The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1821-07-02 00:00:00

I - .~" ;if .. • . .•. tulti 7 -..: -„ • i - •.....i. 4:3F- -4 4 4. ~ Al ' _....--", -...Oeiirl-:- ••)- ;....... -V i, ... , - .....-. . • .....,-, . , \'..v----;43 1 .. . iiiigg''',:c.e..S'v '-.: . ,:-:.•• I • THE MING'S COURT. ' 1 --.... On.Fiaterclay, at two o'clock, his Majesty held a Court .at his Palace in Poll.mall, which was et . • t. if ieli tt=iarty, the Speedo\ Amloseerfeethelloselsh =i- si. Utmost illtaister. tie Lard CluaaegUar, the lir the tevaeil,the Lord Privy Soil; ' the Fires 4 M me Tremery, the Secretaries •of State lei the .Pipiek.so gColonist Orpserieratsoie Am Lord et Adaeirelty. the Illweist Glenared of the Ordseace, the .duet, the Niat, Hs Stray Gant Chamberlain of the lad Cleambbligla of the Household, the Meier of the Sew. Ms 'Ospllde 4 the Yemen Guard, ile.4lkominelice at the Ilisisdhald, Me Treasurer of the , the Lard fligir Comardspioner of the testae Ma • Neale' et the Grenade% She Lord Chief eXer the . art of Kiaes hush, sad the Rawer at ifte Duke De Fria. the Sgsuish Ambassador, otles:it hails Iligasty. i.5tw0e............,...., hr id an audience ?I the Kigs to deliver a letter f eree hie Sovereign. • Bares alwArd,.Ettetty Eatrattery frOrn the Lewitt of *Rearfirr o . sod Cheirislier d'Ouis, Envoy Sztraordinory aeali tho jr.t.4o . Spain; were is.. ' traduced to his Majesty, alid kid the honour of an audience to deliver their evidential.. Their Ex cellencies were all attended by the Marquis of Loo dooderry, his Majesty's principal Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, and Sir Robert Chester, the Master of the Ceremonies. The Right Hon. Lieut.-General Sir Thomas Msitlaisd, his Majesty!. • Lord High Commi.sioner of the lonian Island., bad an audience of his Ma jesty upon his arrival in England, by Earl Bathurst. Lord Burghersli, hiss Marsies Envoy Extraor dinary end Minister Plenipoteutiary at Tuscany, h o d an esdience of his Majesty upon Isis arrival in Euglsnd from Florence. His Majesty held a Privy Council, at which the eases referred front the Court of Claims to the iLigt in Council were taken into consideration ; Mtge sr them were referred to a Committee of the lards of the Council. • Lord Geydir, the Deputy Great Chamberlain el England, was introduced to the Council, sworn sas a Member, and took his seat at the Board tic , gordingly. •His Majesty gave audience to the Earl of liar soolsy. the Margolis of Londonderry, Viscount Vtillitumetb. tic. The Court broke up about hair-past six o'clock. LONDON JULY FASHIONS. [From" Athenians's Repositeryll Ash, Fashions," 4.e.] P11011BN•VII Dllllllllll. A emehrk missile grows, trimmed at the bottom .f the skirt with deer 1111119iill baullimai. let is in waves; each yam it embroidered rowed the edge, and the trimming is terminated by • fall *mem of that met of work whirls re maillsiee mist lam. High betty, tight to the shape, Swished reend the boot by • nervow, wale, le correspond with the trimmieg - nd the bottom. ume . sletve, rather tight, tenni tamed by a double fall of work. Small wahine, mespused also of work. The pelisse were over this dress Is made of evening primrose pros de Napier, sad lined with white earstiet the trimming Is of the same material as the pelisse. The fines of the trinomial is perfectly novel, end hue very striking gad tasteful effect. The epaulette is a ,minters of satin and 111 W de Naples, disposed to correspond with the triansims, Lag sleeve, rather tight, sod 'Wished at the limed is a very meet style. High collar, Bleeding out from the throat, so as to display a rich Wee ruff. Head dress, a boned of white fires de It spies, Used with white entity sod ureamented with two narrow roolmes, placed en. der the eke of the brim ; the crown is a moderate height; the heist very deep, and finished at the edge with the hew trimming called Laplsed muss: a piece of this latter mate. riot, which is edged with bleed. la very tastefully disposed oe the top of the crown, in the middle of which it is Mooned by full folds of while retie. • plume of white ostrich fea thers, tinged with pink at the edges, is placed on ruse side, and • white game ribband, spotted with pink, ties it seder the chi.. Limerick gloms, and kid bouts to correepoeid with the pelisse. R~LMiMG DRESS. A round dress