The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1821-07-16 00:00:00

or P I e • -: ll► th D.* _ DRAWING-NOON. Lord Chamberlain's-Offee, July U, Notice is hereby gives, that his Majesty wiU hold a LIMO at Carlton House, oil Wednesday, We Uth instant, at Twelve Notice is hereby gives, that his Majesty will hold a Draw. isg-Room at Backiagliam Palace, on Tlinroday, Us 2411 s is steal,at Two o'Clock. a'aduratt l ot lIIIONABLE moralism,. J adT The Duke of Devonshire arrived yesterday at Devonshire House Gum his seat, Chatsworth, Derbyshire. The Earl and Coalmen of Sefton, the Ladies kfolyneax, and family. leave town to-morrow morning fur Paris. Lord and lady G. H. Caveadish and family leave tows on Wedamilay foe their seat, Latimer% Bucks. The Doke of Nordalk is expected is town this day from Isis seat. Fornirene, Suffolk. _ _ Arrivals at the Waterloo Hotel, Jennyn-strret :—Sir Harry and Lady Barran, Neale and family from Paris; Monsieur and Hutson, RambolJ sod family from ditto • Mr Walter Scow Bart. front hie sent, Abbotsford, Scotland ; William • 111•14, Erg. and Lady Pi bloom aed family left ditto yester day for Paris. Than. Betwerd, Esq. M.P. and Mn. Bernard and family arrived in tows on Saturday from their seat in Ireland. Chardon Pole, Esq. arrived on Saturday at the Hotel, Jeruipa-street, from his seat in Derbyshire. Earl of Bodes arrived as Saturday at Batt's Hotel, Derr. street, from his seat In !reload. The Bari of Carwarven sod family left town on Saturday for their seat, Flieb Clam neer Newbury, Berks. Arrivals at Bniunt's Hotel, Leierster-equare:—Le Contra daTowerillielar and moire, Ambassador (nen the Klieg of Sweden to the Court a France, to woad the Cevonaties, from Paris; and lII'. and Mrs. E. J. Kellett, and family, frosa The Earl and Osenteus of Csieders arrived on Saturday at the Bari of Hardwiebelt Mune I. St. James's-square, from their nut, Bowe, issielbruhridge Wells. The Earl end Cu_...(mowßiesiateu arrived as Saturday at their bowie iwS. Jormeeheriere, *ea Tunbridge Well.. We. Trout, Esq. arrived yeslyrdoy at Hodgson'. Hotel, Deves.eimet. from his mot I. Demmabire. Mrs. Lowther Thompson and family Whittle yesterday for their mat it Yorkshire. Arrivals at the Royal Hotel, St. Jansreootsvett—Chetra. lirr Baud, with a Fudge OfSeer, to attend the Corematien, from the Citetimest ; Captain Stuart. llith hessam, from Brightest; the Haul of Melte, [rant his seat in Scotland; Spooner, Esq. free. his mat in Northampleashive; tad Colonel raker from Brighten. Mews. Seams have left ditto for Paris. Admiral Sir Joao Welk, fart. is arrived at Fealea's Hotel, St. James's-street, from his seat ie Semen. Colonel Wool. slot has left ditto for his seat is Seffolk. Arrival/ at Hatt:brit% Hotel, Dover.strem :—Sir Thomas Dallas, Bart.; Sir Wm. Onsley, Colonel Blackwell, mid Captain Parnitase. Departures from ditto: Sir Henry Playa. tow. Bart. for the Isle of Wight ; Col. Cowries, for Bath; Colonel Thompson for ditto; Captain Frederick, slst regi. 'new, for Malta; Captel l ig e ri p law ditto t J. 11. 41 1 11 Esq. for ditto ; Capt. Maidesbaad ; pt. Gramin fur ditto. T"'" - • , irs , S fM ISI , FASIIIONABLB PARTIES, .0.11:41., The Duke and Deeliess of Wellington gave as 'inset entertaissaeat on Saturday at Apeley Howse On • party of thirty-seven, moos ohm were /time gterhesy, sew ?Ake and Princess Ewerhasy, Has Duke of Graestrawst sd unite t Coma sad Carstens Usseter, Coast Carsassa, the Mllinplie of Londonderry, Earl Harrowby, Bart litatineet, sir Cain Welkosy, As. The Duke and Melees isf Itedford will entertsio a large partfa elistingsithed personages this day at their house in U. ,lairtos'oopiare. The Sael of Weslnuirlead had a large party at dinner os Ihrtnetiay sl Mahatmas is Gruseeser-owsare. The Berl swidassubsts d Cwrentry will give as elegsnt ustemlatuesent sodirronew to his Soya! Highness the Duke of filloroseter, sad a distingniehell party, at Coventry Home, Conistoss Serstrehatup entertained the Earl, Countess, sad Lady Jute Coventry, sad a large party at dinner yeslenlay, at her beam in at. Jaases'weqs ere. The Countess allevere will give a splendid rout this eves lag at her hawse in Berkeley-s q uare. Lady Ilisabsroogit's rout on Saturday evening is Hanover sqware was attended by nearly two hundred fashionable , . Mrs. Chester will give a ball this evening at her house is Benott-street. Mr. sad Mrs. Wellesley Pole entertained a distingaided party on Saturday at their house Saville-row. Casa Ellenborough has issued ear* of ievitaiion for as aquatic excursion and dime's put, ou Friday next at his sills st Reeinapion. The Kum, the Duke of You, the Duke of CANSAIDGI, and the Princess Avourrs, atteuded divine service at the Chapel Royal yesterday. Yesterday divine service was performed to the Kitties Donsetiold, at his Palace in Pia.osall, by the Bleu. F. W. llLousitito. Saturday the Duchess of Gtoucturnit rode out with the Princess AUGUSTA. Oa Saturday