The Sun.
London, England, 1838-06-25 00:00:00

THE MILITARY.

The following general order was issued on Saturday from
the Horse Guards :

" The troops specified will assist at the ceremony of her
Majesty's Coronation, on Thursday the 28th instant, and will,
on that occasion. be commanded by Major-General Sir Charles
Dalbiac, K. C. H.

" The Cavalry will be commanded by Colonel Greenwood,
of the 2d Life Guards; the nine-pounder batteries by Lieu-
tenant-Colonel Cleveland, of the Royal Artillery ; and the In-
fantry by Colonel D'Oyly, of the Grenadier Guards.
" The Cavalry will be distributed as follows, viz.:—
" The Household Brigade along the whole line of procession;
" The 4th Dragoon Guards in Old and New Palace-yard,
at the west end of Bridge-street ; in Margaret-street, and at
the east end of Great George-street, Westminster, at which
latter point the regimental band will be placed ;
The 6th Dragon Guards in Whitehall-place, the Strand,
and Trafalgar-square; the regimental band near the Statue
at Charing-cross.
" The 10th Royal Hussars in Trafalgar-square, Pall-mall
East, and Waterloo-place; the regimental band to the north
of the Duke of York's Column

" The 12th Royal Lancers at the south end of John-street,
Pall-mall, at St. James's Palace, the top of St. James's-street,
and Hyde Park-corner; the regimental band at St. James's
Palace.

" The Royal Artillery will take post in St. James's Park.
" The Foot Guards, the Infantry of the Line, and the
Royal Marines, will be extended along the route of the pro-
cession) beginning at the Western entrance of Westminster
Abbey) as far as their numbers will admit; and the Honour-
able Artillery Company will take post in St. Margaret's
Church-yard, with its left upon the church, and its right
extending towards Bridge-street.
" The band of the Royal Artillery will be stationed in
front of the Ordnance-office in Pall-mall, and that of the
Royal Marines in front of the Admiralty.
" The bands, drums, and bugles of the Infantry will be sta-
tioned with their respective battalions. Each band of eavalry
and infantry will play God save the Queen' as her Majesty
passes, and will continue to play until her Majesty have passed
the regiment, or battalion, to which it belongs.
" In order to give additional solemnity to the procession,
no tune but that of God save the Queen,' will be played
Whilst her Majesty is passing the troops.
" The troops will salute in succession as her Majesty passes,
each battalion of Infantry continuing with presented arms'
until her Majesty sholl have passed its front, when the men
will shoulder arms, and the music and drums cease.

,‘ The Household Cavalry will furnish three squadrons to
move in the procession, as guards of honour, and will also
furnish 'the usual guards of honour on state occasions for
such members of the royal family as are to move in the pro.
cession.

" Each squadron will have a standard, and be commanded
by a captain. The three squadrons will be commanded by
the senior field officer of the Household Brigade, not in com-
mand of a regiment.
The standards of the Household Cavalry, except those
attached to the guards of honour, will be stationed with the
respective regimental bands, each regiment furnishing a sub-
altern's guard for the protection of its own standards.
" The Household Cavalry will station a subaltern's detach-
ment of twenty men in the open space pear the Insolvent
Debtors' Court, opposite the western entrance of Westminster
Abbey ; and the Major-General commanding will post detach-
ments, either of the Household Brigade, or of the Cavalry of
the Line, at such points in the line of the procession as shall
be most convenient for affording ready assistance to the police,
if necessary, as well as to furnish constant patroles along the
line of procession during the ceremony. Two mounted sen-
tries of the Household Brigade will be posted, at certain in-
tervals along that line. _ _

" The I2th Royal Lancers will furnish the cavalry guard at
the Horse Guards on Wednesday morning the 27th instant,
and be relieved by the Household Cavalry on the following
day after the ceremony.
" The 20th Regiment will march from the Tower at
an early hour on Thursday morning, and, on its arrival
at Charing-cross will receive further orders from Colonel
D'Oyly. That regiment will return to its quarters after the
ceremony._

The following salutes will be fired on the day of the co-
onation, viz. :

" Twenty-one guns at sun-rise.
" Twenty-one guns when her Majesty moves from Buck-
ing-ham Palace.
Twenty-orie guns upon the arrival of her Majesty at West-
minster Abbey.
" Forty-one guns when the Crown is placed upon her Ma-
jesty's head.
" Twenty-one guns when her Majesty leaves the Abbey.
" Twenty-one guns upon her Majesty's return to Bucking-
ham Palace.
o'clock on Thursday moraing, and the Major-General will
take care that the military arrangements shall, in no instance,
disturb or interfere with those which have been regulated by
the Earl Marshal and the Master of the Horse, and published
by them for pneral information and guidance. He will also
take care that the troops ren,lcr every possible assistance to
those Officers of State, and others, who are to superintend and
conduct the procession.
" By command of the Right Honourable the
General Commanding in Chief,
"JOHN MACDONALD,
" Adjutant-General."

TICKETS OF ADMISSION.
" It being impossible for the Earl Marshal to answer indi-
vidually the numerous applications for tickets of admission to
be present at the rehearsal of the music in Westminster Ab-
bu, on Tuesday the 260), as also for tickets of admission to
her Majesty's Coronation, notice is hereby given, that the
whole of the tickets are disposed of.
" Earl Marsha.'s Office, June 23, 1838."

" 32, Ludgate-hill, June 25, 1838.
" Messrs. lituideP, Bridge; and Co. have to express much regret at
any Or their friends having been disappointed of admission to their
rooms during the last few days, in consequence of the unforeseen diffi-
culties of access oc,asioned by the crowd, they have therefore the
pleasure to inform their friends and the public, that after the coronation
of her Majesty, the crown and regalia will, as usual, be exhibited at the
Jetvel_ottice in the Tower, on application to Mr. Swift, keeper of the
Jewel.office; and Messrs. Humid), Bridge, and Co. beg to ask as a
fasour, that all who have njt seen the regalia at their house will apply
to Mr. Swift, at the Tower.