The Statesman. — London, England, 1821-07-16 00:00:00

THE CO RONATION. If FR iT,DS-001.1.F.GE, Jt•Le IS. 1941. It is hereby ordered, that no person whatever, who shalt be present irt the Solemnity of his Majesty's Royal Corona tion as spectators, do appear in mourning habits on that day. HERALDS-COLLEGE, JuLT IS. The Bort Meseshers Gold Staff Officers are hereby re ' ired to meet in Westminster Abbey, on Tuesday morning it , st, at one &clock, in order to receive directions to enable theme to discharge their respective duties on the day of his Majesty's Coronation. Tickets Mr their admission will he delivered on their per sosal application at 41. Dowaing-street. on Moseley wet, be•Areett the hours of twelve and four GEO. N.% Clareseette. The following notice wee issued from the Herald's l'ullege on Saturday. on the subject of the Costnme to he worn by the attendants on the Peers is West initialer Hall. " !feral,ls'teollere. ink 13, 191'.1. u These are to give moire to the Lortht f;piritual and Temporal. that the attendant to w tit on each Lord during the banquet in Westminster 1131 t, on the ib'v of his 31a. jesty's f oronation, mist he Itabited in a scarlet single breasted froek•coat, edged with narrow gold lace awl gilt buttons, with a garter blue silk sash room( the wail, white kerset•ntert• tr:tistroat and breeches, ant! white silk stockings, with Mark shoes and scarlet ro settea.•' S a turday's Gazette contains instrnetions, pursuant to an Order of his Majesty's Privy Council, which have been framed for securing the contumelious access and return of carriages conveying permits to and from Westminster Ilan and Abbey, on the occasion of his Majesty's Coronation. on the 19th instant. In eon feyrnsity with thrar instructions, the necessary directions hare been given to all his Xlaj. sty's Officers and sor t- ants coneernol its carrying them ion mention. The eloorsof the hal) and Abbey rrill he opened at three n'cluek in the morning. At the same hour all the Oatesof Hyde Park, except Kensington liate, will he tined for carriages, and the Stable-Yard Gate will Le opened for the passage of sub carriages 81 will be permitted to use the second route laid down in the in -o....actione. The doors of the Ilall and Abbey will he t:httt at seven o'clock in the morning against all visitors rsrept those who are entitled to he set down at the I hmsr of Lords, awl the doors nf that House will be shill at eight o'clork. All rarriages are then to de rart. and the gates of the Par!: will be niwn at three o'••i'wk in the afternoon to those which are to wait t! ~ r e for the return of their owners, as stated in the second and third routes. No. I. Rorie for the Foreleg' Iliaisterc, for all those who are fora► part of the Procession, an d fo r t h ose w h o I are tickets from Peers, Jutslees, Privy Councillors, and Grand Crosses of the Bath. N. 11 The holders of melt tickets may also nse the Ronte No. It, Pass down Grosvenor-place. Eaton•street, and the auvlsallgoall, slime Ilillbank•road, 31in:ink-street, and the E.g.t side of .Abingdon-street; set down at the I t.'nse of Lords; and go home by the West side of .It , :.ngslogi..treet. along• Colleee-street, Little College street, 11'oml•ctreet, North-street, St. John's Church- 1 yard. Little Toftnn-street, Tufniss-street, the llorseferrv-, road, Carev-street, the Nortl► ;mil West sides of Vitt- CV! and Itontineh-street. Persons of the uhove descriptions from the eastern parts of the town. %gill fall into this line most easily by cro.ssiag Vauxhall-bridge. All the foregoing persons will he excluded unless tl:et• arrive he eioht o elork in the muting. In the et ening the carriages to take away the above. nivotirmed ••rrsons, sill w»it in rmeent's-square, with floe Lind nitreli against the rails of the square, will come from thence (nitro rr.iniredl he the reverse of the morn tonic, it'. West side of Abingdon-street, and go ily the Fact side of the street, the Millbatik-road, '•aux!'all-roatl. _ _ No. 11. Route for nil Persona who have tickets far the South sir of the Aisle of IVestioloster AbSey. Enter St. James's-park. at the Subic-yard, pass along crits.: the P.tratle, and leave tke Park liv Storey's-per, pass flown Prinress•street. set down in I ►ean`s-vatal sail to house l.v nowling-street, Little