The Statesman. — London, England, 1821-07-02 00:00:00

:~_... NOPOIP .n.~ e+ , . _. .. . . . ' . . , !*t• istivi kit_ 1, A .0 C4 7- . • ..41, 1 °. • . . fal f : kik ,• '. •,:, . 4,- 7a . . - 411 .. .. .... t. . K ; ~ "..... • v 4elebratatresmalt ..... t t ai , utstir.):l Flow -- .... • . • • . . No 0 . . alO 5114. • . EAST IVDI.II lIOCSE. Jane 90, 1991. THE Corset of Dircettirs of the United Company of Merchants of England, trading to the East ladies, do her iws Notice, That a Special Genera; Court of the said Company will be held at their House in Lendenhall-street. on Wednesday, Me 4th of July next, at Eleven o'Clock in the Forenoon, for she purpoie of submitting fur confirmation the proceedings of the General Court of this Day, upon a Report from the Committee nprointed to inspect the Company s Bye-Laws, altering Bye-Law. Cap. 1. See. I ; and repealing Bye-Laws Vap. 12, Rec. I. and 2, and ordaining a Bye-Law, instead of thole proposed to be repealed. The Report front the Committee of Bye-Laws, is open at this !louse for the Inspection of the Proprietors. • JOSEPH D %RT. Secretary. I • • . - GREY lIAIRS. ARIOAIL'S GOLDEN METALLIC TINCTURE is the greatest Discot ery in the Universe for changing Orley or Red Hair on the I!ead, Whiskers. Eye-brows, or sin y other part, to a Brown Flieck. Other Dyes generally • use great trouble to der the hair, and mostly turn the hair bf n purple hue, &c. Bust, in short, a trial will convince 11. a ales and Gentlemen that the Golden Metallic Tincture is rte. purest. innocent and brit dye for changing the hair imme- Os sptv to no other colour than a Brown Black, without stain *..4.l tb - e sl,inor the least trouble. By merely putting the Metallic Ti seture on a semi' Camel's hair-brush and smearing it over Ik. , hair, will have the desired effect. More particulars are the Di rectlons which are sealed up with each bottle, so that tiles and Gentlemen may ds e their own hair with ease and i e .1 S•cy. S....veral Ladies in the primeof life, who wore false hair : lose their van began to get gray, have now left off wear ' atg fillse, as their own hair has changed to a fine brown Mae t. after using that incomparable Golden Metallic Tinc ture , which Is of course more comfortable and becoming, and roll is a Lady look several years younzer: also, thousands *7 C t ntlenten who had Grey or Red Whiskers, which was a arrn .1 disfigurement, have, through tii. use of the Golden *et title Tincture, changed it to a fine brown black t there- Ibre those who have Red or Grey Hair on any part ought to 4•1 r a trial of it. A sk for the Golden Metallic Tincture, at 11. a bottle, or tat . tattler for Al. , It is so prepared as to keep in all climates. The older le setter. Merchants and Captains will receive liberal alio %%afire for exportation. 'S old, by appointment, ultolesale, retail, and for exports elk, by Mr. Nine', No. 9. Poland-street, Oxford-street ; Swift, lift, Holborn; and Messrs. Howell and James. 9, Re m it-street. Pall-Mall ; also by Bacon and Co., MO, Oxford :it' ret ; Wont. 280, Strand; Davison, 59. Fleet-street; Ifq i:ze, 65, Chrapside; Johnson, W. Cornbill ; and by must pf: j i ripal peer:tows and Medicine Venders. I'o accommodate Ladles and Gentlemen residing in any Ft I t of the country, by enclosing the money in a letter In r 4 1.!, diripted to Mr. Prince. 