composed of British net over a white satin nip; the bottom of the skirt is Ileisbed with a fell double racks of the sank material, end this In surmounted by a trimming composed of net puffs; their form Is that of a erereem : they are let in irregularly, and to • considerable height. Corsage of the usual length, cut square, and mode rately high round the bust, which is ornamented by a deep GB of lace, surmounted by a trimming of shells formed of art intermixed with white satin. Short fell sleeve, to cor respond with the trimuiiiig of the bottom, aid terminated by a fall of lace ; the zone is composed of Neal net, clasped la frost by a steel buckle, cut to resemble diamonds. The hair is parted so as to display nearly the whole of the fore head ; it is arranged in light curls, which bang low at the sides of the face. The hind hair is fastened in • simple knot, whkh dot. not rise higher than the crown of the heed. Head-dress, • pearl liars placed across to heed, rod °Try alisdowed by a foll phone of white dowe feathers. Neck lace Bed earrings, pearl.. While satin shoes, and white kid gloves. [From " La Bed• Assemblie."l ENGLISH. •UMMER CARRIAGS DIMS. Rowed ben of Ise India ntrilin, Irish a boleiii of muslin at the bottom of the hem. Above are two rows of broad lettiot-in Nee of a very rich patters, in which fuliage scalloping is must visiWc, and which is finely relieved by being', lined with pink. The dress is node high, sad full over the bust, with anligas crossings of pale pink sails, and with robing. richly embroidered, and edged to correspond with the pink rnuleoax across the stoitaciser. The maw eksvost un the sleeves are made full, and to answer with the tresisment• at the herder of the skirt: • small double English nat.( Uiliog's Mee finishes this deers at the threat. A chile village hat, trimmed at the edge wills deep blond, sled or us molded by • plume of white feathers, wilts a bandeau cor nett. nudersiesilt, completes this elegant costume; uvrr which is WWI I Well worn a beautiful shawl of blue silk, with brocaded bolder. A parasol of Nile-water green, bor dered or fringed with white; black Betio slippers, sod cautery yellow kid gloves. FRENCH. WALKING owe. Round dress of lilac giros de Naples—the estrsage fluted at the hat* ea ge►be; dui border of the chess trimmed with instinct stripes of Rsetiuy, crossways; the Ridings forining I eprerrataiies of bulbuls. The numekerone of the sleeve trimmed to corersysoad. Staodiufg.up eullar r and cud w-la /Reline Elairdwik, of foe Mechlin lace. Rootlet, ut white puckered crow, with short plume of curled feathers. Lillie kid half- bouts, sod Notions gloves. - - GENEVA OBSIMIIATIONS ON FASHIONS AND nags.. In .pileof the stsigsatiuu that seemed to mark she latter of May mad the eentoomseeisieut of the last amatk, yet Lisle sad sulrraliun did sot partake of it; the wearer robe 01 Fashions has adopted its usual varied hue, and the bright tiuts of Flora's treasures diversify bee cliaagehil "‘• ta s..zim#tB,-gistr DO IRELAfrza t i t COMIIIOdCOI4 Sir Charles Paget arrived at Portsmouth frosalhis seat, Fair Oak. oa •day, end hoisted his bread pendant on board the King's Yacht. Royal George, which was instantly cPtlinienced riggin i g and bring put into a state of perfect equipment for his Majesty's. receptio• and voyage to Ireland. The Royal Yacht is ordered to be out of the harbour at Spithesd by the QOth last, The Active frigate, Sir JameaMenander Gordon, N.C.8.; Hied, Sir Glories award; end Theta.. ;nekon s Captain &Cagey. are 'directed to be ready to proceed in company by the above-mentioned day. Wednesday orders were received at Deptford dock-yard for the equipment of the Royal MO.. reign' and Prince Rege n t yachts. cannonaded Roy Sir E. W. Owen and Sir M. Seymour. The yea eels are t sail from the river Thames in about ten days for Portsmouth, to join the King's yacht, under the orders of Captain Sir C. Paget. His Majesty's stud of hones, intepded for his use while in Ireland, will depart from London SO their way to Dublin this day. There are 40 in nimber, consisting of charge rs , an d p l ea sere end carriage horses. PASHIONABLB ARRANGININTS FOR ram wisi. . • - , THIS WISHING. The Duchess at Poet lasurs rood AA is h. Jamseir -141•"*. Sir Abraham Ruse, Dort. sad Lady 1.. 