the Duke of CAMBAIDGS, the Prin cess SOPHI 4,lstkil a select party, dined with the Prin es►,t AVCIVIITA. Afterwards the royal putty ho noured Coveut-wardeti Theatre with their presence. Friday night the Duke and Duchess of CI LOLI csitza honoured Drury-lane Theatre with their presence. Saturday the Duke and Doclass of CLOD CECTER had a ournerfitts chimer Yesterday the Duchess of Gt.oucasTea, the Dote of CAMBRIDGE, the Princess AUGUSTA, Mud the Princess SOPSIA, visited the Duke cud Do does* at . CLAMENCL. Hai Royal Highness the reigning Duke of SAM' 14111WINGEN, Ile brother of the Duchess of CLA. tyre's, attended by Boron BAUMBACK, !baron de •I'WRCKE, and Lii'utensitit EDWARD HALL, R.N. antreJ at the it -Itletice of the Duke sod Duirliess CLouitscs, in St. James'. Palace, ou Saturday oularning, oboist ten o'clock. Soon after the Duchess of CLARENCE and his Serener Highness rode out together, said proceeded to Hata on • vnot to Lady DICIAILT. The Dike of CLARIINCR billowed soon alter three o'clock, where their Royal Highuesots and his Serene Highness dined, and re. turned to London in the evening. Yesterday the Duke of C•iittiou• and the PrallCtlrti AUGUSTA received a visit from the Du chess of Cuaterum. to introduce her brother, his Serene Highness the Prince of MEI NINGEN. Their Royal H4ghneost• also received respectfol calls li Prince Esruttiazir, Prince Paul ESTRR "zY, tile Archbishop of YORK. the Cowart, f;aufirEsiog, Lally G6Ol/GE CAVENDISH, the SPgalrgit of the Howe of Commons, &c. Me. Tstorrea is returned to Worthing from Loodon, sand is expected to open the Tbeistre there aii ii few days. - •., • • it*ll Ni ; wirrs" .•;a re • . 4 U I im a • SW TLVTIO, ' p Qty wee repeated on &tinder og. Mr. Isom Las went through the part of Heusi Bertram with as much success es biros*. lost of his music was encored; though sew slight iffuipteaa• of dissent were euseifeated. Miss R. Con's sustained Julia Maamering with great wad promising ability. It would heighten her excel. fence if she could give a more definite expresiticitOs the.lauguage in singing. Alias CARSW is already well known, and deservedly admired so Lucy Rev. from, being among the best repreterslitti•es of that engaging character. Mr. J. Russtr.t. gives • very unique and original portrait of Dandle Dimmest. Mr. TAT Lcuns has enhanced his previous astimost- Slow by his acting in Dominic Sampson, sad we are ready to admit that he has much more original habits of study thou he took credit for on his first appearance. Mrs. Jo:miaow performed Meg Mer. rilics powetfully, but scarcely with so much feel. iogsat Mrs. &MILTON. The spirited farce A Ito loafer an Oliver succeeded, and kept the house iu high diversion during its performance. liWoLlisit OPERA-Ho:WM A new farce in two acts, entitled Two Pence, was produced at this Theatre on Saturday night. The characters were thus represented : Moderiek Rappiwsiiiiii,olicia Mortimer Mr. Wrench. Mr. Mr. Barclay. rsoffM allus Z i te Mr. 'Wieltiasoa. artM Bluvisould. 3•11160,' 11/Me• e r Ban t a, ..Miss Siseessea ~User Niece .. Masi Seymour. , . lOw piece derives its title from the circum• ;Owe of Mortimer being reduced by fallen fur ling% to accept the place of a two-penny post- Its most prominent character, however, is Osplinis Blilemould, • cheesemonger by trade, but • xisesical enthusiast by taste, which is particularly ahrokuted by his performance on the bassoon. It is a prat well adapted for a display of Mr. HARLlty's fine comic talents. He performed it with great spirit. A mock Italian song in the first act, in which he gives a Inimical lecture to the orchestra, was executed in • style rich in humour. He was equally happy in another scene, founded upon HoualiTH's /tin-aged Musician. Mr. LiAaTILST's character is of the same order, but of a broader cast. Mr. Waancn, the hero of the Two penny Post, sustained the part with his usual spirit. Mr. Wit.wissost, Miss I. STIYENSON, and the other performers, supported their re spective characters in a very efficient style.— A little compression will give the piece increased life and spirit. This it can very well admit, and is all th.it is necessary to its complete success. Even with the defects of redundancy, it was heard with pleasure, and announced for repetition with almost general approbation. It is, we understand, from the pen of Mr. Pesti', who has already distin guished- himself as a conic writer. The Manages of this theatre appears to be on the alert for addi tional recommendation to public patronage. The box entrance in front, in the Strand, is newly fitted up and decorated in a striking manner. BRIGHTON. JULY 14. We believe it may be confidently expected that his MAJESTY will embark for Ireland from our beach. The Yacht Club, we know, have agreed to as semble here, iu order to accompany his MAJESTY 00 his voyage. The Earl of CRAVEN and his amiable Lady, who had taken • house on the Marine Parade for a fortnight, after residing in it fur a week, have left us, in their yacht, for Cowes. Mr. DAWsON, Mr. EVELYN, and Mr. WATTS RUSSELL, M.P.'s, are among the last arrivals. The Hon. Mr. PSamiirrd. and Mr. BLOUNT were among our arrivals on Tuesday last. Mr. FORTH, our M.C. who, for the last fort night, has bee► confined to his room by severe in disposition, is now in a state of couvaleceove. THE THEATRE.