The Statesman. — London, England, 1821-07-17 00:00:00

. l lf r • ° e thr Privy Parse the Equerries and Pages of hIo• unu r : 6 , 10 h-turn [ - 'Errs and Aides-de•('amp. IN TOR wirs Efts ROOM, ADJOINING THE ROVER OP I • Loans. rirpciri4ns, Sur:_renns, and Apntitocar:es. Tv T Ilt Tors r or rommoxa %NOTRE Lonntrt. Officers of the Band of Gentlemen Pensioner.. with afir Corps, and the Serjeants at Arms; the Officers of the Yeomen of the Guard, with their Corr. 1% WESTMMTER HALL, AT THE LOWER END, NEtR THE GREAT rORTH DOOR : The Sixteen Baron' of the Cinque Port'. Tl► WERTHINSTER HALL, NE 1R THE NORTH DOOR : • The Knight Marshal and his two Officers. WPITMIN9tTER HALL, AT THE LOWER END: His Majetty's Band. WiTIIOI7T TIM NORTH MOR Or WRSTMCVSTER I.L AU who are to precede the Knight Marshal in the proce!sion. 111RALV1%COLLOG1, JULV 16, 1821. I hereby give notice, that no person whatsoever will be permitted to pass intn Westminster Abbey, nn the day of the Cornoation, except on production of a Ticket signed by me. HOS MID nr ErrivrarAs►, Acting as Earl Marshal of England. •fiALDI'•CALLEGL. JULY 16, 1421. These are to give notice, that it is expected that the Pe.reaees and Ladies who have Peers and Privy Conn , Mors tickets for admission into Westminster Abbey, on the day of his Majesty's Coronation, do appear in f.,11 Court drei...ps, without lappets nr trains. The (iv:Airmen will appear in uniform or full dress. HOWARD OF EFFINGIIANI. Acting as Earl Marshal of England. ttritAhn , -cott,Enc, .11.t.Y 16, li2l. These are to give notice, that the Lords Spiritual •ITemporel are each to have five, tickets of admission to ll'ustiniii:'fr Ahhey at the Solemnity of hi' M Pr:iy Councillors, four each : the Judge‘, three each : the Knights Grand Crosses of the l'4oll, three Path : and knights Commandete of the Rath, two e.”: 11. The ticks is s iil he delivered to those vrrvons only trio, before the 7th. of July, signified 1;..;r intention of beitrz personally present at the said Solsoinity. Aml.lll'ecres , es awl Dowager Peeres.es, n;,16 have signified their intention of being prrsent in tl.e Abbey. will have one ticket rarlt for their nwn ndet•ission (nnt transferahlr.) All which tickets will be ready for delivery, at I;, Ilanover-square, tn ninrrnw (Tuesday) hetn reit the hours of eight in the rt , ornithp and eight in the evening, on the prndurtion of written orders, 'mart. the halals and seals of the several persons respect ivr!!.. HOWARD OF EFFINGHAM, Acting a , . Ems 1 :11arsiral of Englaud. 11E14.11.Di: If. I'2l. 'fbe ithtleriiientio;:ed pei. will hi allowed to pass . _ front Westminster flail to Westutinster A bbey, and from tl.e Abbey to the Nall. on the y of the Coronation, ;c r op producing a ticket of the Earl Marshal for the ;tiol also a ticket of the 11.r.rd threat Chamberlain fa 'lee flail. tit. Petsons having seats in the bon. The Foreign ‘linisters, and persons hating seats in th.eir box. Peeresses. and unmar ried daughters of Peers. Persons having hca;:, in the box, of the Great Oh- Ctrs Of State. Persona having tickets limn Peers and Prig• Coun cillors. 'lowan n tor Er/INGHAM, Acting for the Earl Nlarbhal of England. HERALDS-COLLEGE, JULY Its, IA2I. Notice is beicliy give.i. that Westminster-Abbey •rill be opened for the public inspection oil Friday, tin. 20th instant, from nine o'clock in the morning • until five o'clock in the afternoon, and during the same hours on every following day (Sunday excepted) uctil Saturday, the 28th intant inclusive. HOWARD OF EFFINGIIAM. Acting as Earl Marshal of England. IHR CORONATION. The concourse of spectators who went to view the external preparations at Westminster yesterday was Lel owl all calculation; the whole area in the neigh bourhood of the platform was crowded till a late hour. The Committee of safety, at the head of which is Mr. Mort, of the Board of Works, is indefatigable in su peliutencling the erection of scaffolds. Several !lava! been condemned as unsafe. All the proprietors of scaffolds, and other accom modations for spectators, are laying in large storks of