0 mule poly, Ilerkeleymleare. Lady Drumnsimid Ilasith's bell, Piccadilly. Mrs. Nestle's corseett, Cormanulit•place. Dowager Countess Poulett's rout, Hyde Part-comer. The Countess of Jersey's root, Berkeley-square. Earl and Countess Greevenor's eaterbriaincat, Upper Grosvenor-sorter. TO-MORROW. Lady Warburton's rout, Albemarle-street. wEANZSDAT. Mrs. thilvie's ball, South -street, Park.laam The Earl mid Corson' of Arras's party, Dover-street. Almict'S greed ball. The Marchioness of fislisbary's whist party, Arlingtea street. THURSDAY. The Duchess of Bedford's grand ball, St. Jamon'inequare. Mrs. Goatee's ball, Harley-street. FRIDAY. Mrs. °tondos Leigh's boll, Purtsmn.square. Mrs. Dawecne's Meade party, Maachester-sqsare. Lard G. H. Cavendiek's entertainment to his Royal High. nese the Duke of York. SATURDAY. Mrs. Merrafs public...breakfast, Richmond. The Cureless of Armn's party, Duerr-street. SUNDAY. The Marchioness of &Wharfs eoneersationi, Arlington. street. LADY G. H. CATENDISH•B GRAND ROUT. Lady G. H. Cavendish gave anothrr spleodid root Go Fri day email', at Bartlett°. Horne, Piccadilly. The prepa ration, ite. were exactly the same as at the last rout on Friday seenight. These were present upwards of four intsdred diatissuiolsed fashisisables, among whose were— Hie Royal Highness Prime Leopold. Priam Labor anirsky, Coast and Countess Ledolf, the Aumbainallor of the Netherlands, 1.2 Chevalier D'Onis, the DA, and Duchess of Portiaod. the Dubs of Grafts, the Doehemes of Ratitied, Dowager iffietlnnd, Leeds, Herm', and Richmond, the Marquis of Titelideld, the Marehisoesses of Salishury, Down. shirr, sad Hertford, the Earl, Countess, sod Ladies Orcy, the Earl and Cousteau of Aykeford, the Earl and Countess Grosveoor, Earl of Wilton, Lord sod Lady Belgrave. Lord sad Lady Murpeth, Viscount and Viscowitteas Granville, Earl and Countess of Aborte arid the Lathes Gordon, t►e Earl and Courtin* Version', she Ladies Bentisek, Earl of Westmorland and Lady G. Face, the Ladies Hill, Captain and Mrs. Gifford, the Ladies Leone:, Lady Ellenbureugh, the Earl of Carmine's cud tie Ladies Herbert, Lord and Lady Norvaanby, Lord and Lady Ooselsion, Lord Berried, the Coentess of Maoslitld, the Goatees of Morley, the Earl and Countess Formative,. the Earl and Countess of Clare, Lord &cassock, Mr. and Mrs. Dickieson, &c. FASHIONABLE MOVEMENTS. —...5m...-- The Duke of Bedford has left tows on a visit to Mr. Coke at his seat is Norfolk. The Duke of Northumberland is expected in tows to morrow or Wednesday next from his sem, Slowiek Castle. The Duchess of Northumberland lett tows yesterday for her seat, Siop House, fur a few days. The Berl and Coveter of Hardwirke left lowa as Saler- Jai no a visit to si. and Lady C. Cocks, at their seat, the Priory, Sang,. The Earl sad Cousins of Ca/edmi Wt town on Saturday for their seal, Bounds, use., Tunbridge Wells. The Earl sad Cousins of Welwyn are returned to town frogg a visit to Lady Riche at her scat, Stonway, Glouces tershire. Lord ralmoutls left town on Saturday for his seal, Wool. Isamplon, near Newbury, Berks. W. Even ' s Esq. It P . awl family are expected to leave their house inSt..loggeS's-square to-osurrow or Wednesday fur Paris. Doctor Yeats from his house is <",treeo-plreet, May fair, for Tniiwidge Wells. Sir John hinelair Bari. is arrived is town from Paris. The Rty. pdward and Mrs. Mellish and foggily left Hodg son's/lute!, Hover-street, yesterday, Car i IWO mai la Norfolk. Deltartafa• frail 9.e Royal Hotel, St..fainee's-otrget : Coluncl Brow, fur his regiment, the &itb, it Corte ; Melvin!, Esq fla a tiger; J. Solgollield, Eaq , J. Ewarl, J. J. Guest, &NI Joseph Walker, Esq. Ettrrlart high, EN- arrived yesterday at flake lt Halals .lermysmitrort, from a tour. FASHIONA PLR PAKTUM The podium of Richmond entertained a distinguished party yesierdity at ber house, IVatrrloo-plaer. The Lord Chancellor has issued earda of invitation for an entertainment oil the 14tb initnnt illtie house in Hasaihon pfeee. The Earl and Countess Vernlam will entertain a distin guished pariy ute the 10th instant at their harm in Grosve nor-square. The Earl of Mecham.* has issued cards of invitation for an entertainment ou the 12th instant at his house in South , Grosvinor-sqii a re. Lady Rowley hag utilised cards of invitation for a ball on the 9th instant, at her horse in Grosvenor•street. Lady Lambert will give a splendid rout on the oth inst. at her house is hlascbertes-sitalre. icasov, Julia 26.