sang fnid with which they proceeded ' about the work of demolition, to the amusement of groups of persons who were standing about the square looking on. Al though there were soldiers parading the adjacent streets, there was no indication of any design to spoil their entertainment. At about nine o'clock, a serg'eant's guard of foot soldiers went round the Square, when the mob, then in number about four or five hundred, ceased for a minute, to cheer them, and re commenced as soon as they bad passed. There was a great scarcity of stones and other missiles in the neighbourhood, or they would have done more serious injury. Whilst some of the lads were searching for stones, the mob amused themselves by compelling the servants on the pusingtatriagesto 4 ' pull off their . hats for the Queen," and pelting thorn" if the order was not in , stantly obeyed. Many of - the servants, whose lll;veries were co- vered with a profusion a lace, were not allowed this option, and ' as they passed through the crowd, they feceived voNies of mud. The streets had been well watered in the course of the morning, and were in a state highly favourable for this species of attune ment, which the mob partook of until a late hour, without be ing interrupted or disturbed even by the appearance °Ls con stable, when they ultimately 'dispersed, and joined the general crowds in the Parks. th VC THE HALL PRIOR TO HIS MAJESTY'S ARRIVAL So early as four o'clock this morning, Peeresses and other persons having admission to Westminster Hall, began to arrive and take their seats, and, on our entering, at a qiiarter before five o'clock, several were assembled. The Hall does not preseni much additional decoration since it was exhibited to the. Public. The throne is splendidly gilt and decorated; the back is formed of crimson velvet, and the whole is surmounted by the Royal arms, over which is a canopy. The table, which is of an oblong form, was covered with purple cloth, bordered with gold. On each side of ate table, and near the side boxes, were placed three chairs, for the Princes of the Blood Royal. The lower box on the right of the chair was appropriated to the Princesses of the Royal Family ; the box above it, which is Lord Gwydyr's box, was principally filled with the Ladies of the Great Officers of State. The lower box on the left of the chair was reserved for the Foreign Ambassadors; and the box above it for the Officers of their suites. The floor of the Hall is covered with purple cloth as are the tables and the chairs, which are all labelled with the class of individuals who are to occupy them. There are twelve chandeliers on each side, containing three rows of wax candles each, and on the tables candelabras are placed at regular distances. At a quarter past six o'clock, the Duchess of Gloucester, in a dress of silver lama over French lilac, entered the Royal Box; she wore in a head-dress a splendid plume of ostrich feathers. The Duchess of Clarence soon followed, in a dress somewhat similar. At half-past di o'clock, loud cheers were heard from New Palace-yard, which were followed by a cry at the lower end of the Hall of " Shut the door ! shut the door !" the door was im mediately closed, but was re-opened to 'Welt a body of die Yeomen of the Guari, when it was again shut, and continued closed for some time. The noise was discovered to have pro ceeded from some persons cheering her Majesty, who was seeking to get admittance into the Hall. At a quarter-past seven o'clock, Miss Fellowes, the Herb woman, conducted by her brother, and followed by her az maids, all very• elegantly and appropriately dressed, entered the Hall, and proceeded to the lower end of it. The Hall now began to fill very rapidly; the galleries pre sented such an assemblage of females of rank and beauty as were never before congregated ; and, as the sun rose, the dresses of the Ladies acquired an increased brilliancy, and had an effect which it would be difficult to describe. At a quarter before eight o'clock, the Foreign Ambassadors, most splendidly attired in the varied costume of their respective Courts, and, accompanied by their Ladies, took their seats; the dress of the Prince Raterhazy was particularly splendid.