The Statesman. — London, England, 1821-07-19 00:00:00

r - THE DINNER. Dinner lointz rev?v, hi.: :Majesty wearing his Crown, and eartyio : , thr SciTtre with the Cross, and the Orb, and attended anti sail-111ml, and his Train borne as be fore, r.uuc oft of Clamber, preceded by the Depoty Lord G;-;at Chaniberia:.n, and the four Swords borne I:ol',ire hun, tout: his Sc'.t in the Chair of State. FIRST I'OURSE. The First Conre ‘r.ts then served in the following Order:— sin Attend intc on the Clerk Comptroller. Too Clerkg of the Kitchen, in Blark liown. The Clerk Comptroller, in a Velvet Uown triunned with Silver Lace. Three C9erk4 of the Board of green Cloth, in Scarlet Mantles. The Secretary of the Board of Green Cloth. The Master of his Majesty's Household. The Comptroller of The Treasurer of His Majesty's Houseltobl. His Majesty's Household. Cour Sergeants at Arms, with their Marrs. Three Greet Officers of State, mounted on Horses ricl►ly caparisoned : The Deputy Earl Marshal of England, bearing the Earl Marshal's Stiff, and his Coronet on his Head, attended by a face.—The Lord High Steward, with his White Stair, hic Coroner on his Head,—The Lord High Constable, with the Constable's Stair, and his Coronet on his Head, attended by two Pages. 1 . The ford 11 The 4cEptre with Coronet. $ 47,02 ,, , .2 , ..e.".0 , -4,42.0...e7 L . ;.' Tbr. ni.lior 4 . 1 T II); ii I NU„ Loh 'of thtfortt fn Ili. Robes of Pnr- c. li.ine 7; li xet.rite., his 1 pie Vrlret furred 4 went - nog . 7.: . e . " 3 Cap. 4 with E.:mine. and the 4 Cap. : "-• p t•rown of titate on q ;,.._ - 2 t o His [lead. hearit:x 4 "• '" t i in his right hand 4 ...- 1.: T, t St.l.:4lwards Sceptre :. n , p with the Cross. and 4 C A 4 in hi, telt. the orb 4 E. I: s with the Cross. un- 4 ".1 4 tier his l'atiopy,.nit. 4 t, ported s 2 before. P and his train borne S a. belore. ,o S Priry Councillors. Register of the Order of the Garter. Knight of the Garter, not a Peer, wearing' his Cep and Feathers. Ills Majesty's Vicethansherldin. ('r+:►pfrclter of the Treisurer of the llousehold. Household. _ A Pormtivant of Heralds of Scotland and Irelind. The Standard of Hanover, borne by the Earl of Mayo. Barons, wearing their Coronets. A Herald. TFe Standard of Ireland, borne by Lnrd nere,foril. The Standard of Scotland, borne by the Earl of Lau• derdale. Bishops. wearing their Caps. • Two Heralds. Viscounts, nearing their Coronets. Two Heralds. ' The Standard of England, borne by Lord 11. Earls, we.:ring their Coronets. Two Heralds. The Union Standard, borne by Earl Harcourt. Marquesses, weat tl n •ir Coronets. in: Lord Chat/abed:on of the Household, wearing his The Lord Steward of the Houseluhl, wearing his Coronet. Kovil Standard, borne by the Etri of Harrington. Kind of Arms of the lonian Order of St. Michael and St. ti.:iorge, wearing his Crown. —Gloncester King of Arms n .tring his Crow n. —Hanover King of Arms wear his Crown. nukes, w.ear;ng Coeir Coronets. Ulster ,King of Arms, wearing his Croorn.—Chirrn r..ax, King of Arms, wi.,ori rig his Crown.—Norroy, King of Anus, wearing his Crown. The Lord Privy Seal, wearing his Coronet.—The lAA.: President of the Cothcii, wearing his I :oorionet. Archbishops of Irelind, wearing their of York, wearing his Cap- Lord High Chancellor, wearing his Coronet, and hear ing his Parse. Archbishop of Canterbury, wearing hi Cap. Four Serjeants at Arms. Tke Third Sword, borne by the Earl of Galloway. wearing his Coronet.—Cortaws, borne by the Doke of Newcastle, wearing his or it —The Second Sword, home by the Duke of Northumberland, wearing his Co ronet. Usher of the Green Rod.—Usher of the White Rod.— Rod. the Lord Mayor of London.—The Lord Lyon of Scotland, wearing his Cron - h.