—tha Monday his Excellency Lord Boasorono. Governor of our Island, arrived here in the /.;on cutler. His Excellency was re ceived by, Mojor-Geueral Goeucon, Cum/minder in-Chief, Bud his Sniff. In the evening the torn was slhasimiwatetl. His Lordship's stay will be very short ; inspect the various regOnents of militia. The Seriagaream f Cast. S. WAIL,tEN, C.B. is ordered to Lisboa, to relieve the Liffey. Copt. DUNCAN / C.B. which ship is to re turn to Spithesd. - TageinUlS. • • 4 unlike-LAN& 4. On •SRtjlr.4 Tr*?ARK *O. 4 1 ew serious, opera. of lure( rag As skis, theatre, we lament to biy, to en aediiiiieewhiels - sfforded a most chilling *curet of tht deiref enConragement whi c h thi s ilitiectes Ofse iti spositibit,gliltely to meet a t th e hands F . the Pubrtc, :Barra, pit, sad galleries, ire alit" bO-thinly peopled, and althounh soave 3 ef the weSelltatiwn airs of MOZART and Rossi*, idld not Ail iii eall.fortheunsiderahle *polka*, y *r .the leagnage and *afoul(); the ae;ace,ay marring theeepressina, 'wid es t ad much from , the delight they in general . Miss Wizaow was in excellent ether, and acted with her accustomed grace and impressiin dignity. wiltikuxit *ti also in One order, and gave the uittietitre,elfgeg to his pin. Mr. MAW RNIPiIIed.4,IIRAAIr .to admiration; Miss Canes. gave. aagsfietory evidence of application mid im provement ; hut Madame l'arritis was the Charm of the • evening. In the ting e , ti j isk 'no mote 140 Oat heft sigh" (Itiflitae , , air, I' pincer"), she we. raptmoimirmad meritedlr mesiii; the 'only inseam/ in *Web lbst• boamir was CAM feted throughout aft' piece. ,The Falls a) tilde was the ahifigeice *hide' Jonarron sip. neared for toys Ant time ia4Protaid shave 14 severs occident, ink' jive great seetight• by his Ifinnorous yet faithful delineation of • the character. The homely, natural feeling of farmer . 4ailfeld, admirably potutrayed by. Ke tame. and Miss Sorenson imparted 'the fullest affect to the deep and touching Interest of Ellen. ituntosu orsza-uouss. Saturday night the comic entertainment, entitled The Bee Hive, was presented at thin interesting therire, which introduced that old - fairenrite of the public. Or. HAILE*, in the part of Mingle. His himcirous representation of the bustling innkeeper kept the andieuce in constant laughter. Miss •KELLT played Cicely with great archness and viols. city. Belles withota Beaux, and the Vampire, fol lowed. In the latter Mr. I'. I'. COOKE sustained the character of the demoniacal itaitievess with his usual excellence. FINE ARTS. MONUMENT OF THE PRINCESS CHARLOTTE, By Mr. Wiwi?, 19, Henrietta-street, Cavendisi-square. This, very how/dont patio*el work, we are happy to .ay. is in estate of forwardness, se creditable to the assiduity of the seislistor as it is certairi (after the cabal which has been fomented ore the subject) to surprise mod gratify the public, and the sialbecribers in particular. How there cams to be Any imputation of negligee., is a oneetion the solving of which would disgrace the propagators rather Shea the ob jects of the remour. Of the Waterloo Meamiseits, which lours bees ordered these six years, the public have sees but two 1111011611111011. Nelson's IlibOnswiest ass foamea years from lie time of ordering to that of erecting M. MV. Wo•wr has four Aid figures heisted, for deist( whish.* hes .sly bed the dear roe of the last nine useatha. meal amid eserei.eikase him from every hist of bisese, ea it saver us Om alhmmieealsis trait of *awing farther Whey disairembleartAiltereation as tint to which we have. Iller - sake of dein jantioe to his mil end teleste. lbw Time Mal work for And es he asemtde thediell=l be will hear less Dribs cesseesioss tempist billietth at wisp he ha.. The desire Maim...we lees she public ; it is a difficult matter he criticise dedeldwil is say case, as there is no divisive of art which admits of such feasible variety of opiaion. Though very mach in died le praise it, therefore, we shall emir., AM the pub. lie at large will bestow upeo it high apprehalies. Onet character it has (that of beldam.) which ivade he en sash cases either to ekvste or depress the fame of the amereter in a considerable. degree. The attempt to reinvest the dead body, and the. spirit whichfa rectally dwelt is it, by the same form and materials * sad terrain to the play of the chisel for realising the difference, was AS eutapeins which it is difilicelt duly to appreeiste. But It is in ...