Star. — London, England, 1821-06-25 00:00:00

s s % %. THE EVENING STAR. LONDON. MONDAY, JUNE 25, 1821. THE FUNDS. PRICES OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK : S per Cent. Reduced 76 V B -5 per Cent. Cons. shut WA per Cent. 85% I/ 8 -4 per Cent. 94 1 / 4 5 per Cent: shut—lndia Bonds 465. pre. Exch. Bills. Is. dis. 2s. pr.—Cons. for Acct. 77 1 / 4 S/s• Chili Gazettes to the middle of February have . reached us by the Springrove whaler, which contain some interesting details of the events in Peru, of which the following is the substance :—The Chilian troops occupied the coast a short distance from Cal lao northward, and their General, SAN MARTIN, to judge from his dispatches, had his head-quarters sometimes at Huacho, sometimes at Supe, and some times at Huaura. His last dispatch is dated from Retes, two leagues from Chancay, the 4th January. He therein communicates a dispatch received from the Marquis de TORRE-TALE, Governor of Truxillo, by which it appears that the Governor himself had favoured a revolution for independence, and that the whole coast from Callao to Guayaquil had declared for that cause. The desertion amongst the Royalist troops, Officers as well as men, is stated to be very great. The whole battalion of Numantia, eight hundred strong, in deserting to SAN 'MA RTIN, forced even their Spanish Officers to keep up with them, in a painful march of twenty-four hours, without rest. Colonel ARENALES. had been ordered by SAN MAR TIN to proceed with a detachment from Pisco to wards the mountainous districts, to raise the country, leave Officers, arms, and ammunition, and after having described three-fourths of a circle round him, to join head-quarters on the northern coast. This Officer met with . no opposition ; the few troops he found either fled or surrendered, and the inhabitants received their visitors with open arms. After pass through Huamanges, Huancavelia, Tat ma, and Jauja, where he appointed new Authorities, he learnt that one thousand two hundred men, under Briga dier O'ltelm.v, had been sent by the VICEROY of Lima to intercept him, and that they were strongly posted at the mine of Pasco. Though he had only nine hundredltptwenty men, he attacked and de feated them on the 6th December, after a short con flict, so completely, that not a man is supposed to have escaped; thirty-two Officers were sent prisoners .to head•quarters. Colonel CAMPINO marched as far to the northward as Huaras, where he made a de ta:hment, under Colonel LAXTASO, prisoners. LA N ANO afterwards took rank under SAN MARTIN. A set of letters are published, in which Lord Coat . BANE and General SAN MARTIN complain of the conduct of the Captain of the HYPERION, for having allowed a British vessel to break the blockade of Callao, and refusing to receive a letter from Lord COCIIRANE except by night. The Gazettes also give us the correspondence between the French Admiral and the Secretary of State for Chili. The former assigns the object of his squadron's appearance in the Pacific to be the extension of hydrographic know ledge, the exercise of the seamen, and the protection of French commerce, professing the most perfect ateutrality, and offering to transmit to his Govern ment any communications which the Supreme Di rector may choose to make. This offer is, however, declined, as the Envoy in Europe is charged to ac knowledge the kind expressions conveyed by the )Hrench Admiral Mails from Holland and Flanders arrived last night; but they have brought no news possessing either novelty or interest. There is a vague report, upon the authority of letters from Lemberg, that YPSILANTI and THEODORE have been beheaded; but it does not, however, appear entitled to any credit. We have received to-day a series of German Pa pers of recent dates. The lellowing are extracts: HANOVER, MAY 24. According to the accounts given by Englishmen lately come from London, the King speaks frequently, and with pleasure, of his journey, during which we