The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1821-07-23 00:00:00

}RICH SILKS et little more than 1-I*ll Price
GOLD and SILVER DRESSES, TIHOLI NS, and
SCARVES.—AII •Wvavera who have soy Gnosis that have
eitlarr avvelty sr elegance to rtrotsmcn.l them, vehicle
they can s.ll cheep fur ready money, are rein...feel to
apply at SHEARS eneel CO'.,. ?u It, Henreetta.strert,
Covetat.garden, where Ladies are certain of finding the
largest and decidedly she 11111011 erennt Vtirkt• in L.".-
Jon of fashionable Silk., Satin., Gauze., 10-aullreal Lace
and Ruhltinnet and Scarves. Habctatrohery of
every deteriptioa, at price* $4l extremely reasonable that no
ides ran he funned unlined iospectson. GOIIII Striped Sara-
-24. 10J. pp, yard; elegant Figured (%4aar
15.. ; steel Floiriirr St.ipca 3s 9.1. she Drew..
Shear. and Cu. hydroid House, Nu 11, Hrurirtta-st
Covent-girelrn.
An ezlineive Collection of huh:. Imitation and CI
Crape Shawl. awl Scarves, from one so 15 Guineas ea

111 Ot
hS: rt.mrreesinpert;
seven y
coatimb :of i tmt er
(IT11911111; Public
-
MAN, late of SJothwark.—Nearly thirty years ego lw,
discovered and invent...l the means of making the For of the
South Sea Sval-vkisis available to our nianefseturers. Pre-
vails to this important dircortry, the valable For now
obtained from the seal by his invention, wa. made no sae of
olber than fur matiiire fur the land. The Fur Seal-akin
were of so little value, as scarcely to be worth the freight
of the ship. They were chiefly sold to the lamas, at from
four•prece to two shilling. each; they hare sauce been sold
ail:. aril upwards per skin, and their Fur at eighty shit-
Itugs per potind weight. immense yortistilies of Seal Fur
are Ye"lf ina"larlellUred and worked up Ira* bats, shawls,
and cloth ui grral v4llle. Nemirow' and various articles of
ortismeistal and comfortable clothing are also wienufismored
from it; and it WI calculated, 'bat flan filly to not headrest
thisuassol Fur Wal.skias have, on average, bees lly
imported and worked up since She time their For was by
ipman lir‘t made available. Not bitting the means
in his power. when lie made this important &starry, of
securing it to hiorietf, was the nu.e of his failure and
present slistrrec The public bath already benefited by it
to a m lat anionnt.
The friend. of the above meritorinns but truly unfor-
ligar'r Indiruloal, have dretnrd it advisable to solicit a
PV::1-.1C SUBSCRIPTION, in the hype of raising a fund
that may, in some degree. alliiviale his soffevings. Through
sevrre illtic., and to illlvnielghio nom, be bath fur
Ir •itheut tti dbe - able tr

1- 4: helot.

ti roll 6
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• t•te vs

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.Potics.

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THe compicsaluti. • dt
trgaTleta '414 S'
01.00..1

I{l ••r4

6• Prieinften
letter the issf
eramesee.
.00 the reivlrel fret,
Edon—both threw
MbrNs is Moo., the
dirmo—rollsaPil tinsel, .
inure. babissaJ.
Ear,rtaty, who wave
studded art over trill. pearl
der, similarly oreassetileill.
pepPoki ilaummd. -
iistriersois owtta 1
elailW or plow V a
ear; Of *Miasma &tiniest as..
The Marv* V lweglio•tien7
rubes. Tbr dintWai
ti., lied is nisenifieesier

bead rot irely covered
The Harchiowese of L ,
splendid of the splendid. Use rube ie raid to half a
present from the East. Nee mirage was comicte nllyb die...
monde. The Holy Alliance could not bate fillortraiehly
decked this towering beauty. Der hatiflealit ittelther.e,
were, for brilliancy, dear's, avid extra/ties, beyood Ili
deveriprinst.
His Majesty weever, nisei overcome by fatiguelostlhe-
fore the ceremony of phiciag the crown on his bead la the
Abbey. to much so, that it was greatly tested be was seer
fainting, but he ralli,d agate, and went throogli the se-
maiuder of the ceremony with his accortnostd
During the absence of the procemime from the Hall, op.
before its return from the Abbey, the Cterk-Comptroftz
the Kitchell, and his amietamts, commenced their opseolaahrt •
for the baurret by laying the clothe. Thine for the Sorg
tables were of rich dassavic tracking to lb. Boor, apti the.
tables themselves mete first covered with green (Wt.
Fifty-air curers were slier laid at each table, wifiplate,•
knife, fork. spoon, and napkin.
Thr decorations of Ike tables emssistal of triumphal seam.
temples, and Rower stands of various devices, and wee-
located witty artificial glowers. The cold dishes, conshitmg
of ornamental pastry, cold fowls, fmgoao, limos., tray
fish, lobsters, jellies, blunt mange. frith fruits of the mew
costly description, were Gun laid on the table, and One
were followed by the wines. The saltcellars, plate., dishes
and spoons in the Hall were all of Prince* metal, atid•en-
graved with the Crown and the lettere G. R. IV. The goiter- •
Lily of liana furnished fur the nee of the Nall, indepetedzat
of the Royal Family, was six table.clothe. thirty-two doses'
of napkin., twelve dozes) of waiting clothe, melee &taco
of glass-elniki, and twenty dozen of knife-cloths.
'Ube cloth for the Royal tattle was sixteen feet by
nine, end had the Royal Armii engraved no the top. Ia
front were five elegantly finished festoons, each containing
one of ter four Orders of Knighthood handsomely embroi-
dered. The decoration on the Royal table was simply a
haodeoene plateau which lay on the centre, in which the
Royal Arms were gilt ; and on which there were four alter,-
rival figurer. The plates and salts wr re of gold, as were the
ituirra sad forks. The decoration* of the table coneisted of
triumphal arches, temples, and pillfre, filkd with artificial
Hower,. The viands were principally cold, hot they wets
servesherivrebe moist set ..tutee mite, rod laid as the *ebbs
in the moat tasteful manner.

