The Sun.
London, England, 1838-07-01 00:00:00

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also regaled with good old English fare through the liberality
of the inhabitants.
Kzw.— At eight o'clock in the moruing a royal salute was
fired, immediately afi.er which a quaLtit) of beef and bread was
given to every poor person who chose to apply for it, together
with a pint of ale. At one o'clock another royal salute was
fired, and soon afterwards all the poor children belonging to the
parish had a dinner given to them. The greatest hilarity and
enjoyment prevailed throughout the day.
PF.TErisnam.—The poor were regaled here by subscripticn
of the gentry.
Ricumoso.—A variety of rustic sports took place on Rich.
mond-green, and the day's entertainments concluded with a
royal saute of twenty-one rockets, the band at the same time
playing " God save the Queen."
WiNosoa.—ln this borough it is somewhat surprising that
more extensive arrangt-rnents were not made to celebrate this
great national solemnity. A few gentlemen dined together,
and there was a partial illumination.
EToN —A very partial illumination.
EGUANt.—A public dinner of the inhabitants took place.
The poor were also regaled with good wholesome fare; and in
the evening there was a very general illumination.
UXBRIDGE.—A public dinner took place among the Inhabi-
tants. The poor were also regaled with substantial fare, and in
the evening there was a partial illumination.
klassrrow AND HANIPTON COURT.—There was a partial Ulu.
mination, and the Palace was thrown open to the inspection of
the public.
Acrox, Hares, AND HANWELL—The poor eceived a good
allowance of meat and ale.
BARNET.—The poor were also regaled here. The poor
of Hampstead. Highgate, and Finchley, also received an al-
lowance of good cheer.
nnENTVORD.—There was a partial illumination here.
ITAMideRsMITH.—The poor were regaled; and in the even.

ing there was a very partial illumination.
Bow.—Here the inhabitants entered into a very liberal sub-
, lcription, which amounted to a sufficient sum to enable 1,400
:+oor persons to dine together. The space on the east side of
Illow church was railed off with waggons and planks, and two
long tables were placed.
EPPING Folmar —During the day a great number of cars_
waits and carriages, laden with respectable persons, came to this
rural retreat, and tents were rigged, and entertainments made
upon the green sward, in honour of her Majesty's coronation.
Dmurroan.—There was a partial illumination, and the
tradesmen dined together.
RAMC; tTE, „fuss 2.S.—(From a Correspondent.)—Nothing
can exceed the enthusiasm evinced by all classes on the auspi-
cious event of to-day. Scarcely a house in the town that is not
decorated with flags, evergreens, and laurels ; the shops are
closed, and the day has been set apart as a general holiday.
upwards of 1,000 children, after parading the town, partook of
the dinner prepared for them in the garden fronting Albion.
glace ; and the sight at this time was truly gratifying. In
fact, the day has been distinguished by the most remarkable
display of public feeling ever witnessed in this town.
YARMOUTII.—At this port refreshments were provided for
the poor. and entertainments for the rich, and amusements
for all.

FESTIVITIES IN THE COUNTRY.

LIVERPOOL, JUNZ 29.—Yesterday the Coronation of her
most Gracious Majesty was celebrated in this town in a most
magnificent manner. The amusements commenced with a pro.
eession, which was really splendid: It was attended by all
the trades, benefit.societies, schools, town-council, and the
Clergy. In the afternoon there was a regatta on the river ;
and in the evening fireworks. At the Town-halt, the Royal
Standard, new for the occasion, was exhibited. The Custom-
' house, churches, and other public buildings, were also suit-
ably adorned, whilst the shipping in the docks and river dis-
played the flags and streamers of all nations, presenting a most
unique and Imposing spectacle. At the Lyceum News-room a
gigantic crown, twenty feet high, formed of laurel and other
evergreens, and adorned with red and white roses, and the let.
tens " V eleven feet high, formed of similar materials,
were exhibited.
.N.OTTINGII/01.—The fireworks were of the most expensive
and costly description, but the conclusion was superb beyond
description. It bore the following inscription in lettere of
golden fire, three feet in altitude—" Success to the town and
trade of Nottingham."
°tomes-mt.—The Coronation of her most Gracious Ma.
jesty was celebrated in this eity with an evident heartiness
which was quite gratifying. The schools were congregated in
the two city markets, where an excellent dinner of roast beef
and plum pudding awaited them. Later in the afternoon a
very numerous and rcspectab7e company of the citizens, of all
political partiest, dined together at the Bell Hotel, and spent
a most convivial and spirited evening. In a district of the city,
where the vestiges cf old times still linger, a sheep was roasted,
and other substantials, with ale, cider, &c , provided for the
population orate neighbourhocd.
eatwilew—e.
CORONATION PEERS.