Smith-street, Smith-street, Prarwttreet, Tuthill-street, at. Ilre•asl•way, York-street..lames-street, into the Park at Itorltingliant-gate. tip Constitution-hill, and ont at Me Wile-park Fortier gate. Mr the foregoing persons will he exclittlA unless Me.: take their seats liv seven o'clock in the 1111 l rning. hn 11:e al.ertmott the carriages to take away the fore coi tog persons will enter St. .latites's-park from Pierallil- Iv, and wait in the Itirsl-cage-walk the hind wheels against the houses, anal the horses' beads frotstintr the ir;a Intl, aril (IVIIiM for), will take up anal go home by 1111• same mottle as in the morning. This route nil' he used by those who have seats in the booths n hick open in Prince's-street. No. 111. Rome for :ill person% who have tickets for the North. side nt : t!ie Aisle of Westminster Abbey. Fall into the line in Cori:vitt-street, pass on the west side of the statue at Charinc-Cross, down l'arli; •nt street an., the !Tread Sanctuary. set down at the stairs whirl' will he provided to cross the Platform, and co home demerit Little tleorge-street. into George-street, and throniti Delallay-street, Duke-street,ll.irles-sttect, and King-greet, into Whitehall. AU the forepting persons will be excluded. unless they take their seats is seven o'clock in the morning. In the afternoon the earri.ter% to take away the fore goinr persons will enter St..laines's Park fr the Stable-yard, turn to the left and wait on the Parade in the Pad:. nit!. the hind wheels against the railing, and the horses heads fronting the llorse-gnarls, and (when salted fur), will pass through the Horse-gourds, down Kitto-street, to ~• itto where thee set clown in the morn and return house by the West side o f P a rliament. Stf. ref. 1 . 111 - 4 routs will he used by those who have seats in the littildball. and in the hoatlis in the Abbey church-yard, and St. Margaret's Church-yard. and in the Gardens of Parliauient-square. No. IV. Route for ar perionf& ha% inc tieket4 for Westnsinfter 11.111, and the Exchequer, and Duchy of lancAster 4 Mires. Fall into the line in the Strand, pass on the east side of die Statue at Charing Prosy. ilewn Parliament•treet, down at the Platform, near the corner of New Palace cant, from whence theparties a ill a Alk Jiang the Platform into the Hal:, and the carriages mill go house along liriilgr-street, and mei- Westminster Bridge. All the foregoing. persons *ill be rKchitlril, unless th e y t a ke their seat• h j %even o'clock in the ►corning. In the evening the carriages to take away the fore• going persons will wait round the Asylum with the hind *heels against the walls, and (when called for) will take up where they set down in the morning, and will go home along the east side of Parliament-street. This route ‘oil! be used by those who h ive seats in New Palace-cud. i'. STATESMAN. APPROPRIATION Or 111 Illaillb—suttrimi the t;iek, tla I lard Great l'haanherlain k In rime of his offire, prpyrinted the Alitfreetw teats in th• Ilall. In oar de aalpthrn et the prepArafinal, we bare *Neatly stated, that on the right of the Throne. or on the east tide of gistilall.tevel Wadi the Royal-Platform, is palliated the box for the female branches of the Hasa! Family, and that opposite to this is the box fur tile roteign Mi nisters. The gallery shore. this Imx has also been de voted to Foreiwn lliitisters. and the tare box, over that of the Royal Family, is to be divided between the Earl iklarshal, the Lord lligh Steward, and the Lord High constable. The lower Gallery on the east side, is devoted to tier sons having the LorU (heat Chamberlain's and Peers' Tickets. _ . The upper Gallery is diritled ht windows into Pee 1i o ng, and has been thus mppropriated : First and second windows (hark b.•nrhes) Heralds ; front seats, the Lord !light Steward of Seutland. Third window, Lord Steward. Fourth window, the Speaker of the House of Fifth window, the Surveyor (intend. Sixth window, the .Itolitor of the Exe!wirer. Seventh window, the Board of Green Cloth. Eighth, ninth, tenth, eleventh, and twelfth, the Lord Great Cloan:berlaist. Seats next the 3lusic Gallery, the 13uard of Works. Lower Gallery; West Side —The Peeresses* plates, and Peers' tickets. Upper Gallery.