provision for the day of ceremonial ; and as many persons o ill take their places over night, this becomes the more necessary. Unless persons are determined to take their places at a very early hour on Thursday morning, from a calculation which has been made of the time it will take for each carriage to set down, it w ill be impossible all who have tickets can gain ad mission. It is understood that the dinner to the Hall will be served by sixty soldiers, who, from their regular mo tions, will not interfere with each other, and thee faci litate the plans already so well digested. The dinner will be one of the most sumptuous and splendid ever yet served on any public festival whatever. Yesterday morning, the music to be performed at the Coronation of hi• Majesty was rehearsed at the Argyle-rooms, under the direction of Mr. Shield, the master of the King's hand. Mr. Cramer led the band and Mr. Knyvett presided at the grand pianoforte. In the evening another rehearsal took place in the King's Palace, Pall-mall. Yesterday morning the Champion's horse, and that of Lord Howard of Effingham, were taken to the Champion's stable; and at ten o'clock Mr. Dymoke, the Champion, mounted his charger, and exercised fur an hour in the Hall. Mr. Blythe, the riding master, passed Lord Howard's horse through all his races. Lord Torrington and several other noblemen witness ed the scene. Lord Owydyr, and his Secretary, Mr. Fellowes, were engaged the whole of yesterday in appointing door keepers, and making the necessary _arrangements for admission of persons having tickets on Thursday. The number of regulations which are yet to be com pleted make his Lordship's duties doubly fatiguing. A vast number of most respectable persons have ten ' dered their services, gratis, to assist his Lordship's ♦iews. It is due here to state, that at former Coronations almost all the places which were the privilege of the Lord Great Chamberlain, were sold at enormous prices, ; - • • t ; tortiOwyayr, with a nobleness of mind which betotn es •t:is high station, has declined pnrsning a similar course ; and has voluntarily presented tickets to all 'hose whom he considered entitled to that privilege. ' Yesterday eveaitig, the tickets of the Lord Great Chamberlain, fur the adnii:son of the several gentle men connected with tue Press to Westn.lester Hall. upon the day of the Coronation, were distribnted from li:s office at the Horse of Lords, and it is but ; justice to Lord thud:9- to state, that his Lordship 'hail manifested a cordial disposition to render to these gent:etwn the ntirrist acrou.toodatiun in ilia power. Yesterday morning the Volunteer Light Horse had a grand muster in Hyde Park, preparatory to the du ties which they are io undertake on the day of the Co ronation, when they sre to assemble by half-past three in the morning, in Waterloo-place, under the coin wand of Colonel 'Bosanquet. The First Burks Yeomanry, under Sir W. Clayton, acre expected yesterday at Portman-street barracks. Tie diseorbodied Staff, of the following Militia Regiments have received orders to be in readiness to march for the metropolis, so as to arrive there on the 1 Sth instant to attend his Majesty's Coronation : Royal East Middlesex. under ('apt. hull; Royal West Middlesex. Captain Clarke; lioril Burks. Captain Browy ; Ist Royal Surrey, Captain Shelton ; Ist Tower Hamlet!, Captain King. Yesterday a circular was forwarded to the Magis trates of the various Police Offices in the Metropolis, signed " Sitlinouth," requesting them to attend at Whitehall, this day, for the purpose of conideeing the most proper metho d of di:tributing the police at the appri,aching ceremony. 