The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1821-07-20 00:00:00

1PPr4 1 ,1119 -.1 amnia. and trump* went to their gallery * and the several other pereoms compitsi.ng it were directed ‘o their respective *eft bk the 0111&11 of Arms. On entering the Halrthe Barons of the Cinque Porte, bearing the Catteo, •otoceeded to' the bot tom ethe steps, where - they 'remained until 'lila Adoiesty had ascended the elevated platform and tented into his climber near the state. The instant his Majesty entered the HsElbe whole assembly greeted hint with cheers led phtdditi, the Wit. !reefing their lisitdkerchiefs s and this saimated hid abititatiog scene continued esstd hliiltiefty had retired behind the throne. In re novate throe warm testimonials of loyalty and 'l4- feetion, his Majesty continued bowing and smiling on each ride, as be proceeded at a majestic pace and with a dignified mien up the Hall. His Ma jesty at this period of the ceremony appeared in ranch betterspirits than when he left the Hall in' the morning. The compatr'st the tables then sat down,_ the Barons of the Claque Pert. tented awey Canopy as their fee. ww *row iwia.. * wra THE MINER.' At ten minutes Past 'ass dinner being ready, his Majesty, wearing his Crown, and carrying the Sceptre with the. Cross, end the Orb, and attended, supported, au *hi trairi borne as befure,• came out of his agiaslier, preceded by the Deputy Lord . Cluitnherivin and the Four Swords bor ne befit* him, awl took his seat in the Chair of State, greeted with enthusiastic plaudits and cheers from ' 'the whole - of 'the company assembled in the Hall, isorinspebeed with the wavibg of plumed hats, caps, "` 'Sind Itinicharichiefo, the ladies in particular diattn- faittiltiug lbestselees by the eernestuess of their 'FIRST COURSE. The Ant cosine was then nerved in the following order : Slx or the Clerk Comptroller. Two Clerks of the Kitchen, in Wart comes. Clerk Comptroller, is • velvet gown trimmed with silver lees. Three Clerks of the Dowd of Greer Cloth, is sesslet samitke. The Seeretary of the Board of Green Cloth. The Master of his Majesty's Household. The Comptroller of The Treasurer. of jlia hlejesty's Household. his Majesty's Household. Four Serjeents at Arms, with their Maces. Three Guest °Seers of State, mounted oa horses richly eapaeriesed The Deputy Eatl The Loa High The Lord High Wankel of Rag. Seeerbeel, the Cemelleble, the land, Lord Home Illargoia sf Dabs if Ret ard of Etlingfitim, Segleary, with with the bearing the Earl his While Staff, CoostableaStaK Dleesbers Star, his Gamma ea awl bin COVOINI ..d M. Coronet h s head , eabishead, al um-Ws bead, at. • laded by two Seeded by • Pate. Parse. Root &rifest. at AMA, wish Illigke team illeatlenser Pensierers, hearlag she Vibes if Slat. The dinner war placed en the table by his Majesty's two Clerks of the Kitchen ; and the whole train ofibase who had brought it up retired, the Gentlemen Pensioners and others walking hick wards, with their fares towards his Majesty, ' the these great Often of Sesta - bock*, their horses out of the MM. His Majesty . appeared to be highly delighted with the styl e ns which this fret was executed : and never certainly was there a neater and more masterly display of equestrian skill • than was exhibited by the Marquis of Anglesey in this inanceuvre, his Lordship's horse scarcely deviating from • straight hue in his backward course, and being entirely guided by his Lordship; . whereas the Duke of Wellington and Lord Howard had attendants at their horses' heads. Lord How ard's hinge was not managed without considerable difficulty, rearing, caracoling, and curvetting at every step as he retired. Such was the general ad miration excited by the graceful and masterly .• equitation of the Marquis of Anglesey. that the en deavours to restrain the expression of applause in the Royal presence was frequently overpowered, and the loud burst ever and anon broke forth. The Deputy Lord Great Chamberlain, with his Majesty's Cupbearer, the Earl of Abirgdos and his Assistant, the Earl of Verulam, being preceded by Black Rud, received from the (Meer of she Jewel-house the gilt basin and ewer for his Majesty to wash, attended by the Lord of the 11,4110 r of Merlon with the towel. The Kiug rising, and delivering his eceplre to the Lord of the Manor of %Seiko", sad the' sib to the Bishop Mending ou his IA band, the Cup. beim poured out the water or his Majesty'. hand, the larder the Manor of Heyduu holding the towel. The Dees of the Chapel Royal then said (race; sad . his Majesty having Istria his met, lbe Bishops, his sup. porters, retired to their