—The second and third wintloos b the Lord Chamberlain. Windows. fourth, tittle. sixth, seventh, eighth. ninth, tenth, eleventh, and twelfth, the Lord Great l'lsamherlaits. The alterations trisiels have been made iu xl'estissig ster Abbey, consist of throwing the vocal and instru inentaf performers close to the organ, and prenating seals in the front of the eltuiristers fur une hundred and fifty persons. The moment Parliament eras prorogue.' on Wednes• slay several of the committer rusopes of the !looses of Lords and Cowmen's, and tire airortstes-ttis stoljuittitsg. trere taken possession of under a warrant from Ow Lord Great 471saustIserlain, and the worlduats its the employ ment of the near.' of were seat its to prepare them as dining rooms and retiring ;twists for the tlay tat the l'oronat i0n..111 the ssIII matting in t Ise I louse of Lords was taken up, and new stetit'inK .ultstittstrsl, and in fact every arrangement was made for c p!eting the whole in the most convenient and comfortahle manner. The covered way leading fr,s is the Moose of Lords to the Poets' Corner of Westminster Aldscv is finishes!, with the exception of a passage which is left open in the centre for carriages, and which la ill his. closed at a cer tain hone on Thursday morning. It is through this C.I. vered way the lumbers of the !local Family, the reign Ministers, Peeresses. and persons haring Peers' tickets for the Abbey, as ill proceed from the one place to the other. Strong barriers have bren erecte,l from one en.l of .\hint,•don-street to the other. 501011 of the Molise tt•( Lords, and through the whole of Parliausent-street, Whitehall, and to l'haritio-cross, sin the north. The object of these ',reparations is to facilitate the approach and departure of persons going loamd from the !tall and Abbey, .11111 to obviate thee ,litlienlties which titi : 4lit arise front an imprudent ctleroachttiesit of the istultitti.!e. The sisperintendance of these precautions, as well as the preservation of the peace, is entrusted to Lon' who has laid clown the Joust elfi•i•tive plan f •t• pre vention of disorder. PREPARATION S FOX SPITTATD"Si. The appearance of the vicinity of Westminster Abbey and ilall is now so completely clean...et!, that it is im possible to recognise theubjects which we have hitherto been accustomed to see on that site. The whole arra has been so altered by the carpenters, in their specula tions upon the Coronation, that soothiog is wow seen lint structures raised in amploitheatrieal, and finked every other form, to acconotemolate those who wish to he apec. tators of the external part of the approaching solemnity. —ln the style of these structures collective nonfortnitY has been dispensed with—every shape and size, awl plan have been adopted. acror•iing to the taste of t ies architect. The whole area in front of the Gall. the Abbey, and the adjoining streets, whirl, can possibly command a tranotient glimpse of the procession', present nothing lint piles of scaffolding. covered in, and !tarot up with seats ; amt the spectator has the means of solcrt int; and judging for himself, arrortling to the intensity of his curiosity and the depth of his porker, for Irs-re happily there Is a grailnatml scale of prices, well adapted to the means of the various classes in society, from one guinea to twenty. looked, the anxiety to act' late has been so great, that many persons have hinolly•• provided seats at still more moderate prices, where floe spectator, if he e onnot have a bir.fs-eye view' of the procession. wit's least tower over tlw multitaide cotv2 re g toted together upon the occasion. To Imre the n e st number to a capital prize in the Lottery is always con sidered a great consolation for a blonds, so in some of these seats, we suppose, spectators 1w consoled. for the total absence of the pion rut of the procession, by the reflection that they saw the roof of the royal plat form, and we were behind those who actually sat, the King! These buildings have risen o ith the talismanic rapidity of the tranformations in a play ; many of them are, however, solid, spacions, and commodious, wit Is evert- accommoolation of retiring rhatahers, anal fitted up fair the reception of parties oft the previous night.