—This place of amusement has been tolerably well supported this week. M►. H. JOHNSTON'S engagement terminated last night. t a ' - # • - dea . o‘ . e C. ""Nm4... ...•""rrif t rmiph,• fgt.)4 lid M( THE KING'S LEINE AND DRAWING-MOIL ARRIVALS. AT BATII : Major General Sir H. and Lady Vtivasour, Sir G. Airey, Sir D. Hill, Sir T. Heathente, Sir G. Hewett, Sir I'. Lethbridge, Sir John Mor is, and Sir Gerard Neel. AT HARSOGATI :—Tbe Earl of Balcarras, Sir John and Lady Gordon, Sir Robert and Lady Vaughan and family, Sir James soil Lady Grant and family, Lady Delasal, Sir James Reddle, Hon. Mr. Wall, Sir M. sod Lady Stewart and family, and Sir J. and laxly Marjoribanks and fatuity. AT EASTBOURNE :—PArI and Countess of Sheffield, the Ladies Minya. Lady E. Lindsay, Rev. Mr. Dodson, Mr. and Mrs. Lansharit and family, Mr. and Mrs. Peale, and 111 e. sod Mrs. Greville Howard. Lady SOPHIA iIEATHCOTS is fast recoveriag from her late alarming ind:sposition, it severe ner vous fever. Her Ladyship has left town for Hein House, the seat of her mother, the Countess of DYSART. On Thursday Count WORONZOW, a Russian Nobleman of great eminence, visited Chester, ac companied by Captain BETTY. In the course of the day he visited F.aton Hall. On Thursday night he departed fur Hawkstotie, where lie has becu fur some time on a visit. SURREY THEATRE.—Twn more new pieces have been add.d to thin prolific theatre, wider the titles of The Mysterious Marriage, atni Frederick and Vol taire, or the King curl she Port, to which will he added. The 'lwo 4:regoriss, and The Hussar. Among the distinguished persons who last week hollowed this theatre were, her MsigsTY, Lord PETLIZSIIANI, the Duke of LElNsrea, the Mar quis and Marchioness of Tevirrocx. Lord J. RessELL, Lord FIFE, Sc. 82C.. CORONATlON..—Rwmarkchlr fact respecting tLc Quer:N.—When this Princess Wan wars ied to his pre sent Mums', alw.wae actually then presented to the Bride groom with a Crown of costly Jewels on her bead, as may be sera in that extraordinary Picture representing her Mar riage, iuchitling all the Royal Family, in the prune of life, with the preucipal Personages of the Court of GeoßGe 111. in the CIHIIIIIIIIe of that ceremony, painted from the life by W. HAMILTON. ILA.; which Picture will be given iu one of the Prises of Tonalities Picture Lottery, to be drawn on the 241 h of this Month, and may now he seen, gratis, at No. 53, New Bond-street, where the tatuve curious circum stance easy be noticed. The Lottery Tickets are selling at Three Guineas each. Aressit - hirst* -- 1 ..10aiglifilieisiee_i_ 6 1 1 ". 4 sof ut • 4ULT 13. le paremmelt 04 diary mins Majesty's Most Honourable Privy Council, the fella keg instructions h ave b een f rame d for oresrieg she a acees, and retorts of carr;We • meaning pinions to and from Westiniristee.Hell and Ah. on t h e meas l es of bid Mt jetty's corooatiou us th e 10 t h 1 0 „ se r ene s t) , wish sheie fiortructitine the necessary dirmlione have bees given to all his Majesty's Officers aad *enfold/ concerned in carrying them into execution. The doors of the Halt mod Abbey hill be opened at three o'clock is Ale eneeniag. At the lame hoer all the gates of Hyde-park, eves sh e Keestogtee-gate, will be opened for carriages, and the Stabialard.gete will be opened for the passage of sock carriages as will he permitted to use lb, second route laid Move in the testreetions. The doors of the Hall and Abbey will be Abet as ammo o'clock in the naornine *phut all Miami, nes* those who are emitted to be set dowse at the Hoses of *ION and the doors of that Home will be 1 abet at eight nkfikek. AM carriages are thee to depart, and the gates of eligralst will be open at throe o'clock in the afternoon, to ihgemerlikb are to wait there for the return of their swamis altalikod is the second sad third route,. ..ewese-b Si I.I3IOUTH. No. I. Hoerr for the Poreige Ministers, fur all those who are to form part of the Procession, and fur those who have Tickets from Peers, Judges, Privy Conusellurs, and Greed Crosses of the Bath. N 11.