The Statesman. — London, England, 1821-07-21 00:00:00

f pap of the Portuguese service ; John Waters, of tie )Idstreani font guards ; William Mechem!. of the 54th V ; Sir Wiiliani Parkr Carroll, on the halt pay of thi artuguese service ;Sir Henry Flardiuge, li;C. 8., ofthe or grenadier foot roads ; Sir Philip Keating Roche, the half pay of the Portuguese service; Sir George E der, on the half pay of the rortaguese service ; Chris opher C. Patricksun, of the 43i-foot. 'lO he LIEFTENANT-('CO NELL—Majors. Henry (Grove, on the'half-pay of the light dragoons; 11. .I:heethirin, on the half-pay of the 47th font ; Fletrlier Wilkie, on the half-pay of the 40th foot; Thomas Ger rard, on the half-pay of the 23d light dragoons; Tho:.. Youngliusbansl, of the 7th dragoon guards ; John Camp bell, on the half-pay of the Royal West India Rangers; James Stewart, of the 46th toot ; O'Brien, on the nftlie :)3.1 foot = Henry Standish, on the half-pay of the 39th toot ; Phillip Bay, on the half-par of the 3.1 font guarilb ; Alexander Gordon, of the 93d foot ; Vantleleur, of the 16th foot : John Wil- Aldred, on the half-pay of the 60th foot. To be 3la tow: in the Arruy.—Captain F. Fagar, of the 31st toot ; Mot rice, of the 86th foot ; I). 91'Neale, of the 17th light dragoons; G. thrown, of the Stli light dragoons ; D. Wright, of the 156 foot ; A. flawkes, of the ::9th foot ; Macleod, of the 7stli foot; J. J. ilackenherg, of the ht Ceylon Regiment; P. Dudgeon, of the sStli foot ; Quill, of the 13th font ; M. Eve !Taut, of the 14th foot ; J. S. Sinicocks„ of thr sth foot : '1). Daly, of the 9th light dragoons; J. W. Fletcher, of 'the 4th foot ; J. M. Wardrop, of the slst foot ; W. 11 ot 4eitgo, of the Kill dragoon guards; Henry :11311,1y.4 , 1 the foot; :Itolrec Wilikr i of tut 35th flog ; '1 ii , iiiias of the 71,iti toot ; 4 ' Lewis Alai kenzie, of thr 2.1 :dragetfnir: Johli of the 496 foot; Stephen 'Coptoige, of the foot; James Thomson, of the flit 'tut! : fladden Swith, of the fact Root; Stephen D'Arery Kelly, attic 1666 foot;. Williso libhart, of the 72i1 Loot Edward &Inv, of tke 17th light dragoons ; 'Li Aro, of the :Akio • root; Henry Wil•con, of the 72d toot ; '1 lionissilereiay Turner, of the 16:11 font ; John tint sr the Hith foot; Charles Wright, of the Royal Alilitaty College; Thomas Mackay. of the 14th dragoons; John Otter, of the Royal Military C - ollega; Marco 4 Au siesiey, of the tilst foot. • 4 - 411/31111.11:1 1 OFFICIE, Jul..; 19. Tiff day, iu pursuance of Lis Majesty's pleasure, the ~, ,ildiyinif log of icins of his Majesty's fleet were pro nioted,-vis.:77 'the flight lion. John Sail St. Vincent, 1e.C.11., Ai l:A:n(10114 Red, to be an AduKral of the Fleet. ' Ao:,,ium.s or TUE Winre—Sir Charles Henry I:powles, But., 11.C.13. ; the lion. Sir Thomas Paken halo, G 4 . .11. t Sze' James Hawkins Whitshed, K.U.8.; Arthur firrolie,.Esq.—to be Admirals of the Red. • • .. A Ir.:111: A I.g of the. Km:a—Thomas Drury, Esq. ; Sir A. , . . Petrie, Kali. and A.C.11.; the Right Hon. William Earl .:3•„.•llrt.Curtfre:.l:, I i.C.11. ; James Vaslion, E. ; the Right r"' 4 114,n. Edtveril Viscount E: mouth, G.C.8.; Sir I. Coffin, • ls.,i r.— to he .1 DUI 14 ALS of the WHIT,. V icr::.l DM tlt I t.s ut the RED—Sir John Wells, K.1'.11.; ... :otiir Ilaurga; Martin, 1i.C.8.; Sir Richard John Strachau, , r . ' : Toot., OsC.B. ; Sir Wan. Sidney Smith, K.C.B._; Thos. ' i rrotheby,.. Ell'. , .• John Schaork Esq. ; lion . Michael De Coury..;---tp-be A DAIIIIA LS Of ;he litx E. ,• . l'icLi.lrtin.tifof the Wurre—Sir Charles Tyler. • , E.t a rll.; !Cr Manley Dixon, K.('.11. ; George Losack, f...q..• Sir Thomas Brills., Kinglit ; Isaac: George Mass .. 