— Of these the grand central pavillion affords arcommio.. station on the most extenadoe scale; lint we shall Haute then" in theorder in they appear from the grans! entrance to Westminster Abbey. Over the peas gate, and beneath the towers, are MIMI. stoat/ galleries; that on the left hand as yeas enter i• calk-4 the Select Gallery, which is splendidly lilted tsp, in Isoeses like the Theatre, with scarlet and white hangings and gilt orna ments; awl the price of seals ist this gallery is as fol lows : the first and second seats sic guinea , ' earls person. The gallery at the right of the entrance is called the 'loyal Gallery, and is lining up like the other ; lint the seats are fire guineas each. The whole area in the church-yard is tilted tip as the Ilislooor's Cathedral G ai l. levy, and has been contracted for loy the 'wadies of St. 3lartiot's f:hnrclo. This great gallery is solloolio W el l i n t o different compartments, which are stmlerlet, and trailed by the respective owners by other names, and the prices vary front two to tire guineas each, in the accord ing to the view of the line of procession. The front of the Westminster Session's House is fitted op with graf%, many of which are engaged by the Police Magis trates and their friends. The "ardor' within the railing at the opening of Great George-street, is soloolivitleol into a great variety of structures, by 31e-sars. Britolley and Coo. fhey have tilted up substantial galleries: the first is called the loyal Pl.ttform, inclosed within the garden, extending from the end of George-street, mod the firkins there are two gsvineas each. The second division is callei the !loyal Amphitheatre, and is a continuation of the saute garden, and the tickets there are three guineas each. third is the loyal Garden Pavilion, extending westward of the Sessions house, tickets the same price. The space facing Palace yard, and within the railing near St. Margaret's ( 'hurch, is called the Grata' Central Pavilion, which rout:viands a front view of the procession' as it proereds from and re turns to Westminster-ball. The seats are ronnewolionslY arranged, and wrist fitted up, and the price three guineas each. The seats on the one side command the Palace yard view, and on the Westminster Abbey aide of the procession. The Grand Central Pavilion eaten Is ',early fifteen hundred feet, and is capable of containing acs thousand perwus, with suitable arrangrtnenti for pro ---- risiolta awl refieslements ot every description j Oh a most eousplete and elegant stnietute. I intronb of the I Court of F.xcisoqtror, in Palsee-yartl, are sone teat Eal• with arromanodation at front three tolfouratul five guineas each ; at the river aisle of the Hall there are also galleries fitted up, but whether they are for the use orate ',ohne or not has not as vet teen annonnced. ' Oyer the l'lrampion's table is a gallery, whirls, in addi tion to its view of the provession, will command the Champion's roress ; the tickets here are three gnineas each. The fronts of the houses in Palace-yard are all fitted up lot the reception of company, in galleries cal culated to afford every accommodation, at varions priers, and In some places amottnting to from fifteen to twenty.: five guineas earls person. Prom some of the limn.* Ilse front and side walls hare been taken down, and the roofs are supported by substantial props ; the whole rooms being appropriated for the reception of company. These places bear a variety of names, some of them as whimsical as caprice can make them ; there are the Navy lintel, Royal Observatory,fim&r. The prices its front of the houses vary from one to twenty guinea., and the utmost despatch is aged in completing time ; erections. His Majesty has expressed his intention to enter 11*/..t. minster Hall precisely at nine o'clock on Thursday morn , Ng, at which thew the ceremony of depositing the re galia on the table before Isitn, an d subsequently deliver ing it to the persons by whom it is to be borne in the procession, will be perKoniesi. At the conclusion of this preliminary form the procession will move on to the Abbey. The ceremony there brio. , ended at! profession will return, and by eight (Veloric, it is anticipated, his Majesty will be aide to take his seat at the banquet, and with this terminates Isis most arduous and fatiguing la hunts of the day. 3liss rellowes, who precedes the procession as his Majesty's 1110 w-woman, has received the badge she is to