0,1 tie evening of the Coronation Day, the Theatre Royal Drary-line, Covent-garden, tie Haymarket, the English Opera House, and Sadler's Wells Theatre, wil he opened gratuitously to the public. We understabd that Mr. Elliston intends to indulge the populace with three butts of porter, gratuitously, in front of Drury-lane 1 liertre, on the escuing of the toramition. Mr. Jones, Marshal of the King's Bench Prison, has been plea••ed to announce to the prisoners, up ovar(ls of 700 in number, that all who may think pro per to accept of 2.lbi. of beef, and an equal portion of two butts of porter, will, by giving in their names to the ttirolicy of the lower gate, be furnished with the Ivorotter on ►l'cdoc:day next, atoll the latter at twelve o'clock on Thursday, in order to regale themselves, in celebration of his Most Gracious Majesty's Coro nation. The preparations for the display of fireworks on the ni:rlit of the Coronation commenced yestei day unoi 0- int; in the Green Park. A circulai piece of ground in the must central pert, about GO yards in diameter, was enclosed with stakes ; and two Jlargnees tree erected contiguous to it, in which were some of the fireworks to be used on the occa.,ion. Similar preparations are being made in Hyde Park, near the Serpentine river. In addition to other means of attracting public at- tendon on the day of the Coronatiun, a ut:lgnificent balloon, 31 fret in diameter, will as , end at twelve ii'clack from the Green Parlc. Mr. Green, who con structed it will ascend with it. The C.ll is must su perbly ornamented with appropriate devices. - silaatipadguld have been splendidly fitted up for her* w orivr. BARTLETT came Lrforard and stivea :hskit the .:een's Vice-Charn . berinin had gives) direttiors that th bnw of his Rnyal Tlighne,s the dated to the me of Doke of Sussex her Majesty. and that no decoration was necessary. " God save the King . ' was called fur and again rung at the end of the first piece (Bachelors' Irirea.)—Her Maaesxv enjoyed the performances,' and was frequently observed to laugh heartily I she appeared particularly interested with the IMlUll table acting of Miss KeLLY in the sleep walking scene in Loves Dream. Her Majesty, at the close of every act was saluted by the loudest cheers, which she courteously acknowledged. On this occasion we may sly, without fear of contradiction from the most inveterate of her Majesty's enemies, or the most un principled of their adherents, that the audience was truly respectable, while we are enabled to add that it was much more numerous than this theatre has ever witnessed. Every one indeed, both male and female, appeared anxious to testify respect and regard for her Majesty, w ith the exception of a small group of intoxi cated dandies, who were soon reduced to silence. Her 1 Majesty retired after the eoncicsion of the second piece, amidst the loudest acclamations. Soon after her retirement Mr. Bartley announced from the stage that the Theatre wo;Ald he open for the gratuitous ad mission of the pubiie upon Thursday night. On Saturday evening, between live and six o'clock, her Majesty, accompanied by Lady Hamilton and Lord Hood, rode past the platform in her carriage, and pro ceeded over Wesminster bridge. The official publication of the " Argument," as it is scientiticalis talletl, in support of her Majesty's right to be t rowned, toak puler, as we had previously mated. yesterday. It is thus anaounced, and pre sented to the nation, as a work of authority : " Iler niirsty h.is heel) pleased to command that the gro:::ids of 1, , •r claim to be crowned, us stated by tier Majesty's Attorney-General before the Lords of the Privy Council, shun:,! Le made ymblii.." PRICE Of STOCKS TEC Bank Stnck 2321 2 3 per Cert. Red 77; 71 7 3 per I erit.Cnn. 7611 34 per Cent 'qk 4 per Cents. 96#1 perCt.Navy 3 per tent. Long Ann 19 9-161 9.16 Imp. 3 per Cont. Irish 6 per Cent. DAY, AT ONE 0171.0Cik. lodia Stock 9.33 i 4t 4 Ditto Bonds Mi.t. 37s —s. pco South-Sea Stork South Sea Old Arn. Ex Billstd. 35.45. pm. Omnium for Money pm Bunk for Account India for ditto Con. for Acet 77/i Lott. Tbtsitats Vat. 134. HIGH lITATYR Ar Lotillol%-•NIVOR TO-1110I1ROM. Morning 14 in. after 4.