shall have the happiness to see his Majesty here, where every preparation is making, in joyful exßecta tion of his arrival. It is expected that a camp will be formed at that time in our neighbourhood. In order to prevent the introduction of the plague, an agreement has been made with Oldenburgh, by which no ship from the Levant, the ports of the . Adriatic, and the Mediterranean, of from Morocco, shall be admitted, unless it is satisfactorily proved that it has performed quarantine in a regular and complete manner. FRANKFORT, JUNE Is. An article dated frontiers of Moldavia, May 20, in the Gazette of to-day, gives rather a more detailed statement of the storming of Galatz by the Turks, on the 15th of May. The number of Greeks in the place was about 2000, above 4000 having marched to Wallachia ; the knowledge of this induced the Turks to attack, with 6000 men. The number of the killed is stated at 5000 ; the Turks, after the de feat of the Greeks, having massacred all the inhabi tants, including women and children, and then set the town on fire. By an order of the Imperial Aulic Council, fugitives from Moldavia and Wallachia are to be allowed to enter Transylvania, so long as there is no Turkish army in those Provinces ; but as coon as such an army has entered them, they are to be re pdkd by force, as rebels. Thursday's Paris Papers arrived yesterday. They are chiefly taken up with the criminal proceedings before the Peers, and the continued debate on the Budget in the Chamber of Deputies. Accounts from Naples to the sth, received at Paris, contain the-pro visions of a Royal Decree against books. The venders, reading-room keepers, and readers of obnoxious books, are liable to be imprisoned ten years, as the maxi mum of punishment, and the books themselves are to be publicly burnt. There is an amusing reserva tion by which the King of NAPLES allows favoured persons to read these forbidden books, for the pur pose of refuting them, but taking care that the Pub lic shalrnot have a glimpse of what the refuted books contain ! Bombay Papers, to the middle of January, contain a list of the different troops embarked on the new Expedition to the Persian Gulf, as follows:—I17 Officers, 1,265 European troops, 1,686 Native troops, 1,611 followers. The ships were all on the move, and some of them were below the Middle Ground. It was supposed they would sail for Muscat in the course of a few days. They will proceed under the charge of the Company's cruizer VESTAL. The news from the Persian Gulf is far from satisfactory. Trade was dull, and the recent disorders at Bussorah indicated an almost total cessation of our commerce. The following is an extract from the Batavia Cou rant of the 18th January : " By accounts from Celebe'4 Island we are Informed of every thing being tranquil in that quarter, and the Rajah of Boni had not been at Macassar ; and it is doubtful, notwithstanding the differences between him and the British Government, which are not settled as yet, if he will act offensively against the Nether land Government, of whom he has formerly been a faithful ally. His Majesty's corvette, the Galathea, was lost on the 25th May last, on the Rocks of Carang Hadjee, close to Barea :—part of the stores have been saved. An investigation is now being held of this event." Yesterday, Divine Service was performed by the Rev. F. %V. BLOMBERG to the KING'S Household, at his Palace in l'all-mall. The Duke of YORK, the Duke of CLARENCE, atd the Princess AUGUSTA, attended Divine Service yes terday, at the Chapel Royal. Yesterday, the Duchess of CLARENCE attended Divine Service at the Royal German Chapel, and heard a Sermon by the Rev. Dr. KUPER. Prince LEOPOLD, accompanied by Colonel ADDEN• BROOKE, attended Divine Service yesterday, at St. Philip's Chapel, Waterloo-place. Yesterday, the Duchess of GLOUCESTER, the Prip cess SOPRIA, and the Duke of YORK, visited the Princess AUGUSTA. The Duke of DEVONSHIRE gave a sumptuous en tertainment on Saturday, at