- lion that the triumph of art is to be established, sad sot in the aptitudes chosen for it is the subject. Mr. WYATT must have wrought under this impression. The responsi bility of his task pressed upwards his isnagiaatioa, and be has succeeded in the spiritual aid corporeal identities of the manse being. The boat lies-ice mortal retie, eaveleped in • sepulchral sheet. The repose, though perfect, appears a recent effect—as the left lower extremity is draw• cep acutely under the right, which seems that initial to have relaxed from rigid teneion. The upper side of the waist has seek with deadly gravity between the hip • mid ebewhierr while the right arm, mewl, bereft of vital friction, depends over the bed of marble. The windiag sheet wraps the face with such strictness that the features are discernible, and the spectator is led to expect that he will see the litse breath escape. The mere article of death admits of so higher illustration. The figure mingles the truth of Grecia• with the elevation of religious desigoing. The other figure represents the *seta.oa of the pmt Inns the earthly maa.iun beenth it. The face is heavenward. The /gave robes are noloosening as the sew being rites to the beatific regions which she sees. to have is view. There is some exquisite chiselling in this figure. Notwithstaading the full donersions imparted to it, and the reluctant nature of the material to comply with sack . a purpose, it bias per- feet aerial buoyancy. If it is open to any charge it is that of having toe much bulk is its proportions, or (to speak with more fairness to the intention of the Attlee) of resembliag too closely the symmetry of the figure before described. The effect is einaplete, and iron otter respects fully accomplishes the desire. The two other figures are prose sad over whelmed with grief is front of and just below the mortal figure. Their emotions have thrown them into unconefert. able and graceless attitudes, which set off the repose of the object which they are Lamenting. The (Negation of the back, the drOopieg of the head, and the uneasy positron of the hips, serve to impart a touch of their imaginary sorrows to the mind, and lay it under that agreeable state of silk tion which is necessary to the right estimation of a solema and melancholy subject. We shall say little in praise of Mr. WYATT s perfection iu anatomical research and display, as his fame is in that respect wet to he benefited by tanteloey. He has bee. long known fur his great cy in deli. ucation, and specimens ape to be seen in his rooms, both in sculpture and painting, which prove how strictly he has studied and how rigorously adhered to nature's precepts. We have only further to add, that the work is to remain open to the inspection of subseriliers during the next fort night, aid those of them whose triads may have been irri tated by any thing which has transpired with respect to this monument, may go and satisfy themselves, like St. THOMAS, with seeing, touching, sod believing. We understand that the site choice fur it is one of the dispels of St. Pant's, where it will he folly open to the public view. Mr. WYATT may, perhaps, have to wait till it is erected before all the clatterer of hostility reused arrest him will cease--but no longer. lo the list of the Majority against Mr. Huus's motion on Wednesday night, the name of Sir MILES NIGIITINGAI.L was omitted by mistake. Sir THPUSS LAVIE. 1i.C.8. late Governor of the Royal.:Naval As) loin at .Greenwich, is ap- Prnrited ter {int ifisidsor Castle. 74. guard-ship at Plymouth. vice C•U ['FIELD. deceased. The Royal Naval Asylum has been iucorporuted with the establishment of Greenwich Hospital, and the school department placed under the superintend ence of Cuptaia Gs° zaa M'XIS LIT. TITS CORONATION.. ,---. The preparation. staking fiir Oils splendid ce k remony in the vicinity of Westminster Hall and . t Ahbsy, attracted grew! crewels every /Jay last week, l , ; until yesterday, ; viften .a ,loperieg sky, mei p torrent: 1 of rain, otter on, iiiterval of thr e e, w ee k s .of, twin terrupted dry,weather, damped the erdrier of cu riosity, and disappointed a host 9f whalers from every part of the town. Some doubt*. bad been entertained that the Coronati on wou ld be ;iota:weed, but we believe they or igi na t e d mere l y ie... cons teeinktion of the gimit 'difficulty of eceopipiishing every thing wester, within the- time ametoweced. ii.. the 19th ilmMell..