Star. — London, England, 1821-07-20 00:00:00

'~~ . . r. .. .- . ..itt - . • • . //•"„ ,vili -- - - , •lP . r . \ ,--.Z €-_e ( /lie- -.L.... ; ".?VA- . , . • , 4 ,•.,:•• -, • . 0 0.0'1,. 4i - - i•-• ex r . r. • •-• , ti rte' , is ------ • *ltal. ....k"...._,,„:,.. 4,...".„.„. '7 l " v ....-- - .N . AV ' " * • • co. .0 1 1 / 4 .424 -27,41•1 1 ....7* .._ • .... - _ ~. ~. I Num BE - 10136 THE MONUMENTAL TROPHY in Honour of his late MAJESTY, KING GEORGE the TIMM otdgoed, and to be executed by hariszw Wynn, Esq.) PATRO,.", His Royal Highness the Duke of Yoax. PATRONESSES, Tier Royal Highness the Princess Atcuna. Her Royal Highness the Duchess of Gcouerszt Her Royal Highness the Princess Sornts. Her Royal Highness the Duchess of CLA RUM Her Royal Highness the Duchess of KENT. VICE-PATRONS, His Royal Highness the Duke et' CLA RENCI. His Royal Highness the Duke of Sussex. His Royal Highness the Duke of Cmtsatouz. TRUSTEES, Sir JAMES BLAND BURCEIS Bari. JOHN lissassorroxi, Esq. M.P. ROANS? WILLIAMS, Esq. M.P. Thessuseas--Messrs. Darman's% LIST OF SL B. R. H. the Duke of York AlO5 0 11. 11. H. the Prin cess Augusta H. R. 11. the Duchess of Gloucester 11. II H. the Pries tess Sophia His Grace the Duke of Rutland, K.G. 100 0 The Earl of Illesinton •50 0 The Marquis of Salis bury Ike Earl of Harring ton - - John Julius Anger stein, Esq. . The Bishop of Here ford - 25 0 fa Wm. Curtis, Bart. RP. and Alderman 21 0 Dr. M. Utile - 5 General T. Garth 52 10 The itishop of Nor wich The Provost of Ewn, Dr. Ganglia' 50 0 Gem W. Cartwright 52 10 Gen. Sir H. Taylor, K.C.B. .52 10 N. N. Rothschild, Esq. 26 5 Sr Francis Willes 25 0 C. Adams, Esq. M.P. 5 0 David Ker Esq. M.P. 10 10 It H. Bali Hughes, EN- 55 10 The Editor of the Observer, Mr. John Bridgman, • Wigmore-street 1 1 Mr. John Bridgman, Wignaore-street,se cond subscription 4 4 Mr. Warren, Knights bridge In. Geo. Simpson, Glover's House, Pettingham, Kent 2 2 Nev. J. Hole s 5 5 Sir C. Flower, Bart. 20 0 J.S w o o ttoz n. ,Es. 21 0 J. Director The Marquis of Hert ford 105 0 The Marquis of Lo thian lir R. Wigram, Bart. Walthamstow House .52 10 So David Ogilby 10 10 C. Forbei, Esq. M.P. .521. 10s - bin C. Forbestm.lol.los. Mr. J. 'orbes, jun. 101. 10s. Mr. G. Forbes, 101. 10s. Master James S. Forbes, 101. 10s. Miss K. S. Forbes, 101 10s. , 105 0 R. Fauntkroy, Esq. 10 10 Mathew Roptr, Esq. 5 5 Admiral Sir R. Bick erton B. Campbell, Esq. Argyle-street 5 6 George Bridges, Esq. N.P. Alderman 10 10 N. Byrne Esq. Edi tor of lie Morning Post lieut.-General Vere Warner Hussey, 5, Great Cumberland- Place 10 0 Miss Bickerton, ditto .5 0 Miss. Jane Frances Bickerton, ditto The Right lion. Was. Dundas, M.P. The Courier News - paper - - General Burnett - li. B. Edmonstone, Fsq E - 2 2 Esq. S 2 Thos. Roberts, Esq. 10 10 John Arthur, Esq. 5 5 1r James Saumarez 10 10 Rev. Geo. Champagne 10 10 Mr. Thomas Ellis, Grove House, Lam beth &SCRIBERS. Thomas King, Esq. XlO 10 Lord Churchill 20 0 Michael Burke, Esq. Ballydergan - 2 0 The Rev. Dr. Jones, Archdeacon of I le reford F. John Brown, Esq. Frampton, Dorset 10 0 The Officers and Pri vates of theerrd nee. : ment of Highlanders i 5 16 Lord Kenyon - 52 10 Viscount Torrington 10 0 The Right lion. the Earl of Liverpool 100 0 The Right lion. the Marivais of Lon donderry - 100 0 G. J. Guthrie, Esq. 10 10 Vis. Exmouth, G.C. & 25 0 The Earl of Breadal bane The Might I lon. John Sullivan - - - 23 0 General Wetherall - 5 5 Lord WuNinghant - 52 10 Sir Charles Sutton - 5 3 Sir John Campbell, K.C.T.Ii. - _ - 5 0 The Right Hon. Lord Boston - - - 31 10 The Fart of Abingdon 52 10 Lord Bagot - • 26 5 John Thornhill, Esq. - 5 5 Wm. King, Fsq. - - 10 10 Lieut.