Devonshire House, to a numerous party of distinction; among whom were— His Royal Highness the Duke of Sussex, the Marquis of Linsdown, Earl Grosvenor, Earl Fitzwilliarn, the Earl of Ross lyn, Lords A. Hamilton, Normanby, King, Duncannon, and. Milton, Sir James Mackintosh, Mr. Brougham, Mr. Denman, Mr. Tierney, Captain Clifford, Mr. Stevenson, Mr. Baring, Mr' Macdonald, Mr. Denison, Mr. Calcraft, Mr. Abercromby, Mr. Grenfell, Mr. Dundas, Mr. Hcathcote, Mr. C. Cavendish, Mr. H. Cavendish, &c. &c. The streets were crowded yesterday in every direc tion, but particularly in the line ti om the City, with people on their way to Westminster, to see the pre paration, making for the ensuing Coronation. The flooring of the platform on which the Procession will move from the north entrance of Westminster Hall to the western door of the Abbey, is now completed. It yesterday displayed a crowded promenade of all ages and sexes, in a continued line, broken only at Margaret-street and Tothill-street, where a passage is left open, suf f iciently wide for carriages of every description. Letters are stated to have been received at Vienna from the Turkish capital, which say that the new Pa triarch has been strangled in his apartments by the orders of the Sultan. The report of the assassination of ALI PACIIA was not credited at Vienna at the date of the last advices from that city. At that time it was reported there by the Greeks, that an insurrection had broken out in Bu',gaiia, and that the insurE ants, who are headed by a Greek Bishop, threatened so cut off the communi cation and the supplies of the Turkish corps that have penetrated into Moldavia and Wallachia. The account is probably untrue. _ _ _ The St. Petersburgh Conserrateur Impartial, of the 29th of May, contains the discourse of the Comte de GOURIEFT, Russian Minister of Finance, addressed to the Bo ard of Superintendence over the several Esta blishments connected with the Public Credit of the Empire. It is a long and elaborate paper, of which the following is a brief abstract : The rate of eichange between the paper and specie rouble has fallen since 1815 from 418 to 375. Since the establishment of the new system of Russian finance, the Inscriptions in assignats, at six per cent. have risen from 82i to 104 ; and those in specie, bearing the same interest, from 85 to 92. The whole permanent and redeemable debt of Russia was on the lit of January, 9,202,760 roubles metalliques; in assignats, 201,314,480; both at six per cent.—besides 13,250,000 specie roubles at five per cent. The debt not liable to redemption amounted to 39,812 specie roubles ; 301,314,400 assignats at six per cent. and 13,250,000 at five per cent. The portion of the debt redeemed at the beginning of this year was 191,109,420 paper roubles. The quantity of paper in circulation in 1817 was 836,000,000 roubles • of that there have been paid off upwards of 191 mil -1 lions. 'eke amount of new paper now in circulation is 639,460,270 roubles; the old, amounting to 644,390,560 roubles (after paying off as above), having been called in; but above twelve millions of the old paper appear to have been lost, and never called for, in the course of a circulation of thirty-four years; and, on the other hand, forged aisignats to the amount of nearly seven mil lions, have been passed upon the Bank, and paid. The general view of finance exhibited by the Mi nister, appears to be cheering to the Russian Stock holder; and the conclusions of his Excellency san guine and confident in the same or, perhaps, even a higher proportion. FASTIIOA'ABLk MOVEMENTS. The Marquis and blarchioness of Raw are expected in town in a few days front their seat, Lousiest, Wilts. The Earl and Countess of Datuttiv, VIA the Ladiei Emir, have left town for their seat, Cobham Hall, for the season. Earl and Countess Caavrn have left town on a tour. The Earl and Countess of &norm, have returned to town front the Hon. Mr. TOLLIMACIIK . I seat in Herts. Lord Lrnarsoca left Warren's Hotel, Regent-street, on Satur day, for the Continent. Lord and Lady Et.cuo and family left the Pulteney Hotel, Piccadilly, on Saturday, for their seat in Scotland. Lord Cawooa and Dowager Lady Cawnoa arrived in town on Friday, from their seat in Wales. Lord and Lady FoLartroar and family have left town for their seat in Betts. Arrivals at Brunet's Hotel, Leicester.xquare:—Le Vicomte DR /J. PETRADR and M. CAZANOVI, from Paris.