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

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am,* sikeix sittfriu, LONDON, FRI DAY, JULY 20, 11

21.

-

I'NEATIM-IWYAL, DtthitY.LANA.
hlwki N coomoqueoce of the extromier preparmtione for
the Farll4ll4lo of the CORONATION, tICe "'bemire
he opeeperi TIM EVENING and TOMORROW.r Meade• will he prodoced • 'et, Cornedy, In three eel.,
...a...4A oral Or istemollierel the repreoeotemime of lime CY.
' reiratiori of bre Gneiss, Illakrty George the Found,.
! . THRArNIC-AGYAL, COVRNT-GARDIN.

THIS EVENING, FRIDAY, July it), will
be acted Skekspeeree Hisiorieal Play of
KING HENRY THE FOURTH,
PART THE SECOND.
Lint; Mown, Mr. lesemA, ; Prier* of Wake. Mr. C.
Eerwlek 1 Primo Joh', Met Abb.ti; CbidJtwbe, ISA Eery.
lee; Mil*lsereleed. Mr. Caszole ; Mr Jobe ralreelf, Mr.
Pewerit !balker. Mr. ill. /aerie Selneee, fdr.lewry;
eel, Mr Nash 4. Mta. illsiebep. Mee. Dayeelpest.
le whit ld IWO k IMlMAserel. few, eddeliesellbreer, die-
plepieg eke GRAND COIIIMMOMON. ••• •
&ewe I. Tile Platform Wadley se she *Slim .e-11Nidr 11.
"Wriewiaster abbrf.—Seree 111. The Cleisiese efebr Abbey.
—Scree Ilf. The dined Banquet, prepared iwWesteweeier
Hall, "Waif deoerased with the differeei At ef Ragland.

riptiE BRITISH LUMINARY if Sunda"
I mitt "ill cosedna, Ain Os. Miret, prins Td.eoly, • toll
sod meant* Aitotoswl•44 Ow CORONATION,
Proceosioes. Celienookni, RC. &c. dc. with fairy iiiiernsinin
Porthole, ligation Beres.. Jt will prove • wettable blatis
deal Datiansiut NS die 'lettermen of Its detail*, and its row
Tipsiest slope foe bloating seeders it peeolisoin Aso
Adore odes secs die.
NAKAO b; 111. O'Brien,
tad is to be lead of all Dealers in

--
Majesty's Ben , ____ _ , sad, Is-
jesty's Drawing Rose are 110.1. prepared repress% ' sad is
Ina ire style of Reelect sad Pasties by Mee ILL.—.
Ladies will dad it their deeded: lateres:t to fainter hue with
Iheir roussasuds as early as Puisiisle, as she is dgMeeisied le
Mae lap every grade seiperier l• want ilropoirivair ai
L sr fftwora, 4at. very. spodeale Prima. and
Aseigiasits of the list rashness rest& w h Mrs;
1,,
Sell. -*Validate Dresses, of Areal Asks sad Novelty. A.
nelintised display of Illellinstry, suitable foe every speessies,
at prices particularly ressenable.—Mrs. Bell's Corsets Bowel.
vernally adioired, can only be obtained of herself, her Pat-
terns being so naseroes, and every Corset brier adapted to
seal Lady's Shape religiose'''. Not a sweet ausuld be
last in giving Orders fur Curti sad Ball Dresses, die.
Nu. Ed, Si. isintries.street.

