The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1820-02-03 00:00:00

• I it: :Air. • 1 , •• •...1.• • 'ft; , id 44-e. PW. I-7r • . , • • , N URIRER • I k. q 1. l THURSDAY, FEBRUARY .3, LON DON,' . . .. - . . • BRIE/ORS, Kritrat. . h p . CONTRACTS FOR BARRACK STORRS A f 011140 ii COUNCIL, holden in the CHAMBER of Om _ COAIIIIIIIIAILIV DIPARTSIZINT. Tllll,llll /111 T GUILDHALL of the CITY of LONDON, es WED- ' ' Come/gas, JASUAST stow. NESDAY, the 141 day of February, 1100; Q UCH Persons as are tiesirons of Confraelifig 1 COOLY ID lIIIAIIIIIIIOUVILT, 4.7 ern lA. Arid far Conniff:weal NapPlisa. 60 'THAT a putthel and Loyal ADDRESS be IMOPLY LINEN ARTICLES of 11F.DDINO, BLAN resented to Me Majesty, Om the weals% of the D.- the ARTICLES 1 VS, RUGS. IRONMONGERY, BELLOWS, PEW. wine of his late Nest Bateauilejtay Wag George .. TIN WARE. W• W ARE. COOYERARE, st Third, of blessed maser/; awl or the Atelleiliqeli of hie HF-S, CHAIRS, BASKETS, and BIRCH BROOMS. Majesty to the Throes.? dna Realise. Mu receive Particulars of the Contracts at this Ones • , 111001011011IFR. between the Muni of Eleven and Five, and deliver their • Tliallare, sealed - - - . - company and writes. •In • spoCe kft between these pantries and the platform op the middle of the Hall, the tables weer pieced fur that part of the calepany to dine et who bad not the honour to be Id the King's telek. Hie &Neely. with hia Queen. Nubility. greet Officers -of State. &e. dined on the elevated pen of the Hall, wh ere i s kept the Court of Ktes's Beech. The whole was lighted by Se liege cheadsliore. each sweeten:led at the tap *oh a gilt imperial moo. The lower gin Hery was isc. commudated with e ~loos sluice. of ea admirable contrivance, fin die reception of uriesry ifischorgee. Over the north gate, which was opposite the King's table. a 'large bales's, wee pot op lir the trumpets ► the herslie-drultto, diol other aiteaic. mod in the cess. Ire user them waiLliettskseilllesgesse,6V•s•reeeke the mouip that - the Chao4a6e• eurntivi h lima Lard High Consteible dud the Iliad Marshal. all ma horseback. amide their entry into the Hell. The pracesiion entered st the west door of the Abbey, marched on • platform up the great middle aisle to the choir, the front of which was covered with scarlet. The.organ was not taken down, but no alteration made to the arch under it. up, and directed to the Agent far t 0..- sulti Supplies usarlsinu thereon, " Tender far Barra c k j alp w or hernia Toesday, the 15th Ftbraary, but NMI Will be received after Twelve o'Clock on limit day; ustr . AI soy Proposal be noticed unless wade on or am -47.41e a printed Particular. aml the Prices inserted in r 42 10 . . 1" h; sur sutlers a Letter he subjoined to mcb Phipps*. matimll by Two Persso, of knowa Property en ersisUL:uene booed with 11K Party temieriog is ,alis flu Illerilltibeelmir for the dee Performance of tM Caoimet. LA MIONTED DEATH 'OP THE KING. BLACK BOM BAZIN ES ni. iiftle mote Baas TWO TR !RIM TB SI R VALVE, bailiff potbellied wf a manufacturer who wee compelled I. sett be swab, and are utiquestiossably the cheapest I. &Wand. which are new lonian far ready amory Andy, at the fullorrion ASTONISH ING PRICES, grey good. at ts. per yard, those at 3s. are cariutis4 See, sad usualgisold at 4.11 d. warraoted quite per fect, tb• my beat colorer% sod some to tow 6111111. Eli wide babes Crape. de ; Same* Preach width, Se. I Ad. t" R and &dish 4s. ; rich Velvets, DM. ed.; aim Gres de Espies, Da Capes, Letraatisies, Tottery's, real Irish linseed sod plata Pupitus Lemma, Stuffr, Gauzes, and every miser fasidamble Article iur dem% itosiiable fur site present mourafel areat.— A. SHEARS, BEDFORD HOUSE, No. 11 ,Heariette-street, Covent-garden Thereat NORWICH CRAPES to be WI so wirers bet at Bedford House. CEREMONIAL OF THEIR LATE MAJ EST/ ES' CORONATION. The Bth of July. 1761, the same day on which the King declared his intentions to demand in mar riage her Most Serene Highness the Priticess Char lotteof Meckleoburgh, his (Majesty signed th e fol lowing Proclamation for his Coronation : CANDLES ON AN IMPROVED PRINCIPLE. 11. I'. DAVIES. 