dinner. Ost the King's right hand stood the Lord of the Manor of Woiksop holding the sceptre; next to him on the mire sole, the Lords bearint the four swords: on his Majeety's left hand, the Duke of Devuoshire with the orb, and next to him the Depth Lord Great Chamberlain, sod next to him the Duke of Riiihind, bearing the sceptre with the dote. At the end of the table on the King's right hand were seated their Royal Highnesses the Doke, of York, Supecx,attil auucester; and on his left hand the Dukes "(Clarence and Cambridge, sod the Prince Leopold of Saxe Coburg. The duties of his Majesty's C were performed by the Earl of Denbigh ; mud those of the Assistart-Carver by the Earl of Chichester. When tbete Noble Lords were oboist to perform the duties of their sleets it was discovered that there were *either knives, futks, nor spoons on the royal table, and • delay of several minutes occurred ere they were brought. The desire of his Majesty's Sewer vete performed br the Earl of Mount Edgeurnbe; and those of the Assistaut•Sewer by the Earl Whitworth. Then the Deputy appointed by the Lord of the Manor of Addington pretested the torts of dillegrout, prepared by the king'e Matter Cook. of trltieh his Majesty tasted, and !Iwo ordered it to be taken away. I Lord or the Manor of Wymondlee, in Hertfordshire, -.l4eisted by the King's Copbearer and Isis Assistant, re- 1 erised from the Officer of the Jewel-house, and, kneeling, per. I tented to his Majesty a silver gilt cup eoutainlng wine; and his Majesty bairn drunk thereof, returned the enp to him 1 , fur Isis fee. The Duke of Arpll , as Great Master of the Household of Scotland. then presented a gold cup of wine; and his Nlajkty hatpin drunk thereof, returned the eup to bleu fur his fee. THE CHALLENGE. Before the Second Course, shout ten minutes after six, Vie Deputy appointed to rdßeiste as King's Champion for the Lord of the Minor of Scrivelithy, in Lincolnshire, en tail! die Hall on horseback in a coniplete snit of bright orniour, between the land High Constable and Deputy Earl St to rhal, alma on horseback, in the following manner : Tau Trumpet* with the Champion's Arms an their BAD der,. The gterjestit Trempeterwlllll7is Mace on his shoulder. TnJ Serjesuts at Arms wit► their Maces on their shoulders. The Champion's two Esquires, in half Armour, Sr on the right head bearing she Champion'. Lance, the tither on the left hand with the Champion's Target sod she Arms of Dyadic depicted thereon. A Herald, with a Paper IN bti bind otetaining ale Maine. -~; -_ .~... ..~. t - . ,nor" !utFmwir Earl till no Deputy Earl Km- Champhay ILowl Hi g h Cowl& Mai on horseback, on Horseback, 'is a Me is ideltobas and la his Robes and complete snit of Comm, and Col= Coronet, with tits bright Armou r , l ar, if iiii Order, au Earl Marshal's with a Gauntlet in Horseback, with Staff in his Hand, his Right Hand, the ca r s attended by a his Heimet as hia Staff, reisead by , Page. Head adoraed with two Peps. a Plume of Wea thers. , 4 Four Pages, richly apparelled, litientlantp . as tba.dmil4l At the estrum into the Hall, th e Irmajeti soinided tII sad the passage to the King's, table being clear" t by t ' Sleight Marshal. the Herald with a l an d vo i ce procla i me d the ChaaapioesChallengwin the words fellowing:— .. .._ .. . " If any perms, of wild degree 'Dever, high or low. shad leap or yummy our Sovereign Lord King George the Fourth of the United Kingdom of Great Limits and [reload, De• feeder of the Faith, Son and next Heir to mar thiesurigo Lord King George the Third, the last Kieig„ ss he right Heir to the laiperisl Crown of this Coiled "R. dins, or that he ought not to enjoy the maw, here is hie Cliasipion who sank th a t he lieth, and Is a (aloe tr a itor, bit's' ready in Person to combat with him, aid in this goer. rel will adventure hie life against him on what duty server boXbad be appointed." Whereupon the Champion threw dorm his Goalidef ; which %oriel; leis' a short time upon the ground, the Iliwalt. took up, sad delivered again to the Chasspina. They then *dimmed to the middle of the Hall, "We lbs Ceremony was agate performed in the home meatier. Lastly, they advanced to the steps of the Tiers's, where the Harald (*eddies. who preceded bias) aasimidiag meta gold- dle of the steps. proclaimed the Ctsellesge in die lie ties. see; whoa the Champion havibg throws down his Gauntlet, the company exclaimed, " God Mega ling George the Fourth: . and gave several rounds of ghee's, amid the trariag . of hate, caps, feathers, and hoodlimatiefs, mid the clapping of hands, hie Majesty bowing aid smiling with great Pa& dity the