The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1820-08-14 00:00:00

ridge, bit an illegest strong town vehicle, which
mu be opened tousles fashion: the panels are of
• bright yellow, elegantly emblazusied with the
Royal arms; the coach-box is covered with • rich
hemmercloth„ bearing the Royal arms, beautifully
embroidered. The horsiest is liiiished r esoisista
of • complete omit fur mia horses; it hes bee,
completed in the best style of workmanship; the
ornaments are of bro*, gilt, mad comprise all the
armorial insignia of Royalty. Mr. LAUIII2, of Ox-
ford-street, is the maker.
THE QUEEN'S LETTER.
On Wednesday the Earl of Lieseroot.orknow.
hedged the receipt of 'her Ma.cesev's tether to the
KING, sent to he transmitted by hie Leetlehip'eo
his MAJESTY. His Lordship at the tense time Cola.
complicated his iutention to comply with her MA-
.lcetY:'s directions without delay.
Thus matters remained till Friday, when nu
answer hewing beets received, another letter was sent
from her MAJESTY to Lard LIVIIRPOIK, referring
to that which .he had directed to the KING. and
expressing surprise that she had received 'no official
acknowledgment of its haring been couvryrd to the
qii.tricr for which it was intended.
This letter was forwarded to Lord Lovitipoot.,
yt Coombe Wood t but up to • late hour Inc Sao ur-
dry no reply hod been obteisicd.
The public naturally look with solici-
tude for the result of this proceeding. .•
INTERIOR OF THE HOUSE OP LORDS.
The preparations within the .Haled) ill- Lord,.
though conducted with the utmoet'raibidity.
hardly expected to be complete brfoye 17th, if
even then. its the fall extent of the estimated .Jan.
The galleries at each side neat the• tapestry ere
_completed; they consist each of i** cows of seats
the whole length, and • third row at the back, rut,.
• g a. far us the latidiogsplaces (grazed by the
flights of stairs, which are hard at each end of the
galleries. Behind she back seat is a small covered
passage. These galleries will conveniently contain '
80 Peers. They are each supported by eight metal
pillar., cowered with a caving of the brightest gild-
ing. A twat cast iron roil's.); of a plain pattern
(to be alto gill) forms the front balustrade of each
gallery. The Peers' seats, as formerly laid down.
will he replaced in the course of this cl.py, with an
additional hack seat at each side, which is obtained
by 'Projecting the (root seats wore topside the table.
Th. bet remains in the old position. About two.
thirds in depth of the space below it, usually al.,
lotted to strangers. and going the whOle length be.
toe's% the side railings, was on Saturday .waked'
out for enclosure forthe witnesses, the Parliasneut
Short-band Writer, ilia Counsel and Solicitoes on
both sides, and whetever absolute necessary attend.
:mice they require. This space is enclosed within a
aery'etriowiroti railing. with a railed pinisage con.
steeled swish the folding doors.
Thaw acquainted with the locality of the (louse of
Lords, will at Olbee perceive 'bat this appropriation,

which is doubtless rimmed necessary for the parties
slime attendante is more immediately required.
will rierwiry by far the greeter perf 'of the spat
assigned to strangers. There will only remain the
.ainadLipeenbetweenthe nails at each. side and the

railed barriers. It w west aiid, that the further
'if then tee spaces will be kept, ppwrt. fur the
Queen. •
SWIM of the papers have si44 .111aksty
was to have • chair areigned her neat ruse. cud
„ohm one of the apartments which si,lAqig.the House.
*This way be true, for it is very rpm; bit up to
Saturday no apartment was ordereal,to Its prepared
for her Majesty's reception. nor any chair (though
that is but the work of a mimeo') ippropriet..
ed. There is a standing order on their Lord-
ships' Journals, prohibiting all strangers from bring
present during the proceediogs 00 their Bills, mud
one also, if we mistake nut, prohibiting. ungallantly
essoogh, females so particular; the latter order we
know is constantly evaded by Peers themselves,
who piste their Ladies behind the door curtains,
through the apertures of which they can site and
hear what pane,. But perhaps in a case so mo- •
luminous as this, End in which there Inucltetn such • •
stickling for points of form, it is thought osecessary,•
before a formal appropriation of any specific 'strong-.
modation fur the Queen takes 'dace. that an appli-
cation should he made to their Lordships, to rescind
the standing order in the particular case of her Ala-
jesty, for that rescinding can only take place by •
vote of thelloose.
The Lords will meet to-morrow, and though a
nomforr of workmen are employed, and Sir I'.
Tyrwhitt is indefatigable in his exertions to (unwind
she arrangements, it is not thought the whole pre-
parations within doors will be theii cottipletral. The
tapestry is protected by • thin partitipn, and au
opening fur a current of air is left beiasare the back
of the gallery mild the seats on the flar.r„ so a. 10
keep the (I,•use its cool as ponnhlri The circular
I apertures which are made in different pates of the
flaming. and through Which either hot or cold air
eau he inipplied by Sir Humphrey Davy's appara-
tor, lam all beeti carefully examiliefl, the cosfillivw
lug tubes repaired, and all the tieces+ary and provi-
aired rusts, taartrts made which the rem datum of the
IHoose may require. The windows are 4111 hew
. toriiitt4l and cleaned. and the opt g pull rr pio-
petty afijoried. Tile niatiii•g and scaulet cloth.
where the carpetiters' work has injured the former
covering, is renewed. No lilies-at whatever has
taken place bet I the throne. 'roe space slirre,
usually filled by the Members of the Ilut-e of
Commun., reniains is state quo. The throne, which
remains iu its !orisier place, has been very carefully
.covered, so as to 'Prevent any injury or disculoui-
.at• to the splendid decolatious %loch surround it.
' All the Officers cf the noose, of whatever 11C.
)ICf/iliioll, are ordefed to be in attendance this day,
,raid the airrangeturnis respectful; the admisaion of
•
strangers 'PAD Iltr small space nut pre-uccupted will,
we prinfunir, he then eieterinined own,.
We hate no tripoli to believe that the usual ac-
_
commodition afforded to the Genileuiett who attend
fur the Public Press, 11114 10 which Sir TI as T,
whin has uniformly paid the• moat iNaisidtrate and
obliging •tienttini, will on the present occasion be
withheld. The public look with ei silos/4110W anxiety
to the momentous proceedings of 4i.eirljnelhi.e
of Lords ratios' shout to be the legislation note owl
through the viterlitim of the orwspapria utast can
the necessary iiiiormi,ibta be cofisfyeit:lir flutist.
with the necessal'extiedition, its a:pall sod cam.
pleteforna. • . .
I We bait now detailed to oar reedits the fullest

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