-Colonel F. W. Trench, M.P. - - 21 0 Wm. Jerdan, F sq. - 5 5 Mr. Milliken, Dublin 2 2 W. Fawhe, Esq. Chit worth House;Sulfelk 10 10 The Officers and Sol diers of the 68th Re giment,orConnaught Rangers - - 52 10 J. 11111, F.sq. Sheerness 1 1 James Elmee, Esq. - 5 5 Sir A. Grant, Rich mond . - - 26 10 Mr. and Mrs. Coutts, of Kensington - 2 2 Vis. Dudley-and-Ward 52 10 H. H. Oldie, Esq. - S 5 F. Hurt, Esq. - - 2 2 Henry Cerjat, late Lieutenant - Colonel of Dragoons - - 5 5 Henry Fryer, F.sq. - S 5 John Trotter, Esq. - 26 5 The Duke of Susses - 10 10 Sir James Langham, 105 0 105 o 10S 0 21 0 21 0 62 10 52 10 10 0 10 10 2 2 10 0 .52 10 1 1 1 1 Lady Laugh.= The Rev. W. Peters, Newcastle-upon-Tyne 2 2 Alderman Scholey • 10 10 Alderman Gamtt 10 10 The British Luminary 2 2 Sir Richard Carr Glyn, Bart. i 0 0 Richard Ilumptre Glyn, Esq. 10 0 J. Willes, Esq. 5 5 The Earl of Radnor 7,31. 6s. ed. Charles Kohlheck, Esq. per Lubbock and Co. 100 0 John Gale Everett, Esq. Ileytesbury, Wilts 10 0 Charles KnatchbuU, 1 Esq. Babington, Somerset 10 0 The Rev. G. F. L. Nocolay, St. Ca therine Cloisters 5 0 William Clarke, Esq. 5 5 Mrs. William Clarke 7 3 Major-General George A. Armstrong - 5 5 Robert Still, Esq. Alex ander hale Strong, ' Esq. and Willoughby Rackham ' Esq. - 10 10 The Earl of Dartmouth 50 0 The Duke of Gordon 50 0 James Srockdale, Esq. Crutched Friars 5 5 Lady Calthurpe - 5 5 The Lord Bishop of Oxford - - Sir George Beaumont, Bart. - J. ' 25 0 5 3 5 0 50 0 20 0 5 5 2 2 10 10 Xs George Pawnall . D. Alexander, Esq. Captain T. Christian, I M.P. - - 5 5 Royal Veterans I 1 Mr. C. Livermore, 30, Dr. Wm. Ruddiman 31 10 Oxford-street Wm. Blinier, Esq. 5 5 Richard Clarke, Esq. Earl of Etamford and Chamberlain of Lon- Warrington 100 0 don 10 10 3. Hudleston, Esq. 5 5 Admiral Sir John Orde, Dr. Valpy 10 30 Bart. 21 0 His Grace the Duke Gen. Sir Alured Clarke, of Northumberland 100 0 G.C.B. 52 10 The Right Hon. Chas. DowagerLudyArundell 1 1 Yorke 21 0 Duchess of Buceleugh 52 10 Mr. Sams, St. James's. Thos. Lowndes, Esq. 10 10 {Met 10 10 T. B. Swecte, Esq. 5 5 Benj. Keene, Esq. 10 10 Miss Douglas 10 10 Captain Edge, R.N. 1 1 H. Porcher, Esq. Ar- W. Heberdeen, Esq. 10 10 lington-street 10 10 Vkc-Adin.JohnFerrier 21 0 Alderman C. Smith 10 10 Sir 'JOHN CAMPBELL, K.T.S. lion Sec. I.B.—Subscribers are requested to be particular in writing their names and designations, as it is intended to record them in blouse on the Pedestal of the Monument. ' Books for receiving Subscriptions are opened at all the principal Banking !Jousts in London and the Country ; at Messrs. Riving : tons',Waserloo.placc; Mr. hatch. rd's, Piccadilly; and 3lr. Sams, Bookseller to his Royal highness the Duke of York, St. James's street; Office, N 0.17, Ilenrietta.street, Cavendish-square, Lon die; where all Coapnuairostions are rsquested tp be addressed. FRIDAY. JULY 20, IS2 1 . WESTMINSTER HOSPITAL, IN JAhIES.S.TREET. His Most Gracious MAJESTY, Patron. His Grace the Duke of NORTHUMBERLAND, President. GRAND MUSICAL FESTIVAL IN WESTMINSTER ABBEY. STEWARDS. His Royal Highness the Duke of Ceerasteuit. His Grace the Duke of iteriroau. His Grace the Duke of MONTIOSE. The Marquess of Cnowtotmater. The Marquess of LANSDOWNE'. The Marquess of Aitessuar. The Marquess of 14UNTLIT. The Earl of Mower &mecums!. The Earl of CHICHESTSS. The Earl of Firs. The Earl of Mower CHAZLIS. The Right Honourable Lord Viscount BVICIMIISSA. The Right Honourable Lord Viscount LOWTHSS. The Right Honourable Lord &WIEST. • The Right Honourable Lord. Gammon. Count Sr. alevosto. The Right lion. Sir ARCH/SALM MACDONALD, Bart. (Vice- President). The Hight Hon. Sir CH sates Low_ ll o G.C.B. The Right ilonoutable NICHOLAS VANSITTAST. The