14-y, Esq. ; Edmund Crawley, ki,q.; Sir Threglias Wil. • 'I- - .-i.. honk K.1;.13. ; Sir 'I liowas Boulder' l'hoinron, Kat., ..- * 1:.1,0. • Sir William Hargotel, K.1%11.; John Ferrier, - .;;Nr . -• , --- r - 7 - ,,„„;.egfiltrielirrx-.lfroxitaa Ls of the REP. .. L , • • - 1 . ica-Atimtsc.ti.s ut the Ikre—The Right Hots. rfl• ' ' George Earl sof Galloway. K.T.; Sir Francis Laforey, Hart.. K.Cill. ; Sir Philip Charles Durham, 1i.C.11.; . ' A 1 Sir Israel Pellew, K.C.11.; Alexander Fraser, Esq.; W Benjamin Milkmen. K.C.H. ; the Right Ilion. Lord elius Draitelerk. K.C.11.• IVilliain Taylor, Esq.; i i 4 James Nicoll Morris, K .C.8.; Sir Thomas Ryan, .T.4ttio, K.C.11.,; John Lanford, Esq. ; Fronk 4otheron, 'F.,;'4..; Thomas 11 olley, Esq.—to be Vice-A tincuts.s ut tl.c• Worn:. 11r:aa•Aoattn.ms of the RED—Joseph lionwell, Esq.; Sir Henry William Boynton, K.C.8.; Sir Richard King, 'Bart.. K.C.R.; Edward trrifhth Colpoys, Esq.; Edward James Foote, Esq.; Sir Richard Lee, K.1'.11.; Peter AlLett, Esq.; IVillioni Bedford, Esq.; Philip Stepheus, E:,q.; Hon Charles Elphinstone Fleeming ; Sir I:has. Vthicembe Penrose, fh.C.ll. ; Sir William Hotham, 11i.C.11.; Sir Pirlceuey 31alcultn, K.C.B.—to be VICE• ADSIIE ALS of the DLLs:. Rican-Awl:ea t.s el the WlllTE—lieorge Parker, Esq.; Robert Plauspin, F. , q.: the Hon. Sir Henry Blackwood, Bart.. K.C.N. ; Joists Easkiue Douglas, Esq.; the Hight t Iron. George Vise. Torrington; Itos. Donnelly, Esq.; Sir John 14 r Berestunl, Bart., K.U.11. ; Thomas Evirs, * Forq.; Thomas Le Slarehant tiosselyn, Esq.; Sir I'. gWorley, K.C.11.; Samuel James liallar:1, Esi.; R. o ll o tt,rsq. ; Walter Luekie, Esq.; Sir D. Milne, K.C.11.: J. V +mug. Emi.—to be Ream ADMIRALS of the Reu. linatt-Anactstr.s of the IlLt•E—Sir Charles Ogle, Bart. ; Henry Raper, Esq. ; Win. Charles Fabie, Esq. I'. IL ; Sir lien. Eyre, K. C. H.; Robert lambert, Esq.; Joseph Bingham, Esq.; Robert Dudley Oliver, Esq. ; ' 'f Lomas Boys, Esq.; Sir Charles Brisbane, K. C. IL ; - , Sir John Talbot, K. I. B.; John Halliday, Esq.; Johu Gilfard, Esq.; John West, Esq. ; StcplienPoyntz, E 9.; the Right ilou. John Lord Colville; John Cods.% Esq.; . • Sir Archibald Colliugwood Dixon, Bart.; Robert Wirs- Atop, Esq.—to be REAK•ADNIRALS of the IVut - re. . And the tinder-mentioned CAPTAINS were also ap pointed FL4o-Oretegas of his Majesty's fleet, viz.: A. Smith. Eli.; Sir E. Berry, Bart., K.e.8.; W. Prowse, Roche. 11.; the Right than. Lord Mark Robert Kerr ; Sir J. Athol Wootl, K.C.B. ; T. Harvey, ESII., C. B. ; R. if. Mouhray, Esq.. C. IL ; H. IL (llynn, Esq. ,• John Bligh, EA., C. K.; I'. Puget. Esq., (f. B. ; si r E. ii ii . • 'onion, art., - KAiilloosas.llakeursq., C. 11.; S. Sut ton, El.; Mir R. Lawrie, Bart.; W. 11. Dirge, Esq.; J. Maitlaud. E 9. ;S. Dougla s. Esq.; W. CunaingZsq., . C. IL ; „I. Walker, Esq. C. B.—to be REAII-ADDIULALI of the Btua. ~ .., • \ . - ' s if* • J ~.. 1. ~ ADMIRALTY-OrrICE. J • His Majesty has been pleat. , l to :ippuitit Aickew Pal% lard Hollis, Esq. ; Sir Edward Wm. Campbell Rich O seen, K. C. B.; George Scott, Esq.. C. 8.; and Sir TlsomasApterman Hardy, Bart.. ti. C. 8., to be Cow wat.s ire hitrigajesty's Koval Marine Forces, in the room • ni Sir Ede. and Berry, Bart., K. C. B. ; Win. Prowse, Esq., C. B. ; Thonw Baker, fie; , C. B. ; and Thomas Harvey, Esq., C. B.; anointed Flag-Officers of his Majesiy's Fleet. AMERICAS PAPERS. [Trertfelltedlu* the Natioval late!iigencer.) rLix PIStIPOiED TO POP VICCROT OP 3TEXICO RV COLO NFL WAN At.ut:riN ITC:1111DR FOR :11E DCPRND- £NC OE NEW •r.►IN. Outlines of a plan for the government to be provi sionally established for the purpose of securing our holy religion, and of establishing the independence of the Mexican Empi.e, to be entitled the Supreme Junta of North America, proposed by Colonel Don Augustin de Iturhide to his Excellency Count Veua dito, Viceray of New Spain. 