— The box immediately above it was filled with the Officers of their suite, principally Military Officers, and many of them wearing several Orders. While the assembled crowd were anxiously waiting for the most splendid part of the Ceremonial, the Barons of the Cinque Ports practised carrying the canopy, which is of cloth of gold, most superbly decorated, from the top of the Hall to the bottom and back again, to the infinite amusement of the ladies in the galleries, who laughed heartily at the want of uniformity in their step. The Officers of the Jewel Office now bronglit in a portion of the Regalia on one of the side tables. The Judges and others of the Long Robe, together with the Gentlemen of the Privy Chamber, Serjeants at Law, Masters in Chancery, Aldermen of London, Chaplains having dignities, and the six Clerks in Chancery, being all in their proper habits, as sembled in the Court of Requests, where the Officers of Anus arranged them according to their proper classes, four in a rank, and then conducted them into the Hall, in the following manner : The Six Clerks in Chancery. King's Chaplains, having dignities. Aldermen of London. Masters in Chancery. Serjeants at Law. Slr John Copley, Solicitor- General. Sir R. Gifford, Attorney. Geheral. The King's Ancient Serjeants. Esquires of the Body. The Knights Commanders of the Bath now entered the Hall, and arranged themselves on each bide of the HaU behind the tables. The Knights Grat.d Crosses followed, most splendidly at- •dred, and took their station on each side of thc.. 01, the inner side of the table, and opposite to the Knigkts Contmanders., The Barons of the Exchequer, and the Justices of the Courts of King's Bench and Common 'ilea. t'the Vice-Chancellor and Muter of the Rolls ; and the Pricy Councillors, not Peers, fol lowed, and arranged themselves inside the table nearest the .Throne : the latter wore dresses of purple and geld. The Nobility then entered the Hall in the following andera.-J the Barons, the Bishops, Viscount*, Earls, and lalarquieles. The Marquis of Londonderry was iu the full habit of the Or. der of the Garter, and conversed some time with the Foreign Ambassadors. Then came the Great Officers of State, including the Duke of Wellington, the Marquis of Anglesea, the Lord Chancellor, and the Archbishop of Canterbury. Their Royal llighnesses the Dukes of York, Clarence, ' Sussex, Cambridge, Gloucester, and Prince Leopold entered and sat on the chairs on each side of the table. The Duke of York and Prince Leopold carried batons, and the last was in the full dress of the Order of the Garter. The various distinguished persons who were to walk in the Procession, had assembled by eight o'clock in the morning, all previously robed and habited, in the following places, viz. In the House of Lords—Their Royal Highnesses the Dukes of York, Clarence, Sussex, Cambridge, and Gloucester. The Peers in their robes of estate. His Royal Highness Prince Leopold. The Archbishops and Bishops. In his Ogee near the Bar—Sir Thomas Tyrwhitt, the Gentle man Usher of. the Black liod. In the space below the liar of the House of Lords—The Train bearers of the Princes of the Blood Royal. The attendants on the Lord High Steward, on the Lord Chan cellor, on the Lord High Constable, and on the Lord Chamberlain of the Household. The Gentlemen Ushers of the Wl,l e and Green Rod*. In the Painted Chamber, and adjacent rooms near the House cf Lords—The Lord Chief Justice of the Court of King's Bench,' Sir Charles Abbott; the Master of the Rolls, Sir Thomas Pluzner ; theVice-Chanoellor, Sir John Leach; the Lord Chief Justice of the Common Pleas, Sir Robert Dallas; the Lord • Chief Baron, Sir Richard Richards ; the Barons of the Exche quer, and Justices of the King's Bench and Common Pleas ; the Gentlemen of the Privy Chamber; the Attorney-General, , Sir Robert Gifford ; the Solicitor-General, Sir John Copley ; the Serjeants at Law • Masten in Chancery • ' the Lord Mayor, Aldermen, and Sheriffs of Lotidon; Kings Chaplains, having dignities; the Six Clerks in Chancery. In the Chamber formerly . the House of Lords—The Knights Grand Crosses of the Order of the Bath. - The Knights Commanders of the said Order. The Officers of the said Order. In the Chamber formerly called the Prince's Chamber, orßobing Room, near the old House of Lords—The Treasurer and ;eamptroller of the Household, Lord George lieresford. • ' • • The Vice-Chaseherlain, the Marquis of Graham. _ _ . . . The Marquis - of Londonderry. _ The Rnitto'ef . the Ooder, the Dean of Windsor. Prity Couiteinots, net heirs Peen or Knights Grand Crosses of the Bath. Clerks of. the Council 'in - Ordinary—Sir George Chetwynd, ' James Buller, Esq. C. C. Greville, Esq. ' In his Majesty's Robing Chamber, near the South entrance