The guests 'lieu proceeded to eat their dinner. The was
candles were bylded, as it wm considered improper to light
them while his Majesty was in the 1611. The ~strait wish
the day-light bad rather an extraindinary effect.
During Ibis scene the Ladies and Gentlemen from the
galleries promenaded up and dawn between the tables, and
occasionally partook of the refreshments which were au abun-
dantly supplied.
At twenty minutes to live o'clock, Ike Lord Great Cham-
berlain directed the Hall to he cleared preparatory to his
Majesty's return to the Hall to take Ins intoner, to company
with the Piinces wad Priner■sea, inot• Prince Leopold. No
other persons were admitted to pirtiripate at the Royal
Table.

It was originally intended to have finished the effenlOaifil
of coronation, as well as the banquet, while it was yet rise
light: upon consideration, however, it was fouud that it
would be impossible to effect so desirable an object, nod or-
ders were its 4 00144• q given 111 Mr. Perry, in Bond • tree',
to make the necessary arrangements. Although the notice
was short, the work was aeriimpanied with a rapolity which
excited general surprise. Tlw orders were not Emile WI
Wednesday week, and then they had to be arra to Birming-
ham to be executed. Iu defiance of these difficulties. how-
ever, Mr. Perry completed his task to the 01'6i:far-lion of the
bird Chamberlain, as well as to the admiration of the spec-
tators. be preparations consisted of eight mid (weskit
magnificent lustre., in the form of a Wrocister vase, each
containing sixty wax lights, in brass socket• and glaze sau-
cers. At the bottom of the brilliants which formed the vase
were crimson 'ilk tassels, iu unison with the several decora-
tions of the Mall. They were suspended from Ike angels to
the Iva by gold chains ten feet to length, and were sur-
mounted by coronet caps, comprised of or mold and hnl-
l.ants. The hook to which they were attached was Nikkei
by ton gilt rosettes.
Ihe Champmn's Stable was sitoated about fifty yard.
1%-ons the north gale of Westminisree llall—east of the plot-
f om. It was a substantial board•-d e.li ro, con.isttug of
four stalls, which were provided with mincers, rack, rind
otter conveni•nrirs. 'Own: was aim a dressing canoe for the
Champion, furnish,ii with some chains, a table, and !oohing
together with a closet in whirl, to deposit hi• armour
and the trappings and housings of his horse. The horses
which were here were two, which had bora obtained from
A•tler'a Amphitheatre ; the 4111 e a piebald black and white
borae, known by the, name ~f Colo, 1111 whirls the rhampila
Ike oilier a final! %slow. horse called Billy, tie
aline used at Covent C u den theatre, which was rode be
Lord lion ard of Effir.eisua, who acted a. Depoty rani
‘hall ; and two t:llter lint.ea, the oar a 'mull white
charger, whlrtr was rode by Ow Duke of Welloigtori, a•
Lord High C"tottableeif Eaglattit :4,,t1 the other n gubleo
dun coloured horse, e hie!. rule l the Thirty's of Att-
gle.e.t, a. boo Hilh Steward
imer the sidetroarila fir th• I I Jr were hi, iz
two bold eliandeliers. Tbe six talk ain the body of t••, ...
were lighted with I *rive or-intiM crialt!atiras, each
I r 16 1... '°BB.
The Roy.'

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e
re 41.0owdrosa hat! #4040
appal. 100..0 orkrtittoftp ifitto: :
. the Abto-y le alhoilaiitba „
K oho tia4 . v.i
~ . 7
he Coroaaaka.
4:7 . 4"-.1
.1y atm ehe Kist%
arn4
to.). The shoat 'LI p
wave a atessaprosin r" . *or
4 readi, and ft
,ejlltefiliwell•
entail. as .141. •11
. sod nom*. ite.:l7rOso
it and kth at the Aare. a ..... . .•
, we avisia" .
Mom 60.1coetty IR tato. . .
lAsglearlerry kiiiiterinireillit
4 bawl and otber enteide of t
nee n•o1 'etc the 6,vyalty war. ii
ii the cr.,wn vf his I.
of
lassoi .mle.ry .a, as ....1,
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