The folloaing are the elevations and creations on the occa-
sion of the Coronation :
Earl Moigrave to the title of Marquis of Norbanby ; Chas.
Ilanbury Tracy, Baron Suaeley; Paul Methuen, Esq., Baron
Meth.en ; Sir J. ‘VrotteAey, Baron Wrottesley ; Lord Lis.
more, a British Pncr; Lord Dundas, Earl of Zetland ; Lord
King, Earl of Lovelace, Viscount Oakharn—To be created
Peers of Parliament Kintore, Lord Rossmore, Lora
Carew, Hon. W C. Cavendish Ponsonby, Baron de Manley,
and Ile Marquis of C'armarthen, Baron Osborne.
NEW BARONETS.

The following gentlemen have been raised to the rank of
Baronets:—Sir Augustus Clifford, Captain It N., and Black
Rod ; Sir John Herschel, one cf the first scientific men of the
aara_ernlonel Edwards, MP, Montgomery; Mr. Jephson,
MP., Liecoln ; Mr. R. Phillips. —"
Wu have authc ri'y to announce that Mr. George Hayter.
preeiously to the Corimationereceived her Majesty's command
to paiat a picture of •hat grand and impos4ve ceremony, upon
&most important scale, including portraits of atl the most illus-
trious personages engaged in the ceremonieL
Mr. Hayter was in the Lord Chamberlain's box, and took
nureerrus sketches during the progress of the ceremony,
Ton DERE OF WELLINGTON'S GRAND BALL--Hill Grace
gave a grand ball on Thursday at Apsley.house, in celebration
of her Majesty's Coronation. Cards of invitation for e,OOO
persons, including the dile of the nobility of both parties were
issued, and many seasons have elapsed since it has fallen to
our duty to record an account of a ball so splendid in all its
arrangements. Tie carriages be or to arrive shortly before
ten, and had not crincluded to tet down company at one. The
magnincent staircase was brilliantly illuminated, and it is
needless to add presented an elegant arpearance. The gallery
—adorned with some of the finest productions of art, was
appropriated for a sales de dan.e—a beautiful:), con-
structed orchestra being erected for Strauss's band. The gallery
was I:g hted from costly ormolu chandeliers on rare marble pe.
desrals. Tbe ottomans and draperies were of amber. There
were five other saloons, all remerkable from the various objects
of cartes they contain. In these apartments we recognised a
bronze figure of the brave Marshal Massena ; also his late Royal
Highness the Duke of York, of marble. In one room (the
crimson-striped) were portraits of the gallant companions in
arms of his Grace. Among them was a striking likeness of
Field Marshal Beresnard. Ftdaiength portraits of Napoleon,
Charles the Tenth, Louis the Eighteenth in full Coate dress,
the King of Prussia, and the late Emperor Alexander, in
military uniform, arid Isle late Majesty George the Fourth
in a Highland costume, were those most worth notice-
Perhaps the most interesting Obsereation we could make
was the presence of Mar-hal Sonia French Ambassador ex.
traorelimary, whose brit/hart achievements can only he ex.
celled by the " Hero of Waterloo;'' both of these eminent
men, trot by birth, but from their extraordinary talents, are
Dukes, and are undoubtedly the honest defenders of the 'r
respective countries, although their polities are as far apart
as the antipodes.
Titz Dsme OF WELLING lON. As the procession passed
Apslev-house on its return from the Abbey, the Duke of
Wellington was standing c utside his balcony, good.naturedly
pointing out to a group of children who were close beside him
the different ambeasadorial, and other carriages, as they passed
along. His Grace's palisade in front was taken free possession
of by the 'mob, and when sonic persons, probably policemen,
thinking to might be annoyed by such an intrusion, endea-
voured to force Oren detest, lie made a :notion with is hand,
as snitch as to imply—do not disturb them, let them remain
where they are.,
DELICATE COMPLIMENT 10 ROVALTE.—At a hair-
dresser's in Oxford.street, the following elegant and cornpli
mentary placard was exhibited on Thursday last :—" A fine,
fat bi ar will to slaughtered here ties stay in commemoration
of Queen Victoria:"
The o)RO:esrune FAIR IN FINDE-PARK.—By three o'clock
a vast number of people were in the parks, and thousands were
hourly arriving, but the fair was net crowded. At the time
euva-seetaa ha=ve tlaredereeorm catne on, in the first in-
stance accompanied by hail, able) Tasted neany-ao wawa pro
those who were in the fair the drenching, rain was a most un-
WCCOMe visitor. Some of the unlucky holiday makers who
had ventured in the vertical roentlahout were in a weful plight ;
the rain was pel;lng on them a bile they were dangling in the
air, and the men to whom the rnaebtaee tmlongiareoolly got
under shelter till the worst fart of the storm was over, utterly
regardless of their patrons aloft, several of whom, at the
risk of their necks, slid dawn the beam to terra (arras.
The afternoon was exceedingly pleasant. The mune.
abouts and swings, which had been deserted during the rain,
began again to be crowded, and a dense multitude to pour in
front all quarters. Shortly after five o'clock the Queen en.
tered the park iu an open carriage with outriders. Her Ma-
jesty looked remarkab y welt, and apparently beheld the busy
scene with as much satisfaction as the humblest of her subjects.
On leaving the Palace her Majesty was loudly cheered, and
whenever she was recognised during the drive the cheers
were repeated again and again. The number of equipages that
threnged the carriage drive was great beyond precedent. By six
o'cte'ck the number of spectators Was innumerable. Not
only the actual site cf tne fair, but the whole space from
Hyde Park-corner to the Edeware.road was covered by
the " thickly serried ranks"—ail intent upon pleasure, and
finding it everywhere around them. A great deal of serail in.
enuity was exercised by the owners of tents and booths in find-
ing titles for them. " Victoria Tents" were the favourites of
those who had 110 invention at ail. One, who wished to have
an appropriate but yet nut so general a designation, chose, by
way of variety, the enseigne of " Regina Tavern." Some
wags advised that he should put " banco" before it. One
booth was called " We-all.love.a.pretty-girl-under-the-rose
Tavern. The force of popular invention could no further
go. The following, as far as we have heard, was the
only misfortune of the day. It was apparently one of those
immediate dispensations of Providence which no human
care or caution could have averted. A gentleman was attacked
with apoplexy whilst sitting in Alger's refreshment booth, no
person being in his company at the time. The body was re.
moved to the workhouse, Mount-street, St. George's, Hanover.
square, to await a Coroner's inquest. He was a man of very
gentlemanly exterior, between thirty and forty years of age.