9. Poland-street, Oxford at !..et, London. Mr. P. will send them by return of coach to se .y part of the kingdom. ANUEL INN, ST. CLEM EN A • . A D. C EMMA!. orrir - Mit TR AVRTAANO AND CON VEVINIC PARCELS AND NIERCII ANDIZE. (01143111 g MAILS and other COACHES ..11. go from the abtr/e Mn i • • Paris Royal Alai!, vie Dyer, Tuesday and Friday Nights. at twelve. Portsmouth and 'Gosport Mail, through Goda!ming. Po tiersfiehl, and Portsea. every Evening at a quarter past 7, Aid Sunday at half past 6. On its arrival a packet sails to ibis Isla of Wight, to convey passengers and parcels: and a Mpli Coach sets off to Chiehester, through Drayton, ilavant, Werth. &e. Gloucester Mail, through Henley. Oxford. and Chelten- Om. every Evening at a quarter-past 7, a nd Sund a y at half "est 0. . Dover and Canterbury Mail. through Gravesend. Chat /tam, and Fevershain, every et coin g at a quarter past 7, and Sunday at half past 0. From Canterbury. passengers and par cels are conve)eti to Deal, Margate, itnnisgate, Sandwich, &e. t and from Dover, parcels are conveyed to Fulkstone, f;andgate. Ilythe. Dinichurch. Romney, and Lydd. Milford Mail, through Carniarthen. Liandilo and !layer tbrdwest, every evening at a quarter-past 7, and Sunday at halt-past 6. Bath and Bristol Post Conch, to carry only four inside. t'trough Reading. Marlborough. Caine, and Citippenham, • t cry Morning at a quarter-past 6. Path and Ittistol light Post t oath. every afternoon at 3. Bath light Post Conch, in two days, to carry four Inside. rough Maidenhead, Reading. Marlborough, Devices, and ?ttelLahast. Monday, ‘Vednestla v. and Friday Mornings at 9. 'I Lis Coach is chiefly intended for the accommodation of F: litanies, Invalids, &c. who cannot undergo the fatigue of as rh a distance in one day. P.righton light Post Coach, through Reigate and Cita ; II 14. carry Morming at S. .lieltenlinm Original Post Coach, to carry only four in ▪ r, through Henley and Oxford, every Morning at 7. IThichester, Bognor, and Petworth Post-coach, Monday. W. itlnesday, and Friday Mornings. at a quarter before 7: I lover and Canterbury Light Post-coach, every Evening at: kilf-past b. lilt°. every Morning at half-past 0. liedalming, and Guildford 'Telegraph Coach. through Fpoom. I.eatherhead, Clandon and Horsley, Tuesday, The irstlay. and Saturday Mornings at 10. Ditto, through Kingston. Ditton. Cobham, and Ripley, on Mo Wednesday. and Friday Nlornings, at 10. Itley Coach through Maidenhead, every Afternoon at 1, Sunray excepted. littlehampton, Arundel, and Petworth Coach. Tuesday, Thiersday. and Saturday Morning s, at half-past 7. targate. Ra msga t e . D.'s!, Snilv.ieh. and Broadstairs light Post-coaches. every Morning and Evening. Oxford Light Post-coach, through Henley, Ike. every Morning at 7 , _. • Portsmouth new and elegant light Post-roach, the Rept- I :!( t, carry only four inside. throngh Kingston, Guild ! r 0; Prterstiold. and Portsea, ever% Nlorning nt 9. 14 r•iles (tom Portsmouth to Cl6:hoster, on the arrival of the throrgh llLmsworth, ( . 11.4 % !3111. &c. to Bognor. St%bury Pons!-eoaeh. to carry only four inside. through Sin'ars. HasingstAe, Whitehurch, Andover, &c. every Mooning at 7. titoudsystor Coach (removed from the Mall and Month,) throlpg% :ordon. Farion.loo. an,l Cire.teester, 'Tuesday, Thlusday sad Satotrdsy Mort:in:4s at a cinarter before 7. %%Moroni and Wantsge Crtch, tkrongh Misidenhesd. Nethbed. a:nl Harwell, 'luesdry, Thursday, and Saturday 3lomings at 7. worm! FAN CO %CH KS. Vcrk, Newcastle. and Edinhur i ql Cf;sl:ties, and to all part* of the North, ever 3lorninc. at a quarter pao ta. !Manchester, Lancaster. Kendal. Rochdale, udilersll..ld. nendlqrd. Leedq. ['MIRAN, Rotherham, shefileld, and Nor r Conche+, Daily. • itallield and Rotherham post coach. called the Rocking ham, every mnrninc at eight. 1:01.! the Nelson at Nine. s.t bterland. Stocionn. and Vann coach, every morning. to tht George Inn. Snntleriond. C AS It I I' EN—To Twickentism. Tirent ford. and Isieworlh. tt.:ry.filunklay, , Wednesday. r ridsy, and Saturday. EAMF:S and Co., Proprietors. Pareehr and Packages aro Wei,' and expeditionsly con veyed from this lust to every City, Town, Village, and Country Seat in en. Indust* Counties. via.:—Berk,. Rucks, enmesh, Devon, Dorset, Hants, rierefor4, Glotieester, Rent, ford, Somerset, surrey, Swim Wilts, Worcester, nitlVnles, all parts of the Isle of Wight, Jersey, Gomm- SP Y , Ind all parts of France : and to all Parts of the North. ...Take notice, that no package, containing