63. St. Mairtiu'Llaske. oppo. LTA • site New Slaughter's Coffee.hosse, sole Menefee. Neer of the IMPERIAL WAXED WICK MOULD C lINDLES, which are siaiversally allowed to barn equal to wax, deems it oenology to caution the Nobility and Ftsuilies spinal the Lase attempts of permits daily adver. falai, as *one are genuilse but those had at his Warehouse as • above, or No. 161, Fleet-street. Wise Sperm Candles, 3s. 4d. per pouad; Palace Wax Uttar, or Lome Wax Pieces, Is. 6d. per pound ; Imperial br 'turd Wick Mould Gaines, I Is. 641. per doges; Best Shire Caudle', 10.. per dozen ; Mottled Soap, from 945. to es Y. per cwt.; Yellow Soap, 82e. to 86e. per cwt.; Wise Ca id. Soap, 15:1s. per earl.; Windsor mad Pelee Soap, Is. 4d. to to. per lb.; Brown Windsor, Is. to Is 6d. per lb.; Highly * hated Fancy Soaps, 11a. per dozen; Sealing Wax, p. t lb; Flue Sperm Oil, 75.6.1. per plias ; Commas Oil, 3.. 6.1. to 4s. per gallon. Ord..rs forwarded to all parts of Tows, and carefully pa Yard for the Country. PETRARCH AND LAURA. This day is published, price As. elegsally half-b•oad, #ll E ritARCH mid LAURA; from the Freuch . of MADAME DE GEN LIS. Priurerl fur Sir Richard Phillips sad Cu. Rride...coort, B. i.ige meet; sad to be had of W.Reass, Pall.ssall. Of sham may be hail, .611INPELL; oe. Maeduaddsaw4 Camplorlis I iEDICATED TO HIS MAJESTY GI FOURTH. Tb Is day is published, the Troth Edition, revised sod cot. I med, with owe hundred Map* and Views, price SLIM. I owed is red, `IHE IMITISH EMPIRE in 1640; consist. . ine er condensed and aeesrate amounts of the present stn• to of the British Deenittissa is F.siops, sod the Colawise as. rDepesSesieies of the Empire is the Poor Quarters d the %%. irIJ, at the period of the Aeressios of his protest Majesty. By the Rev. J. GOLDSMITH. Printed fee Sir Richard Phillips soil Co. This day are published, priee 9s. boards, )11 . 1EILES ;Proposed for the GOVERNMENT 11, of GAOLS, HOUSES of CORRECTION,aad PE- N; TM - MARIE, ; to which are added, PLANS of PRI- M) NS us improved prinenplre• sad a Deeeriptio• with Pi 4 nes, of a CORN MILL aid WATER !MILL, a dapted for ithe EMPLOYMENT of PRISONERS, by the Society for itbrlasproveuseut of Prison Diieiplitie, sod for the Re fer' patios of Juvenile Offenders. S bletimy J. and A. Arch, Corishill; Ihitterwortli and Soo, Firs *street; sod Jobs Hatehard, Piccadilly. TI. k day is publiskA, pries one guises; Proof lopes,- aisles 11. I Is. Q. 'PORTRAIT of THO WAS MOORE. Esq. a I •fro. a Titters by MARTIN ARCHER SH EP, Esq R A L is the possession of Richard Power, Esq.); Eagraired ia i he tie* owner by Mr. JOHN BURNET. 'stamina by Janne Carpenter, Old Boodotrect; Colas& and :Co. Coebsper•strret; Molten*, Pallosall; aed the Tent ern firs of Dahlia sad Edinboro/b. Of whom easy be bad, prim 10s. Sii.; Prsst Impression Ifs. PORTRAIT of the LORD HIGH TREASURER CL FPORD ; Eagraved by Mr. Salves, fron a Ministers by Isessel Cooper. This day is peblished, price 3s. Number 113, of irRE REPERTORY of ARTS. MANU FACTURES, die.; coataiiiiag the SpeciScotian of Mr ; Sirbts's Palest Caw a Weighing Machias—Mr. Booth's, for ;propelling Boats and other wenels—Mr. Carter's, for prepariog Cork Bark--sad Mr. Fuller's, for preparies Set. ply see of Soda, Lie.; Mr. Taylor% proposed sew Character fur 3Trittag ; Mr. Parka's Acciseat of the Maaufactare of Ti. ililate; Mr. Mellish en Bricks sad Tiles Ibr Deanna( ; I.lr . Yintag os the ;separatists of Opine; ether iaterening p' pens is Mee-basics, Horticulture, Ste.; Traaslatioas from I F... sign Worts; with Meat* Lists of Patrols sad Copper. pla lee as owsid. 1 4 ablislied by Sherwood sad Co. Psterooster.row ; and nury be had of all other Bosikadiers. Qa the at of March will beitoblished, Part I. of 4SERIES of PORTRAITS of the BRI -11.11! POETS. from Masser 44, Cowper and Beattie, tottatied in the bee essoser, and is the Seel style of Da Art, by Messrs. Armstrong, Bragg. Edwards, Eagiebeart, nodes, Flitter, Pyr, Rhodes, Robinson, C. aad A. Warren, Wedgwood, Worthington, Jr. from Dr wigs by Mr. Thermo% after the meet sothenotic Originals, a great pinion of them not hitherto engraved. 