• 74 Fie ( *bits hm "F *6 • 44B .. , . . . now dissipated. • , The various . . • 'nerd in the Mgr rations have be ea smidious in their labours. and the arrangements are approacliiog quickly. to wards completion. The platform extending from the Hill to the Abbey, is finished. with the exceptiou of the distil linings end decoration.; A space is left close to New Palace-yard -for the pavane of tarriages, and thietseill be co•tinsed epee till whie o'clock hi the lineeining of Coronation, • when it will be finally 'abed. The materials are all ready for the pan. peek pod can be erected in , a very short apse! ,f time. The 'table of the Champion is, with the excep tion of some trifling fitments, also cotnplete. It is solidly built, and covered with lead. It is expected that the roof will • be occupied by spectators, to whom the Champion will have the privilege of venting tickets. It will command an excellent view of the procession. A stage, of gentle ascent, reaches from the door of the stable to the platform, along which the Champion will ride. This, like the platform itself, will be covered with an awning. Saturday the sides of the platform, from one end to the other, were enclosed with boards, to exclude the public, by whom it was made i sort of prone. node. The object of this arrangement is to prevent interruption to the upholsterer.. This screen will be removed on the morning of Coronation. The grandeur of the scene in the Hall results chiefly from its simplicity and vastness. Its di notimuosis are aee feet by mote that 50, making it, she believe, the largest apartment known. The two rows of galleries on each side under its curved and complicated Norman roof are simple and straight, ornamented in front by Gothic panels of the pointed arch description, coloured to resemble the work of the ceiling, and lined with crimson. These are supported by light iron pil lars. At the north end, opposite the throne, is the triumphal arch, under which the procession passes, seed the Champion enters, io all the pride and MPof chivalry, to throw down his gauntlet.— temporary erection, though of a minor branch of the arts, merits high praise. The design is, ap propriately, Gothic. of the florid style of • castle gate, composed of a pointed *rcpt in the centre, crowned with a pyramidicel frontispiece, enriched With foliage and pinnacles, having on each side a toner. embelhshed with niches and the figures of St. Edward and Richard 11. and surmounted by mitistie battlements. The execution reflects credit on the artists Who litre painted it, since. without the aid which artificial lights bestow on scenic re presentations, it has all the effict of an edifice of sculptured masonry. On these towers heralds and trumpeters will take their stand, and in the centre the full-toned organ and the grand orchestra will be displayed. At the south end you rise by three -, ascents of steps (fourteen iii number) to the ekes. lion on which the throne is placed, which is souse-: what after the ancient quadrangular model as to its . canopy, graced by the modern style of drapery, is crimson and gold embroidery. To the right and left are side-tables, which will be laden with the most costly and superb plate ap pertaining to the Crown of England and to the present Sovereign. At this end of the Hell scarlet is the general colour. To the right and left are the enclosures for the Royal Family (the female branches), and for the Foreign Ambassadois, which are supported by gilt columns. It is here that the most exuberant exhibition of regal magnificence will be displayed. The ascent from the body of the Hall is open to the whole width, which is an improvement on the old practice of half enclos ing the place of estate by formal ballustrades. Indeed a truer splendour is gained by simplicity and the better taste of the present day. To convey an idea of the ceremony in Westtnie. ster Abbey, we may remark, that it is peculiarly calculated, like all Gothic cathedrals, fur a solem nity in which regal