glass. china. "jets, plate. cash, or Bank notes, however small the t uor will be a:coented for, if lost or damaged; nor any it ill'parcel or passenger's luggage, of more than M. value, %Ike specified 'as such when delivered at the Oflice and Mellor accordingly *st Nec.: Post-chaises, .te. al the shortest notice. LONDON, MONDAY, JULY 2, 1821. • " The Cavite for which HAMPDEN fell is the Field, and SYDNEY died on Me Scaffold!" ORNASIENI'AL GREEN PAINTS, an d CHEAP PAINTS. manufactured by JAMES CREASE and SON. 63, West Smithfield. London, viz. : Roman Green, Is. Bd. per lb. ; Saxon Green, at its. per tb.; Spanish Olive, at 2s. 0.1 per lb.; Patent Grass Green, at 3s. per tb. These Greens are warranted to preserve their beauty in the most exposed situations, and have been extensively used by the trade for many years. Japan Green, for Venetian Blinds, Fenders, Re. In bottles of Is. 3d., 21. ed., and 6s. eseh.— Cheap Tar Paint, at 2iti. per tb., ready for use, and requir ing no heat, le casks of 301 b. and upwards. Invisible Greens, at 365. and 465. per cwt. Olive Green, at 9.1., Is., and Is. Ad. per th. Aromatic Paints, free from any offensive smell, for in-door work, at Is. per tb. White Lead, Oils, ready prepared Paints, and Varnishes of every description. —R. W. Evans. and J. Lucas, Cheapside, ansieal testes ment-ntalters—J. and W. Mitchell, Colchester, watchmakers —P. Correll, J. 'Mercer, A., A., and E. Homewood. and W. Wise. Maidstone. bankers—S. and W. Wallis, Bristol, bis cuit-bakers—J. Hatchings and G. T. Gollop, Yeovil. Somer. setahire, bankers—T. and F. Fooks, Yeovil', Somersetshlre, glove-manafaetarers--F. Smith and F. L. Cricke. Rathbone place. milliners—R. and J. lioldsworth and J. Bleekin, Leeds. lax-spinners—R. Douglas and G. Robertson, Wap ping, 01%1p-chandlers—T. Storey and S. Judson. Knaresbo rough, Yorkshire, tobacco-assaukcturers-0. Wilcock and G. C. Clark, Watling-street, warehousemen—,t. Lambert and J. Blsekmore. Friday-streek warehousemen—R. and J. Homershant, Canterbury, woolstaplers—G. Tinsen, H. R. LoOge. and J. Whalley, Bow-ch u rch-y arc'. woollen-factors— W. and J. H. Gill. J. end ti. Randle, and J. Beard, quer rvmen, Catte-Down Quarries. Plymouth—C. Rist, and G.W. newton, Cornhlll, auctioneers—J. Brittlebank and P. Bainbridge. Ashhorn, Derbyshire. attornies at law—J. Dowthwalt.: and S. Shepherd, Maidstone, ehymists—E. Haighton and O. Gibbs. High Holborn. linen-drapers—T. Wallis and J. Ilayne—W. Leaf, B. Severs, J. Coles, and W. Leaf, Old 'Cba.lge, warehousemen—F. Tur•• and J. Holmes. London—J. Bellamy, R. Swansborough, aad H. Oaks, NornWll, warehousemen. On TUESDAY, Itlth JULY. TIIISH, of the Old St a t e L ottery Office ., 4, Corn • hill, and 9. Charing-Cross, begs to call the attention of his best Friends, the Public. to the important advantages offered to those who purchase Tickets or Shares of the pre sent Lottery, before the 10th July. On that day 1 .94,otaw. 1..16.000e., 2..2,100f., 2..600/., 10..9301., 10-103/.. 2-3401., 1,1100..111.. MUST ALL BE DR MN. and all those Persons, whodo not obtain Prises that day, may return their Tickets and Stamp and receive Money back for them as follows : £l7 0 0..f0r a Ticket, which only mat.....t24 19 0 9 4 0..f0r a Half, which only coat.... 13 7 0 412 0..f0r a Quarter, which only cost.. 613 0 2 0 0..f0r an Eighth, which only cost 3 8 0 1 3 6..f0r a Sixteenth, which only cost 114 0 Provided the same is applied for, on or before the succeed ing Doty of Drawing, the 17th instant, when the option ceases; and those who do not choose to avail themselves of it, will then have the chance for all the remaining Capital and other Prizes, consisting of 1. of .t 23.000 IV. .of £3,000 2. of 20,000 V of 2.400 1 of 14,000 2 0f...... 1,900 together with 2238 otl.er Prizes, from 11011 down to 11 wli;ch must all be drawn on the 17111 and 21bt of July. Tickets and Shares are selling at HISH's Offices, 4, Corn hill, and 9, Charing-cross, London. and try his .