Right Honourable RICHARD Rvnea. The Right Honourable Sir Goac °MUM, Bart. The Hon tirable Colonel Urrox. Sir RALPH JAMES WOODFORD, Bart. Sir CHAILLES W. Fi INT. The Very Reverend the DeAN of WIESTMDISTIN. The Rev. Dr. From Cusirotr l Sub-Dean. JOHN CAM iIONHOOSIt. Esq. M.P. Ileney Goiminice, Esq. GNOMIC Aunt, Esq. (Treasurer). Lieutenant-Colonel &Azov. T_TIS MAJESTY having graciously extended his IL& Royal Sanction and Patronage to a GRAND MUSICAL FF.STI VA L, the receipts of which are to be applied to the rebuilding W EST MINST E R HOSPITAL, and the Dean and Chapter having permitted the use of Westminster Abbey for that purpose. the performance will take place on TUESDAY, the 24th instant, upon a scale suitable to the occasion. The Music will consist of a SELECTION from the Works of Handel. Haydn, Mozart, ike. The most eminent Vocal and In .trumental Performers will be engaged. The Band will be upon an unusually extensive ink., and its number will only be limited by the means of accommodation which the Church, with its Orchestra considerably extended beyond its present dimen sions, may be found capable of affording. Tickets, at One Guinea each, are now on delivery at Mr. Fbers'., Bookseller to the King, 27, Old Bond-street ; Birchen and Chappelll, New Bond-street ; the Royal Harmonic Institu tion, Regent-street ; Preston's , strand ; and Clententi and Co. Cheapside.—Full particulars w7l be immediately announced. L 0 To the RIGHT WORSHIPFUL the PRESIDENT and GOVERNORS of ST. BARTHOLOMEW'S HOSPITAL. Mr LORDS AND GENTLEMEN, N c o mpliance with the solicitations of many re speccell Governors of your Hospital, that I would accept the office n, TREASURER, vacant by the death of Hugh Powell, Esq. I have already signified my readiness to engage in its important duties. I have now to state my intention of awaiting your decision, trusting that my regular attendance as an Almoner will be the , best pledge that I can offer for a faithful discharge of the duties of the situation. If I should be honoured with your choice, my undivided study will be to fulfil its various duties with zealous and &flee ' donate regard to the best interests of the Hospital. 1 have the honour to be, my Lords and Gentlemen, Your most obedient Servant, THOMAS COURTENAY WARNER. N.B. The Election is fixed for Wednesday, the 25th instant. The Ballot will commence at One, and close at Three. EDUCATION. MR. BATH, one of the MASTERS of READING ScHooL, respectfully informs Parents and Guardians, that under the Patronage of the Rev. Dr. Vaxrv, he receives Young Gentlemen, as Boarders for that Establishment. ••• The House is airy, commodious, and contiguous to the School and Play-ground.—The Pupils are subject to the same regulations, and experience the same liberal treatment as those who ate under the immediate care of Dr. VALK. The Terms may be known by applying to Mr. BATH, in the FORBUItY, Reading; or to Mr. A. J. Yam-, Red Lion-court, Fleet-street, London. This day was published, In 4 Vols. 12nto. price 10s. 6d. boards, HARLEY RADINGTON, a Tale, by Miss D. P, CAMPBELL Printed for A. IL Newman and Co. Leadenhall4treet. The following will speedily be published : Freebooter of the Alps, a Romance, by James Griffin, 2 vols. De Willenberg, or the Talisman, a Tale of Mystery, by 1. M. H. Hales, Esq. Author of the " Astrologer," &e. 4 volts' Cospatrick of Raymondsholm, a Westland Tale, by the Author of " Redmond the Rebel," and " St. Kathleen," 2 vols. Farmer's Three Daughters, a Tale, 4 vols. Bigotry, or the Warning Voice, a Novel, 4 vols. Conversation, or Shades of Difference, a Novel, 3 vols. Puzzled and Pleased, or the Two Old Soldiers, by Francis Lathom, Author of " The Mysterious Freebooter," &c. 2 vols. 52 1• 10 10 MIDSUMMER VACATION. TO SCHOOLMASTERS EXCLUSIVELY. This day was published, LA. A CATALOGUE of DICTIONARIES, Gram mars, Greek and Latin Classics, and other School Books ; together with a selection of the best Works, adapted for the im provement and recreati n of Young Persans, inelegant binding', as Presents or School Reward Books, which are now selling wholesale, by Lacirxeron, /11.7CIUM, HAZDINC, MAVOR, and breams Finsbury-square.