—Evealag al. after 4. tt)e litattOman. INS VISITISLI STATSSIIA/1" IS INCORPORA LSD WITS " TAI 51AT541111.1.4." ADDRESS TO Tilt QUEEN. Yesterday having been appointed by her Majesty fur receiving an Address frotu the Sawyers of Loudon, Westminster, Sontliwarls, and the dock-yards on the river, the several streets leading to Ifvde-park-corner, and the roads from thence to Bratitlenhurgh-house, presented another of those gay and busy scenes which we had so often to record last year. The interest of the public on the present occasion was touch encreased by the feeling that arises from the preparations for the Royal ceremony from which she is excluded. The procession consisted of nearly 2,000 individuals, the greatest portion decorated with white silk scarfs, edged with blue, with " C. It." in gold letters in the front, and all wearing knots of white favours in their hats. Some parties of the procession left Limehouse us early as half-past nine in the morning, and proceed ed on through Whitechapel, clown BisUopsgate, and through Sun-street. From thence they went on to Holborn, and were joined on their route by several large parties of the friendly societies belonging to their trade. They then went up High-street, and on to South Andley-strret, through n hick they cheered as they passed. From South Andley-street, they pro ceeded to Hyde-Park-corner, and front thence on to Itrandenborgh-house. Their appearance on the road, enlivened by the vast number of flags and banners, with various mottoes and devices emblematic of their trade, an also alluding to the ntimerited sufferings of , their persecuted Queen, wis highly interesting, when viewed in conjunction with the thousands by whom they were accompanied and followed. On their arrival at llrandenhurgh-house, the bearer.; of the flags and banners, and as many others as could find room, were ushered into the large saloon. Smun afterwards her I Majesty entered, accompanied by Lord and Lady Hood, Alderman Wood, Mts. Wood. the Misses Wood, Sec. The Address was then read by the Secretary to the Body, after which Alderman Wood read the gracious answer from her Majesty, which we pnblished in our paper of yesterday. The answer was then delivered to the Secretary, after which the procession passed before her Majesty and returned to the lawn in front of the honse: her Majesty then presented herself at the window in front of the lawn, and was received with the loudest accla mations by the immense multitude assembled on the ground. We never saw her Majesty appear in better I health or spirits. NOTTINGH AM ADDRESS. As soon as the procession of the Sawyers bad moved off, an Address was presented by Mr. Denman, signed by 4,000 inhabitants of the town of Nottingham, praying her Majesty to insist on tile full enjoyment of all her rights on the day of the approaching Coro- nation. THIATRIC ROYAL, ENOLITH Oran*-Horss.—Her Majesty arrived at the Theatre at 10 minutes before seven, and was ushered in by Mr. Arnold, the pro prietor, and Mr. BARTLETt, the manager, attended by Mr. STEYSNS. the Box-book-keeper. " Ood save the King" was immediately sung by the whole com pany, " The Queen" being subititnted by the antli ence. Her MAJESTY courtsicd on her entrance, ►which was followed by cheering from all parts o f the Theatre. Some disapprobation was shewn by the audience, under the idea that a box in a more public LONDON: T (*ESP ILY E 11.% !NG. JULY 17, 1821. Paris papers to the I.7ith instant have arrived this morning•—They contain nothing of interest relative to France. Baron de l• Ferte, intendant of Theatres Royal and of Fetes and Ceremonies, accompanied by the Inspector of the saute department, were about to set off for London, to which they bad been sent on a rWstiuti bt• his Excellency the Minister of the Royal Ilousehold. We are assured that the ceremony of the Coronation is nut the only motive of their journey, but that these gentlemen are charged to cause the de serters from the Opera to retie n to France. These papers contain an article from Vienna, dated the 2d of July, which states the receipt of intelligence from Odessa, similar to what ere communicated yesterday. The only news it adds, relative to the Greeks, is that accounts from Cronstadt and Gerinanstatit of the 24th of June, agree in saying that Ypsilanti had been h4f tied in his project of penetrating into Scriia. Onr division