The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1821-07-18 00:00:00

THE'conatrAtiok.
The foiimaing'NOtice was limited lest erraittr.
Lord Grotitt'fiatiski4itio#it tiPako, inly 17, 1821.
Those lasdas am/ Get ilemeo who have tickets fur West-
minster Hall mei emprostail not to preseut themselves wilb
bottles or baskets, arreogerweele Immo/ been snide to gluier.
sede the necessity of their brines.' them. They are regent..
ed not to attempt a transfer of their tickets, as their doing
so will subject the persona presentise them to the greatest
inconvenience. A list of the porton', to whom the tickets
bare been granted will be placed at the &ever each hoe.
'GIVE DVS.
, •
Laid Groat Chamberlain's °flee, /ay 17, 1821.
None of the Lord Great Chamberlain's tickets admit to
the Abbey.
All persons proceedlog from the Hall to the Abbey must
be famished with • tiebot from the Earl Marshal.
Ns. I. Pergola having seats in the King's box, will pro-
ceed from the Hill to the Abbey by the sonar door behind
the Throne, through the peerage of the Hoeft of lords.
Peers' old Robing Room, by the Peeresses' Platform to Poets'
Corner.
2. Foreign Ministers by the same way.
3. The Peeresses' and Peers' unmarried daughters.
4. The Lord Great Chamberlain's box, No. S.
6. The Earl Marshal's box.
IL The Lord High Steward's box.
T. The Lord High Comitable's box.
• The Lord High Constable of Scotland's box.
The permits in the following boxes will proceed by allot
Margaret'saireet, to the dour of the Peers' Rubio( Room,
aloig the Peeresses' Platform W Porte -corner.
Nu. 9. The Lord Great Cbainberlaio's box, No. 1.
18. The Lord Camberlaiii's box.
11. The Lord Steward's box.
11. The Speaker's box.
13. The Surveyor-Gement% box.
14. The Asditur of the Eaehequer's box.
16. The Board of Green Cloth's box.
The persons in the following boxes will proceed through
the Speaker's Court, scrum the Platform al the north dour,
to the door of the Peers' Robiugßoom, where they enter
the . Peeresses' Platform:—
No. 18. The Lord Groat Chamberlain's box, No. S.
17. The Teller of the Exchequer's box.
The Peers and Privy Counsellors' tickets will proceed by
the north door, tuning immediately le the kft to the door
of the Peers' ihrbing-roose, when they will ester the Peer-
esses' Platform.

The external preparations for the coronation
proceeded yesterday with increased activity. Their
attraction is also increasing. The streets at the
west end of the town were more crowded than on
any preceding day. In the vicinity of Westminster
Hall they presented on both sides a solid mass of
people. The preparations for thi illumination
were general in every part of the metropolis. At
Somerset House, and the (front of the other public
offices, workmen were actively employed in erecting
scaffolding mid affixing the necessary frames. The
fence" in the streets also approach completion.
THE PARKS.
MY
This Park presented • busy acute last evening,
it was crowded by porswos viewing the preparatioas
for letting of fir•-works on the night of the core.
nation. The place taken up for the purpose is
near the old magazine on the north side of the
Serpentine River; it is railed in by • strong wooden
fence; in the sires formed by the railing, there are
thirty marquees erected. which make it Slave the
appearance of • sipall camp. The enachtnery for
letting off the fire-works see nearly complete. The
transparencies were also in progress : one is a por-
trait of the King crowned by au Angel.
The trees bounding the north side of the Ser-
pentine River hiive large Chinese lamps hung be.
tween them, which when lighted will have a beauti-
ful effect between the shade of the water sad the
rich and luxuriant green foliage of the. trees. The
place appointed for exhibiting the fire-works being
more elevated than the other parts of the Park it
will give the spectators • full view.

THE GREEN PARK.
A BALLOON.
On the north side of the Park, by the railings
adjoining Piccadilly, nearly opposite Mr. Coutis'a
house, workmen were last evening preparing an
erection for the purpose of Mr. Sadler ascending in
a balloon to-morrow at twelve o'clock. We do nut
consider the place for the ascent to be well chosen,
as it is confined and near a large tree, and if a wes-
terly wind should prevail. the balloon in its ascent
must come in contact with the branches. We un-
derstand that Government pays Mr. Sadler simg. to
defray bis expenses.

ST. JAMIEWS PARK.
ILLUMINATIONS.

Workmen were yesterday busily employed in pre-
paring the back of the Hone Guards and the Tres-
sury for the illumination* to-tnortow night. From
the appearance of the preparations we should
suppo►e they will he on a very extensive scale.
It appears that Government has been most anxious
to draw the attention of the public to different
points of the metropolis, for the purpose of prevent-
ing them from being condensed in one point, by
which accidents might occur.

Last morning bis Royal Highneu the Duke of
CA 111BRIDO E. with a party of frieude„ visited West-
minster Hall and the Abbey ; he was attended by
Mr. DORSET Flt I. LOW IS, and expres►ed his
strongest admiration of the magnificent scenes which
were presented to his notice. While his Royal
Highness was in the Hall, Mr. Demote, the
Champion, rode Otl his charger, and went through
the usual routine.
We understand that the Champion will ride
from his house in Hill-street, Berkeley-square, on
Thu•sday morning, to Westminster, at about nine
o'clock. De will be attired in his full costume,
and will be attended by a troop of horse guards.
His 'Squires and Pages will follow him in three
carriages. the the arrival of the Champion at his
stable, be will repose himself till required to enter
the Hall between the first and second course.

The hleiniuis of ANGLESEY'S horse yesterday
practised his paces io Westminster Hall.
The Duke of WELLINGTON will ride a white
charger.
We are glad to find, that the suggestion thrown
out in our last has met with the approbation of
many of the n►ust respectable iiihabitatit* of this
city, and that it is not intended to illu ttt i l lite on
the occasion of his MAJESTY'S Coronation; but
that in lieu thereof, it is proposed to set on foot u
subscription, by writs of which the poorer classes
will be enabled to participate the general joy.
and evince their loyalty, by drinking the health of
their august Sovereign on the auspicious (ley of his
being crowued.—(Glosicester Amnia)