—ln this New Catalogue, the Pub kaisers have the satisfaction to inform Schoolmasters, the prices of many of the articles liave been considerably reduced. Of L. and Co. may be had, published this day, price 51. 6d. 1. A Geographical Exercise Book, designed for the Use of Schools and Private Families.—By C. Robertson, Surrey-House Academy, Kennington-Cross. " We have long approved of the plan, and have often re gretted the time which has been lost by the pupil in copying out such a book as this. Mr. Robertson has rendered a great err. vice to schools, which cannot cease to be felt as long as time shall be considered valuable." 2. A Key to the Questions contained in the above Work, for Teachers only, price 9.5. 5. Stenography ; or, The Art of Short-hand Perfected. 24th Edit. price 2s. 6d. Irr Such is the perspicuity of this popular treatise, that the mode of taking down Trials, Speeches, Lectures, &c. may be acquired by Youths at Schools or by any Persons of the most ordinary capacity, in a very few hour,.—Nu less than Twelve Thousand copies have been old, within these few years. 1 1 LOTTERY-OFFICE, •SOMERSET-PLACE.. Tu:,9 Nth, 1821. THE LORDS COMMISSIONERS of his MA . , JESTY's TREASURY have been plowed let their War rant, dated the 14th instant, to order and direct, that the Last Day of Drawing the present Lottery (the third for 1820) should be postponed to TUESDAY NUT, the 24th instant. 7. HESSIL EAST-INDIA HOUSE, July 18, 1391. HE COURT tpfDIRECTORSqf the UNITED T COMPJNY of MERCHANTS of ENGLAND, trading tothe EAST-INDIES, dlheretty glut • .• - That nteasurei having been adopted which may lead to the discharge of a large portion of the existing Six per Cent. Indian Loans, the Company's Loan Creditors resident in Europe are hereby apprised of the circumstance, that they may furnish their Agents with instructions accordingly. The Court have authorised their Bengal Government to open a sew Six per Cent. Loan in India, to which the present Six per Cent. Loan Obligations ate transferable • and in regard to Absen tees who receive their Interest by Ki lls upon the Court, and who have omitted to give instructions to their Agents, appli cable to the discharge of the existing obligations, Interest will be remitted to them as heretofore, for a period of fifteen months after the opening of the proposed new Loan in Bengal, within which period they must furnish their Agents with htstructions either to receive their Capital or to transfer it to the said pro posed new Loan. PETER AUGER, Assistant Secretary. - FINE ARTS. Battle of Waterloo, an Allegory, by J. WA an, Esq. R.A. (The largest oil Picture in England). Various circumstances have hitherto prevented us from noticing this magnificent performance. It is an allegorical painting of immense size, being 35 by 21 feet, and is intended to be put up in Chelsea Hospi tal, where it will remain the most superb ornament of that Establishment, and the greatest proof yet offered of the matchless powers of the eminent indi vidual who produced it. The Directors of the Na tional Institution, in the year 1816, advertised and circulated letters of invitation to the Painters of the United Kingdom severally to send to their Gallery a finished sketch of the Battle of Waterloo, or a subject in any way illustrative or connected with that event; and Mr. WARD says—" Strongly impressed with the vast importance of this extraordinary and decisive victory as teeming with the most beneficial present and future consequences, and as the conclusion of a struggle the most momentous the world has ever witnessed, I was induced to take up the subject in the Allegory now offered to the Public."