whole of the time. The Cluunpitea leaving then ed his gauntlet again from the Herald, made • low to the King; whereupon the Cupbearer, haslet from' the Officer of the Jewel-house • Gold Cup sad Sited with wine, presented the same to the King, saw. hip . Majesty drank to the Champion, and seat to him by Cupbearer the said. Cup, whieh the Champion (baking pot: ow hie gauetkt) received, and having made a low *helms's.' to the Elm exclaimed, " Health and long life to Kite George lba Fourth," sad drank of the Wine, oa whit)p Wm 1 cheering. were renewed as before ; after which., 1~1 another low obeisance to hi s M a j es t y , an d being aeciammme 1 tied as before, he departed oat of the Hall, taking with him the said Cup sod Cover as his fee. One of the Peers then ettelainsed, " Cud Groin the Fourth," when the cheerless were again hi s Majesty bowing as Wore. • PROCLAMATION OF THE STYLES. IlieMediately after; Garter, 'deeded by Clemson:, Nei: my, Lyon, 'Ulmer, aid the rest of the Oaken of Alma, rah; claimed his Majesty'i silica in Lade, Froach, and three several times; hest spat the uppermost step of uhf elevated platform, Next Is the middle of the Hall, and lastly at the bottom of the Hall, the 06cers of Arson before each Proclamation, crying " Largess,' in the usual After each proclamation the whole company ovas greeted his Majesty with reiterated cheers, accompanied as Were with waving of bats, caps, haadterekitfa, and clapping heads. SECOND eGRIESE. . Thu aecoad course was doss served up erith • .seameay as the arm, and with the ease expiation* 1 • multi..from his Majesty and tbessupsoy sr she si iesskitstr termiagled teresting spectacle. The Duke of Rutland, who stood ow his Majesty's right hand, thee an•ouoced that " His Majesty graciously Ibauked the Peers for drinking his health, and i■ return did than the hososr to drink their health', and those of kis people." This announcement was received with cheers similar N those which hod before been so often repeated; sad immediately afte►wards Non Nobis Dossing was charm ingly sung by the elioiristerm The dishes were relieved from the royal table, and the dessert served up. SERVICES IN PURSUANCE OF CLAIMS. Diem being concluded, the Lord Mayor sod twelve pele eipal eitisens of London, as assistants to the Chief Bettie of England, accompanied by the King's Cepheus, sod As. sistant, presented to hi. Majesty wise is a gold cep; and the King having drunk thereof, returned the gold cep to the Lord Mayor as his fee. Then the Lord of the Manor of Nether Bilsingtos pee see.eit his Majesty with three maple cops. The Mayor of Oxford, with the eight other Burgesses of that city, as Assistants to the Lord Mayor and citizens of Londo•, as Assistant to the Chief Butler of England in the office of Butler, o ere conducted to his NlOPsty, preeeded by the King's Cupb , and having presented to the King • bowl of wine, received the three maple cups for his fee. The Lord of the Manor of Lymou, pursuant to his claim, thee brought ups charger of wafers In his Majesty's table. The oflice of Chief Butler of England was executed by the Duke of Norfolk, as Earl of Amadei and Lord of the Manor of Keninghall, who received a gold basin and ewer as his fee. The Duke of Montrose, as Master of the Hoeft In the King, performed the:office of Serjranl of the Silver Scullery. The Lord of the Barony of Redford performed the (At* of Ahnoeer; sod Ike office of Chief Larderer was per• formed by the Deputy of the Carl of Aberjrareeny. The Captain and Lieutenant of the band of Gentlemen Pensioners were then introduced to his Majesty, who, taking the sword of his Royal High ness the Duke of York, conferred on them the houonr of Knighthood, as they knelt before him. Scan afterwards, at squirter before eight o'clock, his Majesty, who appeared to have gair.e.l an in crease of strength, and a lirge secession of spirits MI the day advanced, rose and left the HAI iu the some state as he had entered it to the dinner. The company then began to separate ; many, however. kept for some time hovering round the table.. some eagerly catching at the remains of the viand*, mid others snatching and briu•ging olf as trophies the flower stands and oilier table ornaments. We cannot take our leave of dolt gay pageant, without retuning our warmest acknowledgments to Lord Gwydyr, the Deputy Great Chamberlain, . and his Secretary, Mr. Fellowea, both for our own part and for that of the public, for the zeal uod uttention with which every facility compatible with the necessary arangements of the day was ef. forded to the Gentlemen connected with the Press, towards enabling