'lle Series will be compleisd in about Twenty-live Paris (ere of which will appeal. every Two !/oaths), mei Part cAttainiag six Engravings, end will form two Voloines. The first Volumes will be embellideed with a Vigomss Tat". derseed by Thomas Iliodart e Fly. ILA. A Clersoolugical Lets( the Portraits will bogie= ie the last Part. Price of kb Part to Bobo:ribose before the Ist of March) after te time the price will be rained), oo royal octavo paper, Ids. tid. ; on 'tomtit paper, 14e.; Pesaro, eta ladla paper, sups , royal quarto, Its. Plibliabed by C. and U. Baldwys, Notgateirtreet • and sold shin by Colas& and Co. Coeksitteriared ; Tripitoolt, Old Bond-street; SOW', Dokootnet.,Pottlaodt-pleee; pink Strand; sad Carpenter, Old Boodstreet—where Prisissectusses may be hod sad Spetiaseas sees. Specimen. may Mau be seen,and Prospector's. eibtaimed of 'OM Sad bradrose, and Fairbaira sod Andersea. Edinburgh Graham sad Soo, Dublin; Lamb and Co. Glasgow; Deck, Bury; kleylet and Sun, Bath; J. sad W. Richardson, Brinell Ileilby sad tirmintibotot Goode Cambridge Sew come Chester; Knott. brewry, Derby; Andetnre, Dwain; Vp. bato:liseter; Wobbliness sod Sou, Glesermato; Hestoo, Leeds; Lomax, Litchfield; Boldness and See, Limp et; Ford. Manchester; Wilkie and Usages's, MeV Porrioan sad Sea, Norwich; Birdeall and dos. Northenighea ; Rafiste sun, Losee-row, sad Barmen, IlliglestreMe ; ref, Newessele; instant, Bawd; Deighde% Woe*. ; Mink 1111oinisr ash J. sole. Todd. Tda. PROCLAMATION. Grottos R. Whereas we have resolved, bg the favour and !Arming of Almighty God, to celebrate the solemnity of our Royal Co ronation upon Tuesday, she 22d day of September instant, It sear Palace at %Vraminater, sad for as mush as by the optical customs ■ad usages, as also in regard of divers te sures of sundry tumours, lards, and other leereditameals, massy of our loving subjects do claim, soil are hoond to do and performs divers several services Ills the said day, and at the time of the Coronation, as in times precedent their au °esters, and thoue from whom sliey elms , have those sad performed at the Coeuetatiou awn famous progenitors amid predecessors ; we, therefwe, taut of the Ps incely care for Ilse preservation of the Pastel rights and iuheritssices of our low iug subjects, whom it may concern, have thought it to give notice of ■mid publish our resolutions therein, sad do hereby give notice of ■mid publish the same accordingly ; sad we do hereby further signify, that by our emmutiveiou sailer our Great Seal of Great Britain, we have appointed sad authorised our must dea►ly beloved brother amid coun cillor Edward Duke of Ywk (with all other Members of the Privy Council), or any Ave or snore of them, to receive, hear, and determine, the petitions and claims which shall be to theta esitibited by soy of our loving subjects is this behalf, sad we shall appoint our said Cousentssiossers for that purpose to sit in the Painted Chamber of our Palace at Westminster, upon Tuesday, the 21st day of this iostaut July, at ten of the clock is the fore noon of the same day, ■nd from time to time to gloms, a. to them stall seem meet, for the eseentiou of our said Commissios, which we.do thus pobliels, to the 'West that alliesteh persons whom it may soy ways concerti may know when and where to give their attendance for the exhibitions a their petiticies and claims eoncerolog their service* be. tats monitiimped, to be done and performed sato us at sour said Coronation And we do hereby signify unto all sad every of our subjects whom it may coocero, that our will sod pleasure is, that we do hereby strictly charge all per sona, of what rink or qualit♦ swelter they be, who either upon our lettere to ih. m dirocted, or by reasou of their (Aces or tenures, or utb• rwise, are to do any service at the said day or time of our Coro Notion, that they do duly give their attendance Jingly, in all respects tarnished and 4 pp /s lated as to so great a solemnity appertains, sad answerable to the dignities and places which every one of them respectively bobleth mod enjeyeth, and of this they, or any of them, are out to fail, as they will answer lbe