into Westminster Hall — Th e Trainbearers of his Majesty. Master of the Robes, Groom of the Robes. In the Room of the Chairman of Committees; adjoining the House of Lords—Lords and Grooms of the Bedchathber; the Keeper of the Privy Purse; Rquerries and Pages of Honour ; Gentlemen Ushers and Aides-de-Camp. In the Witness Room adjoining the House of Lords—Physi cians, Surgeons, and Apothecaries. ' In the House of Commons and the " of the Band of Gentlemen Pensioners, with their Corps, and the - - - Serjeant-at-Arno. • The Officers of the Yeomen of the Guard, with their Corps. In the Lobby between the House of Lords and the Painted Chamber—The Kings, Ikralds, and Pursuivants of Arms. In Westminster Hall, at the lower end, near the great North door—The sixteen Barons of the Claque Ports, in their pro per habits, with the Canopy. In Westminster Hall, near the North door—The Knight Mar shal, and his two Officers, in their proper habits. Tn Westminster Hall, at the lower end—His Majesty's Band. Without the North door of Westminster Hall—All those Gen- denten who were appointed to precede the Knight Marshal in the Procession. The whole being assembled by twenty minutes p4st nine o'clock, the names of the Peers were called over by the Deputy Garter, and those who were present answered to their names. The buz of moving about now subsided, and a solemn still ness pervaded the Hall; every eye was turned towards the Throne, in anxious expectation to see the Illustrious Sbvcreign who was to contribute and support the most interesting part In the most splendid of all ceremonials; the Heralds at Arms alone were active in arranging the various orders of Nubility and per sons of rank in such parts sf the. Hall as would enable them to join in the Procession. At ten o'clock precisely the King entered the Ball, preceded by the Great Officers of State, and took his seat in the Chair of State, at the head of the Royal Table. His Majesty was most splendidly attired, and wore a plume of ostrich feathefs, sur mounted by a black heron's plume. The moment the King en tered, the whole of the persons in the gallery rose, and kept standing during the time his Majesty continued in the Hall; the trumpets struck up the air of " Goa save the King." At this moment a gun was bred from the man of war sta tioned off Cotton-gardens, to announce to the metropolis the of the august solemnity. His Majesty, on his first entry, appeared to be somewhat fa tigued, but he was cheerful; and in the ceremony that fol lowed, of depositing the Regalia on the table, skewed that he was intimately acquainted with the acmutonted manner in which it was done; and he appeared in some instances to give direc tions to the Noblemen and(H6cers in the execution of their duties. The Deputy Lord Great Chamberlain, Lord Gwydyr; the Lord High Constable, the Duke of Wellington ; and the Deputy Earl Marshal, Lord Howard of Effulgham, then ascended the steps and placed themselves at the outer side of the table. The Lord High Steward, the Marquis of Anglesea, the Great Officers of State, the I)eputy Garter, and Black Rod, arranged themselves near the Chair of State ; while the Royal Train bearers stood on each side of the Throne. The Lord Chamberlain, the Marquis of Hertford, assisted by the Officers of the Jewel-office, then brought the Sword of State to the Lord High Constable, who delivered it to Lord Gwydyr, by whom it was laid upon the table ;. then the Curtana or Sword of Mercy, with the two Swords of Justice, being in like manner presented, were drawn from their scabbards by Lord Gwydyr and laid on the table before his Majesty ; after which the Gold Spurs were delivered and also placed on the table. A Procession was next formed at the lower end of the Hall, consisting of the-Dean and Prebendaries of Westminster in their surplices and rich copes. The Procession proceeded up the Hall in the following order; Serjeant of the Vestry, in a Scarlet Mantle. Children of the King's Chapel, in Scarlet Mantles, four abreast, Children of the Choir of Westminster,in Surplices, four abreast. Gentlemen of the King's Chapel, inScarlet 111antles,tour abreast. Choir of Westminster, in Surpliceq, four abreast. Sub-Dean of the Chapel Royal, Two Pursuivants of Arms. Two heralds. The two Provincial .Kings of Arms. The Dean of Westminster, carrying St. Edward's Crown on a Cushion of Cloth of Gold. The appearance of this Crown was very brilliant. It is a rich Imperial Crown of gold embellished with pearls, diamonds, rubies emeralds, and sapphires , with a mour.d of gold o n th e top o f encircled with a band of the same. It is composed of four critics, and as many times-de lir upon a circle of geld em bellished %Lai pte‘it,u., c.tp Lll4,ctuWu of purple velvet, lined ;with white taffeta and yarned up e n t i, ermine. The First Prebendary of Westminster carrying the Ces. The Orb is a hall of gold of six inches diameter, e n eadrp , l4 with a band of the same, embellished with roses of di a11 ,.