wear en this solemn occasion. It is of gold, and will be stivemloll f her neck by a gold chain. It hears an inscription, in•licative of her office, on the one side, anti the iiing's arises on the Miter, beantifallv cloned. The six young' ladies who will atten.l Bliss I: t ennis-es. as leer snails, are, Miss Garth, Miss r. Miss liatolibottom, • Miss !till, Miss Daniel, and Miss Walker. Their en« tissue will be white. Miss relloo es will wear, in addi tion, a scarlet mantle, tritaineel witb ;rola lace. Ale. Jenkinson, of the Mary-le-hone Newsery, has been en gaged to furnish tier flowers for the occasion, which will consist of the t choice and rare esotiete. .1 plan loas been suggested, anal will, in all loroloakility, lie adopted, which promises to relieve the Peeresses from mooch of the iowouvrotieoce which they might ()Otero ise sustain in getting to Westminster Hall on the morioini_► of the Coronation : it is that of their assembling in their carriages at Vauxhall !triage, there embarking on lioarof State haraes enga. , eil for the occasion, anti being' rowed 110q11 to Parliament stairs, tvhere they may land with convenience. Their return to he effected by simi lar meal*. -. The Lords u{ Council have determined the 'loather of tickets for admission to the .holey, whirls shall Ise isseeal to the individuals who may join in the lorawession ; namely, Peers, tire: Privy Counrillors, not Peers, four ; K ttights Grand Crosses, three ; Knights of the Melt, two; Clerks of t 'onncil, two ; and Peeresses one. .Irratagements have been made with the artillery for giving proper signals from the top of Westminster Ale. hey, the anomient his Majesty shall he crowned ; so that the circustistanee may Ise instantly announced to the coot ntry lay repeated discharges of cannon ; at the Tower, in the Park. moil elsewhere. Several pierea of comma have been planted oa the hanks of the 'I hames by private persons to participate in this manifestation of joy. The Lord Mayor of London, Aldermen, Sheriffs. anal twelve eitirens, arc 00000 partied by the Mayur oft Oxford. will proceed to Westeninater by water. and land at the 1 stairs leallitag to New Palace-yanl. The tide will acne admirably fur the occasion. 'llse Loral Mayor, Aldermen, MberifTs, and Citizens of London, will aline in Weisman- I I Ste, 11:111, at the end of the table next the Iritimplial arch goo the right as they enter. The Lord Alayor mails his claim to this effect, according to ancient usage and it has j been reeoarniseal. Ott Saturday morning at nine o'clock, Mr. Itymoke. the I 'loam( , attended hy Mr. Blythe, his riding master, tool. Isis last lesson at Astlry's Amphitheatre, ;anal was prOtlinitterit perfect in all the ditties which he will have to perform. Ile was surmounted by a large party of his friends, who greeted luau with warm ap plansc. Ile was himself dressed in the emnplete eostottoe whirl' he will wear on the day of Cironation. The plume of the heltoct consists of' twenty-one feathers, in three alternate rows of white, blow, anal real, surtoonotted by a heron's jet black tuft. The Itstrste was also attired in the housings and other trappings prepared foe th e oe. easi 0000 , s hick consist of an anthem...formed ' , a ddle, hi g h in the pommel, arida pistol holstera. There is also a rich scarlet saddlecloth, nearly covering the horse, richly embroidered. The horse's head, like the helmet of for Claattipion, was decorated with a planar, consist ing of sixteen feathers, in notys alternately white, Woe, and real, with a heroin's tuft at the top. The pistol lank stcrs comiderahly obstruct the view of the person of the Chtiopiam; it is not improbable, therefore, that they wit/ he dispensed with. This morning, at ten o'clork the horse will be removed to the l'hattal ' 'a stalole in New Palace-yard, anal in the coorse of the day Mr. Ilyinoke will practice in the flail. The horse of the Earl Marshal will Ise re pal at rhos:ante time. The farads of the hawses of the Did; e of Wellington, the Loral High I %Instable, as well as those of the Marquess of A nglesea, the Leval High Stewarol, and Loral Howard of Ethoogliatoo, the Dewily Earl Mar shal, will be decorated with pl of ostrich feathers ' with berms tops. 'The lhake of Wellina•tou anal Or 3laroloseata of .