—lt is unneces sary here to comment on the train of ideas out of which this picture has grown—that is /task for the philosopher and the politician. Our business is with the allegory as a. work of art only ; and truly a work of greater power, or diversity, as an allegorical per formance, one has seldom seen. In the centre we observe the Car of War, of matchless splendo , r, being composed of gold and pearl, with raised ornaments of the rose, shamrock, and thistle, emblematic of England, Ireland, and Scotland, directed by a capital figure of Britannia, who bears in her hand the trident, which with the tri-coloured Cross upon her shield (supporting the Duke of Wa.t.tverorr) is emblematic of that power which superintends the whole. On her head is a richly embossed helmet, composed of gold, silver, and steel, intended to convey an idea of the three Ages ; and for her crest, the Dove of Peace, sus taining the fiery rays of Genius, which dove, with its rays of genius, is executed with almost a supernatural beauty. The Hero, WELLINGTON, is finely done, standing erect in the middle of the car, and com manding away tine demons, Anarchy, Rebellion, and Discord, with all the other horrors of war, designated as variegated serpents and harpies. Bellona is en deavouring to take the reins of the horses of war, and is urging them on with her many-thonged scourge, while they are restrained by humanity or Love to mankind, seated upon the head of Britannia's Lion.— The horses are of the cream-coloured Hanoverian breed, in allusion to the House of Brunswick ; and it is enough to bear in mind, that they are done by WARD, than whom a better painter of that noble ani mal never existed. The horses appear to be regu lated by the cardinal virtues, Prudence, Fortitude, Temperance, and Justice, which figures are finely managed. There are some horrible figures dying under the wheels of the car, supposed to be Opposi tion and Tumult. Anger, Cruelty, and Revenge, are endeavouring to fasten themselves to the back of the car ; but they are apparently overturned and sink ing under the foot of Charity, whose other foot is on the emblems of Slavery. She is raising her chil dren into the bosom of Religion (a beautiful figure), near which is Superstition, a gloomy form, bearing a torch and globe with the planetary system, and ac companied by the Raven (omen of evil) and the Owl, which is treading down Osiris, the God of the Egyp tians; with the emblems of Folly and Bigotry, which are represented under the forms of the molten calf, Dagon, the God of Ashdod, the Cap of Liberty with a bell, the nightly rattle, the infantile hobby-horse, and windmill. Above these are two frightful figures sitting on dense clouds, supposed to be Ignorance and Error. One is blindfold, and the other bears a sort of sceptre, or reed. The.figure of Faith, in this part of the Picture, we look upon as the most beau tiful in the whole work—her arms are finely stretched 'towards the Angel of PROMENCE, expanding its arms over the whole group. In the back ground are the portraits of BLUCHER and Count P- LA TOFF, expressive of their being allies in union with WELLINGTON. The Hydra seven-headed monster to the left, in contra-dis