them to convey the most speedy onti sccurste secouats of the ceremony to the public. illuminated. On board of it was a band of music, which continually played some lively and popular siis, and contributed very much to the pleasing effect of the scene. The barge was towed by four boats, which were also handsomely illuminated by variegated lamps. and was attended by ten others similarly ornamented, the whole presenting an al). pesrunce equally novel and brilliant, and appeared to afford considerable gratificattou to all who were assembled to witness it. In the neighbourhood of the place appointed for the display of the fire-works were several swings and show-booths, such as are to be seen at the various fairs in and near the metropolis. It is unnecessary to observe that such things are shocking nuisances wherever they appear. The crowd was frequently annoyed, and indeed the safety of the females some times endangered, by the wicked practice of dis chiming crackers and other preparations of gun. powder amidst grouper of people. Constables ought to be on the alert to check this dangerous practice, by arresting the miscreants who are guilty of the offence. THE GREEN PARE. The Green Park having been selected for the inflation sod ascent of the balloon, presented at an early hOur so *unmated and interesting scene. A party of the horse artillery had, on the preceding evening, marched from Woolwich and pitched three or four. marquees on the elevated ground, which had an exceedingly pretty effect. Six pieces of field artillery were drawn up at a short distance Com the marquees, and an open spare of about 100 yards square, was kept, by a few hussars, free from the intrusion of the multitude. A royal salute was fired by these pieces of cannon at nine o'clock in the morning. The crowd, which had for some time been gradually increasing, now began to pour into the park in a rapid stream, mid soon formed of itself a spectacle that was well deserving of ad miration. The beautiful enclosure of the Green Park presented at every point assemblages of peo ple. The day was peculiarly fine not a cloud intervened to detract from its brilliancy, and as the nature of the solemnity to which it was devoted made it a perfect holiday, there was an emulous gaiety in the dress of all who crowded to the scene of amusement. This added considerably to its beauty, and all seemed pleased with themselves, and with every thing about them. The inflation of the balloon was a work of tedious labour, and its progressive increase in magnitude was watched by thousands of expectant ryes with eager anxiety. The balloon was filled, as we understand. from the main gas-pipe which runs along Piccadilly, and it was for the convenience of effecting this operation that the balloon was placed on the north bank of the basin, directly in front of the Duke of Devon. shire's house in Piccadilly. The balloon, as thei r inflation of the gas extended its ample foLds, played the royal arms elegantly emblazoned, wilt( other ornaments. Around it ran a deep belt, on which were inscribed. in large gold letters, " George IV. Royal Coronation Balloott." It was covered entirely by a net, from the bottom of which was suspended a beautiful boat, the keel part of which WPM covered with matted silver, and the gunwale tie-poly cured in bttntisbed gold. At At a genetsl meeting of the York Whig Club, held in that city on Monday le►t, it was revolved that ti:e expense of the Coronation is • needier, waste of the public money ; and that although it has been stated by the 'Privy Council that her MAJESTY cannot claim to be crowed as • right, the meeting are decidedly of opinion that the ought to be crowned. Thanks were at the same time voted to Mr. riots. 51r. WxvILL, and CHALONS& ... .-. ,^ f ~.._ _ the bow stets diaplayea a *ag hearing his Male)ly e s arms, and at the stern an English jack. At about one o'clock the ingstiou was conipleted. A short time previously a smolt balloon was let of fpr the purpose, Of trying the direction of the air. It shot away rapidly towards the north west • end was soon out of sight. The ropes - that held the large balloon were then cot, whets the' splendid wonder rose he its majesty amidst the enthu siastic 'hoots of the assembled maltitotlee— The gentleman who sat, in the boat, trad-whore name we understand is Greeo,contineedto waive a Rag for a considerable time. The balloon ascend ed almost perpendicularly, and with great velocity, until it reached what seemed .to be its tatreme height. It then floated gently along the clear ez panse.4 Ely, firmament, i n a direction towards the noithe.west, still