evellyiry et their perils, unless upon special reasons by ourself, ostler our hard, lu he allowed, we shall dispense wit► any of their serviees or atteodastces. Given at the Court at St. lames's, the Sib day of July, 1761, in the Grit year of our reign. The Monday following, between the hours of eleven and twelve o'clock, the Officer at Arms. Serjeatit at Army, and others, mounted their honer, rad at Westminster Hall Gate, %Vitidsor Herald (after the trumpet had thrice sounded) read the above Proclamation uloud; which being done; a procession war made to Temple-bar (where the constables of the city and liberty of Westminster retired. and were replaced by those of the city of Landon, the City Marshal attending) in the fol. lowing cadet A party of Constable., with their ahem to dear lie way. High Constable of Westminster, with his stair. Kaight Marshals Men, two mid two. Drums, two aaJ two. Trumpets, two and two. Sanjearit Trumpeter, in his collar, bearing his mate. Blocssaalle sod Rouge Dragon, Purattiviusta, ins their coats of his Majesty's Arms. Rouge Croix Parsuivant„ ins his coat of his Majesty's arms, haviag &Arent at Arms on his kit band. Laaaster Herald, in his coat and collar ' n basi • Strjesat at Arias on his left hind. Windsor Herald, in his coat and collar, between two Scrjeants at Arias. A party of Coustablrs, to close the procession. At she coil of Chancery-lune, Lancaster Herald mod proctor/10ton ; and lestly, at the Royal Ex change (in 'Change time). Rouge Croix Pursui. vent proclaimed it a third time, which coded with loud acclamations of multitudes of people present. After the King's nuptial*, another Proclamation was oubli.hed, to give notice. that it was his Ma jesty's intention her Majesty should be crowned at the saute time and place. Upon this occasion Westminster Hall was laid open from end to end, and every thing it lately contained entirely remov ed, except the n,wr and steps of the King's Bench Court. A new boarded floor wee likewise laid down from the north gate up the middle of the Hall to those breps, covered with matting. On each aide was huilt It large gallery, the bottom about live feet from the ground, and collusion% eight benches, covered also with matting, fur the specimens. Over this was erected a second gallery, uot so wide, but of the runic length, viz, that attire open pert of the Hall, when the King's Bench Court snhoisted ; but what at hot sight must appear very frightful; a third gallery was fixed, as it were, in the roof, and supported, by those beams which are decorated at the ends will, cherubim.. It did not run the same length*. the others, nor was it in wide,- as may he imagined, bean its bring placed in so narrow a pert Of the building. Between the 6,44 gallery and the Baor were contrived urs each bide large closets or pantries, with double doors.- answeriug the purpose of eide-hoerdv, cellars, &c. us well us to contatu the plater. dishes. sad other things wasted by the A platform was likewise erected from the upper end of Westmiuster Hall. where the procession cumniesiced, and through the New Palace-yard. Porttomeirt-street, sad Kridge-streel, ialo King. street, and so round to the west door of the Abbey to the chair, where his Majesty was crowned; and iu view of this platform, the houses on each side were lined with scaffolding. the seats on which were let at exorbitant prices. The front seats in the galleries of the Abbey were let at ten guinea. each ; and those in commodious houses. along the procession, at no leas prices. The prices in the or. thorny houses were from live guineas to one guinea ; so that one little house in Coronation-row, after the scaffolding was paid for. cleared 7001., and some large houses upwards of 1.0001. In the Coronatiou Thratres, as they were called, being a sort of large booths, cal:able of contsining from 1.200 to 1.606 seats, the prices were beyond all precedent. How. ever, some who fitted up houses or scaffolds, on this occasion, lost considerably by outstanding their market. The grooncf-rent to build the scaffolding on was proportionably extravagant. That tu the broad sanctuary let at 31. 