—Genoa, Principal King of Arms, wearing his CJOIVII. The Deploy Lord Great Chamberlain, wearing his coronet. llis liqrsl Highness till. Prince Leopold, wearing his Cap unfl Feathers, and his Train Inane as before. fiat lio} al ilighness the Duke of tiloitcester. wearing his Coronet, and his Train borne as before. lib floral Highness the fhtke of Citiabri wearing his Coronet, and his Train borne as before. His Royal IHelolorss the I/10.e of Susses, no :trio? his I'o►onrt. and lois 't rain bot r.e as before.. Ills Royal lii g llrels the Duke of ClAreta.e, wear:ng his Coronet, and his orne as before. Ili . ; lliezhness the IN Vork, wearing his Co ronet, and his Tra a. iwfore. The 111 d I sohstahle Irel thigh Constable Ot SE4I, wea oronet. Ewer serit•untilit 'r Ileprty Earl The St.7.lrtl *Yoh had Tile Lord Iliuh Mrtrom•,, tteariug been retls bonito l'onitatole s‘ear ftis ( Helmet lathed to twisiac of ins; Doral lpita igle Stewards g C o rr. r,et. he Dote borne} t6e Du:se of Rutland. eare:.g his Coronet. it; .1 r • Captain of !It.. Ve:)- Gold Stick of the Captain of the co•tt vi ?1., ti wird, life Guard; in Band of tie:Me:nen v.. ririf.: hi, vraiiin7, % caring Pen.ioners, t upoiel. his Coron:t. a caring his Co ronet. Lords of Cie Ileilkhember. The keeper of iii?, Majest)'s Pricy tirooms of the Itede!.nrut.er. Equerriei and Pages of Honour. Gentlemen Ushers. Niy.iriaos. Surgeons. Apothecaries. littsi. , l) of the Yeomen of the Gudrd. Lieutenant of tile Yeomen ot• the tinard. llairstr's Pares. His Altjesty's Footmen. Yeomen of the (;:tar.l, supported br• Exons. Gentleman Ilarbinzer of the Iliad oNentleinen I'eu•.ioners. Ci•rk of the Cheque to the Yeomen of the Guard.— Cirri; of the Chive to the Gentlemen Pensioners. Yeomen of the totar.i, to close the Procession. As the Prcees•:rt w•alereil the Kill, the Fifes, Drums, and Trumpets went to their liallery, and the several other Per:(:ni e,onpoin.* it %%ere directed to their re spective Places o,:i:•ers of Arms. (In entering the Fall, the Barons of the Cinque Ports hearing the Canopy remained at the bottom of the steps. Elia Nlajesiy a4renit-it the elevated Platform. and retired into Chanter lieu 0:e State. The Company at the 'fables then sat down ; and the Barons of the Cinipte Ports carried away the Canopy as their Fee. 311 E .STATEz;NIAN,: Four Sergeants at Arms, with their Mves. 1 Gentlemen Pensioners. bearing the dishes a meat. The Dinner was placed on the table by his Majeey'f two clerks of the kitchen. The Deputy Lord Great Chamberlain, with his &Wes ty'a cophearer, the Earl of Abingdon, and his assistant the Esti of Verulain, being preceded by Black Roil, received from the Officer of the Jewel-house Het Gilt Basin and Ewer for his Majesty to wash, attended by the Lord of the Manor of Heyden with Towel. The king rising, and delivering his Sceptre to the Lord of the Manor of Worksop, and the Orb to the Bishop standing on his left hand, the Cupbearer poured out the water on his Majesty's hand, the Lord of the Manor of Ilev.lon holding the Towel. The Dean of the Chapel Royal then said Grace ; and his Majesty having taken Isis seat, the Bishops his sup porters retired to their dinner. On the King's right hand stood the Lord of the Manor of Worksop Isoldisoe his Sceptre ; next to him on the same side, the Lord s' bearing the Four Swords; on his Maje-ty's left haul, the Dst:ie of Devonshire with the Orb, and next to him the Deputy Lord Great Cham berlain, and next to him the Duke of Rutland, bearing the Sceptre with the Dove. At the end of the Table on the Kings Right Hand was seated their Royal Highnesses the Dukes of York, Clarence, and Sussex ; snit on his left hand the Dukes of Cambridge and Gloucester, and Prince Leopold of Saxe Coburg. The Duties of his Majesty's Carver were performed by the Earl of Denbigh ; and those of the Assistant-Carver by the Earl of Chichester. The Doties of Isis Majesty's Sewer were performed by the Earl of Mount Edgreststibe; and those of the Assistant Sewer by the Earl of Whit worth. Then the Deputy appointed by the Lord of the Manor of Aihlinvon presented the Mess of Ditlegrout, prepared he the King's Master Cuok. The Lord of the Manor of Wymondley in Hertford shire, assisted by the King's Cupbearer and Isis Assist ant received from the 06cer of the Jewel-house, and, I:neeling, presented to his Majesty, a silver gilt cop con tainitoz nine : and 11;s Majesty haying drunk thereof, re turned the cup to him for his . fee. The Duke of Argyll, as Great Master of the Ifolsehold of Sew Lin.