.... :.
.... proceed. d to
the passage leading into the Abbe; from Priets'e
ritterner„. and were informed that peremptory orders
iiiely
i hod .brew given not /0 llehliii limy persons not far.
sidle Miter/ torka.. Lord flood asked *he-
aler they were aware that st was the Qeeen who 'meg ht
..ielswittence ? and her Majesty twice repeated, **Joss
liaise Quoins! lam your Qareve I" l'he persons in
teittendanee repeated that their orders were perensp-
not to admit any person vrhatso.ver without a
ket. Her Majesty with her attendants then
returned to her Majesty'', carriage and drove off,
greeted as the carnage passed along with the most
enthusiastic cheers. The reception of her Majesty
by the people, of all ranks, was inutt flattering d mi._
enthusiastic; and the demeanour of thole persons on
duty to whom it fell to spproich her Majesty, was
uniformly marked with due end bseciming respect.
The carriage oat returning prOceederi slowly along,
attended by an Mrinense concourse of temple; pass-
ing Charing-crow, Cockspur.sreeet; Mill.nnill. up
St. James's-street, and along Piccadilly to Cam-
bridge Honer. The multitude kept increasing in
number as the carriage moved along.
Soon afterwards the Duchess of Clarence entered
' the Hull. and took her seat nest to her Royal river-
, leslaw, the Duchess of Gloucester. A bout tut If past
_amen their Hoye! Highnesses the I)uchess of Kent,
die Pnuces•Suphis of Gloucester, and the Princess
Feodisre (daughter of the Duchess of Kern), took
their seats in the Royal boa. Their Kaye! High-
Milan were attired in splendid dresses of white
sotto, richly embroidered in /Over, with rich ban-
deau, headdresses, and large plumes of white
feathers. At half-post eight o'clock all the sve-
Dues to the Hall were closed against the admissino
of any more company. The galleries at this time
preseuted a most brilliant spectacle. being nearly
filled with company, chiefly ladies, in every variety
of the moat splendid attire, the number of gentle-
..
presented

TfiE CORONATION.
The firing of. guns and ringing of bells at
o'clock loot morning.amsoonced the opener oft**
interesting doe, arid PA early as two u•
streets rebounded with the rattling of eatriaor
• very deeeription, pausing to the *eerie of thiatorge-
out ceremony, or its vicinity.
As three o'clock the platform leading from West.
minter Hall to the Abbey, woo thieves opts to
public view. It presented a lively eppeorance, the
si,les rod flooring being covered with fine blue
cloth. The ledge along she outside of the platform
was occupied by a detachment a the greens-
dier guards. There were also in attendance
I troops of the Ist, 41, and Blue regi-
ment, of horse guards, which were sestioned is
several places near Wertananster, hut not in lino
with the platform. At this early hour carriages
made their approach from reverel parts of the
town, with persons eutitled to seats to see the
solemn ceremony, and with others who had pail
for seats outside to see the procession, we
were sorry to see that persons who had been
et such expense in fitting up places fur the moms-
modatiou of the public, were not likely to be re-
munerated for their trouble, as seats which were ex-
pected to bring three guineas, were ',Aired this
morning at lOs. Very good seats were obtained at
so low as 7a. The working classes of the pub-
lic did not appear to take that interest in the coro-
nation chick was expected. The street. and neigh.
bonrhood of Westminster were not greatly crowded.
About Jialf-pssit five o'clock her Majesty in bar
state carriage, drawn by six horses, and accoinpo-
Died by Lady Hood and ful-

After whirl She Nooks! Form of
THE POOR SOLDIER. '
Patric*, Mlre aroomoont; Pother Lake, Mr. c0000r;
ItiCeifillif”. Or. Comer ; Dermot, Mr. Prot; DaftWi, Mr.
Nr. Farley. Monk Mope Love'; Katb.
bursa/pa 14.14... , •
To.awarrovt, Kin Newry IV. Part 11. with the Corals-
-4 ins—red Joint of Parte.

11 NW TH SATRE-NOVA 4 HA YMA mirsr.
THIS EVENING, FRIDAY, Julr 20, .will
be stied a Comedy, in three acts, culled
THE GREEN MAN.
Lord Roweroft, Mr. Younger ; Sir Crturga Sqtatteler. Mr.
Faulkner; Crarkk7, Mr. Decamp; Herm Dumpling, Mr.
J. Raissell ; Captain Ribber, Mr. Raker ; Mr. Cirree, Mr.
Terry; Fangs., Mr. Laity. Lady Squander, Min Boyce;
bertha, Mrs. Cleatterley; 'racket. Mr.. Taylease.
After which
THE WEDDIN(. DAY.
To courlude with the Feiree of
ruanwrs FROLIC. , •
first.
efrs i al:ries:a." this
idnikervern, the Oparroof Love is a Tillage, with High
Below kaire,