and ecclesiastical grandeur are combined, from its style of architecture, , its loug drawn sites, and its cruciform plan. • The approach from the western door to the choir, throne, and sacrarium, is lined with galleries, the fronts of which are painted in itnitatio9 of carved masonry, with harmonising Gothic ornamented lozenge...hayed compartments, the seats being covered with criussop. The arch leading into the choir, in which the he ralds and other officers of state will take their eta titres, is elegantly covered with crimson draperies. In the centre of the cross of the Abbey rises. above the general platform, an exalted, quadrangular stage, where the King will sit on his enthrall:anion, the flooring around being covered with dark blue cloth. The north and south trausepts contain vest series of crimson seats; those in front for the Peers. those more distant for the Peeresses, who will enter by the covered way front the House of (.orgy through what is called Poets' Corner gate. At the east end, where the old altar is removed will be placed the choirs, with the organ end untrue mental bands; and on the sides, the places assigued for the Royal Family, covered with scarlet; and opposite to them the bench for the Bishop., anti 1 other Ecclesiastics. The new temporary altar, at which the Kiag makes his oblations, will be mag nificently adorned with crimson velvet sod gold, alter the manner of the regal chair of state. The pulpit is at the north-east corner of the transept, and is • light Gothic fabric, pertly gilt. The greeter portion of the ceremonies will be performed in the eastern space, between the centre cross and the altar; but the grand and imposing spectacle will be when the King s enthroned oti the platform, exhibits himself its bialtill regalia. Ties will be , truly magnificent, es the Monarch, io his royal ABMs, surrounded by • glittering multitude of . imbed and coroueted Peers. of Prelates. said of household officers, will be pieced au au eutioence, ;..tiit~ ` is the centre afloat lofty. end shcient vino**, AMA with - the rank and beauty•of •the laud. • . The mew meennstitsg'ssert of the eerernorrial will be its full view of oll.inehe choir and. the transepst; but those whosit is the issiwe,vrill.see Daly The pr... Cession from ilse.west dowr.• -Paola the up* emit lags, or small arched .recesras shove the • osasn arcades, • grand. bud's-eye view of. the whole sr 41 be °foamed, with . accomissodetion pecaliar to the mode of Gothic construction. This intissmon ism 'illminible, tb.t pieces for. four ; called boxes, ere 2et for gutty genies* emit box.• The orals ni the we %dew are from teu loam guineas' toseh. • .•' . s Souse little delay has been sconsiosed io die Ab bey, by the orders whidt • ..were issued. for the ems =lion of .addisionel telleatirs; bat these lbere prepared with the .tosemisam celerity 0 Mee Mica of • Work,. cud aidlismecommodme -ailliesmit OM thousand additional pmeless. I it aliwillePille aid, that 'there is sot a telhert Sit this 11141141 em 'thrice, from its told to its forradatiop, Seas ANA as mew of the ceremony con be cominebociesVellillelswi *Mt been judiciotisly.appropriatod to tbstissainise. The organ was isa Saturday placed is its ellioated dilatation, on a keel with the bottom af thilpiest . western window, and gives • grand eifeetego.abe amp d'ceil from the•wastetn gate. • •,.. His Majesty will change •his dress threeitiores daring the cerernoray, foe which purpose he Aitiltro. tire to St. Edward's Chapel,- ionotediately-lhAwed the altar, which has bees fitted up fur the freefeee, and beyond which is a private retiring room: In this chapel will be erected a small closet, welled* traverse, in which will be placed a chair and Sort stool, for his Majesty's private devotions. Summonses have also been issued for the ILligghle Commanders of the Bath, whose appaessatasill greatly odd to the splendour of the 4... their ender drones being aimiler to AA . .