„ 4 enoircling other precious stones, and edged about with pearl the top is a very large amethyst of a violet colour of as „7 4 form; and which, being encompassed with four silver ai r ,. becomes the pedestal of a splendid cross of goll, h at ': belfished with four large pearls in the angles of the es eii aer: ' the centre, and three snore at the ends of it. The wbole keit* of the orb and cress appears to be about eleven hobos, . The Second Ptebendary carrying the Sceptre with th e D ort This Sceptre is of gth in length three feet and a li a tf,i4 three inches in circumference at the handle and mat* top. The pommel is decorated with a circle or fillet of t a w., moods, and in many places with precious stones of variou s ,. Upon the mound is a small Jerusalem Cres, on which i s fi ze4 a dove with wings expanded, m the emblem of Mercy. The Third Prebendary, carrying the Sceptre with the e re*. This Sceptre, Whirl% is called the Sceptre Royal, i s eg roil the handle plain, and the upper part wreathed : it is in lirgik two feet nine inches and a quarter, and is of the same thi a i ntu as the former. The pommel at the lower part is enrich e d rubies, emeralds, and small diamonds : and the space of L ee inches and a half in hnigth, above the handle, is elegantly art ,„ bossed and embellished With similar precious :tones. Tie t rises into a Wier4e-ks, with six Leaves, of which three net ,' right, and the other three hanging down, all enriched with dons stones: out of the fteur-de-lis issues a mound made of a amethyst, set round with table diamonds, and upon then:sands cross, wholly covered with precious stones, and a l arge table diamond in the centre. The Fourth Prebendary, carrying St. Edward's St& This Staff, in length fivy feet, is of gold, having a foot of steel about four inches in length, with a mound and cross at the top ; the ornaments are also of gold. the Fifth Prebendary, carrying the Chalice and Patine, di of fine gold. The Sixth Prebendary, carrying the Bible. In this Procession they made their reverences, first Ra e laver end of the Hall; secondly about the middle, where bor., the Choirs opened to the right and left and formed a passage. through which the Officers of Arms passing opened likewise De each side, the Sepiors placing themselves nearest towards the steps : then the Dean and Prebendaries having come to the bale of the steps, made their third reverence. This being done,* Dean and Prebendaries having come to the foot of the step s .* Deputy Garter preceding them (he having waited their cow% there), ascended the steps, and approaching near the tabklogis the King, made their last reverence. The Dean then premed the Croivn to the Lord High Constable, who then &liven* to the Deputy Lord Great Chamberlain, and by him it placed on the table before the King. The rest of the lisle was then severally dellvered by each Prebendary, on kis h em . to the Dean by him to the Lord High Constable, by fik i i the Deputy Lord Great Chambt;riedn. and by hint lades* table. The Regalia being thus delivered, the Prebendariey sal -Dean returned to the Middle of the `AL His Majesty h a ,* commanded Deputy Garter to. simmon the Nobleman ard Bishops who were to bear she Regalia, the Deputy laza Gem Chamberlain, then Lilting up the several Swords, Sceptres,* Orb, and .Crstiems Plamd them M•the lends elf thme by eke they were afterwards carried : First—St. Edward's Staff. 