%gents in the Country. where No. 14,061 a Prize of 4•21,ta10 Consols, (drawn 2801 of Nlay,)and several other Capitals wereshared , and sold. ATFRAGR Peter OP CORN IN ENGLAND AND WALES. Wheat. bls. 1011.—R) e. 31s. 6d.—Barley, 2its. 3d.—Osts. 17s. 9d.—Beans, 30s. Bd.—Prase, 30s. 6d.—Oatmeal, 18-t. 7d. The A Pries 413rown or Museorado Surfer, er, tom pnted fre v Returns wade in the IVrek radius the 27th of Joao, Mil, is 345. Std. per cwt. THE COROTNA7Y - ON OF GEORGE la (As all our readers may not he able to obtain a sight of the intended Coronation, they mat• be pleased to obtain a good account of the last one that took place. The following description may therefore prove accept able. It appears to have been written by an intelli gent eye-witness, and to be as lively and picturesque, as correct.) Dealt Stit—Though I regret leaving Ton so soon, es pecially as the weather hae since proved so fine, that it makes inn lung to lie tvith you in the sountry, vet I honestly confess that I ant srtily glad I came to town as I did. As I have seen it, I declare I would not have missed the sight 'spun any consideration. The friend-, ship of tir. Rolle.. who t.rorssred me a pass ticket, as they call it, enabled me to he present both in the Hall and the Abhor ; and ;is to the procession out of doors, I hail a fine view of it, from ;s one-pair of stairs room, which your neiglihour, Sir Edward, hail hired at the small price of one littedrel guineas, 0:1 purpose to oblige his acquaintance. I wish you had been with but as you have beets deprived of a sight, which pro bably very few that were present will ever .ee again, 1 wi!l endeavour to describe it to you as minutely as 1 can, while:the circumstances are fresh in my memory ; though my description must fall very idiom of the reality First then, conceive to yourself the fronts of the hensee in all the streets that could c and the least point of view, lined with seatruistiog, like as, 'navy galleries or boxes, raison one above 'mower to the very roofs. These were covere d with rarpets and chains of Mire:volt colours, which presented a pleeseig variety to the eye ; and if y ou eolos ulee the brilliant appearance of the soertators who were sestet in them (us my being riebly dies:) roe will easily imagine that this was no indlferent part of the show. l'he mob underneath made a pretty contri.o.t to the rest of the company. Add to this, that should. we 11311 noising but wet awl minds , weather for singe time befose, the slay cleared sip, and the sun shone teispiciously, as it were In compliment to the grand les• rival. The platform, on alyssum of the uncertainty of the weather, had a shelving roof, whirls was covered with a kind of sail-cloth ; het orders brine, given to rod lip the covering, an honest Jack Tar clioitied up to for top, and stripped it utr; which gave us not only a more extensive view, but let the light in upon every part of the process;uti. I o-Oodulel tell you tt,at a raise of foot• soldiers was pissed oil rata siiie wit sin the plalf.*rin : which was an encroachment on the spectator., for at tile last rnroilltinn I am informed they stood below it: Ansi it was not a little .erpr.sing to tee th:e oth,•ers familiat:% coonversing and usalkinsr arm in arm with many of them, till or were let into the secret, that they were gentle. uses,, who tool put ou the drosses of cuuinun soldiers, for o hat piltili)ie I need DO: 011 the outside we, e stationr.l, dt proper tlisl.llOTS, several parties horse-gtoard , , %hose indeed, oio.nen hat in. Hooted the people, that pressed ineea...lll;lV ni.oll thesis by their prettying awl cart , inti them:fel luckily Ido not hear of any imschiel helisz dome. 1 moist coal-5.4,10 gave one pain so see the moi.liers, booth horse and font, most u 1111 l erciful:y belain.ut..ing the iocao!4 ..f she .goy their broad 'a vol., bayonets, and muskets ; hut