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

I.lhallimpentois Will appear in blaik, or mourning
*parel of any description.
It is understood that the gentlemen will, as a
pert of their full dress, wear knee linckles, latcheta,
orsiboe buckles, and opera or cocked lints. The
costume of the ladies will also be of the most
elegant description; even those who occupy the
seats en the platforms outside of the Hall and
Abbey, must come with fancy head dresses, and
net with bonnets and hats. Tres is an arrangement
mofealiy convenient to all, as well as a proper
mark of_respeet on so importout an occasion.
The spleadoveraf tjte scene is expected to exceed
whit t Wog of the kind erfr before witnessed in this
country. Its theprowsmitea alone, it is antieiprted
strWill'oot be 4liale..thwu three thousand persons,
5.."7
tosiok in thaillatewsgeond thr great:improve•
thirdoetalutod sciences, and luxuries of
1 s • r:Ji
lieliets to the Lord Great
• cv . • • .•
:wag. sinr:..4rosierstand, innumerable;
.. • ••
privilege enables him to
. . .
•-•" •
o. s own boa, which is by
" M
t 11118.1seve. we believe,,that
•with the public press are
Boa Ilt>rf
Abe
• • seionnts state that, during
;tlatd
..-kandkerchiets. were let
:111110<ipatria1/2: to loath wanti'mmi provi6
'et linpa pirskiiesiktilhotillirehen wp. This.practicc,
• . .
Ne well tiWilw irregular in appearance,
oislf on the present occasion.
N Will ,behnilowiliesso take with them into
A• ■ -basket or any kind. It...fresh-
menymaY belted in adjoining rooms, fitted up for
seWposse, said the price of every article will be
hialftry agiewii Mins so as to ',reverie° 'meet nary itn-
poei*i.n.
• • 4:11111111111114filt gone abroad, and we believe upon
cott4 flessidloilson, thus some intentiow elfish, of
thriwing open Westmiuster Hall to the populace,
after }he King shoal have retired from the banquet,
Iwo *nes being first allowed for the re 00000 vs, of
ituircompasiY. and of the plate with which the ta-
lks swill be deconiiest. However well-intentioned
vhrs.Aesign may lie, with • view to gratify the hum-
-titer elas.es of society, we trust it will not he adopted
without due deliberation. The concerioreces of
trot act. when the description of persons who are
1:14sIv to be enraged in such a scramble is cousi-
•dereil, 1110. y be fetal to the lives of many, in detisisee
of every preesnitien whirl) shall he adoptisl; and we
need not say how painful such a eunt•troplie would
In. on Pesch an amnion., le is true, thst the popti‘
lre.r partiiiHy forced themselves nun %Yemen:nor'
I I .11. no the coronolion of their late Aloje.tirs mid
•I f•romespreace riot tint the dessert was 110 t seised
.r ,he Kay.' huh this is Is fir ilitirrent case
,t,non a 'piranha! perenoonnti In enter, awl wits ins-
r thatelrs• Isteltost with t he assist once of the military.
11r:1th-h. of the Lord Chamberlain's Office, ha.
Moretti ( fro land, and lis• et-Punted his globes
'connected with the eitrotiatinn. lie on Saturday
accompeosierl the uphol-tuner to view the prepare-
'ti.enn in the A libey. •
The ix.,els or tv.hui-siott to the Abbey ore in
progress. The whole di-tiilisition of these tickets
will rest with the Earl Marshal ; hat, us het, III)
po•ITIIIC calculation has been made of the number
aliieb-Shall be is.uril.
All the rettiriia of those who will attend the
proFesmiots have not yet been received.
CuRONATION MEDALS.—After the Coronation,
and during what is called the homage, gold and
silver Coronation coins or medals are. scattered
ul.Ott the Abbey. Those gold and silver medals at
the last Coronation, the main designs of which are,
it is understood, adopted now, were ornament-
ed uo one side with his Majesty's bust, and the
GEOZOIVS BRIT. PRA. ET
RF.X. r. D. ;" and on the teverse was a figure
of the Sovereign seated, with Britannia holding a
Crown above his head, • and the inscription,
PARTIA °TAN fl CORON. XXII. SEPT. MDCCI.XI."
Silver medals of the Queen were also thrown into
the galleries and scaffolding, and amidst the popu-
-1 ire. On one side was represented her bust, with
the inscription, " CIIARLOTTA A. O. M. BR. Pit. ET.
HIS. REGINA;" and ou the other side her figure
appeared at full length, standing by an altar, with
a seraph about to crown her : the whole encircled
by the motto, 4' QTAEBITUDI MERITEB."


EXTRA POST.
The erect of this proposes' measure on the metropolis does
sot seem to be well andevolood. Besides the ordinary niers-
iagviehvory of letters, and Collietiioo of them in the evening,
there Will he en intermediate delivery and collection, so that
till believes It sled 2 is the day so merchant, trader, or pro-
fessional person, will know what letters be may have to act
upon; and if be should be required to answer them by the
corn post, such I.I,IIISIPTS must, from all parts of this great
town, be in Lombard-street before five. The iuconvenience
ut this to Mercantile men seed not be pointed out. The ad-
vocate.s of the Measure, for certain districts in the country,
admit that it can he of no utility without sock a doable de-
berry sod dispatch in London; which, besides making all
psrsese•lisble to a double rate of postage at the pleasure s 2
their correspondents. will virtually abridge the post day of
the metropolis to a few bouts. The progress which the Bill
has mask iu the House of Commons, with majorities of only
three and four, sliew, how duubiful a plau it is in the minds
of many intelligent Members; and such as are connected
with London and Westirdoster might da well to inquire fur-
ther into this Isspertant questiou, before they suffer the Bill
hi pawl* 4. d'baling this eight.

, a a-. d )••-.4--- • - • -- -
A Court Martial which had been sitting three
drys at Portsmouth, on Mr. CLEVELAND, lute
Master of his Majesty's ship harms, upon various
, charges of drunkenness, disobedience of orders,
carirenipt end disue.sitoct to his superiors, concluded
on Saturday alternow.. The sentence of the Court
was, that Mr. CLEVELAND. be Ileverely repri-
insaided.—,Tbe Iltru. Sir CUARLES PAGET, Pre-
sident.
_ _

List week, as the Dover fly-waggon was. on its
journey to Loction. en iron chest winch it conveyed
was broke open. and gold Napoleons to the value
of upwards of 3,0004 stolen, »itln a parcel of bank
notes of lOU/. value. The robbery is supposed to
have been effected by four mea ohoosseee imentr,,
• by the waggon at different periods of the journey.
• sill 44 whom. left the conveyance before its arrival an
• Loudon. Upon opening the chest oo ha arrival. it
was found to he empty, sad a nunicouNication being
. evade to the proprietors of the vehicle, it was ascer-
tained that the We bad been brokea open and plun-
dered of its contents.