- Grand Crosses. We have greet •pleasnrot is 41111.. nouncing this circumstance, as by the noble mildew ascots of those individuals, in the late war t theptinere folly entitled themselyee•to this-proud distioctien. A. members of this bonoorableclass, the Camumos denoiu-ohief at Portameoth. Admiral Si? JaSm Hawkins Whitshed, and Major-General Sir Ge. Cooke, and Commissioner the Hon. Sir Geo. Gig. we nuderstand have receivedsommomes, as Knights Commanders of the Bath, to attend the maimed ,setemaity okhis Majesty's coroaatioa. TIDE Nav uoinotion on the approaching coro nation of diet mg, it is understood, will a d vance a ll : the Post Coy...ins from the list (twe n ty ses On) to scull of toe year 1797, to the rank of R ear -Ad- If so, the Hon. Sir Charles Paget will mismaisnd his Majesty's personal yacht sitatich. A warrant of dirmensation is now passing to en .able the several Knights Grand Crosses of the Beth, monsinated since the last installation (lot of June, 1ll12) to wear the collar, mantle, Soc. of the Or der, as though actually and fo r m a lly i ns t a ll e d. Government will provide for each Knight Grand Crosses a superb crimson satin mantle, hued with white tuffete, and the star embroidered on the left shoulder; • black velvet hat, a sword and belt, and pair of gilt spurs. In like manner there will be provided for the Knights Commanders who may, attend the solem nity, a short crimson Indio mantle, 'with the star of the second class of the Order embroidered thereon, and fastened by a gold cordon ; sword and belt, block velvet list, and a pair of gilt spurs. The Knights Grand Crosses who attend, and are also Privy Counsellors, are, we are informed, to walk in the procession in the full habit of the Order, and not in the dress assigned to Privy Counsellors. 11 4 lie rosettes for the Peers' shoes are to be of goki tits'', and not of red satin, as many persons have erroneously supposed. The train-hearers of his Majesty, already ap pointed, are, the Marquis of Douro, son to the Duke of Wellington ; Earl of Bowdon, son of the Marquis of Hastings ; Earl of Breclinock, son of the Marquis Camden ; Viscout4 Ingestrie. son of Earl Talbot ' • Earl of Racksevase, sun of the Mar quis of Cholmondeley ; and Viscount Cranbarite. ion of the Marquis of Salisbury. It is of impoitance to state, that those Peers and others who have been summoned should forthwith transmit a stateateot of their intention to attend, as it is understood that no tickets of adatissiaa, either to the Abbey or Hall, will be issued except to dime who shall willies a few days lave returned their answers. Whim la oseltiferioas details de pending on the Earritierahal are erusidered, it is Seared.y weenier,/ to rcillillk, hate 0110:1441j1 is that . thate *No feel an i9tettet isk the aorosotiop rboold facilitate, as touch as passible, the tebeeee ad his coveted. Lord Gwydir, the Lord Great Chamberlain, was on Saturday sworn a Meatier of the Privy Cooucil by his Majesty's commend. Mr. Dyutoke, the nephew of the hereditary Champion, who expects to be allowed to execute that office es substitute for his untie who is ince pecitsted by his profession, he being a clergyman. daily attends Ashley's Amphitheatre to quobly him self. The horse (a pie-bald black and whit+ which he will ride has been selected horn Me. Attley*eroop, but we doubt much whether it cab be pooeibly tit• tee for the service that; the white horse from the same stud, eiltibitod in the performance of Beery IV. at Covent-gerdets. Two ether horses have also been chosen front the troop far the Lotd High Constable arid Earl Menthol, who will accutuuotiv the Champion. The Charripioo's steed has L..,, measured for his trappitir. The Champiori Ch.M. ed, and the claim has' been allowed, to have is 6 .0i.1 cup sod cover, with the horse on which he rides, the saddle, armour, and furniture. Hit Majesty has, we understand, selected a horse Nut his can stud, as that which shall be given in fulfilment of this claim. • -The Committee of the Lords of Council appoint ed to superintend the preparations for the emus ties, will assemble at Whitehall this day : the Earl of- Harrosiby will sit as President. All matters of doubt will be referred to the decision of these noble and illustrious persons. The Berl Marshal, when the preparation. in she Abbey are tensplete, will, we understand, imvise Airkg4l lir the gratification of the public, es far as tilleuemisiant grids propriety, previous t the loth 4 July. The dresses to be worn by persons going with tickets to the Hall and Abbey, both mile and le male, are l be in every sense of the word •• Intl dresses;" but not Court theme. It is expected ~... ...+ :i ~M . ~_ i 1A ......... 2 .1-1- i~r