it wa• not usiple..s.sist to iii.stote scv. diers sloy from time to ti n's, t•oilie wens is..:l-peisi e, assa 4'..14i.1 :mister Isp the cash t.. some wit:, ' , Aver, as th ey let them pass blowers. the horses to get nearer the Plat form ; after which these unconscionable gentry drove then. hack again. As soon as it was day-breal: (fir I chose to go to my place over night,) we were diverted with seeing the coaches and chairs of the nobility and gentry passing along with much ado; and several per sons, very richly stressed, were obliged to quit their equipages, and be escorted by the soldiers through the milli to their respective places. Several cerriages, I am told, received great damage ; Sir. Jeanine', who m e ,o s know, had his chariot broke to pieces, but providen:i ally mither he nor 31rs. Jennings, who were in it, re ceiVVl any hart. Their majesties (to the shame of those he it spalien, who were not so puns-tun!) came in their chidrs from St.Jantes's through the park to Westminster, alimit :sine o'clock. The King went into the Prince's rhamber, and the Queen into that belotiding to the gentleman nslier j of the black-rod. , The fluid itty,eml others, who were to walk in the procession, rime imisteresl and ranee.' by ; the officers of arms in the Court of Request, I'eintesi Chansher, and llonse of I.or Is. from whence the cavalcade was conducted into Westminster-hall. As you know all the avenues snit places about the hall, yea will not he at a loss to understand me. My pass-ticket won's(' hare been of no service, if I had ;wet ailed . out ..n one of the guards, by the irresistible argument o f ha:t-a crown, to make way for me through the hto the hall-gate, where I got admittance just as their inaj •sties were sated at the upper end, under magnificent e arn pies. Iler Majesty's chair was on the left hand 01 his inajesty; and they were attended by the great Chamber lain, Lord High Constable, Earl Marshal, and other great officers. Four swords, I observed, and as s,. my Nous, were presented in form, and then placed syon a table before the king. The slean and prebendaries of Westminster, with the gentlemen of the King's cha pel, came out of their own accord, preeeiled by the choristers, singers, ace. among whom was your favorite, as indeed he is of every one, Mr. Heard. The hall gate was now thrown open to admit this lesser procession frau' the abbey; when the bishop of Rochester. (that it, the dean) and his atenslsins brought the bid., and the following regalia of the kind, v!e.—St. Ed ward's crown rested on a coshes-in of gold cloth, the tab with the cross, a seept.er with a dove on toe top, FROM SATURDAY NIGHTS GAZETTE. Coatmissfons in the West Kent Regiment of Yeomanry Ca valry, signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Kent. Se%enoaks Troop—Lieutenant C. Ward. to be Captain. viee Willard, resigned; 11. T. Luae, Gent. to be Lieutenant, trice W'arde, promoted. Commission in the North Western Regiment of Oxfordshire Yeomanry Casein . , signed b) the Lord Lieutenant of the ":County of Oxford. • C. ii. Hall, Gent, to be Cornet. vier Npeneer, promoted. Commission in the Peebles-shire Yeomanry Cavalry•, signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Peebles. 'C. Nlackeuzle, Esq. to be Captain ; J Hay, Gent. to be Lieutenant ; J. Paterson, Gent. to be Cornet. (Z'LARiiaD. E. L. FAlwarrig. Cardigan. 14) 0 n-draper. from July 7 to August 23, at the White Lion Inn, liristul. BANKgrIPICIEP si'PV.KISLUED. J. Tortola. join_ Roll's Mai!diatom. Rester-lane. hurler. J. and J. 'Froughtort, ■yid C. A. Newcomb, Cuseutry, bookera. B. Troughton, jur.. Coventry, silkman. 11.4NK11.1.7114. 11. Cardwell and J. tint;tlt, Wath-upon-Hearne, York, Jinx— pinneri. to surrender Judi Is. at the ('rown Inn, Ro therhatn, July 20. at the Red I.ion Inn, %V rath-upon-Helnte .Itottust 11, at the Cast!e of York. Attorneys, Nleqqrs . Alexander and Holane, New Inn ; and Mr. Pigott, Boltun up.en- I )carne. J Fen, Kingston-upon-1101. broker, Jelly H. 7. Atiriett 11. at the Dog and Duel, Tnvern. Kingston-upon-Hull. Attorney, Mr. Shaw. li.;!