lo.ed by another
Pork by Constitution
was not observed by
treed the Park, bat

a busy scene by ,
Majesty, and by the
gate, s great esncou

who loudly cheered her, and the general exclaim.
tion was G` God bless your Majesty ! stick up for
your rights, we will protect you !" The soldiers at
their different posts as her Majesty passed presented
arms to her. About six o'clock her Majesty's car-
riage entered Dean's-yard, and from the length of
time before it was again seen, it was confidently
asserted that her Miijesty had been admitted, but
at seven o'clock the carriage was again visible in
Parliament-street, her Majesty still seated in it with
the 011111 t cheerful mtpearance that she bore in her
passage down. Her Majesty was dressed in white,
and had on her heed a cap or bandeau, with a
large plume of white ostrich feathers, she appeared
in Cull health, and returned the congratulations of
the public by bowing to them in her usual gra.
eious manner.

. carrying it ; up down
the Hall to the word of coinmend, aa ha mthtaire, and
the irregularity of their movements and oddity of
their appearance, exciting much pleasinitry ainoug
the company.
The several persons who were to walk in the pro-
cession assembled at eight o'clock in the following
places, viz.—

In the House of Lords—Their Royal Highnesses
the Dukes of the blood-royal in their robes of
estate, having their coronets, and the Field-Marshals
their batons, in their hands. The Peers in their
robes of estate, having their coronets in their hands.
His Royal Highness the Prince Leopold, in the
foll habit of the Order of the Garter, having hi. cap
and feathers in his hand. The Archbishops and
Bishops, vested in their ruchets, having their equine
caps in their hands. The train-bearers and other
persons forming the procession s•sembled in the
Painted Chamber and other adjacent chambers
and rooms.

About half past six the Lord Mayor and other
Members of the Corporation of the City of
London, admitted to take part in the ceiemony.
passed through the arches of Waterloo-hridge,
in the City State Barges, on their way to West-
minster-hall. The tide being against them they
mov.d but slowly, and were saluted on their way
by the guns on the river.
On our entering the Hall at five o'clock, we
found • considerable number of the company
already arrived, Large parties kept pouring in,
and as they tittered, were conducted by the per-
sons in attendance to' the plactm assigned them in
the galleries,. Her Royal Hightilss the Duchess
of Gloucester,was the first of the Royal Family who
arrived in the Hall; taking her aesttathe Royal box
at a quarter before six. Her Royal Highness was
splendidly attired in a rich dress of silver lama
over French lilac; head dress. • white Satin hat
with an elegant plume of white feathers, turned up
with a diamond button and loop in front, and ap-
peared to be in excellent health and spirit,. About
half-past six, as the yeomen of the guard were
entering the Hall at the great northern gates,
tremendous shouts were heard from without,
and we could perceive a great hustle among the
guards around the entrance. Presently lend cries
were heard of " Shut the gates ! shut the gates !"
which was accordingly alone. We were informed
that this extraordinary scene was occasioned by the
approach to the Hall of her Majesty's carriage, and
that the foot guards were, immediately on notice
being given of her arrival, formed in double line
across the platform. with fixed bayonets, to
prevent the entry of any part of her Majesty's
retinue. After the lapse or is few minute., the
Lord Great Chamberlain (Lord Gwydyr), proceed-
ed to the entrance of the Hall, and tire•gates were
then immediately thrown open spilt.. Soon after-
wards the renewal of thee shouts from without an-
nounced that her Majesty wai retiring.
Her Majesty haring driven round by the west
front of the Abbey, proceeded in her carriage by
the side of the platform towards the Hall. When
the carriage drew up, Lord Hood alighted, and
proceeded to search for some means of ingress to
the Hall, from which the carriage was separated by
the platform. Having found a gate iii the rear of
the Champion's stable, he returned to the carriage;
and her Majesty, having alighted, was conducted
by his Lordship* towards that gate, attended by
Lady flood and Lady Ann Hamilton.
On reaching the gate the royal party was inform-

Last mottling the Lord Great Chamberlain at
seven o'clock carried to his Msjesty his shirt
and apparel, and with the Lurd ChamberlNio
of the Household dressed hie Majesty. His
Majesty then breakfasted, and afterwards pro-
ceeded to his chamber, near the south entrance
into Westminster-hall. The Peers having been
called over in the House of Lords by the Deputy
Garter at Arms, proceeded to the. Hall, where the
other persona appointed to walk in the procession
bad been previously arranged on the right and left
by the Officer of Arms, leaving an open passage
au the middle.