% then presented a gold cup of wine ; :owl his Maje-tv having drunk thereof, returned the cup to Isim fur bis fee. Eine, perforwed the office of Serjcaut of the Silver Scullery. The Lord of the Baron' , of Bedford performed the office of Almoner; and the Office of thief borderer vu performed by the littnty of the Earl of Abt•rga venny. CORONATION OATH. The Coronation Oath is conceived in the following teri.is, viz. : The Archbishop shall say—" Will yin solemnly pre mise and swear to govern Ole people of this king , tom of England awl the dominions thereunto belonging, and the laws and cnstouts of the same ?" according to the stelae, in Parliament 'creed on. Tie King shall say—" I solemnly promile so to do." Archbishop.—" Will yon to your power cause justice in mercy to be execitteil in all judgments." The King.—" I will." Archbishop.—" Will you to the utmost of votirpower maiutain the laws of God, the tree vrofrssiim of the Gospel, and the Protestant reformed religion eltahliiheil by the law:—And will you preserve unto the Bishops and Clergy cf this Realm, and to the Churches com mitted to their charge all such rights and privileges al by law do or shall appertain unto them, ur any of them ?" kinp.—" All this I promise to dn." After thisithe King laving his hand npnn the Holy Gospels, shill say—" The things which I hate here before prontise.l, I will pet form and keep, so help f a me (toil ;" :I then shall kiss the hook. 14 lan I AT Losoos-natona To-monuow. Moral tr at. after b.—E ening 6O in. after a. _ CotroNATios or Gs& tr.-11011elag nt thr Publir qff;( t. - - - LONDON: THURSDAY ITENINH. .11 - I.lf 19, 11421. STATESM.IN OFFICE. TWO O'CLOCK. The Crowning of the KIND took place at three quarters past one o'clock. It wro announced to the public by the firing of the Park and Tower guns. A tnll account of that, and all the other parts of the c.•. remonial of the flay, trill he found in our preeedinr columns. Tile strt.ets in the vieinitv of our Office are now comparatively tranquil. The immense mass or people collected in Westminster, soon after the Proces sion paned from the Hail to the A 1.1” .y. proceeded like a mighty torrent to Hyde park. A small balloon was let off at one o'clock. The lar;;e one with the ! parachute is now preparing to asrentl. Paris papers to the 17th e ars ived this ttiorninn.. Accounts from Corfu, of the :101l of June state, on the vothority of a Captain of an Engl:•11 bri t -, the Ch.on tielear, that the inhabitants of Attica hod entered the city of Athens, and forced the Tullis to retire to the where, it al:prated, they would not hr able kng to support themselves, on account of the scarcity of water. The besiegers received cannon and ammu nition from the Is!e of Hydra. They hail learnt at Corfu, thin eleven Greek estsbarkations had set sail for Pam's, in order to convey succours to the Greek army which besieged that place. On the 17th ofJune, two fishing ves‘el., fttrnichetl with mzular passports, en• tered the Port of Zante, under the Itit•sian flag, anti their masters declared that then hail been amid. ea on the roast of the Morea, by two pirates belongin t r to 1; 4 1 prist that their effects hail been carried Of, awl tl;eir sears .n b L•!in:ninetl, The R e v u ln:i o naire frigate, which was in the Po:st of %ante, dis patched immediately t o armed shallops, nodes the command of Liyottenant 3lorel : eondlicted by the two fishing vessels, they went in search of the pirates, and after an obstioate eogarentent, in it hich the latter hail twenty men Lifled, and a rri eat num her wounded, almost all the others reached the nri•zis bouring coast by , wirmi:ne. On the 19th the Eng lish Shallops returned to %ante, with the two barks of the enemy, and eleven pliso•sets. The pirates were f nrscore in miniber atta each of their barks carried srcesal CAHN/tic. By accennts from C•mstantinople, we learn that in I'oll.Sepletlri• of Haunt Strogoooff haying !woken off his committal. cations with the Porte, and remove-1 to the country-, two couriers are said to have been despatched by the Grand Seignor, direr t to the Emperor Alexander, and their return is looked for with anxiety, as the answer they bring may probably l cleci•i%e. Exce!ses of the most shocking nature appeir to be carried on both bv the Oreel.s and Turks thrmiv bout the sthole pro vince of Moldavia, and np to the 15111 of Jure, deca pitations and assl•sittations continued in Constan tinople wit.bout intermission.