13s. 6d. per foot ; that within the rails, enclosing the Abbey, let at 11. st. per foot °. We need not wonder ut the great and universal eagerness to see this grand spectacle, when we con sider how unlikely it was to many of those who were capable of it should ever see the like again. As an instance of this eagerness, it was reported that • gentleman was prevailed ou to take a room for his lardy at the rate of one I dyed arid lefty wimp: bet the appoititeaesetof the solemnity of the coma tion falling unhappily exactly at the time when she expected to be delivered, she had further prevailed on her hush:it'd to let a skilful midwife. nurse, &c. attend her, and to hire an additional drawing-room. lest the great harry of the day should bring oil her labour, when it would be impossible for her to be carried away without endangering her life. _ . . The attention of the.Consmittee of Cuuucil ap pointed to consider of the coronation, to prevent accidents and of the Board of Works, to whose in spection all the erections on this occasion were made subject, cannot be too much applauded. The Committee'. first care was to prevent accidents by fire; and as it was apprehended that the joy of the people upon the arrival of their Queen would natu. rally be expressed by bonfires and illuminations, the Lord Great Chamberlain, the Earl Marshal, the Dean and Chapter of Westminster, and the Sur veyor-General of his Majesty's Works, were order. ed to give the necessary directions as to them re spectively appertained, that no bonfires should be wade, nor any fireworks played off in any part of Westminster, from Whitehall to Millbank, and froin thence to Buckinghain-gate, round the south. west part of the Artillery-ground, till seven days after the coronation; and by another order, all fires were forbidden to be lighted on the day of corona. tion, in, under. or near any part of the scaffolding ou any pretence whatever; and in case there should be a necessity fur people to go under the scaffold ing with lights, that they should be obliged to make use of lanterus. By these wise precautions, all terrors from fire, which might have affected many persons. were removed. The Board of Works carefully surveying all the scaffoldings erected on the occasion, not only for the procession itself, but for the spectators, and ordered such of the latter to be pulled down as were judged iusulcient in point of strength, or found to jut.ont softer as to abstract the prospect or passage. And to prevent accidents by the stoppages of coaches atc. ou the day of ce. ftuation, notice was giveu. that a way was made for them to pass through Parliament -street, cross the New and Old Palace-yards; and they were ordered, as soon as discharged, to proceed ou directly to • 0a convoking Stow, Speed, and other aothplaries, with regard to the prices formerly gives, it appears that the prices of a good plan at the Ceroaatioa of the Compsevor was a blaak ; awl probably the same at that a hie son, William Refer. At Henry the First's, it was a created ; sad at Stephen's and Heavy the Secomrs, • pollard. At Richard's and King John's, who was crowned freoweally, it was • swirl n ; and rose at Heary the Tliird'a to • deans. In the ivies. of Edward the coins begin to be mere hoot ligible, and we God that fur seeing his Coronation, aQ. was given, ur the half a feeling or farthing, which is the fourth part of a sterling or prissy. At Edward It. it ass farthing; and at his son's, Edward 111. a hal/peaty. which was very welt give.. 1n Richard the Steamrs thesghtlese reign it was a prosy, sad custianed the mate at that of Heavy IV. At Hairy V. it am two permits or the half of a grussus or groat; and the same at that of Hooey VI. though daring his time, Curonations woe so frestaest, that the price was brought back to the pray or halfpenny, and onamintes they were sees lir entitlig. At Edward IV. it was rigida the half-groat ; an, do we Gad it raised at those of Richard 111. or Heavy VII. At that of Hoary VIII. it was the whole groat, or poems; oar wee it altered at Owe of Edward VI. and Clercs Mary; but at Qom. Elisabeth's it was a teainur Or tester. At them of lames I. aod Charles 1. a shallow was given; which wee advanced la holf.a.ernwo at Moister Charles It. sod Jame* 11. At Lug William's sod QIN.