1. The religion of New Spain is and shall be Catholic, Apostolic, and Roman, without the toleration of any it. New Spain is independent of Old Spain, and of every other power, even of our own Continent. 3. Its Uovernusent shall be a limited monarchy, in • i • ' I f . f -t, 14 rk.li. r.. , f ; . F ! „ . ifonrormity to a eonatitistion pre.l ritemustanees of the e-nlire. 4. The Emperor sh.iii he Don rid, in rase he shall i ti 7 present. as the time limited by the c o t oath, there shall het hosen ht hi. Don Carlos, Don Franri.ro ('hurler:, or ihr individual of any other reigniqg house v Lich the Isn:igress may thiul: proper to select. ti. Until the merlin: , of the t:ortes, there shall he ap pointed a Junta, for Om purpose of effecting such wevt ing, according to the fall ex;riit of the plan propowd. 15. Said Junta shall he denoinhiated Supreme, N ntl• shall consist of tie pm -.ors hamed in the niiic:al letter of his Eseelleury the Vi, . r oy. , 7. Until lon Ferdi!..and the,. Se,yen:ll .13111 present himself in :111•Kir0. :111 , 1 thAr tale the ..Atii. the Junta shall govern in the name of I. Niriestv, is lit toe of the oath of fidelity uho li the i..i!i .r. has stem n to him. Nevertheless, all orders n hich lie mac. issue b hail be sus, pended until lie shall ha% e ialie:i said °Atli. S. If Don Ferdinand VII shill imi deign to route to Mexico, the Junta ne ttegei:::. sl,ill go% ern in the name of the nation, until tho pi-vcsu to be appointed Emperor" shall 1w determined upon. 9. 'llais government ..hall he supported by the ar:ny of the " Tres liarantia :,'• hereinafter mentioned. 19. The Cortes sli.ill detrruiStie the tositinaanee of the Junta, and, if it be deemed exteslient. way stiliAitate therefor a Regency, to act anti tlir arrival of the per son tO lie clowned. . ..... I I '1 he Cortes shall then proceed to the establishment of the constitution of ihe Mrticau cu.iiire. 12. All the inhabitants of New Spain, without any riistinction of European, African. or ludion, are ritizetts of this monarchy. anti are eligible to all othccb iu pro portion to their virtue and I;:erit. 13. The person amt property of every citizen shall be rt spected ptutectetl by the Government. 14. ll.4.tler;ry. both ft.l nilif Mid regular, shill con tinue in tile enjoyment of their privileges and immu nities. _ 13.111 e .lonta shall tAr care that all order.; of the State shall teanain unaltered, and that all peNons em ployed in a political, ecclesiastical, civil, or •rilitaty ca pacity, shall be continued as at present in Are. Those only shall he reinoved is ho manifest :a hostility to this plan, and in their place shall be substituted those most distinguished be merit and virtu. 16. There shall he formed a protecting army, to be entitled of the " Tres liarautias;" becaese it takes un der its protection. Ist. The Catholic Apostolic ai.d Raman Religion, using every endeavour to promote its advancement ; preventing the introduction of any other sect, and opposing, on evei y to casino), the designs of its enemies. 211. The independence tinder the eyorau set for th. :lal. Ihe intimate union of Europeans and Ame ricans. In guaranteeing provision% an essential to the happiness of New Spain, every indivialgi ii, from the highest to the lowest, will sacrifice his life rather than •ousent to the infraction of them. 17. The soldiersof the army shall nbserve the strict est discipline, secoriliteg to the letter of their Or ders, and the costmlanders . and utheers shall con tinue on their present fontiejr : that is to say, in the re spective ranks, with elil , ihilitt tit Aires vacant, or n hit+ way become valant, hy those oho do not choose to fol low the standard, or from any whet cause, anti with eligibility to others which it way be desisted mt.:ma:ay and exptilient to create. 