continuing distinctly visible to the eye. The adventurous aeronaut was now observed repeatedly to throw out ballast, and the balloon manifestly ascended much higher, bat so pure was the atmosphere, that it was stitl•vistble fur a long time, though apparently reduced in size to about that of a cricket ball. A whitish cloud occasion ally intercepted the vievr;• but the interruption last ed scarcely , a usomesst, and as the ball again emerged. its re appearance wits hailed by the cheers of the people. We hope soon to be enabled to give an account of Mr. Green's safe return to earth. rii/1 CONONlftitkis .1, 'tl2. %Orr; Whit PARE 1, 1 4' tirsza:loF*.7 . The prep gi rls to Hyde Park, f o r cek. „ initial' the corratioa, were framed oil the mat autensive settle, sad-the scene exhihited there list bight outshoue iu splendour every thing of the kind that we bawd witnessed. Numerous lamps of gru mp s cohere Axed:revery tree in the Park, and wherever she ions farm straight fims Chinese lamps were enegended'betwela them. Poles were erected along thdbinks of the Serpentine river, for the purpose of bearing stars, cirrus, diamonds, sod various devices formed with variegated lamps. On the worth bank a parties was formed of lamps, and a retries' of Wipe were thrown isto ti =lias form, and . Arta( around and near At the easteru extremity of the river a trans parency, executed viilbestperior skill, w as exhibited within It squire frame, adorned with lamp.. The trenopereticy represcated Nis Majesty standing in a triumphal car drawn - by four milk-white hordes. The car teemed to be surrounded and attended by figures personifying the virtues, but the crowd -lids so .excerasively great that we found it isopos ,elMa to approach wonkier!" near to the trump*. tinny to examine the vault: with attention. On the 'top- of the fame - were figures formed with leapt .. representing at each extremity stars, and in the centre were the letters G. IV. R. sur mended by a beautiful wreath of laurel. It is bp be lamented that the workmen did not coin =cTthe lighting of the lamps at this place sal- The illuminationa of last night wore generally of the most ty early, as the effect of the whole work was sPle•did descrtPliss, lad scarcely sae house at the west delayed anti so late on hour that it was limonite.. emit of she town was without so me ou tw ar d mar k o f respect l to the day. Amon tie most coaspicsous were the public rent foe soot persoos to wait for its completion. e s te ,. The ire-works were of •the moat magoificent The Adatiralty...-Urer the outer entrance of this build ' description. consisting of rockets, catherine wheels, log, in letters of large dimestioas, were the wants " God save the Kiag ;'" is the centre a large Anchor, surmounted by a turbillons, parachute rockets , and ii every other M orro device that distinguishes the Pyrotechnic super b bo Cr rne w b: as supported t o il : r e os ael; a sitbl a i i iriii . a . ted er art. The display of three did not commence until tie outer entrasee, were pla sea braes. ced two greed stars. ..roli s the d I c t eie zi t nine o'clock, when even Hyde- Park was toir. uf the portico the Roy a l St an d ar d. Th e whole bad a r at lit almost every part of it to incline,- most grand and brilliant oppawrance. Office of Waldo and Forestc—on the west Nat G. R. and aiessce. At this moment we do not consider it any exaggeration to state that there tart have been G own . The Horse Guards.—On the exterior of the building is more than half a million of persons present. The Whitehall two large and superb Stan. Over the arch, tire works commenced with a discharge similar to ander the cupola, is very large letters, "G. IV. R.," cur. sma ll arras o f i n f antry firing a salute. It tot mounted by the Crown. The same devices were also placed answered by a . discharge of the same nature oa the hack of the hpildieg facing the Parade, sad had a splendid effect. from Keisaiughtmgardeno, this was followed by The Treaury.—On the north side is the Park, G. IV. R , a profriou of stars, catherine wheels, Ste. and with a large Star um rub side, the whole surmounted by a concluded by a discharge of rockets the most Crown of great size. Oa the frost of the building, Is White brilliant that could be formed. Ott the ball, G. IV. R., the Crown, with Laurel and Olive Branches. western extremity of the river a fire-work was ex- The whole of the Theatres were illuminated is a most • hibited, which film sp le ndid its magnitude, and the multi- manlier. The huu busses of his Ma j esty 's tradesmes were all iitumi tads of sparks that it emitted...ger the snectatcr • sated. 