—The holden of "inch tickets ally also use the route Nu. 4. PSIS down Grosvenor-place; Eatmastreet, and the Vox ball-road, slam Millbsink.road s Uillbauk.stieet ' and the east side of Abingdon-lumen -set down at the Hanle of Leeds; and go home by the west side of Abisigiltmatreet, along College-street, Little Collestreet, Wood-street, North-street, St. lobe's Church-ya r d, Little Tuflon-etreet s Tufion-street, the liorsehrry.road, Cary-street, the Portia and west sides of Vincent's-square, and Ileotinek-street. Persons of the above descriptions from the eastern parte of the town, will fall into this line most easily by crossing Vauxball.bridge. All the foregoing persons will be exeleded unless they or. rive by eight o'clock its the moreiug. In the evening the carnage, to take away the above.nuni nutted persons, will waft in Vineent',-square, with the bind wheels against the rails of the square, will come from domes, (when required) by the reverse of the niornieg route, up the west side of Abingdon-street, and go house by the cat side of that street, the Millbauk.road, gull Vauxbalbroad. No. 2. Roots for all Persons oho bays Tiekets for the South Shis of the Aisle of Westisioster Abbey. . . _ _ Eater St. Juncer-park at the Stable-yard, Pass slate the Mall, cross the Parade, and leave the Park by Stumes-nale, pas. down Prinec.-street; set down iu Dean's-yard, sod go bone by Batslion-sheet, Little Smith-skeet, Snsithitreet, Dean -street, Tothill.street i abe Broadway, York-street, Jaanes,streei, tato the Park at Buclreugltam.gate, up Consti tution-kill, sod out at the Hyde-park-corner-fate. All the foregoing persona will be excluded, unless they take their seats by seven o'clock is the morning. fa the afternoon the carriages to take away the foregoing persons will cuter St. Jamea's-par k from Piccadilly, and wait in the Hird.eage-walk, with the hind wheels against the bombe% sod the Inarses' head. fruntiog the camel, and (when called fur) will take up and go home by the same route as is the moraing. This route will be used by those who bare seats in the bawds which ulna No. 3. Route of all Persons who have Tickets fur the North Side of the Aisle of Westminster Abbey. Fall into the lice iu Cuckspor-street, pass on the west side of the statue at Chstring.cross, down Parliament-street and the Broad Sauctuary. set down at the stairs which will be provided to cross the platform, and go home through Little George-street, into George-al reel, and through DeMay-street, Dirk/mired, Charles-straret, said Kiiitstreet. into Whitehall. ♦N the foregotog persons will be excluded, ■sew they take their seats by seven erica - in the morning. In the afte►noon the carriages to take away the foregoing persons, will enter St. James's-park from the Slable.yard, info to the left, end wail on the Parade in the Park, with the hind wheels agaiust the railing, and the horse.' heids frosting the Horse-Guards, sod (when called for) will pass through the Horse-Guards, down King-street, take up where they set down in the morning, and reliant home by the west side of Parliament-street. This route will be used by those who have seats in the Guildhall, sad in the bouilis in the Abbey Church-yard and St. Margaret's Cburcli-yard, and is the pedals of Parlia ment-equare. No. 4. Route for all persons having Ticket, fur Westminster Hall, end the Exchequer and Duchy of Lancaster Office'. Fall into the line in the Strand, pass on the east side of the statue at Charing•crun, down Perliamen t-st reet, set down at the platform, near the corner of New Palace-yard, from whence the parties will walk along the platform into the Hall, and the carriages will go home along Bridge-street, and over Westminster-bridge. All the foregoing persons will be excluded, unless they take their seats by seven o'clock in the moruing. In the evening the carriages to take away the foregoing persons will wait round the Asylum, with the bind wheels against the walls, and (when called fur) will take np where they s.t choir in the morning, and to go home along tire east side of Parliament-street. This mote will be used by those who have seats in New Palace-yard. The attendant to wait on eaeh Lord, spiritual and tempo ral, during the banquet in Westminsier Hall, on the day of his Majesty's Corona! ion, must be babited in a scarlet single. breasted frock coat, edged with narrow gold lace, and gilt honrs, with a garter blue silk sash round the waist, white kerseymere waistcoat and brcecht-r, and white silk stockings, with black shoes and scarlet rosettes. No person whatever, who shall be present at the solemnity of his Majesty's Royal Coronation as spectators, can appear in mourning habits on that day. The FAH Marshal's Gold Stall OfQeers will meet in West minster Abbey, on Tuesday utoruiug next, at one o'clock, its order to receive directions to enable them to discharge their respective duties un the day of his Majesty's Coronation. THE EXTERNAL PREPARATIONS. The preparations for the accommodation of spectators, in the vicinity of she Abbey and Hall, are pushed forward with great activity. The whole area in front of the Hall, the Abbey, and the adjoining streets, which can possibly com mand • transient glimpse of the procession, present no thing but piles of scaffolding cu,cred iu, ■nd titled up with sent., mail the spectator has the means or selecting and judg ing fur himself, according to the intensity of his curiosity and the depth of his pocket, fur here