COACH-HIRE ON THE Dar OF THE CORONATION.—SUCiI was
the excitement and anxiety of the public on the morning of
the coronation to reach the neighbourhood of the Abbey, and
line of route through which the royal procession was to pass,
that as early as six o'clock in the morning it was almost Impossible
to obtain a conveyance thither from any part of the metropolis,
although almost every cab and coach was at work. Ten shillings
was refused for a cab from St. Paul's to the Abbey, and in many
instances a sovereign was paid for a similar conveyance from Is.
lington and the New-road. The usual prices also charged for the
coaches for the day varied from five to ten guineas. From
Hammersmith, Woolwich, Pcckham, and almost all the
suburban districts, omnibuses started as early as four o'clock
in the morning, the places in many of which had been engaged

at premiums for nearly a month preview,. And in the evening
fr"m four to seven shillings were charged for a seat in one, fur

the purpose of viewing the illuminations; or if engaged by
one family, the sum charged was three or four guineas, for
wh,^h ready customers were found.

THE_ CGORONATION

fluent

STATE PROCESSION
FROM THE QUEEN'S PALACE TO THE WEST
GATE OF WESTMINSTER ABBEY.

At seventeen minute, past Three o'clock this morning a
Royal salute of twenty.one guns announced that the sun was
then rising upon the joyous day, when the Crown of these
great realms was to be placed upon the head of the most po-
pular and beloved Sovereign that has wielded the British
sceptre since the days of Alfred. The whole metropolis was
literally awakened, and presented a scene of bustle and excite-
ment rarely if ever equalled. At four o'clock the streets
were so thronged with carriages and pedestrians that they
were in many places impassable, and the whole population
seemed to have been poured out in the directioa of the Parks
and of Westminster Abbey.
THE QUEEN'S PALACE.

Even so early as six o'clock the Green Park, the Mall,
and the enclosures in Saint James's Park, were filled with
persons of all ranks, and at that early hour the struggle for
:places commenced; but those who were successful in taking
up the beet positions were premature in their triampb. For
soon afterwards the police took up their groeed, and the
military also made their appearance in the open space,
or parade, in front of the Queen's Palace, and by de-
grees the crowds were compelled to retire within the in-
.closure, and down the Mall. The squadrons of Life Guards
and a troop of Lancers, which were to take part in the pro-
cession, together with a company of Light Infantry, were
drawn up in different parts of the area, whilst the centre was
filled with General Officers and their Staffs. The imposing
character of the scene was heightened by the picturesque ap.
pearance of the Yeomen of the Guard in their State dresses.
The roof of the North projection of the Palace was literally
covered with people, and on the top of the triumphal arch
there were stationed two sailors, of remarkably fine figure,
who were in charge of the flag-staff upon which the Royal
Standard was to be hoisted en her Majesty's departure from
the Palace. About eight o'clock the fine band of the Life
Guards struck up " God Save the Queen," and played at
intervals until the commencement of the procession. The
carriages which were to compose the cavalcade now took their
places according to the order prescribed—those of the Foreign
Ambassadors in the south walk, and the Royal carriages in the
north walk of the Mall. At ten o'clock the procession began to
move, and as the several illustrious foreigners were recognized,
they were much cheered, especiely Marshal Soult, who acknow-
ledged the compliment by repeated bows. His Excellency, Ab-