06 bad idea of a volcano. The dark gloom of ST. JA M EVS-STR E ET. the trees of Kensington-gardens behind this meg- White's Club House had his Majesty's initials, with IV. nificent lire•work added greatly to the beauty of ► between, in large letters formed of i dazzling lamps on Cruet thei effect From the Park we could perceive the ;: a t o a r r g e per Y; i r l y naw elio w w wied a w th mber, awjorweherwil brilliant of from Primraie-hill. green , o - -The' large bakony appeared is one bLase; •w large letters extended from use end to the (t_equent Maarde Me.. Hmses.—A moat brilliant erre, ea balcony, with big Majesty's Wine!. G. R. os ILLUMINATIONS. isciiiivocv.•--Go each side of the Royal Arens of *Ma iso vow slow deep wired's,. Iwo nap bsaatli traasp•seweles that • the right was a bast likeness of is his earmiation robes, seated ou his chair of g the globe in nee laud, and the sceptre in the on the right is the figure of Britannia 'minim a helmet, in the act of placing the Crown of the United Leedom of Baglaad, Ireland, and Scotland on his bead ; on dm left of his Majesty History appears placing • wreath of laurel on the Crown with the right kand e sad with the left proclaiming the act with • trumpet which she holds to her .oath. The other transparency to the left was name. thing similar; this trausparmscy was well executed, and bad a so u beautiful appearance. Ward, hatter, bad a beautiful display of light., G. R. on the balcony, which was also tastefully °reanimated with fes tomes of 'Mall lamps *lon the front. Lipsham and Stevens, purveyors to his Majesty, had a G. R. and Crown over, on front of the balcony. Boodle's exceeded in brilliancy soy we have noticed, the whole front being tastefully and brilliantly lighted up with small lamps, funned into chains, wreaths, festoons, &c. of varicose colnura,with his Majesty's ileitis's sad coronet of the most dssaling rodiasee en the balcony. The Albion Club House.—A G. IV. R. on front of the large balmily, and a large and beautiful Crows over. Hutchin's Glass sad Chios Shop.—Exactly similar lei the Albion. The Cocoa Tree bad the long balcony saperbly Mend. nated; his Majesty's initials is large brilliant letters be front, with • Crown of very extensive dimensions, formed ',various coloured lamps, which gaie it a rich appearance of jewellery; it protruded • distance from the wall. This was much admired. Arthur's bad several devices of brilliant lamps along Ilse balcony ; at each end appeared • dazzling pilfer , G. IV. R. between, and • very large Crown of a denting hue at top. Brookes's was superbly illuminated, having a star of the most brilliant radiance o• the centre of the balcony, G. R. on either side, ornamented with festoons of small amber coloured lamps, and a large Crown, whirls shed the must brilliant light from the vast number of variegated lamp of which it was composed. Diamonds and wreathe ornamented each ead. Thatched House Tavern.—A very small G. R. surmounted by n beautiful coronet of dazzling radiance. The St. James's Royal Hotel.—This had the most beauti ful appearance of any in the entire street, from its situation, looking down Pall-mall ; it had the whole of the extensive balcony io one blase of light, from the great member of wax torches which were ranged along the front. Sams's Circulating Library, corner of Pall-mall.—A Crown of the most dazzling beauty. Hohy Nod Soo, Piccadilly end, had a large Crown on the corner of the house, a G. in St. James's-street front, and R. en the Piceadilly Croat. The Guards' Club-house was very tastefully lighted; the whole balcony from end to end was one blaze of light ; the centre had G. IV. R., a most exquisitely beautiful Crown et top. and a 11!;11f of great brilliancy ou each side his Majesty's initials. The Colonial Club-house bad a G. R., a dazzling star be• tween, ornamilited with festoons of small lamps on each side, the whole surmounted by the Imperial Coronet. Graham's Club-house—G. R., a Crown at top, placed in the centre of the balcony. Jordan's Hotel, &Anion, halter, ■nd Jarman's, were very tastefully illuminated with chains of small lamps festooned across the windons. ..• Somerset House.—Nearly the w h ole front of the bnildiag was coveted with lamps, forming the lettere G. R. In the centre IV. surrounded with a wreath of laurel, and at the bottom a brilliant star; the whole was composed of doable rows of lamps, mad were of extraordinary magnitude sad beauty. The bark of • ach house in Somerset place, which looks on to Wateriad-bridge, being the Alicia' renideoce of the Commissiosiets oLihe Navy and Victualling Depart. Mesta, was beaatifully illunsluated with six brilliant stars of variegated lamps of uniform size, arranged is a line. Johnson's biscuit shop bad a transparency of his Majesty mated on his throne, Fame placing the crown on his bead. while Britannia, seated before him, looks op with satisfac tion, and Plenty with ►er Cornucopia is pouring riches ■t his feet. Ma. AC/ ERMANIeII TRANIIPAVIRINCY.