happily these is a gra duated scale of prices, well adapted to the means of the various CI iu society, from one guinea to twenty. These buildings have ►isen with talismanic rapidity ; many of them are, howe•er,solid, spacious, and commodious, with every accommodation of retis ing chambers, and fitted lip fur the reception of implies on the previous night. Of these the grand central pavilion affords accommodation on the most extensive scale; but we shall name them in the order in which they appear from the grand entrance to Wesimiuster Abbey. Over the great gate, and beneath the towers, are sonar small galleries ; that ou the left hand as you enter is called the Select Gallery, which is splendidly fitted up, in boxes like the theatre, with scarlet and white hangings and gilt ornaments. The gallery at the right of the eat , is called the Royal Gallery, and is fitting up like the other. The whole area in the church.yaid is fitted up as the Bishop's Cathedral Gallery, and has been contracted for by the beadles of St. Marlin's Church. This great gallery is subdivided into different compartment., which ■re under-lit, and called by the respective, owners by other names, and the prices vary from two to five guinea* each, in the seals, according to the view of the line of the procession. The remit of the Westminster Semiuns house is fitted up into seats for the Pulite Magistrates sad their friends. The garden within the railing, at the opening hi Great GeettAillitreai; iwrihdiiided into. itariety of arm. tures, by Messrs. deladhey and Cu. Thtg have Stied up substantial _gp4eriee the* is mileplibe,ftypl !Madinat, roeloised Within the gardesi thiendleig Trona the end of George-street; Bee. AirV called the Royal AmpAl• Master, and As et eebtisel>Stiow of the amesh.. t ,i, The third Is the Royal Garden Pabllloo, eetwOol " ofpittiles slow-hoes& The *am raciest PahM.-1 Meitellldn' hu railing neer M. Margaret's amid, Is ce the timid emirs! lihrilims, which commands • hint viey of the prOomalatic it pewee& trim wit velum to Wemeidoater-bill, • mats are eobeeseplimay arranged, and well Sited up. The mats on the me sills command thie•Paliee-yattl view, Oil the Westminster Abbey side, of the preeessioe. Grand Central Pavilion esteem!' bendy 1,500 feet, sad b ha. psble of malidaing 7,000 persons, with imitable arrai s . m mea t, for ovisious and ref/mimesis of evert &script ; it is • ism complete sad siegaat structure. Is front Br Cued of &chequer. in Palace-yard, arc some seat Mille- Titre; at the river side of the Hall there are aim galleries Sited up, but whether they are fur the use of the public or ' Not, his sot as yet beau &sweated. Over the Challitrutl'a stable a gallery is rerouting, which, jut idditiea its Will. Of the procemion, will committed the Champioe's egress. The frosts of the houses tea the terrace in New Pala e yelid, primal A coatlemed range o( boxes torrespoodiag wish the several stone,. They are lollies foes of theatrical boxes, with a kited of Chinese roofing tiger the • ' of them. Some of them are neatly palsited, with festooned ornaments ornaments distemper. Tile reviiliag colours iiretrini ma sad Mee. Prom some of the limits, the front and side wafts have been taken down, sod the roofs areAupported by substantial prow; the whole rooms helot approrlatal for ' the receptioareit essmpasy. Twee places heer.4 l rartety of names, some of lbeedi as whimsical as caprice ma make them ; there are the Navy Hotel, Royal Observatory, Re. Sec. The prices in hoot of the houses vary from fuer to tweedy ' ;mime; sad the utmost dispatch is used iu coutpletiog the erectiou. THE CHAMPION. Saturday asoraim, at wise o'clock. Mr. Droste, the Champion attended by Mr. Blythe, his ridiaormaster, took hie last le:ma at Astley's Amphithestreoted was pronounced perfect in all the duties which he will kme to perform. He wan sorrousideel by • large party of his friends, who greeted him with warm apples's. He was himself d ressed in this mike mistime which he will wear us the day of the corona. time, inelediag his helmet, which is decorated with a splendid plume of ost rich feathers, prepared by Carberryoba plummier, in Conduit-street. The plume cuasists oftwemy.one teatimes, in three alternate rows of white, blue, and red, sersammted by a beroe's jel.black tuft. The bone was also attired in the imusings and other trappings prepared for the occasion, which cowrie of au antique-formed saddle, high in the pommel, with pistol•helsters. There is also a rich scarlet saddia.eloth, nearly covering the horse, richly embroidered. The bona's head, like the helmet of the Champion, was de corated with • plume, consisting of sixteen frathera, in rims alternately white, blur, sad red, with a beron'n tuft at top. The pistol holsters considerably obstruct the view of the person of the Cbsmp i ou. After the Champion had finished his lesson, the armour was sent to be burnished, and the hoositegs sod trappings