% Aimee it was a crows; asal at °meg, I. was saw by many for the same riot. At Getup 111 0 taspittpurallalf.a ga ham el IMP II 4 V " 4 10 " fir V l'ertli I. :";•• •• 1117 : It l : --. 7 1, :::: ,-.. % . irte i,;3 4t 4s ln o isf a 'CT .. . • .. . . . . . .4 .hossi•oliirl .o - 1 .-5 of • 111111 "'at 820— • -,- • • 11, ss .r PAICII 741. *.' . killhoolt. mad from thence to Hyde Parit•cmtwor, ; jesty's cesusaud. delivered' to die - Lords who are without making any slop :'and it was further cows. ' hereafter useatiosed to have borne tlitill• mauled that Peeresses. and other., who attended the solemnity. b egun owfotfross the Hail to the Arsehiegorylinaf.rV 11119. est- should puss that way after seven o'clock that stern- minister, spa a way raised for that purpose flossed ing. ,nor sissy whatever after Moe; and in the rear with boa*, covered with bloc cloth. and railed on ing the couches were to return the same way; but ew e f ad er i s , th e following isileaer : no coaches were permitted to peso back by any of Tay I m o b,,,,,,„„,„ .fe1b ,,,,,i * her a i„ odiet war* those Mays till after their Majesties returned to St. the war with meet herbs. ' James's. The Dam% beadle if WV/Moieties'. with 11111Waff. Information having also been gives to the Leeds 11°40 C°° , 6l° ' lf W """ 1 " 1 "' with his' . .al al . It. . .4; • of of hie Majesty'. Honourable Privy Conne d , that A Gra. the hackney coachmen and chasms bed uttered Poor drums. into combination slot to work their coaches mud The Drawrillajor. . " • chairs nu that day, without exeshitant rates. the Sight Trumpets. . *tau*" • A.-liasilmdrism. , • diigaitir ••! Lordships ceased au order to he published, reipaire - . ' light Trappers. -. . in; all Ilackssey coachmen tind chases to be at • • The lisvkaitt Tirmayarter. •- -- • . , with coaches and chairs by foot in the morning, mo s as e l s is Chcoeery, in cows, of Weil l fintisool satio and faithfully to perform their duty without wk- with black silk loops sod hafts arms the Weems. Mg any exorbita n t demands, upon pears of being The Clow Reopm of the Chapel Royal. proceeded egois t s with the utmost severity. But TM Iliad's Popish.," foe, mimesis. i working their way through the great crowds, with The two Sheri& of Lessees, miss., judmia, of 1,,,y„ below o w Chair. ii, their which this solemnity was like to be attended. could miles gowns. not fail subjecting both coachmen sad chairmen to The Reesirder of imadoa, simile. • iiifissite troubles, and the latter to great fatigue and The Altieraws above the Chair, wearing their gold chains. danger. they thre a t e ned n Ekes. Hasten in Clessorry,• is riot, ge om . slut to ply at all, by which This Lag's them pewter aerjeasta at Law, to marls! gowns, means massy persons would lose the pleasure of set- their caps I. their bands. hug the procession, and not a few of those who made The Bag's dummy-General, Charles Pratt, Ems. - part of it would Sod it extremely difficult to reach The [lug's Aseieut Serjeast, Dived Pools, E.q. • the places they were to Blamable at : it was there- Geodes'''. 4 she Privy Chamber. Surma of the R• Mfr sad Justices of both Beach.., is fore thought prudent to take a middle course on thaw Judges' robes amulet, with their raps is their the OCCOSItiii; and accordingly, one of th e most t ai. basil, the juniors drat, two anal two. need sedan-makers assured Use chairmen, in s mist Chief Bars of the Exchequer, is his scarlet rube, with the' affable advertisesneut, that the nobility and gentry cotter se of gold. would consider them properly, if they would bat Childress of the Choir of Westminster, in surplices. leave it entirely to themselves. This uutice had the I k l i"" 1 . 