His Majesty, preceded by the Great Officers of
State, entered the Hall precisely ut ten o'clock.,
and took his .eat in the Chair of State at the table,
the whole of the company rising and remaining
standiug during the time of his Mrje.ty'a preseuce,
and the band playing Gad save the King. At
this moment a gull was tired to announce that
his Majesty had taken the chair.

The Marquis of Salisbury not being in his pro-
per place as one of the great Officers, the error was
detected by his Majesty, who called to the Deputy
Garter and pointed it out. with sonic remarks on
the inadvertence, apparently of a jocoie nature, for
his Majesty was smiling as he spoke.
While the procession was moving off, his Ma-
jesty called to him successively the several Pages in
attendance, and spoke to each of them with the
greatest urbanity and condescension. His Majesty
afterwards conversed most affably with the Nobles
near him, and called the Duke of York to him, and
spoke with him for • few ininutes.
The regalia having been brought by the Lord
Chamberlain. misted by the Officers of the Jewel
Office, and his Majesty having commanded Deputy
Garter to summon the Noblemen and Bishops who
are to bear them, the Deputy Lord Great Chain-
berlaiii, then taking up the several swords, scep-
tres, the orb, and crown, placed them in the hands
of those by whom they were to be carried.
First, St. Edward'. Stat, by the Marquis of Salisbury.
Second, The Spurs, by tbe Lord Calthurpe, as7Deputy to
the Saivism Grey de Ruthyu.
Third, The Sceptre with the Cross, by the Marquis Wel.
lesley.
Fourth, The Pointed Sword of Temporal Justice, by the
Earl of Galloway,

Fifth, The POisted Sword of Spiritual Justice, by the Duke
of Northutuberluod.

-...

Per ems,
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PRICK 7d.

LAlt(ii jk OFFICE: PIINS, peculiarly well 31 R. HAYDON 'S P I C .14U It lof ed that It was no thoroughfare. They then pro. cos.lths principle of theme Pens is simple sad highly • CHRltera ENTRY INTO JERI'S/item is No II t *faded by the side of the platform, till they arrived raoSita,th. , Curless, or Sword of klerey, by the Duke of i4lew-
Sevenits, The Sword of qtate. by the Duke of Dorset.
listerestiog, yet perfectly *eye!, from the process and woo- e•bildthut fur a short Ow (Picvt"" t• He feut`tv*l t• lat the o 't f
ge mai i From the end of ratill*-
liar wade of preparing these fur toretertrate ere ; the Hollis eirsnitighasi), with THB AGONY iff Tell GAHM/AY, 1 - Flsth l' with Du' . R
e Jig i , be Sceptre the re, by the Duke of ul-
owtituotreet, which was open for persons with Peers 'awl.
are kept to • trait length of time, till they see oesisoned and all his other Works, at sa, lidfraidt, •
sad perfectly ripe foe ow ; Dios peepored, they nos reodered Ailsaiitante, Is.—catalogue; W. tickets. Here au Oscer of the
gourds prerented Ninth, The nth, Itthe DI kof De h' . T . s runs ire.
_
himself, and half:drawing his sword, asked for their troth, St Efl WI rd d enroll, by the Marluts of Anglesuy,
capable of the Sorest tensperature. symmetry, sad mice !IF
actorn of puiuts, so essential is this article. A law Stock
authority to pare; when Lord Hood 'invaded a asl4'i "'el' lite"rd• • •'
of Prime Quills amid Pens always ors hsad..-leride sad NM
kleSetlii Tile Pall/1S hy the Rishn of Illuoiroster
ticket, aid they were allowed to pass otter the - " • P - •
by E. WILLIAMS, Statioser to the Kin sad sa the Royal
Twelfth, The Chatitte, by the Siti, of glossier. *train. They than proceeded towards the Thirteenth; The Bible, by the Hlshop of Wt.
nosily, 11, &mud, Lomb,.
House of Lords, to try to enter the Het( by The two 13 I I.• Ili . Z.
ii opus to stsiipart Si* 191•10 y. VIZ.
I
as Carltio Palace, !is Mr A DIES' BALL and COURT DIIESSES. idaleir of the passer% but were detained lawl •
Aneoln sod Oxford, were thsti,salJed, and p:4cril
1.
fur hiail ingress to the Hall. They then , --ed. dr- •
.i.si- - f 4