were delivered to Mr. Cuff, iv make some few alteration. This asoraing, at tee o'clock, the horse will be removed to the Chasapiou's stable is New Palace-yard, and in the coarse of the day Mr. Dysnoke will practise in the Hall. The horse of the Earl Marshal will be removed at the muse time. The beads of the horses of tbe Duke of Wellington, the Lord High Countable, as well as those of the Mar quis of Atm!. sey, the Lord High Sieward,and Lord Howard of Effingham, the Deputy Earl Marshal, will be decorated with plumes of ostrich feathers with heron tops. The Duke of Wellington and the Marquis of Aughtsey will ride their own horses, which have been trained in private. The Lords' Committee appointed to superintend She ar rangements for the coronation. assembled WI Saturday at Whitehall, at one o'clock. Earl Hartowby sat as President; and, among other illustrious sad noble iudividuals who were present, were their Royal Higheesoes the Dukes of York and Clarence, the Duke of Gloucester, the Duke of Wellington, the Earl of Donoughmore, At. A variety of topics connected with the preparations in progress weie brought under their Lordebips• considera tion. Several official notices intended to have been inserted in Saturday sight's Gazelle were also discussed, bat these, from certain alterations which were deemed expedient, and which required consideratioe„ were withdrawn upon as un derstanding that ass Extraordinary Gazelle should be pub lished this day, in which they are all to appear. No allusions whatever were made to preparations for the reception of her Majesty, nor hare any orders on that *ab ject been given. Lord Hood, her Majesty's Chamberlain, although a Peer, is sot entitled to tickets for either the Abbey or Westutruster Hall, inasmuch as he has not expressed his intention to join the procession. If her Majesty should persevere in the In tention ascribed to her, therefore, of brio( present at :be eoronatiou of his Majesty, and that no especial provision is made for her accommodation, she will have to avail herself of the privilege of souse other Peer. Her Majesty has bad several offers of tickets, but we bare not beard that she bits as yet accepted them. Is is expected that many of the Peers will go is their bargei to Westminster on Thursday. This sill be the case with Lord Melville, first Lord of the Admiralty. . . Saturday the King's Wairrosen appeared in their new elotbiag, and were inspected, previous to the day of she C.oronatioa, tithes they era to carry the King's diaper from the kitchen to the Hull door. - CORONATION FESTIVITIES. From all the accounts which have come to our hands, it appears that the 19th of July will be signalised as a general holiday throughout the empire. Every when preparetioes are making for various public demonstrations of loyalty and attachment. It will be a day of saiversal festivity; masters intend to treat their servants, and manufact their work men; and it is nuderstood that all the shops will be closed. At moat places public subscriptious have been entered Into to defray the expense of dinners and tither acceptable treats for the poor. We have already **fitted the preparations making at Bath, Bristol, Shrewsbury, Exeter, and several other cities and towus. The followiag accounts are among those not pre viously noticed :-- A numerous and respectable meeting of the inhabitants of Windsor was held its the Guildhall on Saturday, when It was determined to celebrate the joyful occasion of his Mejesty's Coronation in a way that should he horsoarable to the town, sod productive of gladness to all chums of the com munity. A Committee was appointed to carry the neces sary preparations into effect, sad amongst other modes of celebration, it was determined that an ox should be roasted whole, and that bread and 1,500 commotion cakes should be also distributed. Mr. Banister and Mr. Adams presented Carlo • fat sheep to the festivities, as did the maids and bachelors of Windsor. Mums. Ramsbottons and 1.. ell also presented eight, and Messrs. Jennings four bare els of beer. Messrs. Cooper also ofered coals fur roast ing the ox sod sheep, and Mr . . E. Brown the ire-wouil. Mr. Perryman offered Ike use of the Bachelor's Acre. as tenant of the pasture. It was rettommeoded that a ball should take place at the Town-hall, and that there should be • general illunaiustion. A meat liberal subllgintiou was immediately entered into, which amounted to nearly ltAa before the meeting broke up. The Corporation of York held a meeting ma Monday, her the purpose of taking into consideration the manner in which the day of the King's coronation should be honoured in that city. It was resolved that all the members of the corporate body should assemble at the Guildhall at elegies o'clock in the morning of the 19th instant, for the purpose of joiaiug is a public procession —that every accommodation should be Oren to the military and other public budies or persons who might choose to join in the said prucessius—that a pro per bead of music should be provided for the oecaaiou—and that the procession should go through all the bars of the city, commencing with Boothia, and ending with Mickle. gate-bar. In addition to the shove, it was also resolved, that the members of the Corpora tion, sail seek other per sous as the Lord Meyor seignk proper to invite, should dine together in the Masaloa-houle ; also that tea pounds' worth of good ale sheik! be distributed in each ward of the city amongst the populace, making together forty poised,' :.' _ _ ' Y f .