1 the Yeett7' Sedated Porter, I. scarlet gowns. . C ankles. IMhord Roya, is sorpitcm, with scarlet . desired e ff ect. The chairmen give doe attention , .f t soantles o l ver them. and were amply paid. A guinea fora set-down from Clia of Westssiaster, is aereliess, wish their music-boobs I any of the squares at site Court end of the town to The Orgamblower. The Groom of the Vestry. • - Westminster Abbey. and Hall, asset places adjacent. Gestlemea of ibe Chapel Royal, is, mulct wamitics. The lials•Deas of the Chapel Royal, in a searkt sows tensed was grudged by few • nor does it appear that any of up with blot* velvet. throe who might gr u dge fur such high prices, coo. p ritbmistieh o f • weeteriester. tit sorplices sod ceps, with ;shined to the Board for regulating hackney-coach- their caps is their hoods. ; Ott. and chairmen. The said Board. in caste. The Hamer of the Jewel Rome, with use of his Officers queue, of an order from the Coronation Com- goiter by him, both is scarlet. mitten. having given notice that they would have .. 11•14 glug° f Ana yie ate orbit of r ate Order, and tarrying Ids earsetls his three or four extriordisery meetings to hear end bard. determine such complaints. Indeed it might seers Knights of the Bath, unreasonable. that any one set of men should be Coder the degree of Peers, is the fall habits sod collars of debarred setting a just value on their labours, what their Order, two sod twos carrYloS their esp. mid feathers others took the most extravagant 'oleo" for what I. their 6". coat than little or nothing ; for on the day of the Pummel at Arse, Stanch Lien. Coroustiou many spectators were glad to give six. eirm l Cm/mei/he % eire rew the e t it . aeM me. •ll" "Mill tie M"aer pence for • glass of water, a shilling for a roll. and His Majesty's roce.Cbssaberlais, William Fisch. Esq. so in proportion for other refreshmerits. The day a 4 up cm, [Parssivaats at Arms.] Row Dregs, before the Coronation,_ the call for horses to licit% i weihmes tit hihdr ease their „ rom a is thek , papas lio Imo, end of coaches to set them dais h e a d s . at the places they had taken to see the Coronation, Banos, is their robes elude; their coroutts is their was so great. that many were obliged to walk save. heeds. ral miles, sod some. after coming a great way is „,__ 3l•l i r m ' sbe t rosiets. ( ttar ikr"ea re ciips Pft ia i tr oi l r lie• haedi. the occasion. to flaunt home without being able to '-zziel H er ald, . Bissell* Coorsier. ' satisfy their curiosity. with Maoist saileol• Nereids, with his cutler of SS. The military officers were also appointed their ler of SS. gold chain sad badge proper stations, Sir John Mordaunee .light horse virrorilrroort in their mho albite; their corosets is patrolled the streets all day and night. to prevent viseemete, in their woes se slaw; their amulets AI liar disorders. Sir Robert Rich's dragoons were placed hands. at Charing-cross, St. James's-square, and in the B runse kk S coo s4 Lancaster, Park. at the end of George-street. for the sante pur- is his mat. aloe, Heralds. with his east sad pose. The soldiers on duty were ranged in such a gold dole tail hear collar. warmer that no obstruction whatever attended the Ceoetelete, Is their robe. Of list.; their COMM. ill their ceremony ; the u hospital* were cleared too. hands. i their mites of' Naha, except suc h as c a rr i e d say o f as much es possible, for the reception and speedy ' 'I. the u ... thr , eh* eeresete.te their meas. , relief of the unfortuuste , in case that any accidest The Lied --e- steiran i of the Household, bet es zed. happened. Meador, Heralds. A proclamation was also published at the Royal la Maim' sad collar., its biasses sod Exchange, commanding all Magistrates, Peace lihrthiumw°, in tr e e t ar t r e r° of 8"s.; their " r " . 