115. The soldiers of said army :Asa!! be t outiaered as belongint; to the line. 19. The same shall he tilt:A.og nitheregard AM consent isinnediatelyli thirphOf I'b.. nut delay yielding their consent ; t the former system of ithlepeoulatt ‘ e, a, 6u itutNrrli rely join this army ; and the citizens who teadirbiisAng, shall heron:ids-red a:. !..thitets of the natural militia, and the whole shall he oi by the (tortes, for the in ternal and extra sta unity of the 20. Offices shall be licstetccil ou real merit, accOr.ling to the reports of the lespecii% e c.no,nanders, and provi sionally in the name of the twine. 21.0util the establishment of the forte:, offences shall be proceeded against in conformity to the regulations of the Spanish coustitticioe. 22. In cases of conspiracy against the i;nlapendenre. the offeuders shall he apprehended ; hot no further Iwo. ceediugs shall be i esti toted until the Cortes shall deter mine VD the 1/11111.-iilllelit due to a eriine the most heinous next to the offence against the Divine Majesty. 23. All persons endeavouring to foment tlisettion shall be ts Melted, and deemoliconspiraturs against the inde pendence. 24. As the Cortes to he appointed are to be the repro sentatives of the kingdom, It is necessary that the Mem bers of it should have adequate powers: and as, for the more effectual accomplishment of this, it is of import ance that the tlectors should understand that they be long to the Congress of Mexico, and not to that of Ma. arid, the Junta will prescribe all the regulations needful for the elections, alid will appnint the time for holding them and for the opening of the Cortes. As the elec tions cannot be completed in March, the time for com pleting them will be extended to as short a prriOttes sib's.. Ignala, Feb. 21th la2l. Evoe Avpus, Amin. 13, le2l.—The undersign ed, agent of the United State• of North America, hai received the not.. which the Secretary of the Govern- ment and Treasury did him the humour to Address to him under date of 23d 31arch last, by the order of his Excellency the Governor and Captain General of the Province of Buenos Ayres. The undersigned appreciates very highly the pro fession of respect for the (lovernusent of the United State of desire to cultivate his friendship and of favor able dispositions tow,ards the citizens of said states, and their commerce :with I P countrf, whiOrllVinstle , in the name and behalf of his axcelleney the Governor and Captain General iu saint note, and placing the most entire confidence in the sincerity .nf those pro-, fessions, the undersigned most wiliingl) believes that any and every measure incompatible svitis them, when tilien in his Evcellency•s name, must be in abuse 4 his authority, and without his knew ledge or con.ent. Thus when every t!;:y brings to Cie commisseration of the undersigned the cries of lmis fellow-citizens forci bly torn from their lawful pursuits and dragged either ignominiously to prison, n reloct.:titly to a War to which they are and oe , rht to to be strangers, the protnptness with which his Excel ' lency has ordered re;ief to these snit . ..ling., has convinc ed the undersigned that they are nhclly unanchorised by him. Under the•e circiintstanees, why permit the repe tition of abuses whieli are so easily prevented or reme died? Such vexations produce great int% enience to Iris Excellency as well as to the uudcrsig uf by the con stant calls for relief which become neceswary ; they ex cite also the most angry feelings between iwo nations who ought to cherish a cordial and reciprocal friendship. The undersigned, therefore, respeetfully propoars that a general order be given to permit all such mariners, es shall be furnished with his certificate of 111.