‘toglrawa sill vide their own horses, which have !tern trained in private. . • l'estenlay afternoon, at three o'clock, the Marquess of .Inglesea attended in Westminster Ilall, motioned on his slum horse, to practice rioting backwards anal for wards in the centre of the Hall, precious to Isis aecom (artvino• the Champion on the slay of the Coronation. 'lke Ear) of Laralerdsle, Lord Graves, a party of Ladies, anal several distinguished characters, were present. The Nsh'le fart' were afterwards eonaltacteal over the hitchers., ki.. to view the preparations going on for the Coronation Itamplet. 'Else stoelc.nleat, and what is com monly railed broken victim's, is alistrilonteal among the lonia of St. 31ar.earet's pariah by ro tttttt anal of the Kisag. The overacer has the meats, face. taken away every morning at nine o'clock since the preparations com menced. The Lords' Committee, appointed to superintend the arrangements for the l'orotoation, asseoulaleal on Satur day at Whitehall, at one o'clock. Earl I larrmyhy sat as President; anal, among other illoistriams and noble indi viduals who were present, were their Royal Highnesses tie 'hikes of fort: and Clarence, the hike of Glom reater, the Ihake of IVellington, Lord Duttoughtnore, Sir William S:utt, &c. .1 variety of topics connected as ills the preparations in pro ; :ress sere brought under their Lordships' consider ation. Several ofiseial notices, intended to havelocen in serted in Saturday Night's Gazette, were also discusseal ; . lint these, from certain alterations which were deemed . expedient, and which re q uired conaiirration, were sills . alrac..n upon an onderstanding that an Extraordinary . Gazette should be published this day, in st hick tlory are all to appear. i Nut e:lttsions whatever were made to preparations for the reception of her I;ajesty, nor have any orders on that subject been given. Lord Hood, her Majesty's Chamberlain, althongls a Peer, is nut entitled 14 tickets for either the Abbey ur ~i _ - Westminster Hall, inasmuch as he has not expressed hi. intention to join the procession. If her Majesty should eraevere in the intention ascribed to her, therefore, tieing present at the Coronation of his Majesty, awl 6..1 no especial provision is male for her arroinnioilatiop, she will leave to avail herself of the privilege of sou e other Peer. Her 3lajesty has had several niters iq tickets, lint we have not heard that she has yet act-fitted them. good deal of apprehension is frtt by the tallies t test they should be unable to provide themselves with fu:! dress, - as required by the Lord llreat Chamberlain, on Thurstlav ; au t, front theirindnenee. it is not improba ble that solar tirtalilication of this nester may take elder. v „l e " . I,„ wrver , th e re is something like uniformly of costnine in the Hall, the splendour of the scene will he in a great meamre diminished. The sane apprehen sions are entertained by gentlemen, many of whoop, nho intended to be present, find it impossible to bare court dresses made in time. The Surrey Yeomanry on Saturday went en perma nent duty, and are to continue so till after the Coruna. lion. In addition to the military bodies which will be en der arms, the whole civil force of Westminster, as well as that of other districts of the metropolis, has been stimitioned to attend. The monntelf and distnoonted patrole, tinder the direction of .Ir. Day, will libewisehe on ditty. Parties of military will he 'Mimes, on the Snrrev side of Westmittster-bridge, Wandswortb, Hyde park, ll'aterloo-plare, 31illbankJec. A letter was received on Friday at each of the police offices from the Secretary of State for the Dome De partment, giving instructions where each Magistrate was to be stationed nn the day of the 'oronation.on w hirls day all the public Mikes are to be glint, and illtiminated at night. A great number of special constables were sworn in at each office. The Thames Police vessel, %finally moored on - Surrey. street, in the Strand, has been removed to the station she held timing the Queen's 1141, namely, opposite C o t. ton-gardens. It is experted that many of the Peers witi go in their barges to Westminster on Thursday. This will he th e case with lewd Melville, First Lord of time Admiralty. fin Sattirday the King's Waterroen appeared in tbei. new clothing, an.l were inspected, previous to the day s.t . I 'orotition, when they are to carry the King's dinner from the kitchen to the hall-dour. 1411:1 , 1RATIONS roll TUC Pt.l‘lll.