011 • Officers, &c. to preserve the peace oa the Comedies leargoises, In their robes or State, their coronets is their day. in consequence of which the Justices of the hands. Peace fur Westminster, ordered the constables of Richemeisnie Wessel Heralds 1 Chester, io hi. coot . their districts to patrol the s treets where the s c ar. and collar. sad cats,. folding was built.ou the nights' of the gist sod 22d, D•einwsi is their °°+°° 6 f 114 • 11 ; their c•roort• is their and for seven nights after, and to spprebead all per. Delia, la their rota of Date; their Coronets Is thei r sons throwing squibs, crackers, etc. hoods. Such were the wise regulatioos, that those worthy The Lord Cimunkerlain of the Household, Duke of personages to whom the conduct of this most sag. Demashire. tuficeist ceremony was intrueted. caused to be pub. _ Pr"illailli lisg of Arms. u , with his Cleresesee* a, with Netter, with his hushed from time to time; and the measures they co de away, sad his cest,ceitaroind coat, mbar, sad pursued were attended with the desired effect ; for Me • his Coro- ,badge; hi. Coro- badge • his Core- riotwithstanding the greatness of the crowd, the ab. nefln'his hand. sat is his hood. Net is 'his hood. sauce of so messy parlous from home, and the great L a m P r ivy S e al, is his robes L or d Pessid es t, i s tits robes mid universal rejoicing made to solemnise this an- of lease; his Comm is his of State; his Comers iet his gust ceremony. us accident of any kind luippesed. bawls Basil Truest.. basil, Earl .f Gros is iti s . which it was possible for human wisdom to pretreat. Lord Chaltedler is his flare of State, and Como" *0 his - hated, baring the Parse, Lord Healey. At length Tuesday, the 22d of September, the Lord Archbishop of Csaterhory, is his sachet; with his tap day swanned for this august solemnity. being ar- in hi. hoed, Dr. Thomas Seeker. rived. their Majesties and the Pr •ess Dowager T o e C terle si ... ir e llett e t: h w e bi r t P r y aa sei llabe e r i fe ili rea ci t . e loi s w il l", ° repaired in the morning through the Park from mapsy,d;;,`,l„eyb ermine; their b uy l:gy,i,. b a ,,d,,,, reyeuy . e.. ' St. James's. in chairs, aid their attendants in ask; the Dutra of . coaches. to Westminster Hall, where they arrived Amsatai we, Nonosatly, by nine, much sooner than at great many who went Sir Wotan Emma. Dr Moe. astiimota, Dart. • to assist at the procession. The eseen's Ifier-Cboisberlaio, Lord %%woad Csatslops. His Majesty retired latethe Court of Wards, and Two ihrotleasea U s he rs . The ivory rid wish The Qswea's Lord The Seep*, her Mejesty into the Black Rod's room , where they• the ASV% horsey Clansbel., Dolts the Class, continued until the officers of arms ranged the the g im l e t N„ t b. o f m aa d wie „ i i ii b y the Duke , procession lidbrought o order, and the persons down is his hisrolsesovith R his attaissl, is his from the Court of Requests, Primed Chamber, and :alit Iliac Casa sod Staff Rehm of Some. House of Lords, into Westminster Hall. in his head. Their 3lajesties being there seated at the upper Z L 4 berm hy the Duke 7 b ,.. . Th e (Nieves s . maw .• 4 • .• t 1 . end of it s under their states (her Majesty's chase ; i 7 it iloises. is his bang upon the left aide of his Al jesty). and being F t .., 1 ~* Deem 'titers. i ; attended by the Duke of Animater. Lord Greet .---- ~,t ' .s Chamberlain of Eagleson, the. Duke of Bedford, e s 8 . . " ,hoe QUERN, libber Roya Robes on ( 9 Lord High Constable, and the Earl of Effingham, bead aeir l rkt ufsculd c - -• Earl Marshal. aud by list e ! Great Officer*. the four se h. , a OmM soitbjewels) K u- : es 4 C !,0, tweeds send epurs were presented, and laid epos the a. . a maims of MAIN._ r table before his Majesty. 1 •Ilktimokb; of barmy by o le by • ef 1 Thai the Dean and Prebendaries of %Vesta's.. retSellainisl win itse- tor, ins siesta procession, brought from the Abbey 5 -. Huth- Used., • the Holy askle. with the followneg regalia belong. 0 tad to Yen Lomita. suited by I Earls Anions, hug to hie Majesty : St. Edward's Crown open a . 1 " ill her el Si , etr, Ile- dough- amities' of velvet treed with gold, the orb with a 5 a kn. cross, the sceptre with a dove, the sceptre with a Lady Mary y Logy lease Halms. . • cross, aid St. Edward's stall; as likewise the re. Lady Ilia Laity Flab, ~ galls of her Majesty, her Crows sos the like ceshieu, We 4/1184 i; t, +, WO Mariesigles. , her sceptre with the crows, sod the ivory red wilt P r i mme° .. Ss Mamas of Casa ves , the dove, which were severally laid before their =W ( go AllargN se ; _ hen n a.* liffi l °2•6lB. ' Ha';' Majsatitis. Majoadis. All which were afterwards; by his IIIs.• • Illodooty`olto‘Chomboe. : IF N I DM' 1