-ir citizen ship and actual engagement in the service of North American ships, to pass and repass freely about the lawful affairs of their respective vessels. If this prop , - sal should be adopted, the undersigned-will iinmediately prepare suitable certificates, in the languiVe of this country, which be will grant under his signature and seal only to such indirulaals as ahtdl be found, ou the to ii.ei it th e. The tinder ipe% that this or y other measure intuil ttori:l will etoreen the [WO 't - adopted be his Excellency the Lieueraluf the province of Buenos ,ekes this opportunity to renew to the Set rettu v of the Government ttnti Treasury the as iuratices of his higbest consideration and respect. (Signed) J. M. FORBES. CORONATION. CONON ATION INCIDENTS. A fe..v of the ceremonies usually performed at Coro natsssns were dispensed with on this occasion. The King did not partake of the dillegrout—nor did the reps esentatives of the Dukes of Normandy and Aqui taine appear in the Prcctssion according to custom. The Ladies in the gallery seemed very well disposed to take whatever refreshments they could get. The Srquess of Buckingham happened to sit in view of ' Duchess of Rutland, and he asked her Grace whether she had had any thing to eat. Her Grace answered that she had not, and expressed her readiness to reed ve any thing its the way of charity which his Lordship was disposed to offer. His Lordship said he %entail send her something by his Esquire, and accord ingly he did send her a dish with a pair of roast fir.vl awl a bottle of Mathis a, st hirh her Ladyship divided with her fair and distinguished neighbours. Sew: sal gentlemest found access to the recesses under the galleries, where they obtained, by whatever means they could, meat, and Burgundy, and Cham pagne, in great abundance. It was amusing to ob. serve the -yeeies of licensed plumler that scent for ward in these recesses: one gentleman removing the bread from his neighhoar's plate, and the wine from his glass, and he s:venging himself, with equal good humour, on souse other person. Souse Peeresses were aim in these recesses, aid it is due to them to state that they shared such offerings as were bsought to thesis from the table in the in ist frank and hospitable was. Among the company in the galleries we no• tired several fatuities of distinction. Shortly before the procession returned to the Hall, the celebrated Sir Walter Scott entered at the South side, with Lady and Miss Scott, from the Abbey. It wa s no t w i t h ou t some ditEculty, and being o:..:gecl to parade the Haq twice or thrice, tinder the escort of a few pages, that the worthy Baronet /obtained a seat. Very many members of the Opposition in the House of Commons were also in the gallery ; and several old members were amongst the pages. We furies' to mention yestaday that his Majesty, shortly before his departure, conferred the honour of knighthood on two in.l.vitlu.s Is —Mr. George Colman, ti ho is the Senior of the Baud of Gentlemen Pen sionyrs is one of thcm. A gold mcdal, in a red morocro-rase, oai given to canit of the Peer 3 The Ailver medals ;erre not very profusely distributed. They were thrown among the boxes, and here and there a smart contest took place for the prize. In the Earl Marshal's box, two gentlemen were struggling fur several minutes for a medal, which fell between thew, but which, bow- ssosserr neither of them