—ln the Frew-% Cham ber of Deputies on Saturday, in the course of the de liberation on the Articles of the Burlf , e•. M. Delessert moved an Amendment to abolish the Lottery after the 30th of June, I •• 11,f. Amendment was nega tived on a scrntinv, VII to I L'. Fire per Cents, S.iturd.,y, 55c.—Deferred Stock, 9;1. 311 c. New Tor': Papere arrive.' ttik morning to thr "21‘t June, and Baltimore to the 20th Jane, from which we hare only root!, for the following. extract. Ily the arrival of the Itiitigh %loop of ty3r, the Con voy, at Valpt.tigo, acrunnt4 were tri rived from the libr rating :trim- mo:er tivneril Sin 31a•tin, consi•titti- of six thousand troops. They hail retired from tlitir advanced position towards Lima to the Ses port of Wacho. The movement was in congequetwe of the unhealthy situation they hail of-copied, and the tedious netiociatiow• which were then roing on. bard Coch rane was still carrying• on the blockade of I'3ll so; and had taken and ordered for Valparaiso several American and British vessels. The troops of the %'it.e Roy were much distressed. yesrerday Prince Lewpold went to the King's palace in Pill-mall to pay his respects to his Majesty. The ling. we underhand, left his palace shout 9 J'elock List night for the Speaker's house in Palace va!tl. REFUSAL OF THE UEEN* SADMISSIthS lAA U WESTMINSTER 4 LIB El. [MINI A CORIV I PONDF.KTI Her Majesty in her attempt to go to Wettminster Abbey, went to Dcati's•yar.l, where her Majesty got out of ber carriage in e!pectation of being allotted to enter, but was refused at two doors of entrance; and her carriage having drawn off, her Mijesty wad obliged to wait in the passage till it was called back. Her Majesty then proceeded towards Pcet's Corner,. and got out of her carringt in Old Palace•yard, and mad.. an effort to gain admittance by two temperary doors, which, on her Majesty's approach, were shnt. after which some of the populace pointed out the to the platform. Upon ascendin, the platform her Majesty WAS again olp.tructed by the Police Officers, till an Officer of the Ouatihi, allowed her Mt.jesty to cross the platform, and her .111jecy walked 'row thent'e to Old Pa:ace Yard a n d entered first' th e passage t o Cotton Garden, an.l then proceeded alung the covered wAy to Poet's Corner, and Whelk arrived at the dour was refused adnittanre without tickets. Lord Hood produced one, and was informed, it could only admit one person: upon which Lord Hood oh , erved, he did not sn,•pose the Queen requirrd a :ichet of admission; to this, ono of the rr•toss appoiatel for :he 'JIIII9IIOII of the coat -I.any ob-srveil, he tli.l not know the Queen, and psai tivelv forbid her 3!Ajosty from entering. Sir Robert. luklis came up, and !•aid there was no plate for her I.2jrsty. Iler Maje , ..ty fitniiog every effort to g. Admittance int.:let:tusk ret .rued to her cat rive a nd proree.led to her 'lunge, accompanied by an immense concourse of people, manifesting their respect to their Queen, and expresing their indignation at the gross insults offered to her Majesty, POPULAR AMUSEMENTS FOR TUE DAY. [rknM A MINttiTERIAL I'APER.) The preparations making in Hyde Park for the ex hibition of lire-well:4, and, we may sty, of wate.r -w9rl: s, are splendid hvcond any thing ever before at. tempted in this count; y. About 50 acres of the most elesated part of the Pa t k are enclo.ed fur the display of lire-works, in the preparation of which a gent ontuber of artifice's fonts Woolwich have been for some time actively employed under the constant in spection of Sir U'. Congreve. The tire•works are to commence at ten o' , lork, and will continne till dav•lielit in the morning. ?infra.