--Departures: M. Sista% Governor of Batavia, and family, for Holland. General Caosar arrived on Saturday at the Clarendon Hotel, tond-atreet, from his seat in Sussex. Arrivals at the Royal Hotel, St. James's-street :—Sir HERRT FARR, Bart. from his seat in Hants ; D. Honosox, Esq. from Liverpool; Brusox, Esq. from ditto; apd J. Daum, Esq. from Parise—Departures :—G. Urrumaxx, Esq. for Liverpool THE PARK. Hyde Park yesterday was filled with well-dressed company. The plain dress with a simple flounce, and the cottage bonnet, will shortly be not merely a fashion, but the rage. Nothing new in colours or shape ; the moderately long waist has superseded both extremes. Not a few wore the Anne Boleyn hat ; the cork-screw ringlets, flowing over the ears, reminded us of King Charles's Gallery of Beauties. The Duke of Clarence, Princes Leopold, Lubormirsky, and Sapieha, the Dukes of Devonshire and Argyle, Earls Bathurst, Cardigan, Courtown, Clare, Gleugall, Clonmell, Scarborough, Jersey, Uxbridge, and Fife ; Countess of Uxbridge, Lady Geor giana Paget, the Ladies Lennox, the Ladies Bathurst, and many other persons of distinction were on the Promenade for several hours. Their Royal Highnesses the Princess Augusta and the Duchess of Clarence were on the drive in their car riages, amongst many oth.-rs of the first rank. ARRANGEMENTS FOR THE WEEK. THIS EVENING. • The Duke of Rsormtu's Entertainment, St. James's-square. The klarchiontss of CHOLIWYDIELIteS grand Rout, Cholnion deley Ilouse, Piccadilly. Countess Baowxtow's Quadrille Ball, Cavendish.square. Mrs. General klittals's Ball, Upper Grosvenor-street. Mrs. Baza's Rout, Gloucester-place. Mrs. W* 's Party, Devonshire-place. Mrs. pore's Rout, Mansfield-street, Cavendish-square. TO-MORROW. The Duchess of PORTLAND'S Ball, St. James's-square. Duke of DEVONSHIRE'S Entertainment, Devonshire House. Lady Bernet. CODRINGTON'S Ball, I'ark4arte. Countess Dowager of Comes Party, New Burlington-street Viscount and Viscountess Gawaviu.a's Entertainment Bruton-street. Mrs. LACE GOOSALL'S Ball, Piccadilly. Rev. F. W. BLOMBERG'S Music Party, Abingdon-street. W KONESDAY. The Countess of SaNnwtcu's Party, Dover-street. Countess Dowager of Cuag's Party, New Burling Ms. RODW7I.L'S Ball, Gower•street. ALm At' es Grand Ball. THURSDAY. The Duke of DiVONCII IR E ' S Party, Devonshire House. Lord C. 11. CA VENDII.H . S Entertainment, Burlington House. Viscount and Viscountess GRANVILLE'S Party, Bruton-street. Countess Dowager of CORI'S Party, New Burlington-street. Airs. Woonstass's Ball, Montague-square. Airs. I'. Conssrt's Ball, Bruton-street. FRIDAY. Marchioness of lizarroan's Splendid Rout,Manchester-square. The Earl of CARNAIITON'S Party, Grosvenor-square. Mrs. General Ciismraosis Ball, Harley-street. The Countess of SANDWICH'S Party, Dover-street. The Countess of Essex's Rout, Hill-street, Berkeley-square. Lady G. H. Csvisnistes Rout, Burlington House. Lady tlou.sao's Music . 'Party, Piccadilly. SATURDAY. The Marchioness of LONDONDERRY'S Party after the Opera, St. Jam( s's-iquare. The Countess of ARRAN'S Party, Dover-street. The Princess AUGUSTA dined yesterday with the Duke and Duchess of CLARENCE. Yesterday, the Duchess of Gr.oucesTEß and the Princess SOPHIA visited the Duchess of CLARENCE. Yesterday, the Duchess of CLARENCE visited the Duchess of KENT. Friday night, Prince LEorou) arrived at Marlbo rough House, from Clarernont. Saturday morning, the Duke and Duchess of CLARENCE left town for Busby Park, and returned in the evening. Saturday, Prince LEOPOLD had a numerous