‘-place. Holborn. H. Rainey, Spilsh, Lineoltis:tire, tanner. July IS, 19. August I I. at the lirortri• Mears. Brackenhary and Hnoingdon, S h .ilsity; and Mr. Rogers, It. and W. Webster, Bishop Wesrmniith. Durham. mer chants. Jul) 11. It. August 11, at the Peacock lon. Ilikhop 1 Fee riliontb. Attorneys. Mr. Mak Won, : and Mr. Thompson. Bishop Wearinouth. W. Piwlps.Cainomile-strect.Bishopsgate. carpenter, July 7. 14, August 11, at Attorneys, Mr. Wiiiiams, llond-court, Witlbrook. Perfeet. jun.. West \lulling. Kent, surgeon. Jill% 7. 17, August 11, at Guildhall. Attorneys, Alessi's. Brace aunt Selby. Surrey -str.•,•l. Strand. 11. Wilson, Cri-pin-street. \liddlesex. victu aller. July 3. 14, August 11. at Guildhall. Attorneys. Messrs. Anne-31.y and Son, Finsbury-square. E. Dyson, Well-street, Jermvii-street, Westm!nitter. dea ler and chapman, July 7, 14, August 11. at tiiiilditull. At torney. \I r. Rumen, Crown-court, Aldersgate-stre-4. J. and B. Clengh. Leadenhall-street, linen-drapers. July 7. 14, August 11. at (iuildhall. Attorneys, Messrs. Dawes and Chet leld. Angel-enurt, Throgmorton-street. U. Yarrow, Cuiswell.street, shopkeeper. July 7. 1.4, Au gust IL at Ual dhall. Attorney, Mr. Steff ens, Sion-College- Li a Meng. A Iderenanbury. T. Barnett. Hirasinghna. merchant, July 9, 10, August 11. at the Swan Hotel, High-street Birmingham. Attorneys. Messrs. Egerton. Norton and Chaplin, 3. ti ray's-Inn-moire ; and Messrs. Spurrier, lagleby, and Spurrier, Bigmingnain, DIVIDENDA. Jnly 21, R. Grahnm and S. Sherman, lIn•n-drepers. Lei cester-square, at tiiiildhall—July I. J. Iles, New Ctrs:- chambers, insurance-broker, at Geildhell—July 21, G. W B. Tonge. East India Chambers, merchant, at Guildhall— July IT. R. Turner. Liverpool, butcher, at the George Inn, Liverpool—July 11, 1. Palyart, London-street; merchant, at Guildhall—July i 7. J. Ilensell, Neweestle-npon-Tyne, linen-draper. at the George Inn, Newcastle—July W.A. Brown. College-bill. merchant, at Guildhall—July 21, R. !Meissen, Crows-court, Threadneedle-strert, merchant, at Ouildhall--Jely 21, 11. I.e Mesurier and J. A. Buessnn. Landon, merchants, at Guildhall—July 2S. J. Preece, Pe terburouga-cunrt. Fleet-streot, gold-heater, at Guildhall— Judy 21. J. Crossley. Helices. Yorkshire. merchant, at Guildhall—July 11. A. Cr.rter end J. Home. Watling-ereet, warehousemen, at Guildhall—July 21. W. Prentice, High street. bouthu ark. ironmonger. at Guildhall—July 21, W. Itryan. Itirrhin-lane, merchant, at Guild hull—shil 21. G. Rootsey,Toplev-s:rect, butcher, at 15. T. Web:der, Chedgrave. Norfulk, printer, at the Tuna Inn, Rungsy.:suffolk—July, IV. J. Hardman., Nlau eli•ster, warehonsemsn, at the Palace Inn, Manchester — Aug. i 4, W. Di:nti, Huston, wholesale-upholder, at Git!id linll,--July 24. W. Bailey, Mtowmarket, cabinet-maker, at the King's Head Inn. Stowmarket—July VA, T. Robinson, T. H. Robinson and R. Ilaiseack. Manchester, cotton merchants, at the Star Inn, Manchester. C-: TIFIcATES. JULY 2.1. D.llenaell, Ke!tering, Northsmptonsliire. draper—J. Bar nett, jun. Nest-street, West Suslatfield, Tur ner, Whitechapel-road. lisaber-inercham— W. Cole. Sin niagt..n, Yorkshire, fernier—T. Bu-ti, Southend, Essex, briek-maker--W. Fifoot, liristol. dealer—J. Wilkinson, Riarkburn. colt .n-manufacturer—W. Abbott, Bermondsey New-roak, cordwainer. PARTNEPRIIIPS PlcFOLvrD. T. and J. Nietsott, Chipping-Onstar, coseh mws terss—J. 11141 son. J. Winte, bottom. and r. tireera—R. and 4. Das is. tlfinehester. iron-fott:i !ers—U. Ose , :dd an:" 54ith:Ilem-a rept, rinntornrk.cnrrirra—J.. A nd t . Ma:l6,es, tuli. E. 