'was delivered to the Mugged Salisbury. • Second—Lord Calthorpe, as Deputy to the Baroness Greta' Ruthyn, received the Spurs, which are elaborately waist they have no rowels, but terminate he an ornamented psi% being of that kind which are denominated prick spurs. Third—The Sceptre with the Cross was resigned to the /b. quis Wellesley. • Fourth—rue Pointed Sword of Temporal Justice was vered to the Earl of Galloway. This sword is sharp pained Fifth-s—The Sword of Spiritual Justice was received WWI by the Duke of Northumberlant. This sword is pointed, lo rather obtuse. The length of the blade appeared sbooteles feet and a half; the breadth an • inch and a half; the hole' covered with gold wire. The length of the cross, which is pia steel gilt, as before, seemed about eight inches. Sisth—The Curtails; or Sword of Mercy, was given to de Duke of Newcastle. This sword was the principal in dignity d the three swords borne naked before the King. It is a kcal bright sword, of which the length of the bla - le is thittyfire inches, the breadth almost two inches ; the handle, which ism vend with fine gold wire, is four inches long, and the pomade inch and three quarters, which, with the cross, is plain atelplt; the length of the cross is almost eight inches. The sensui belonging to it is covered with h rich brocaded cloth of %inn with gilt ornaments. Seventh—The Sword of State was delivered to the Dukti Dorset. This is a large two-handed sword, having a spinal scabbard of crimson velvet, decorated *Leh gold pints of it . Royal Badges in order as follow :—Up at the point is the Ai or Mound, then the Royal Crest of a Lion standing on an Is pedal Crown; lower down, are a Portcullis, Harp, 'fhb*, Fleur-de-Us, and Rose ; nearer the hilt is the Portcullis repeated; next are the Royal Arms and Supporters; and, lastly, the lam, Thistle, &c. occur over again. The handles and pommel of tie sword are embossed with similar devices, and the cross is tonsil of the /loyal supporters, having a rose within a laurel on an side, and a fleur-de-lis on the other. Eighth—The Sceptre with the Dove, to the Duke of Radial Ninth—The Orb, to the Duke of Devonshire. Tenth—St. Edward's Crown, to the Marquis of Anglesea, n Lord High Steward. The Noble Marquis, on ascending the platform tb receive the Crown, was about to apologize to his Majesty for his inability to walk backward down the steps, on account of his having lot a leg; but he was interrupted by his Majesty, who gracioadr allowed him to get down in the best manner be was able, within thinking of adhering to the accustomed ceremoniaL Eleventh—The Patina, to the Bishop of Gloucester. Twelfth—The Cbalice,'to the Bishop of Chester. Thirteenth—The Bible, to the Bishop of Ely. The Bishops of Oxford and Lincoln, who were appointedu support his Majesty, were then summoned by the Deputy Gar• ter, and ascending the steps, placed themselves on each sided the King. PROCESSION TO THE ABBEY. A second gun was now Bred, sad the. Procession began move forward at twenty-five minutes past ten o'clock, upon bits cloth spread on the Platform from the Throne Is Wentuines Hall to the Great Steps in the Abbey Church. An Anthbt, beginning with these words, " O I.nas, grant the King a 4 life," Ecc. was sung in parts, the intervals being filled apt, his Majesty's Band playing, the sounding of trumpets, and if beating of drums, until the arrival In the Abbey. ORDER OF THE PROCESSION. The Rini; Herb-Woman, Miu Fellowea 7 with her Six DIM Bliss Garth, Bliss Collier, Miss Ramabottnin, Miss Hill, 3fo Daniel, and Miss Walker, strewing the way with Herbs. All these Ladies were splendidly dressed in white—)fit Fd• lawes wore, in addition, a scarlet mantle, trimmed with gthibss Messenger of the College of Arms, in a Szarlet Chick, viii the Arms of the College embroidered on the left should:l. The Dean's Beadle of Westminster, with his Stat The High Constable of Westminster, with his Staff, in a Sods Cloak. Two Household Fifes with Banners of Velvet Mimed with Nit and Five Household Drummers in Royal Liver), Dia* Covers of Crimson Velvet, laced and fringed with Gold The Drum-Major, in a rich Livery, and a Crimson Scarf with Gold. Eight Trumpeters, in rich Liveries of Crimson Velreth 4 with Gold and Silver, with Silver Trumpets, having Mog i of Crimson Damask embroidered and Fringed with Kettle-Drums, Drum-Covers of Crimson Damask, eachess' ° and fringed with Gold. Fight Trumpeters in Liveries, as before. Serjeant-Trumpeter, carrying his Mace. . The Knight Marshal, attended by his Mc" The Six Clerks in Chancery, in Gowns of Black Flowered SA with Black Silk Loops snd Tufts upon the Sleeve* King's Chaplains having Dignities, dressed in their Bnd 6 Habits as Doctors, with Black Silk Tippets, 22 4 43/114 their squares Caps in their hands. The Sheriffs of London—Alderman Waithmin, "id limns, Esq. The Aldermen and Recorder of London. a _ .,4 Masters in Chancery, dressed in their Gowns of 111 " Iv-- Silk, with Black Silk Loops and Tabs. Tliit King's Serjeams at Law, in Scarlet Gown, wean ' / . r. iii ISLA d y u .re Caps in their lauds. --"'" • 1