fouosl• When they r es u me d their places, a young' laily, who st as a quiet spectator of the contest, pat her hand down between the benches and took tip -• the medal, insult to her own satisfaction, and that of her - family. The medals have on the adverie a head of his Majesty in very !sigh relief, es owned %%Ws laurel. Th e e d ge i s raised and encloses the inc.ription lieorgius IV. D. Bri tattri,stts us Rex, P. it." The reverse presents the [clog sitting iti a chair, 1191,141 g a baton in his It Ind ; Virtnry crowns hint in the presence of the three 1(414-41o:so, whirls are represented by three li ! risres, the 6,i-squint holding the trident, for Bri tannia, the se:-nil Erin, distinguished by a shamrock in her I..hnet, nstd the third Se•stlantl, known by her tlaktle in her helmet. The three figitres rest their right b a nds on an altar, which. its a panel, has the snake with Isis tail in his month, signifying eternity—meaning that :he union of the three seas to Ge eternal. Behind the fignre of Victory are the emblems of Peace, Agricaltsire, and Um: merge. Over the figures is the following . in scription :—" Proprio jam jare animo paterno ; ' and beneath them are the words, " Inaugaratus Die Julii xix. Anno MOCCCX Xl." The workmanship of the re verse is excellent. The figures are exquisitely cut, parti cularly that of his Majesty. The head on the obverse does not strike one as well done, though it is a good likeness. Among the incidents of the Coronation was, his Ma jesty's being interrupted on his return from the Spcakei's house in the evening, by two carriages bar• ink b r ,,k en down, and blocked op the road. it was on the route I.y Milbank, which sh e Ki n h a d chosen t o :ivoid the crowd, that this obstruction tval encountered ; when a gentleman bring accidentally on the spot, had the r: ratitication to slim the t /dicers another way, none of the goartl being acqtaliotell with it ; and as it was necessary to cross a wooden bridge not very firm, it was a very prudent pr..:aution to recommend the Guards nut going over it at the same time with the carriage._ The Honourable Artillery Company is the only vo innteer corps which hail the honour of saluting his Majesty, their Captain-tien: , ral, in the procession on Thursday. They were stationed two deep in Little Bridge-street, close to the platform, where they took post soon after two o'clock in the morning, till eight o'clock at night, when they were relieved by order of the general officer, who had the command of the in fantry on duty that day. The whole corps had new dresses. colours, &c. for the occasion. His Royal Highness the Duke of Sussex, the Colonel. particu larly noticed them both on going and returning from the Abbey. DESCENT OF MR. GREEN AND HIS BALLOON. The public have 1•It sonie anxiety respecting the safety of Mr. Omen, the aeronaut, who ascended on Thursday from the Park, about ten minutes before one o'clock, in consequence of the violent agitation of the balloon, and the direction it took. Few people expected him to take the direction which lie did, as it was generally thought that lie would be borne towar.ls Harrow-on the Hill, and he hail an introductory note to a gentleman in that neighbourhood ; but as lie mended, lie got into a different current of air, which took biw la a more northerly direction. The sen sations which he experienced were what he little an ticipated ; for sonsetinies the balloon appeared to be acted upon by a current from above, at other times from ooe below, which so shook the car, that the mountain barometer, although suspended to the cords above, was kept in such as escalating motion that I' ilk :I_. .41 ..., * k w. c. 1141 • . tAlit VA, , • 4110110 1 4" Y" , 4 T - STA'I;E:4I - Al . . _ . r.ncil and adapt to t ittrictestjavmdigration, .. . signPr' trontitlentrti*ol F er ai nnhi lv:, e .44 1 4 1 : trralit., to protoote tiii hit:as-pit i , Mexii nv. ith. fiatH.N. will hr r• ,olilv rut for is:. talstug Vit., Garet our and Captitiu . ispl it •• either the Infara Ayres. Nola, the Arcitriake * The itniler..i,vird tdi tlinCe i . 