'CUL h.aip-col4ittEct* PRICE SEVEN PENCE. another tipt with a cross, and what they call St. Ed ward's staff. The theen'i regalia were brought at the same time, viz. her crown upon a cushion, a scepter with a cross, and a rod of ivory with a dove. These were severally laid before their majesties, and afterwards de livered to the respective officers, who were to bear them in the procession. Considering the length of the cavalcade, and the num bers that were to walk, it is no wonder that there should be much confusion in marshalling the ranks. At length, however, every thing was regularly adjusted, and this procession began to quit the hall between eleven and twelve. The platform. leading to the west-door of the abbey, was covered wi'h blue bays for the train to walk on ; but there seemed to me to be a defect in not cover ing the upright posts that supported the awning, as it is called, which looked mean and naked, with that or some other coloured cloth. The nobility walked two by two. Being willing to see th e process i on pass along the platform through the streets, I hastened front the hall, and by the assistance of a soldier, made my way to my former station at the corner of Bridge-street, where the wiadows commanded a 'doable view at the turning. I shall not attempt to describe the splendour and magnificence of the whole; and words must fall short of that innate joy and satisfaction which the spectators felt and exp 11, especially as their majesties passed by; on whose count enance a di gn i ty suited to their sta tion, tempered with the most amiable complacency, was sensibly impressed. It was observable, that as their majesties and nobility passed the corner which com manded a prospect of Westminster-bridge, they stout short, and turned hark to look at the people, whose a:)- 1 pear:ince, as they all had their hats off, and went tliiri: planted on the ground, which rose gradually. I cifl compare to nothing but a pavement of heads and rot, e.. 1 I hail the misfortune not to be able to get to the :+7i bey time enough to see all that passed there; nor, iii deed, when I got in, could I have so distinct a view as I Could have wished. lint our friend Harry Whittaker had the hick to be stationed in the first row of tf:e gal lery behind the seats allotted for the nobility, close to the square platform, which was erected by the altar, with an ascent of three steps, for their majesties to be crowned On. You are ish:iged to hint, therefore, for several particulars, which I could not °than ise have inform's' yost of. lie test!. me, as soon as their tiniest ties entered the cherch, the choir strnek tip wi•!: an an ,' them ; and, alter they were seated, anti the nsnat recog nition and oldations were orade, the litany was chanted by the bishops of Chester and Chickester, and the re sponres made by the whole choir, accompanied by the whole band of itorsic. Then the first part of the commu nion-service was read, after which a sermon was preach ed by the bishop of Salisbury, now arelshishor of York. I was not near mul l et to hear it, nor, perils!). out will sae, did I much desire it ; but lay my watch, i: Listed only 15 trinutes. This done, [tarry says he saw very dis tinctly his majesty subscribe the declaration, and take the coronation oath, the solemnity of which struck him with an unspeakable so e and rever ence ; awl he could no; help reflecting on the glorious priviles , e, n high the Kng risk et:joi-, of bitniing their kings by the most sacred ties of conscience and religion. The King was then anointed by Isis lirace nh Canterbury on the crown of hi, heat, his breast, anal the !Alms of his h ands : after which be was presented nitli the spurs, and girt with the sword, and was then invested with the coronation robi.s, the armills, as they are called, anal the Imperial pals. The orb with the cross was also prescnni, and the ring was !tut upon the fourth finger of his majestv's rig!it ham' by the archbishop, who then d'hivered the twe l tier nub the cross, and the other with the dove: old, twili t ; assisted by several bishops, he lastly