tinction to the seven Virtues, is a pattern of every thing the mind can conceive frightful and appalling. Immediately under this frightful reptile is the pit of Despair, which is filled with all manner of ugly forms, snakes, blue, green, and yellow; serpents, harpies, &c. It is utterly impossible to give a perfect outline of this gigantic work; suffice it to say, the whole has power of effect which completely chains the imagi, nation, and is in every way calculated to impress the spectator's mind with the power and splendour of the British School of Painting, when directed to oblects so gr;nd s%acl interesting as this. E'R CORONATION OF HIS MOST EXCELLENT MAJESTY GEORGE THE FOURTH. •••••Mlb FURTHER PARTICULARS. THE SERMON. The text on which the Rev. Prelate (the Archbishop of YORK) addressed his congregation in the Abbey, was from the 23d ehapter of the second of SAMUEL, 3d and 4th verses: " 3. The GOD of Israel said, the Ruck of Israel spake to me. He that ruleth over men must be just, ruling in the fear of GOD. " 4. And he shall be as the light of the morning, when the sun riseth, even a morning without clouds; as the tender grass springing out of the earth by clear shining after rain." He began by stating that this text was deserving of the most serious consideration at the bands of the audience he was addressing, not merely on account of its being the declaration of a dying King, but also the inspiration of a Divine Prophet. He then entered into a dissertation upon the mutual advantages which accrue both to the governor and the governed from good government. He stated that one and the chief point to produce good government, was a strict at. tendance to universal justice on the part of the gover nor—not merely to justice between man and man, but between nation and nation. The records of history, both ancient and modern, fully proved that Monarchs in gederal applied one code of morality to men, and another to nations. Now, a good ruler ought to apply the same code to both ; and, unless he did so, the nation which he governed could not be happy. —After pointing out the dangers which arose from licentiousness in the people and tyranny in the monarch, he proceeded to draw the picture of a patriot king, Whose sole aim was the good of his people, and who, in seeking to accomplish that good, always wit hheld his favour from the base,and licentious, and exhibited in his own person an ex- ample of those virtues which he cherished in others. —lf a Monarch fully accomplished that object, he would not be overpaid for his exertions by the largest revenues, inasmuch as those exertions were calculated to produce the most lasting benefits to his People.— England had very recently had a proof of the truth of that assertion; she had seen a Religious Ruler sit on the Throne of her Kings for more than half a cen tury, and she had in consequence been established in strength amidst the wreck of surrounding nations.— On the son and successor of that King she now rested her hopes- in perfect security ; and if the Nation might take its experience of the past as a rage of his future cdnduct, they had good grounds for expect ing that their hopes would be confirmed whenever they looked at the manner in which be had con ducted himself during the late eventful struggles for the liberties of Europe. The Sovereign who was then about to undergo an important ceremony, was not unknown to the cares of his station. When called to the helm of Government by the unfortunate illness of his father, he found the country in a state of war, which threatened to destroy its very existence. To his steadfastness in a time of peril it was owing, un der GOD, that the