- rotts transparencies will be exhibited, amongst whirl' will he one represcistin!: his Majesty standing on a rock, at the foot of which Envy is ehainetl—an Angel is seen descendine . from !leaven, and plating the Crown on his heat! " —/?tita,o,i,i appears a: a distance. seated on the British Lion. Another transparency rei.rrwnts peace, with her olive branch, accompanying Time, anti pointing to Britannia, uho views the toddcss in the attitude of adoration but we must delay our particular account df the ulnae of these splemlill preparations till to. Morrow. The Serpentine Rirer is to he ahnolittely in a blase; it is to be CiIVPITAI nilrfrielt, which, from the rapidity of their movements are to appear as bodies of tire skimming the stirface of the water; and what will errtainly not be the least womlerfial part of the display, tliore is to be a foot rare on the water—not of painted automata—lint of real Englishmen, emibled by Sir William tionrrere's seien:ific skill to tread the surface of the water as securely as the earth: each of the ricer , . will earry a transparency, and the whole appearance eill certainly more magical than any Olin:: has been exhibite.l in real life. The trec• in Hyde Park are to be hung with Chinese lanterns of large dimensions and various forms, the surfaces of which still es transparent devices. It is «pected that a sort of Coronation Fair will be establiThed in Ilvde Pat!:, and that oxen and sheep will hr rc , asti•ll whole. I.l:iy hogsheads of ale and porter bare been transported thither this morning for distribution. lin the math si.lr of the Park. by the railings ad joining. Piccadilly, nearly opposite Mr. Coutts's house, workmen are preparing an erection for the parpt.se of Mr. Green ascesiiiinir in a balloon this day at twclve o'clock. A number of men were employed in dlffcrent parts of London yesterday, in (li•triluting and posting the fol lowing hand bill The tcrouation balloon and pa‘ racliote still ascent! about 19 o'clo:k at noon, 19th instant, from the ha•iu in the Green Park. The boat rar•e, regatta, water walking, and dragon hunt, on the Serpentine River, wi!l continence at one o'cloelt in Hyde Park. The firc works at nine. At 11 o'clock at night the large parachute rockets will be thrown up from Printroc-bill, and be visible from all parts of the town, sn•pcnded at a great height in the air for many niinute.. Ibe rocket boats will row between Southwark and Waterloo Bridges, throwing rockets the u hole (lay. A man of war, dressed with all hoe colon's, will a:•u be anchored between Blackfriars and Waterloo Bridges, et•ntint'al salvos of heavy ordnance.'• We are i"fo7nied that a Gazette will be published to-morrow (Fri:lay), in which will appear the follow iner Promotions in both Army and Navy:— A nm v.—The Colonels down to Colonel Nichols (1014 to he Nlmior-lienerals—Lieutenant-Colonels down to Pa triekson (1411), to he Colonels—Majors down to Aldrel (11512), to lie Lieutenant-Colonels—end Captains down to Attor‘lr (Istl7), to be Majors, NACT.—The Earl of St. Vincent is to be an Admiral : of the Fleet, a rank equal to a field-Marshal io the Ar. my ; Post Captains. down to Walker (Urn inclusive to he Rear-Admirals ; 10 Commanders, the junior of whom is try 1812, to be Post Captains; 20 Lieutenants, the junior of whom is IrllG , to de Commanders; dtl Mitt. Alpine:l, all of whose seniority is prior to 11414. 10 . 0 a Utrivenants. Sttict attention has bre had, it is understood, to the seniority of those Others w•ho have served sioca the Peace. • .•. Lord Wf.llesley, it is said, came to Carlton-hanse on Tuesday, and sa►w the King. Ile arrived in a carriage and four in great haste, and went in by the back door in the Mall, TILE CHALLENGE. Before the Second Course, the Duputy appointed to ofli••iate as King's Champion for the Lord of the Manor of Seri velshy, in Lincoln:hire, entered t I,e Hall on horse back, in a complete suit of hright armour, between the lard Wei Constable and Deputy Earl Marshal, also ou horseback, in the following manner : Two Trumpets with the Champion's Arms on their Banners. The Serjeant Trumpeter with Isis Mace on his Shoulder. Two >edemas at Arms with their Maces on their Shoulders. The Champion's two Ecquires, in half Armour, one on the !tight li old lo•arintc, the Champion's Lance. the other on the heft li.u►d with the Cha►►►pion's 'l'.►rget and the Artns of I): woke depicted thereon. A Ilerald with a Paper in his hand containing the Challenge. 'flic Depntt• Eat] Marshal on Horseback, in his robes and coronet, with the Earl Marshal's stall in his hand, attended by a l'a . e.