[T. The arrangements adopted for cooking thel'oronarion dinner are new tint to the test, and are gated to ans►rrt every purpose. Not a day passes in which the avenne• leading to the kitchens are not crowded with person. laden with viands of various descripti,ons. T►venty-seven line fat batiks hail arrived on Sato relay from the floral parks, and thirty-three more are expected this day. Tit, necessary stock of wines and molt liquors has been de livered. The cooks Anil their assistants, ninety-one it number, comm►enc►d their operations on the title inst, I sidependent of the ►rooks, there are sixty-nine iodwr per. sons employed in the confectionary, pastry, and wine de partments, making' together one leamiremi and sixty in divid►sals. The lire-places are undergoing a doe degree tf seasoning. EXCIIEQL'EIt BILLS. An Aeronnt of the Amount of Eselieqner Rills nittstemling., distinguishing the different Rates of Interest paid, the total sums ost%tanding at each Rate, and the Amount re .peetivrly der for Interest on the same tothe 31st of Niti Is2l. rerwerLa et:T. STA %DI !W. MMUS?. --______,......_.... I 712.758 MOSS .............rarlis.• RATE rrn men. 1.437.300 !_►.ooO. lOU Z 27,147,000 .... An Artonnt of the VRIIIC and Quantity of I.inro (loth im ported into firrat Britain in thr Year ending alb Jannu) 1!;16. Total Value of Foreirn linens lt74i4 16 Total Quantity of Irish Linen. Yards 41.0148.1*4. An Account of the Number of Ells or Yank of Ilrfsh end British f.inens exported from (Treat Britain is time Ira, eliding sth January, 141. Itiah LincoN of all sorts—Total quautit) Yds. 44.099.9.:ET Irish /.inens of all sorts .. Do Vds. 0.112.131 British Sail Cloth D0.........E11s 1:.140,137 An .%rennet of the Vainr any Linens retained for Iloint its the Year ending Mt Foreign from Irish f.inen•. Foreign Linens Qlseniil) of Irish Linen: .... PRtCE OF STOCKS TII leek Btoek 4311 1 per (le n t Rowd 77 11 per Cert. Con. Itirer Cent. 4 per Cents. 93111 IperCt.Naty 1091 Si 9 3 per Cent. Long At n 111;4 Imp 3 per Cont. .$ per Cert. rt Qnantily of Foreign and Idyl% r Vonsaniplion in Great Britain January !MI, distingnklaitrg g ots' 111 1 111 e. • .....11.711ti 13 7 Yards 33.166,153 D%V AT ONE O'CLOCk. India Stork Ditto Roods 504. 57a 334. South-Sea Stock South Sea Old Ann. IR: Rills ittl. 44.tkt. pm. Minium for Money pin Rink for AcconLt India for din , " Con. for Acct :7;11 Lott. Tickets to..V. 1.)4. tnc ktatcOntan. " TMR eItITMI STAMM/W . lll IVCO ****** PP MIN " TWIN STATRIIIIM" 1, 0 ND 0 N: scrENiNc. JCL's 16, 1. The anonymous letter received on Friday by the Qcccx, :ss ass answer to her demand fur a plare at the Coronation, was deemed so inconsistent with etiquette, and so unlikely to have been tran , sisited by a Secre tary of State. as to occasion doubts in various quarters, on Saturday resilecti3g the autlsessticity of the com sesitelieation. In the 'course of the ilay, however, all speculation on that point was removed, by its briar: known th•t an official reply had been twole hr leurit Sinnesint to the expostulatory :mare that bad beets Oven by her Xt.:cwt.'s - . To account fur the informal ity of the mode in whirls the Qt.::::N'S ilesc•tsul was au- SO-Pled, it is allewed that the circumstance of the let:cr being witlsont a signature, nes purely Iscci.leutal. Tbc hole:, it is said, nits taken olf Isis (Lori Siswortn's) table, and the letter again forwarded 1.) her : Y. This repetkion of his 31.isEsyi's semi:nevi leauu, mc Informed, not shaken the Qt . Erse's rest.lution. It is un &mood that Lord noon has su. fillets to the Dus!ir of %osseous, as Earl 11arshal Of En;lasol, informing. him that it is her IIAJESTT . + to lie at Westmin— ter Alsbey at half-past b o'clock on Thursday mornine. and requesting hiin to have persous in attesidanee to conduct her 31ait:scs to her seat ; and that her 31s , JES rr has also written a letter to the .trelihislisup u• 1 CANT/C*llllY. It is also stated, that it is her 3l•Jcs s '• )intention to prorecd, in the state she Usually ms•Atusci it IL .f 11 It 4- P. If 0 - •1- It 14P . le rr - 11 / 4 4 40 r i sh- , on it se it ut IQ rr r. 1. !ta al tr in ti- re Ise s•-• • rn- nit F