war had been brought to a con clusion, glorious in the annals of history, and still more glorious in the moderation of the victor, who, so far from being subdued by ambition in go od for tune, had confined himself to the attainment of that which was the best justification of war—a secure and permanent peace. Under a Prince of such wisdom, both in peace and war, they had reason to look for ward to all the blessings that were to be derived from a great and glorious policy—they had reason to believe that he would place his glory in the moral integrity of the Empire. The Archbishop again congratulated the People upon the accession of George the Fourth to the Throne, and declared that nothing was to be expected by he Nation but the greatest blessings from such a reign, his Majesty having given such evidences in the whole course of his life of all those virtues which were calculated to make himself beloved arid his People happy. The Reverend Prelate concluded his address by calling on the congregation to implore the ALMIGHTY to con firm the hopes which they had already entertained regarding his present Majesty, to multiply every blessing on his head, and so to direct his Counsels to the advancement of true Religion, that he might long continue to hold the sceptre of righteousness in peace and security. During the Sermon his Majesty sat in his Chair on the south side of the area, opposite the pulpit; his supporters, the Deputy Lord Great Chamberlain, and the Noblemen carrying the swords, standing by him: the Archbishop or Canterbury took his seat in a purple velvet chair on the north side of the Altar, *Deputy Garter standing near him : the Bishops were on their benches, along the north side of the area : 'the Dean and Prebendaries of We.tminster stood on the south - side of the area, east of the King's chair, and near the Altar. The published ceremonial stated that the King would wear his Cap of State during the Ser mon. llis Majesty (owing probably to the beat of the weather) forbore to do so. After the sermon, which lasted 25 minutes, the ceremonies, which were so very numerous, were pro. ceeded in with a rapidity which we little thought his MAJESTY would have been able to encounter; so fatigued did he appear to be upon entering the Abbey from the Platform. His MAJESTY had no sooner taken his seat after his entrance, he found it necessary to apply his handkerchief to his face; the heat of the weather, the length of the journey from the Hall to the Abbey, and the monstrous weight of his robes, having com bined to render exertion most irksome. 'This action he was obliged to use during the whole of the cere mony, and it was evident that he felt the inconve nience very severely, although his features were never once changed from a smile. At half-past one o'clock precisely, the Archbishop of CANTERBURY, having conducted the King to Si. Edward's Chair, placed the Crown upon his bead. All the rcetcssts, many a wham sat in the Orchestia HAMELIN'S PATENT MASTIC, a Stucco for Buildings, which has been greatly patronised by his Ma jesty, at Brighton ; and by the most eminent Architects, for the principal Works now carrying on is London. It is manufactured by Messrs. Faancis and Wirers, at Nine Elms, near Vauxhall, and is sold -at their Roman Cement Warehouses, in Scotland-yard, and Earl-street, Blackfriars. Stepney and Shadvrell Churches are stuccoed with Mastic; many houses in Regent-street, the whole of the Regent's Qua drant, the Haymarket Theatre, and several other Public Buildings. P. flaust.nr requests also to recommend the LITNIC P•nrr, manufactured and sold as above, being an excellent article for all rough out -door purposes.