•
themselves on each side of the gibe*
PROCESSION TO THE ABBEY.
The enansil gnu was fired at RS minutes past ten o'clock.
sod the priseeioton maven spew blue cloth spread on
platform, Cross the 'hems, in Westminster-hell to the erret
seeps ill the Abbey Church ; the following anthem, " Lord,
rend the Kfag s tense life" the bring sung in parse, in
stecression will, his Maj-sty's bond playing, the swoud,ne of
trinopels, sad the leratiug of drains, until the arrival su the
Abbey. • ,
Oft DEA OF THE PRO'CEISION.
The King'. Herb Woman, Miss Fellnwes with her les maids;
strewing the way with sweet herb. and Rowels.
Meseesger of the College of Arms, in • month t cloak, with
the arms elf the College embroidered on the left shoulder.
The Deas's Roadie of NWeetssitasier, with his shaft
The High Constable of Westailiister, OM his staff, in a
scarlet cloak.
Two homelsold fifes with banner. urge-beet fringed witle,Entel;
sad See household drummers in royal livery, drum-curers
tef efielllloll velvet. laced and fringed with gold.
The Drum major, in a rich livery, and a crimsou scarf fringed
with. gold. •
Bight Truftwets „is rich liveries ; banners of • trims*, de,.
mask embroidered soil fringed Milli gold, to the silver
trumpets.
Kettle-di ums, drum-covers of crimson damesk embroil
deed and fringed with gold.
Eight Trumpets in liveries, as before.
Steiner Trumpeter with his Mace.
The Knight Marshal, attended by his officer,.
The Six Clerks io Chancery.
The King's Chaplaies having dignities.
The Sheriffs of Lowden.
The Aldermen and Recorder of London.
Masters in Clukccery.
The King's Serjeasit at Lear.
The King's Ascieel Serjeent.
The King's Solicitoe-Geseral. The King's Attorney-Gegen,.
Gentleness of the Privy Chamber.
SerjeseLpf the Vestry of the Chapel Royal. Serjean; Porter.
Chi ern at the Choir of neatimieltrr, is *aseptices.
Children of the Chapel Royal, iu surplices, with scarlet
glandes ever them.
Choir of Westminsier,es surplices-.
Gentlemen of the Chapel Royal, is Nal ki maattee.
Sub-Dean of she Chapel Royal, is e scarlet gown.
Prebesidaries of Westminster, in surplices and rich copes.
The Des. of Westmeisider, ,s serplice and Lich cope.
Persuivasts of Seuslas.l owl Ireland, is their tabards.
Hill BASD.
Officers attendant ow the Knights Conimmidevi of the yetis,
is their smissders, chaise, sod badges,.
Knights Commanders of the Bath,sot Peers.
Olken of the Order of the Bath, in their ssestles, chains,
and badges.
Ksights Grand Crosses of the Balk (sot Pena), in the toll
habit of their Order, caps in their heeds.
A Purnsivant of Anise,. is his tabard.
Barons of the Exchequer, and Justices of both Benches.
The turd Chief Baron 'i'be tom Chir(Ji.iice
of the Exchequer. of the COMIDWI
The Vice-Chancellor. The Mater of the Rolls.
The lord Chief Just ire of the King's Bench.
The Clerks of the Gassed in Ordinary.
Privy Coussellore, rot Peers.
Register of the Order of the Garter.
Knights of the Garter (sot Peers) in the fell habit sett collar
or the Order, caps is their haw's.
His Majesty's Vice-Chaisherlain.
Comptroller of his Majesty's Treasurer of his Majesty's
Household, hearing the CI imam
Bag with the Medals.
A Pursuivant of Areas is his (shard.
Heralds of Scotland sod Ireland, in their tab irds and
collars of SR