-‘ ; . . -dr" "At. L ... • •`' , • - worth bf ale; end that the eold ithoi'alioribiA s • era mince Ai ,' , • bp Ile Cidieeell Oilmen ti ity. 4 .7-41r 4 4 . - Jr. - ul. roe • • butt hire voted a .hiSi I imienew : • the se Vallatta and priiiteeNEthe it t: !Ileitts of lAtuis Yetatireary „. lAA sfli i t , l' e tatida 'boss, enotribuia to the halite of the a Win. cans- ' • is, l dtt, asiimi•day. ' We hear that the Marv* of Hertaird bali ma ly •• ; . • Presented the CorPoratlisli of Ueda with fdret'bei • ;.? .., his pork as Temple-Iftwoostor, for the carvultion His Majesty'slnn be Cosantemorated Bribi " • • • lie dinners at the deem he, MA, (the Mayor Nat: Chair); the Aryl Inn, Citeohnlield (S. Duthie, Mayor, la the Cheir) 4 and at Mr. Liarll4 (Mr. Clare ghtuts 4ii the Chtir); the•ltedirbile lost,'Wlrtswortli (Philip Gen, of Hop. ton E*9 theChia') sad lbw Gee* Alfretuei the Rev. H. C. florewood is the (lair)! / 1 . 4 ." 1 At Gigolos CeiesteMitee Of the alifiditation of the( city 'US been appointed, to regulate the Maher itt wh,ch the trey will be eel...rated, sad they have arranged as follows : A bullock is to be roasted la the utarket•pleee to the foreseen. Tee Corporstioa will proceed from the Hall between, fun esti eleven to aimed divine service at the Cathedral, and ow theiesainen the bullock, with breed aud beer, lo4frbe distribuldd. It is seaspillsisd !het • private Selintript,Pes is esteredittiu for ronsfitelliesther bullock in Ber.street at the tariveliefe. A triumphal hock will be erected to the Minket, audit is isilmaded Mat moth arch shell be emitiumed elauditir for tease therithir fur the view of she public. A civic hoot will be had at tit. Audrew's Hall, at four ll'itleek, by them Gestimmes who may knee taken tickets by }today seal (this day), at six o'clock, at 11.. each, sad all 110111tional eapanse will be borer by the Corporat iou. had at tee &deck is the evenimg, a growl display of Are. Wthils will be elarten, seder the direction of skilful perms". '4lollltet so itemige may thereby easue to the inhabitant or Awe which a boeSre will be lighted aud cou- Bite auperismodence. B 1•4111104 or ether carriage, nor any horses or other cattle, fletithes hate the market-place of the city, on any pre . `relsatever, after aisle o'clock in the erestog, lest any should *tear; as squibs, rockets, grenides, Gre er pistols, will he thrown and Geed by persons by the Corporation, either in the day time or N sight, is She streets or market,. The ancient ilosaugh of Illono•-upon•Trent will again mompieusistely althea teeth is l.ysiiy by the festivities la minded t. take place ow the day appointed, in celebrattau of his Majesty's Coronatimi, nailer the direction of a Com mittee, and the 'salsas loyally of its amiss Bailiff, Sir J. D. Fowler, vibes the inhabitants, attended by the Sunday scholars, preceded by a bead of stesie, and escorted by the Burton troop of fitsffordithite poonsavrey cavalry, will go in pareessiou to church, where as appeepetem nervoom will be preached by the Rev. ii.Joneet, the very Worthy falissiater of Barton, after which epwarnisof•oooftiee poor inhabitarits wilt be 'applied in the public abeam with n good dinner ma a IT suitable quantity of ale, wad is the stitersoon their families with tea, ike. opposite their ewe boosts. At four o'clock the Geutlemen and principal iislialtiosals will sit demo to an excellent dinar, which will believed up in the Town Hall by Moe Wilson Itf the White Hart Ism; and in the evening several ling.heade of that far-famed justly-esteemed • Strong Burton Winos" will be giver le liberal but appro priate hbatioas to the popolare. And os the following , evreaing a ball will take place in the Town Hall, ruder the auspices of Mrs. Pycroft. At Ashburn., the day will he celebrated by a pubLe di atter at the Gress 5i.... There will also he oxen and a 'caber of sheep roasted, which with a sufficient quantity of Mead, ale, die. will be diatribsted amulet the populace ; sod ether rejoicings will take place ott the happy occasion. At Sheffield, Hugh Parker, Esq. Ism accepted an in vitation which was gives him ha preside at she politic &suer is the Assembly Rooms, in bouour of his Majesty's corona ties. The Heater Cutler, the Tuwit's Reseal, and Capital Church Burgess, are te 1.141 She duties of Vice-Presieleats. A public pretension will previously take place, whirls, after