4 vie:se:li . :erz ti Ted ,: i ii t . :l e,tta i ,,fo n ., : brp .,,,g ,o,oc i el : :it i unri t h set i lsi3:: tt n . o. inducedalisitac.isenictrn;:ndnrdi en:sef:riseohria:n:nia tcltb'r.:te.:6;neog raile::fte4itlivnli;etii: g:aberoajae:si41111;116:1:7;h:li::1:14. 1 vrye d n toa Mr, town This .is Barnet, shp:iea;a.xerr i annokc i r i ctia:ret s nei afetv the same errni opened the valve Th ellledc i o t a n fr d ni : r l ; e t s tu c h e em m ek l a r i d rnt;;: t %I:l.:cid, rt:p2tnitnsiirgiiter:ssilail,ce N fo o re rtl t ilt i n n s. a violence, and although he had got hold of the cork le a ist.a b ,iart o sht si t, e ,iv,hrh t en o ir:.:h. p rn r eh e dhe s o T eww n hn t aa;d a caot nin c t di confused ue : r i st c e; u de s ri s a i i o se u , h i t th feet, e c t , a b r vs whichtru e str u ck te f v o ed r sl'oubelotwimeo.n his s t I f; o i. ; li r s , u s r ,, r i i: t u a n n t t le e d . h2: n u ong number whomo o f wasperst;isr.offive.ramintris.k.. nt l e ) ien ra nti k to. e's lodge, Smith Mims, to whose vety polite o'clock, i:entio:dxkdt::mcacafhatukeserce conveyed in: sufficient enhleiyeebr dasl eio;ottanrc. fora ti,o c r o rb t a r ee e i n r e c.° i d : spirits town, chaise i a n nd r is rfec no t w "f6t : iia i d ri reeve engaged lating the balloon for his next ascent. CORONATION GAI.LERIE. ..,;• • ' 4l For the last month, Westminster was . .„,l bustle and confusion on account of iii•vie preparations within and without for Ale gi lung -expect .d Apeelftelr, Those who etre opt on unlimited profits by the construction • of , for the accommodation of the public, spared no is waking the seats a-. eomniotlions as posal may not be utlintere.ting to such of Our teuidsi set seen, or if seen, had their minds too much with the splendlor of the grand ceremony, to or inspect sift li inferior or secondary objectit,'*to them a few of the observ a tions w hi c h °mesterei' perambulating among them. We will lewd the read' to the great western door of Westminster Abbey, au there commence. SELECT Gtl.l..LßY.—Tliis Gallery was by the ALA dooi, and consisted of two tiers, very neatly detorari outside. and contatiiiiig seats made up in 'a style . 'siik lar to the box seats in the large theatres. i lt seettle to have accommodation for about 120 per Arne, andlli scats, we understood, were all engaged some doll before, at from ten to five guineas. The passage !CI was tbrailgh St. Margaret's church-yard. Both tie/ were filled with spectators of a respettable and sue nor appearance. Ititowsristii's OALLERT.—Next to that we ileAribe was Browning's Gallery, formed into dirisioss, an containing seats for about 1,600 persons. The teso in the front rows were covered with scarlet Oath, itA the rest all with very neat rush matting. The aced to them was easy, by the numbilffof staircases lead% to the different parts. The price of seats in this d 'cry varied according to their proximity to.the front-. from live to oue pound. Only a few of tl ere # posed of, no!witlistanding their convealiast , yid tee situation ; and the builder must, no diseht, ava fa considerably by his speculation. Itlelot a N ' S GuLtitv.