Tito SritiDAVID or H•NOTER, borne by the Earl of Mayo.
Barons, in their robes of estate of crimson velvet, their
coronets in their bands.
A Herald, in his tabard and collar of SS
The SYANDARD of la [LAND I The tkta DD DD or SCOTLAND
borne by Lord tiereeford. borne by the E. of Lauderdale.
The Bishops of Elegised sad !reload, i* their rochets,.with
their raps in their hands.
Two Herald., la their tabards am! collars of SS.
Viscounts in their rubes of estate, their coronets to their beads.
Two Herald,, in their tabards ainl collars of I'S.
Tat STANDARD OT Eabiatio, borer by Lord Hill.
Earls, in their robes of amide, their coronets in theft. Muds.
Two Herald,, in their tabards and collars of SS.
TIM UNION STANDARD, burnt by Earl Haicuort.
Marquises, in their robes of estate, their coronets is their
hands.
The Lord Chamberlain of his Majesty's Household, in his
robes of estate, his coronet in his timid, attended by an
Officer of the Jewel-office in • scarlet eisatle, wish
a noon embroidered on his left shoulder,
bearing a cushiou ou .which are placed the
ruby ring nod the sword to be girt
abort the King.
The Lord Steward of his Majesty's. Household,
in his robes of estate, his coronet in his band.
Tue ROYAL STANDARD, bores by the Earl of Harrington.
King of Arno of Gloucester King of Hanover King of
the lonian Order Arm.. ie hialisbard; Arms, iu his tabu!,
of Sts. Michael ic crown to baud. crows in hand.
George in him ta-
bard,crown in hand.
Dishes in their robes of estate, Weir coronets in their hands.
Ulster King of Clareneveux Ki..g of Nurruy Kiiii
Arms, iu his Arms, Otitis Arms, lu his
tsbard,crowu in tabard, crows*Yore r:ittObWed, CIOWO
his baud his hand. his Amid
The Lord Privy Seal, in big "Ilibrurd 'President of the
rubes of estate, ,tcaajtoseil, it hie rubes u!
coronet. in his hand. eititei.sorkihet iu his tisiid.
Archbishops of
The Archbishop of York, in Ifs rochet,
cap in his baud.
The Lord High Chancellor, in bin iubes of estate, with hia
coronet WI his band, bearing his purse, and attended by hie
Purvebeerer.
The Lord Archbishop of Canterbnty, in his rocbet,
cap in his baud.
TWO Serjeauts at arms.
THE. REGALIA.
St. Edward's Staff, The Gold Spurs, The Seeptrewith the
borne by the bourne by the Croos,boree by the
Marquis of Salisbury. Lord Caltbor pg. Marquis Wellesie) .
The Third Sword, Curiae& The nevoid Sao"d
borne by the borne by the borne by the
Earl of Galloway. Duke of Neweastk. Dof Nurthumberl
Two Serjeams at Arius.
Usher of the Green Rod. Usher of the White
The Ld. Mayor The LA. Lyon Garter Prises- Gras'
of Loudon, in of Scotism!, pal King of the
his gown, col- in his tabard, Arum, in his be
tar, amid jewel, carrying his tabard, bear. iv
bearing the crown and log his crow*
City once, sceptre. and sceptre.

J. .

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I and Lady Ann Hamilton. fol. seen was small in proportion, but presente3 every
carriage, entered St. James's variety of naval and military uniform, court dresses.
tied Hill-ate. Her Majesty and legal and fieriest professional habits. So
by the pubbe until she en- daanbeg end so bright • galaxy of
bat it immediately diepteted beltwart • The aboopy of
persons running to greet her cloth of gold was now raised, and the sixteen barons
lie lime she arneed at Storey's- of the Cinque Ports proceeded to exercise them-
!nurse of persons had collected, seller in carrying it ; being marched up and down