leaving the ueighbouriscred of the Cane. where the whole is to assemble, will proceed to the Boreal ground, foe the pur pose of laying the foundation Mose of the sew Church, which is there to be erected, and which, we inedcratautl, will hereafter receive the appellation of St. George's Church. A sum of money will be given by the Tun it's Trustees, the Church Burgesses, and Cutlers' Company, to provide cloth ing for pour and aged met, and foe other beseirukut pur poses. There will be a ball al the Assembly Rooms, on the even ing ensuing the coronation. A maguiAcent erection, we understand, is to be made in front of t h e gates of the perish church, in humour of the coroaatiou. It will cousin of three pillars, each elegantly wreathed, the centre one to be surmounted with a Cr...'., and the otherr, bearing the initials G. IL. on the top, will tie eon nected with the middle cottons by two broad festouus. The whole will be lit up with p., inning from many thousand perfoestioss in the pipes attached to the pillars, and promis ing to furnish as interrelating am exhibitiou of this beautiful light as say that has ever yet been pia into execution. Tits asperses mit to he defrayed by public subacriptium Front the season of the year, the age of the :noun, and the prepera. fiats made by the Corporative, it has not bone judged lee , canary to recommend any illemisatiou by the inhabitants. We undenstatod that the Gas Company at Sheffield have delernoised to supply vateitesaly (with the Chairman's per mission) a liberal quantity stigma on the eveiiing of the coro nation day, to any public body, or contunier, also may feel disposed to display it in the front of their iouses, oat that interestieg occasion. Sixty slimmed fret ages will be pre pared for that purpose, being the collective contents of the three gasometer'. In Bath, we understand, that, in addition to the ceremo nies noticed in • former paper, it is iateuded the Guildhall and Pump-none. The plan of a general 11- llllliillilloll coatimies to be depreested by a considerable portiou of the iultabitants; tsit peeparaimms for a splen did display are being actively cierried mi by numerous zealous individuals; whilst le some of the principal •treets the inhabitants have subscribed fur a grand culuilade of il lumiaated arches, bum era ezireabity to the tiller, iastead of lighting up the interior of their botany. Milneau.steeet, it is expected, will be thus imusperuoisaly elegem'. At the Abbey Vestry, Thursday ',ruing, it was resolved to give a comfortable dinner, with ample allowauce of humble luxuries to the insfortintate iamates of the poor-house, and to grant an extra week's pay to the oat-pampers. With re gard to the second peer, it having liven considered imprac ticable in so populous a city to accomplish this public dia. tiers that at one time were contemplated, this deserviug class are here euesipred and earnecly lecumnunded to the liberal atteutiuu of individual heueficence •' in some either parithes, subscriplioaa for th e purpose hate been col ' lected ; and frum the general feeling that pt. wades the city. we doubt not that proper care will be taken to resider !tie day a aerilt of universal, asalloycd festivity, aud to enable eves the humblest to drink, in exhilarating btrerbge, the Health of OW beloved Sovereign, din; George the Foot The day is to be celebrated at Chair' by residing the 1 o. r people iu the Market-place with roast beef. mutton, b,...d, strong beer, aud cider. An ox sod two sheep a l e Its be lUasi ed %Oink for that purpose. There will also be a public dinner at Ilse George loss to that town on the occasion. At Hereford, a bell and other festivities are antionneed • at thy bail, it is notified that " Ladies 111 T requested to cp ' pear in white and scarlet dresses." At Ashburton and Honliou there will be divine service at the churches in the morning ; after Which the poor art fu be regaled with meat aud drink. 'f be Gentlemen and trademarks will also dine together, and there will be a ball and supper. At Plymouth, hinted of an illumination, a fund bag been raised by subeiceiptitm, and the pobr arc su be ri gilled with is *maul 'limier IN the Markc-plact. In the evening there will be a honkers and fireworks on the Hoe. At Doncaster the plan proposed is, to give a breakfast of tea and plum cake to the childreu of the Natimial Schools, to distribute among the Wino soul aged of sixty and op wards, a certain portion oflhe faints in donations oft's. each, and Willow who may feel isaiierd to partietpale iu the grim.- , rat feeling of the day, • public dicer of roost beef and plum podding is abundance. Is eddition to the above, we us decanted that a public procession pill take place is the town, consisting of the Ma/pinta Corporation in their rub. a, the gentlemen of the town and neighbourhood, the l.t Ithi.t York subtle, the Stair of Ihe3J West York militia, else yen- • ~V 1 . • 740. _ I ■ I ■ I ■ 1 . 3