grand dinner party to meet his beloved sister, the Duchess of KENT. Among the company were— Tut Duke of Gordon, the Duke and Ducheu of Bedford, Lord F.ardley, the Earl and Countess of Lonsdale, Lord Low ther, Mr. and the Hon. Mrs. Hope, Mr. and Mrs. Watson Taylor, Lord Saye-and.Sele, &c. The Duchess of BEDFORD'S Ball, on Friday even ing, in St. James's-square was attended by nearly 300 distinguished fashion ables. The following distinguished persons dined on Sa turday with the LORD NIAYOR, at the Mansion-House: Duke of Sussex, Duke of Gloucester, Lord A. Hamilton, M.l'. Lord Nugent, bI.P. Mr. Grey Bennett, M.P. Mr. Birch, M.P. Mr. Denman, M.P. Mr. Michael Angelo Taylor, M.P. Mr. Ilume, M.P. Mr. Bernal, M.l'. Sir Ronald Ferguson, M.P. Mr. Monck, M.P. Mr. Alderman Wood, M.P. Mr. Denison, M.P. Mr. S. Whitbread, M.P. Mr. W. Williams, M.P. Mr. Buxton, M.P. Sir W. Guise, M.P. Her MAJESTY intends honouring the Royal Coburg Theatre with her presence to-morrow evening. The success which has attended Monsieur ALEX• ANDRE during his short engagement at the New Theatre, in King -street, St. James's, is a sufficient proof of the strong interest he has excited. The Teatre closes on Saturday next ' • immediately after which Mr. ALEXANDRE leaves London on his return to the Continent. K iNo's THEATRE-11 No=e de Figaro, the charm ing Opera of MOZART, was performed at this Theatre oh Saturday night. The whole performance went off, with eclat. The House was crowded to excess; every box displayed its portion of fair and elegant tenantry. Her Royal Highness the Pi incess AVGUSTA, his Royal Highness Prince LEOPOLD, and a large portion of the first classes of Nobility and Gentry graced the splen did circles. ENGLISH OPERA.--Saturday evening, Inkk and Yarico was performed in a most efficient manner. Miss KELLY sustained the character of Yarice in her usual style of excellence. Mr. BARTLEY was a happy representative of Sir Christopher Curry; not only did he enforce the techiness and generosity of the old soldier, but the natural pleasantry of his temper, were, all in fine keeping with them. The Vampire fol. lowed, and created as much admiration as on the first season of its representation. The House was full. . ~i~~ TEM CORONATION' Al the front of the western gate of Westminster Abbey , double tier of galleries has been erected fir the convoiitte, spectators, and a large Theatre, comprising some hundr e d," ct seats, is also in an advanced state within the paling; , Jr t y e Church-yard immediately contiguous. These, we under.tej have been elevated under the privilege of the Dean and Cha p i2 e With regard to all the remaining vacant spaces it; aline se:o l d a ; platform, and not interfering with the view front the a di, Jsouses—we allude particularly to the Garden-squ a ,, , which a considerable portion of the platform extends: furth e whole of this, one spirited individual has bid a large and libteg price; and if his offer shall be accepted, he intends erecting al elegant and uniform Theatre, extending over several h ue d,. feet, in which the convenience and comfort of the sp eeta ,,:7 3 well as grandeur of effect, will be studiously consulted. RAi e4• meat rooms will also be erected under the Theatre,so tha t ea „ of the difficulties which were experienced from long cunfi tkre 4 t to one spot, at the last. Coronation, will be altogether olisitiee, A perfect notion may now be formed of the manner inlet:kg the Procession will :nave, and of the nature of :be vine wind! the spectators out of doors m. y command. The platform in the centre is raised, upon an average, three feet front the grnu i ,,l space is flanked by two other entailer platforms, a foot Low e '," which the Guards, dressed in their full uniform, air to tab& These are separated from the Procession by a rail, a } height, which will be hung with crimson cloth. The heigh t ,g the base of the canopy to the platform from the ground is tots. teen feet; so that there will be no impediment to a corn*, view of the splendid pageant. The Champion's stable, as it is called, is Amin finished ; e contains six stalls, and not four as was at first In Westminster Abbey the progress of the• work. k . ems been less rapid. The greater part of the seats i.. the l'hrer,it transepts, and in the newly raised galleries, have been com p i rdy covered with crimson cloth and matting. The uicrarira platform of homage only remain to be finish ti. 