—To this Galleryy, ithilliii; next to the lattes t ogskfrbe toad to coellk.llol the number of seats, may- . led the IR • lions we made 09 that. G , is were pure half-a-gninea in this galler y' 0 the Ili and could be had on Thursdattee It flint - ill such was the apathy and tie -hammier f'dm people to the file with which the defeats lig, *at in spite of the proffered comfort, audtbeapneas ail commodiousness of the seats, the gellery vat sti lia:f fall. ItAsas rEit GA LLaat.—This Gallery was on the same plan and construction with the former, aid can well bear the application of the same observations )1 every point. Bisnor's GALtatem.—There were five or sit gal lyric. under this denomination, and each of thew miOst be calculated to have accommodation for about 400 persons. They were next to Banister's, and si milar to his in form and structure. There was one which was called " Bishop's Cathedral Gallery," and instead of forms covered with matting or cloth, such as other galleries hail, this was accommodated with . rose-wood chairs, cane bottomed, to the number of about 351). Notwithstanding that Mr. Bishop hind i fur several days proclaimed that all the seats in di! ' gallery were engaged, hot still be could aceontmodati t in his contiguous galleries, vet it happened not to le , half full. With a view, we suppose, of inviting cat) to!ners, hand Nils were posted up and circulated, natio that spectators in the " Cathedral Gallery," could ha a " grand and suhlime view" of the Princesses, A bassadiii s, Ainhassadressco, and Peeresses, as they pr ceedeil from the Hall t I, rongli Poets' Corner into theAis bey, and hack again. This was too open veilse orst; and did not succeed in imposing on the credal ttt the praple. The gallery, however, was neat ia , 4 and the company was accommodated with a music, stationed in an orchestra over their h - The seats in Ilishap's galleries were from M. to Ir. less in the morning of Thursday. / t TOR CAIIRRIDOE OALLERT.ThiI Pal .h St. gar. g e h 7:l l e f a t i :::l I c. C hur c h, oald accommodate i n th e rank " i l l/ Oh those perl persons, 17 s e , have hoi w a i l lit:t Tim CENTRAL PATILION.••••-This gallery was laill inside the railed garden opposite New Palace Pall, andan d r y astni might certainly l, t a c e onit i n i o i d a a s te ly a le ho o ti f t i fi n , c l ita pe rli nto bt n e s, "l4l9l lo" : a t fated l i i i i d s t g r a ce t 11: 1 :r a a v v n e t i s i • a a s s l u n i l a i o n a t t o e o p n : open space a s d b p e r a:c c e a h n i e s d -s i ; p i with o b l i e ne n e . t i n i h t a i e d fu s tin a l to lg t I to he " not inferior to Vaoxliall or Ranelag ' Uw der all these galleries which we have thus 311 04 / j noticed, were constructed dressing . ..rooms , retirier 1 rooms, and refreshment•rooms, which were let out* . la supplyingrer: : kee p the comp a ny w iv: l tl o p , a n tu y a w h it igh e no p t ric e e v , en con n t e r:: :sz ed wrio..keltt. but all the luxuries of the season. Th ese , e l i r o e i n i,, further e i t r li a d n isip tl po ie j b 'bri ls ers w i e i r i e t ir h ir e e i e a t s i r desi l: —To secure the pub is against. any aite . otP_; or even possibility of imposition , they /la", in P tl yrei se t"I n s i l o Y rn p i o n s g of tedup Tltirday the i i nt s begalle lig ries e bi r lh oste f re are :? b r ill ri , i . 18: &c.-11'e altered, l l, e d o nutfi n, brier; ea n to rendered say u, at Into as. 1 6 ‘N al , ikl.cOi foal;!,tiba 6. :, All the Hotels. The waiters, detail , ski* ~,. speculators,. r:t nmed lkea oaun n ay • e . r : get not to t: to i the fe xtleastcitieai exclaimed 1 dW eia ii , a te ril i tp to slow rill, at ir i 11 .:it . . w . 7 1 i i b e . ..._iit i : . 1 a • ty dishiet Ilis s " setter at the oar, than rooming gat • • V • n•: :~ • . • • A • ii ~, pi ■ Ph 411 4111 sr fr I i. 1. 1, .~ '44 t • ir