—Tie King, arrayed i■ the royal robes end bolding the empire it his tight hand , STRAND. _____ Mk_ 4fil I~i.r merwearo mow are alayeery aria roe arwepaay or tat 11111111/001V1 p lum. 01 (revs of toskitie tbe bones eat of the Hall. (mime.)t discharge of rockets from 141in:we-hill. Willis and ( • Tbs•Doboof•Atbol.•as Lord of the Isle of Mao, p.. The occasional brilliancy of the fire-balloons drew G. IV. R. is soma • pair of fakooa to kisillsbaly, forth the admiration of the multitude. Weer. The Riots boa* ',rib's (Mow 1 , 4 *-I.sod atemeekkw. The Serpeutine &Mar was tautened in every Tas Galardi with aitse tit "' ai5.44 4 .11 "•._ a _ 2 _ 141. g ! likb She joining " w ig.. direction by a outthink of boats. but it was loin- each 6 " l . le ,` ! he I " God amp dm =wow clitoral ls .me .4; ip m il l diatiwiabsal by the brilliant represents. Cu; A w eiti Airies: --- M'' MSc Hall Wa g filled with me vas a t th e B e ek the o ak en lion .fik • triamourele, adorned whir fags, oetV.-suinie, *Ma of the Gouda, a vast wassase of military officers of all drawn by two elephants. the whole being formed fed troseltstro rooks mid all arms, and a coesiderable elommity of the br variegated lamps. The barge upon which this his _Majesty is Ladies from dee pllevlea at tin lower end of the HaU, les. representation was exhibited was most splendidly termisegled with. them, remitted a moat splendid sod la- i ll uminated. On board of it was a band of music. 10•41.i.III andreflorld, o s . :t m li t e h aLki iisuntic :.-- •.---- - - . is representeil iU abpll 10 Ascend the ea). if 'nil 4111111 . 1 *kite Ai ;twit*. in inertial attire. eetwageie thefiiitatiVaid" *ales there is is Maieety's left Isaud. l The anrollistglia *attire sir*, Is, drawn by hews. Tine .soiteK. tunialisse Piwc. elf" the imPrilal Cli"" " 4 hit M a j e94 01 164 44 1 i Abe globe is prenriited to him toy a 'third; while ethers are wen • *front, *attiring ifoireriia his way ; %We; liiartnli the *flee branch, precedes the ear, areontnanirof by th* titatcr , arts, Poetry, Paistrag, and allesie, indicated b, their appro. 'mist, attributes; wkile Jesticir, wills het ,etrordsmilandless mid Charity iiind together ask unite the wisOn. In the gear Is seen • trioniphal arch, tessmetoormtine of the iliartious trictorics which signahle4 he 'toiled of the Regelicg; awl through it appears, Is the slimmer, the dente 14 St !tea's. The serialisations ef the .stumbled l uslititude Wit die Ma jesty's inversltese with Zia issursia of royalty, sigibanymes tLe joy of his faithful. /shire* et the Nippy eves. Vie dimensions of this itarispareticy are t 4 feet by 10. LEET.ETR EET. barroport's Vass wargbewee.—A large fl. R. nod Ihe#lo. !Serial Cronus in the critter, io varirriltd . _ Isherwood's. paper.bommr beast - eat traospareety re. presenting Lis Majesty 'befog crowned by tame. Himitirey tii the fore-vowed is remedies , the memorable *rest. Whilst Time is liel.Uug the tablets on which she is immettrimt M. On either side were figures of 3ustme sad Mercy, with their appropriate emblems. . Roadie stud ikidge, jewellers to his Majesty, bad a llOrltt tratisparemey of eery imperil), rateutimi. rewrap...o4los Majesty seated ii th. Edward's chair. is Weetadoator A the aregiltisbap is the set of plariog the emir* 411 pal bis head. The great ClMeers of Rats standing ait as. Abate the traospareaey was as imperial crow. 4. lam" aomilloodad with laurel, sod imileraeallt .W .M11:8 CHURCII.TAIIIII. • • . _ _ _ • DoHowdy ical inftwast.spiater. bad id Urge G. R, wish Ir between, sursied by as iseperisl ensure. CH EAPSTDE. Slark and Son, furnishing' *rowsiiiingars—an dial Crowe, bettsaili G. IV. R. and bolter ibe whole s 110101131 i Saar. Cleesenii, pisno.furle-instlist—se istpaist . . underneath G.IV. R. Hick and Co. batesakers.--4. R. and an imperial Criww, in variegated lamps. ' Rigge, perrunier..-R lvenaParancy. represeuting the bust a Ilia Majesty being crowed by Rritnania. Thruse, stationer i rorner of Quess- street ..—Aa Ihsuperial • Gusiamte vederuesibc. R. and- IV; isusulsoo4.4. 