of his troops, 1500 strong, under the orders of his youngest brother, had been destroyed by the trea son of the Walachian peasants. Of .10(1 individuals forming the sacred battalion, there remained no more than about sixteen. The Prince himself was among the number of those who fled. Alexander Ypsilanti would, ere long, be obliged to shut himself up with 600 men in a convent not far fron► Rimnicli. Two thousand inhabitants of Moldavia and Walarhia, had been sent off as slaves into the interior of the empire. Every thing would soon infallibly be calm, but, alas, it would be the silence of death. An article from Brussels dated the 10th inst., sa}•s, that the Pros•incial States of the Wand-Duchy of Luitetnburgh, lead discussed and voted Addresses both to the King and the first Chamber of the States-Ge neral, to entreat them not to concur in the adoption of the new system of imposts. These Addresses had been voted by an immense majority. The Governor had declared that he would not oppose their signature un• til he had received orders from the King to that effect. FRCNCII Fens.—Five per Cents. July 13, 85f. Paris papers to the 14th arrived last night. They are chiefly filled up with translations from the English papers of articles respecting Bonaparte ; hut with very little comment of their own. These journals re- 1 ceice at present but little direct intelligence from Greece; but the Greeks residing at Paris are not at all uneasy at this, because they know that Prince Ypsilanti allows no cos.nmunication with the Austrian frontier.—The accounts froni Madrid are to the 4th only. M. Larreo has been arrested at Madrid, and some arrests have taken place in Murcia. Colonel O'Donnell has been restored to the command of his regiment. The regiment of Seville has petitioned the King to incorporate with it the Neapolitan refugees, Iwho were in the utmost distress.—One of the papers says that a letter from Alicant, dated June 20, an nounces an official declaration made there of the arrival of a vessel with the plague on board. from Alexandria. at Venice ; and that, in consequence, all vessels from Venice and the Adriatic were subjected to extraordinary• quarantine. Fstvc■ FUNDL—Five per Cuts. op. BSfr. ;1 us. 85fr. Stock, 1,520 fr. Stock, 97(i. 3L--Bank The Frankfort papers to the 9th instant, n:.ic4 at rived last night, has the following article : VicNs Jut.a 2.—According to arferr.te from Cronstadt of tiOth June, it appe.rs now quite cer tain that the Turks entered .fassf• on the 15th. K. thing further has transpired respecting the victories gained by Prince Ypsilanti ; only so much is certain that on the 17th he was near Riminsk with his car t s of about 9,000 men. The inhabitants of the islands of the Archipelago are said to be resolved, in caseof a final total failure, to em;rark on board their nwricrons v.:- sels, with their wives and children, and seek an asylum in America : a resolution which carries us back to the remotes'. ages of antiquity, but at the sane time gives birth to the most serious reflections. Yet, what other resource remains to these unfortunate people, since the restoration of the Tnrkish powrr will be attended with destruction and desolation? New York papers arrived this morniog to Ga. 1 Ith of June, from which we give the following extracts : [FROM THE NEW TORE GAZETTE, JUNE 9.] Faom Mexico.—Onr of the passengers late from Mexico, arrived yesterday in the packet from Ile annals, reports that a battle was fought near Puebla between the royal troops, under the command of Col. Ebia and the insurgents under the command of Col. Ilerera and Bravo : the former with 1200 and the latter with nearly 4000. The battle lasted 3 dal's, and in the it.