'the p i d i , hu been . painted to represent ancient oak. nom Ile number (.1 additional claims which have been made for tick, ts, I .l„. uve given on Friday to the Surveyor-General to erect wherever an opportunity NV:A afforded. The seats at pi-, pt ,.. pared—we allude to those to which admission Is to be , ; h' „ o .b by privilege, and not for a recnniary coosideration—ar e . lat,d to be able to accommodate four thousand rt•r,oas. t. seats in Westminster Ilan are estimwed to afford CilllTtZi o room for three thousand, independently of the persons ea t . l o in the ceremonial. In consequence of the great influx of persons applying toner the progress of the works during the week, and some disces srk , which had been made that tickets which had been grand hal been improperly disposed of, it became necessary to issue aF. neral order, that no ticket should he admitted to the I lali Wee , signed by the Lord Great Chamberlain (Lord Gwvi.te); or ~i the Abbey, unless signed by the Earl Marshal. It is but due here to remark, that Lord GWYMR, in the dis. ~ charge of his important office, exhibits a zeal and an atduar, without which it would he impossible to get through the y ds difficult and sometimes ungracious duties in which he iietsraz r i, ?- ' The whole of his Lordship's time, from morning till niht, a well as that of his active and intelligent Secretary, Mr. hlm, ' is devoted to the business of his department. It is but peti t; to state also, that his Lordship, with a liberality which nihn upon his character the highest honour, has distinctly thiciessa any intention to derive the slightest pecuniary emolument Ira his office; although, on former occasions of a like ki,al, peons *. holding the same situation have reaped advantages from slispw 1 ing of their peculiar privileges, to an enormous amount. Among the difficulties which are encountered by th e lai 1 Great Chamberlain is the want of precedents by which torero. 1 late many of the details to which his attention is directed; ix, although all the leading features of the former ceremonials its preserved, still the minor arrangements of office, which an scarcely less valuable, are not to be found in any of the &MI books. To obviate he recurrence of these evils in future, 11:. Pettows, his Lordship's Secretary, has, with a praiseworthy is • dustry, employed himself, ever since the proclamation of tk Coronation at the commencement of the last year, in colleen/ into one book everything connected with the cer;mory. Tea will hereafter prove a book of useful reference. The Procession, at the ensuing Coronation ' wiil be infinite more splendid than heretofore, and consist of a greater rureb' ' of individuals, from the creation of so many new Orders d Knighthood, as well as front the numerical increase of Pees This creates additional anxiety, as well as labour, to the Der,/ meat of the Earl Marshal, and imposes upon Sir GkOllOE Nat. cm upon whom devolves the almost entire arrangement of it Procession in all its complicated details, a weight of duty abed as responsibility almost overwhelming. Sir Gummi:. has and. See in Downing-street, in which, with Mr. WOOD and othersif his assistants, he is engaged upwards of sixteen hours oat of tie four and twenty every day. The customary summonses have been issued for the:nes& ante of those whose services are required, but it is impossible" yet to form an estimate of those who will be present. It is ' ticipated, however, that the tables in Westminster hall will bs no more than sufficient to afford accommodation for