placed he .croon reverently upon his majesty'sheati. A profound awful silence heal reigned till thismornent,when,at the very instant 'ht crown was let fall on the King's head, a tel. tow, having been places' on the top of the abbey-do:tie, from whence he could loots down into the channel, pith .. lag Buick he dropt as a sigual, the Park and Tower gnus hezan to fire, the trumpets sounsled,and the ald , t y echoed with the repeated shouts anti acclamation. of the pewit". The pe.ws wlin, before this time, had their en .oil. is in tisetr hands, now put them on, as the bishops di ' their car I anal the representati ten of the dukes, of ieritain E tna Normandv their !oats. The knights of the 1 itli in p ir.icniar tirole a most splendid figure, when hey nut on their caps, which were adorned with 1-.t::e .ilonies of sliite feathers. It is to heohserved, that there weir mu coo, 'toners knights of the Harter ; consequent;y. instead of i sos and vestments peculiar to their order. titer 6.111.! ash peers, wore the robes and coronets of their relit:live raeks. I should mention, that the kings of itr os :Also pot on coronets. . . . _ Silence again *mewled her reign, and the shoete ecesille, the archbishop proceeded with the rest of th,• is•tse se vice; and afer he had presented the bible to his Msiestv, and solemnly read the benedictions, his Majeure kissed the Archhishope and Bishops, one after amitlier, as they knelt before him. The Te-Deutu, wee now performed, and this being ended, his Majesty was elevated on a superb throne, which all the Peers a:1- proechiel in their order, and did their homages. The Coronation of Vie Queen was performed :n nearly the same triatmer with that of his Majesty, the A relibishop anointed her with the holy oil on the head aail breast, and after lie hail pia the Crown upon her h-ail, it MO a signel for Princess .%ugusta and the ;'eeresses to pot on their roronets. Her Majesty then reeeiveil the scepter with the cross, and the ivory awl with the dove, and was condacteil to a magnificent throne on the left hand of his lajesty. I cannot but lament that i was not near enotteh to ob serve their Majesti es p er f orin i ee the must serioll . • selemit nets of devolbel ; lett I ant turd, that the r,:• verend attention which heti' pa'd, when (after made tliek s.•cond oblations) ilie next ceremony was. their receiving the hole comma:lion, it brought to the mitid of every one near them, a proper recollection of the consecrated) piece in which tees. were. Prayers being over, the Ring and %tern retired into St. Edward's chapel jolt behind the altar: your inuat remember it—lt is where the superstition of toe Roman C itholies has robbed ear tomb of that royal eorifessor of some of its precious ornametii.: here their majesties received ezch o f the m a crown of sate, as it is celled, and a procession was made in the 'mow manner as before, except in netting itistatiee , , heck iteein to iVestrnin..ter Mill, all wearing envonets, raps, f;... Vol know, I have often said, that if one ,o;ss in !vier in toe morning, one may rile after it the whole day •:. - itliout hying aide to ever take it. This wee the rase in the present instance ; for to whatever causes it in . 4iit lie the procession :Host assuredly set off tins late: besides, *cent-li ng to what Harry observed, there were see) lung pauses be tween some of the ceremonies in the abbey, as plainly shelved all the actors were 114 perfect in their parts. however it he, it is im:l4.wgible to conceive the chagria and diaprointriient, which the late return of the proces sion oerasioned ; it being so late, indeed, that the spec tators, even in the open air, had' but a very dim and ..:loottiv view of it, while to those, who hail sat patiently in Westminster Ilall, traitieg its return for six hours, scarce a Pt:Mil.e of it appeared, a' the branches were woof Jaz: ••i' - :a Lis we . ; eity's entrance. I lia , 1!! it- , 1