—The Champion, on horse! wit, in a complete suit of bright armour, with a gauntlet in his I hand, his helmet on his head, adorned with a plume of feathers.—The Lord Iligh Constable, in his robes and I coronet, and collar of his Order, on horseback, with the Constable's stall, attended Lys two Pages. Four pages, richl►• apparelled, attendants on the Cha►npion. At the entrance into the Hall. the Trump►ts sound 'thrice, and the passage to the Kieit's table bring clear ed by the liu7ght larshal, the Ilerald uitlt a bold voise proelaimed the Champion's challenf i e, in the at ords fad imai n 1 :- If any person, of what degree soeeer, high or low, shall deny or gain ‘ay onr Suet:reign Lord Kiog Ueorge the Fourth, of the United Dreet Britain and Ireland, Defender of the Faith. Son and next Ileir to unr Sovereign Lora King Iseorge the 7'hir.l, the last King, dee-easel!, to he right I '.eir to the Imperial Cr.ovii of this I - nited Kingdom, o; that lie ought not to enjoy the same, here is his Ilianipior., mho ,•aith that he lieth, and is a fal , e traitor, being • ready in person to combat %ill him, anol in this guar " rd will adventure his life against hint on what day " coffer he shall be appointed." Whereupon the Champion threw down his manntlet ; • which ham.. lain a short time urn the ground, the Herald soot: up, and delivered again to the Champion. They then advanced to the middle of the Ilall, where the l'eremony ti as again performed in the same manner. Lastly, they advanced to the steps of the Throne, where the Herald, and those who preceded him, ascend ing- to the middle of the steps, proclaimed the Challenge in the like manner; when the Champion havin- , thrown down his Gauntlet and received it again from the Herald made a low obeisance to the King : w berenpooa the Cup-hearer, having received from the (Meer of the Jewel-house a livid Cup and Cover, tilled with wine, presented the same to the King. and his Majesty drank to the Champion. and sent to him, by the Cupbearer, the said Cop which the Champion (having put on his gaunt let) received and having made a low obeisance ty th e King. drank of the wine : after which, mal.ing an other low obeisance to his Majesty, and being accompa nied as before, he departed out of the MU, taking with him the said Cup and Corer as his fee. PROCLANIATION OF TILE STYLES. Immediately after, Garttr, attended by Clareneeux, Norroyi Lyon. Ulster, and the rest of the Officers of Arms, proclaimed his 3lajesty's Styles in Latin, French, and English', three several times, first upon the uppermost step of the et.•vated platform, next in the middle of the Hall, and lastly at the bottom of the Hall, the Officers of Arms before each Proclamation crying " Largesse'• in the usual manner. SECOND COURSE. The Second Course was then served up with the same ceremony as the sElti'll*F:S IN PURSUANCE OF cI,ABIS. T:►en tl►e Lord of the Manor of Nether pre sented his Majesty with three maple cnt►s. The office of Chief Butler of England a•aa executed by the Duke of Norfolk, as Earl of Arundel. and Lortl of the Manor of Kenninghall, who received a gold basin and ewer as his fee. Dinner being concluded, the Lord Mayor and twelve principal Citizens of London, as Assistants to the Chief Butler of England, accompanied by the King's Cup bearer and Assistant, presented to his Majesty w►ne in a gold cup; and the King having drank thereof, returned the ilold Cup to the Lord Mayor as his Fee. The Uayor of Oxford, with the eight other Burgesses of that City, as Assistants to the Lord Mayor and Citi zens of London, as Assistant to the Chief Butler of England in the office of Butler, were conducted to his Majesty, preceded by the King's Cupbearer, and having presented to the King a bowlof wine, received the three maple cups for his fee. The Lord of the Manor of Lyston, pursuant to his claim, then brought up a charger of wafers to his Ma jestv's table. The Duke of Athol!, as Lo►d of the Isle of Man, pre sented his Majesty with two Falcons. The Duke of Montrose, as Matt..r of the Horse to the etc e ttattOman. .• TOO ISMOSI STATISM 04" . 1$ ISroItPOIATID KITS " IBS STATESO tn."