6re d l3oiltihall —The front of this building pretested • *put ajpeiranee to the eye of the spectator from alidspeids. Quit the entrasca was an Imperial' Crime is graolwled ups, with G. R. tio each aide; every window sd Rime in building was surrounded with a double row of leaps. .17* lop of the Wilding was illuminated au as to papramet a gothic battlement, the embrasures being (unwed by amber coloured lamps. The Mercers' Hall—A Crown N variegated lamp, with G. IV. R. and a festoon of lamps underneath. The Mansiun.House.—Had a Crown on either aide the letters G. R. surniunded with laurel. The Bank.—Over the priucipal dour was • large *awn, surrounded by amber-coloured lamps. On the wing. of the building were four brilliant stars. The pillars also dlegrierd • psofssios of lamps faseifully amassed. The whale bad a most brilliant appearance. CORNHILL. The Eagle Fire OSee.—G. R. and a Crown in varieghterl lamps. The Union Fire °Sm.—An Imperial Crown, with • pro. fusion of lamps. beneath, fancifully arranged. The East India Hose—Rich &Moan of aster-aolsared lamps hassles between the pillars at the fiord of the building. FENCH.O RCM -STR VET. The Hudson's Bay Honm.—Hred • very large sad brill*. ant Crown Is variegated lamps between the letters G. IL . in double lamps. LOMBARD-STREET. The Sea Policy Office sae particularly brilliant : G. R. I. variegated lamps, imeniounted by as Imperial Crown. Colliason, lamp•manufneturer ' • Crows and G. R. Phmaix Fire Orlice.—G. R. sod • star with redeems of lamps underneath. The Pelican Fire Office .—A large Crown with • brilliant star on each side: underneath the letters G. IV. R. in amber. coloured lamps. The Post °Sec.—G. R. with an Imperial Crowe. 110 IBORN. The front of Furnivsl's Inn.—G. IL and a Crown. Schneider, furrier to hi. Majesty.—A Crowe, with G. R. IV. beneath, in brilliant lamps. Laver, fire-eseape maker.—An Imperial Crows and 0 R. Is. brilliant lamps. ( Remainder of Illuminations in our next.) RETURN OF HER MAJESTY FROM IVESTAHNSTER. On her Majesty's return, cm going up St. Jame s'+- street. a transparency of his Majesty was exhibited for sale ; the populace were loud its the expression of feeling which this picture excited. As they went along they vented their displeasure on the prepara tions which were made for illuminating at the shops of many of the tradesmen to the Royal Family, where they broke great numbers of lamps, and many windows. Her Majesty entered Cambridge *House ut half-past seven o'clock, when the crowd 'that ha i accompanied her separated. One party went down 'Hill-street, where they 'broke' the windows of Lord Willoughby de Broke aud.Mr. Williams. In their way they broke the windows of Earl Powis, in Berkeley-rquare, those of Lord Ducie, in Dover -street. and visited Greillon's Hotel. • in Albemarle-street; and. after breaking a great number of windows in Piccadilly, and some iu Jernsyn-street, they proceeded to the house of the Marquis of Londonderry, in St. James's...4l4lre here two of the Life Guards were paroling up and down, when a scene took place that beggars all description ; !Mattes of every kind flew in all di rections, and after breaking many windows, they obliged one of them to retreat with mach haste. when he proceeded to the Barracks at Kuight- bridge for a reinforcemeut, which striving shortly • after, the assailants were compelled to reutiork They, however, continued in rensiderable tuillibeff in Pall-Mall. particularly around those housesitblit were in any way attractive by the spleiselour of their preperatious for illuminating. About leo aeckiteg this party . had almost entirely disappeared. aria joined the crowds in the Parks. Another diYisititi . of the crowd proceeded to Gros. venor-square, where they destroyed a• great deal of glass at the hawse of thir•Duke of Montrose" and •saweval other DiTablenveu. They at lei*. .1 set them selves down before the house of Lord Whitworth, where not only the wiudews but the frames were broken in, The emeriti was chiefly composed of boys and protpiacimpstvaplanuda„ enpatetaly from the neighbouihnod of St: 'Nothing eould exceed the sang frild with which they proceeded about the work of demolition, 'to the 11111WellIellt of the groups of •persoae ;who were stzt.iding abnut A. square looking on. Although there were se' diets parading the adjiretit street, there at, indictition or any desi g n to tyoil the ' , uteri- At abort nine o'clock, a .rjesitit'a soldiers went round the *pow-, - then is number about four or dvii for • minute to cheer tlistn, and soon as they had inward. There wr ~..~:~_ ~ ~ 1h there were there west no • • the entertainment., rot's guard of foot t irsul the mob. hatuLed, rested secuututeared eri as a great searwity • . I ~: . 4 1 I ‘ Mir ill. ich _. s: . - - 7777 -r RIP "Y 7 rF- - = ... --~ 1191 1