- urgents were Litany defeated, with the loss of 2t , 0 mitt kaled, and 400 wounded. The loss of the floiya ists was small, and they were still. in pursuit of ti.e: fugitives. General Iturhirle, the Chief of the Insur gent:. was blockaded in Sirile Barbana. It wits ex pected in Vera Cruz and Mexico that the Insur rection would be immediately suppressed. ELATE:.T FROM SOUTH ASIERICA.] The fast sailiog brig Irma arrived at this port ve,- terday, after a short passage of 46 days from Means Ayres, whence she sailed ou the 26th of April. At the time the Lama sailed, the greate..t agitation vv. railed in the city. It was reported there had been a revolution at Cordova, and a civil war w.is going on between the provinces of St. Jago de l'Citero, Tut cutnan and Salta. Carcera, with an increasing forte, was said to be at Melingue. Ile had got together about .1,009 horse. It was believed at Buenos Ayres that a war would be declared with Portugal. A bri4 had been loaded and despatched from Montevideo with arms and ammunition from Ramirez. She had passed Buenos Ayres, and the Oovernment sent two vessels to intercept her, but it was believed they bad not •uc ccr led. Daily impressments of America■ and other foreign seamen had taken place at Buenos Ayres to man a flotilla, fitting out against Ramirez. A Proclamation which had been published by tbeLlovernor was renewed by the Jnnta in strong language, ordering that all foreigners who had resided two years in time country ►huuld take up arms, and be enrolled as sol diers. The British merchants had met and addressed to Captain 0' Bi ism, of the:Slaney, a very firm remonstrance agaiust the order of the law, declaring their determina tion to quit the country, and in a reply of a demand for time to settle their affairs, the governor said that oo time would be prescribed, that they might take their own time, hut as long as they staid they must comply with the law. The day before Captain B. sailed, Don Puye reden landed from Montevideo, after about 12 month's banishment. Ile had a very strong party. General Ra• mires, who is now at the bead of the party, once attach ed to Artigas, is collecting a force in the interior. FROM THE SPANISH MAIN. By the arrival yesterday morning of the brig Hippo menes from Curacoa, we are furnished with the follow ing particulars of the movements of the two contending parties on the main : General Berroueles with a detachment of Patriotforces was met and attacked on his march against Caraccas, near Rio Chico, by the Royalists under the commatvi of Colonel F:sturrin, and after a short contest, the latter were defeated. The troops that escaped joined the Va lencia regiment, under bient.-Colonel Arbuthnot, re•at tacked the Patriots near Gnarinos, and were again de feated, Sand Col. Arbuthnot killed. After these defeats, the Captain General Correa marched towards Petarre, in hopes of being► reinforced, but meeting with disappointment, returned to Curacao, assembled a Junta, and resolved to abandon the place, and many in habitants left the city.—A fleet consisting of about GO sail of vessels, sailed from Gsgetira, on the 15th for Porte Cabello, under convoy of a Spanish frigate having on board passengers and property. Accounts have bees received at Curacoa on the 28th May from Porto Bello, informing that General de la Torre and Morello, had formed a junction at Papo, and a decisive engagement was shortly expected. A timber of vessels had arrived at Curacoa from Cora which brought a number of In habitants, including the Governor and several officer`• This movement was made inconsequence of a threatened attack from the independent forces, who entered, and took possession of Cora on the 16th, without tit iog; a shot. This is the first time that Cora has fallen into the hands of the Patriots. The intimation which the QCEEN bail transmitted to the Duke of Noneofit of her intention to be pre sent at the ceremony of the Coronation in Westiniaster Abbey, has induced his brace to refer her MAJFITY to his Deputy, who, it is expected, will be prepared with an official reply. What the answer may be we bare not ascertained, and cannot anticipate. A report no given, even in a Ministerial paper yesterday. that her MAJESTY would be accommodated with 2 Place. The same paper, with others of the ‘atio character, had expressed surprise that the Qv be desirous to be present at a ceremony from which she was excluded as a principal. The feeling that rump