the Tail lity, and that the other official characters who will form ;sand the Procession will dine in the adjoining apartments. Upon the Lord Steward of the Household's Department I great degree of responsibility also devolves. The entire arnnge ment of the Banquet, not alone in the Hall, but in all the ad joining rooms. rests with his Lordship's Officers, Messrs. Wis. taut, Barrer, and Witaavire, to whom plans of the various lk partments have been submitted by the Office of Works; r.cd when the complexity of their multifarious duties is considered, we need hardly say, that they require no ordinary exertion of ' mind and body. . Upon the Lord Chamberlain's Department devolves the do- coration of the tables, the procuring of plate, knives, forks, ' spoons, tablecloths, &c. and for this the estimates have long since been given, and the orders are in a forward state of completion. Miss FELLOWS, sister to Mr. Fessows, Secretary to the Lead Great Chamberlain, has received the appointment of lierb-wo man to his Masemr, pursuant to a promise which was made to her while his MAJISTY was yet Prince of WALES. This larlf will have to nominate her six Maids, who will be young Ladies of respectable families, and their duty will be to precede the Procession, strewing the way with flowers. SANIWORD, who's consulted as an oracle on the subject of the Coronation of the Kings of England, does not specify the precise manner in *Ws this duty is to be performed ; but he represents the principal Herb-woman with the Royal Arms embroidered on her kit breast. '!'he costume will, of course, be suited to modem times, and, no doubt, of pure white. Mourning will be altogether for. bidden to be worn an the happy occasion by any of the parties engaged in the ceremonies. In addition to the drums and trumpets over the Triumphal Arch, there will be another band of music near the royal Pbe form. It is finally determined, that on the night previous to the Coronation, his MAJESTY will sleep at the House of the Speaker of the House of Commons ; and orders have been given re Messrs. BAILEY and SAUNDERS to fit up a State-bed, and make the necessary arrangements for that purpose. The Great Lonl Chamberlain will sleep in the next room to that of his Msnsrer in order to be in readiness to perform the duties which be claimed, and which were allowed in the Court of Claims ilia 1 right on Friday, namely, " to carry the KING his shirt, drawee* and clothes on the morning of the Coronation, and with th e Lord Chamberlain, to dress the Kmec ;" for the due eserche which he is to have forty yards of crimson velvet for a robe; also the King's bed and bedding, and furniture of his chamber wherein he lay the night before, with his wearing-apparel sad night-gown. As Lord Great Chamberlain, there ate adier claims connected with subsequent pans of the day's ceremmrf' which are also allowed. Lord Gwvnio dined with his MAJESTY, on Friday, at l i ' sor, and submitted to him many points connected pith j" high station. The various tickets of admission to the Abbey, the Rall, ma elsewhere, are completed ; some of them contain beautiful sad appropriate devices. That for the Abbey has been deqaed Sir WILLIAM CONGSZTS. It comprises a central medallion, am, is richly emblazoned with coloured ornaments, which torb 4 imitation unless at a great expense. The following were the number of tickets which were al• lowed, by privilege, to different persons at the C orona tion °flit late MAJESTY none had tickets who aid not walk in the l'Pr cession. 'l'he Spiritual Lords had four tickets; she Teorf j Lords, five; every Peeress, one; every Dowager , one; 4 "" l'ecre,s, in her own right, five; every Privy Councillor, not 4 Peer, four ; Clerks of the Council, two. It was lately stated that the Duke de GnAstssost has been deputed by the King of FRANCE to Eng land, to pay his tespects to his MAJESTY the en suing Coronation. The Duke, we arc now intol wet!, wlll be accompanied by several persons of distincticw.