med Pacha, also seemed gratified at the reception he met with, as
his equipage passed through the crowded lines. The occu-
pants
of the Royal carriages were also warmly greeted. His
stoya
was evidently in
great good hamour, and frequently bowed to the populate and the Duke of Sussex and the Duchess of Kent were saluted
with the most enthusiastic cheering. We are happy to say that, Royal Highness the Duke of Sussex looked much better
than we have for some time seen hire.
Up to this time the weather had worn the uncertain aspect
which characterised the last few days. For an hour it seemed
doubtful whether sunshine or rain would prevail, but almost at
the instant when the noble-looking tars upon the roof of the
triumphal arch hoisted the Royal Standard, as the Queen was
entering her carriage, the clouds passed away, and the inn shone
forth with all the brilliancy of midsummer. The tars waved
their hats and cheered as the Standard rose. The immense
assemblage responded to the cheer with one tremendous shoat
f joy, which was continued until the Royal cortege had passed
over Constitution-hill. Her Majesty was in most excellent
,pirits, and smiled graciously upon the many of her subjects
who in this place strovo to catch her attention to their affec-
tionate greetings. She was accompanied by the Master of
the Horse, Lord Albemarle, and the Duchess of Sutherland,
the Mistress of the Robes.
The following is the order of the procession
Under the Direction of one of the Queen's Equerries, with
Two Assistants.
Trumpeters.
A squadron of Life Guards.
Carriages of the Foreign resident Ambassadors and Ministers,
in the order in which they take precedence in this country
The Charge d'Affaires of Mexico.
The Charge d'Affaires of Portugal.
The Charge d'Affaires of Sweden.
The Saxon Minister.
The Hanoverian Minister.
The Greek Minister.
The Sardinian Minister.
The Spanish Minister.
The Minister of the United States.
The Minister from the Netherlands.
The Brasilian Minister.
The Bavarian Minister.
The Danish Minister.
The Belgian Minister.
The Wirtemberg Minister.
The Prussian Minister.
Carriages of the Foreign Ambassadors and Ministers Extra.
ordinary, in the order in which they respectively reported
their arrival in this country.
Ahmed Fettij Pacha, Ambassador Extraordinary from the Sultan.
The carriage was drawn by two horses. The body is painted
a rich lake, with the rising sun and crescent richly embla-
zoned on the pannels. The lining crimson and yellow silk,

ifNiffA

with rick festoons. The hammercloth is blue, with gold and
scarlet hangers. The centre is scarlet velvet, on which is th
rising sun and crescent with diamonds. Th c carriage is lake,
_gold, and pink. The carving is also very massive. The bar-
. .

CregCent an-d
star *h. riairia elm anti
e with trophies on the different parts to cor-
rosposv. The coachman and footmen wore their European
liveries.
His Elcellency Marshal Soult (Duke de Dalmatia), Ambas-
sador Extraordinary from France.
The carriage of the above talented nobleman has created
by far more interest than that of any other Ambassador. The
carriage is of French manufacture ; the colour is a rich
cobalt, relieved with gold. The pannels are superbly embla-
zoned with the arms of his Excellency, at the back of which
are the baton of a Field Marshal. The only order is that.of
the Legion of Honour. It has side lights and four ele-
gant lamps, ornamented with the ducal coronet, of rich chased
silver. The raised cornice is also of silver, and it is higher
and more elaborately chased than any other carriage in the
cavalcale. At each of the four corners is a ducal coronet
of large dimensions. The lining of the interior is of a rich
nankeen satin, relieved with scarlet, and fitted up in quite an
unique style. The hamrnercloth is of blue broad cloth, and
trimmed with nankeen gimp and tassels. In the centre is the
arms of his Excellency, exquisitely embroidered. The har-
ness is ornamented with a most beautifully chased silver fur..
niture. The liveries are of a drab colour, with a rich figured
sillslace. It was drawn by two horses.
His Excellency the Duke Do Palmella, Ambassador Extra-
..

ordinary from Portugal.
The carriage was drawn by two horses. It is of a deep
but green, relieved with silver, on which is or-
namental brilienttracry of vermillion, and a lighter green than the
gro
und; the arms are richly emblazoned on all the pannels;
ben
eath those in the centre are the Duke's numerous orders.
roned r
The loops are silver, with rich chased silver foliage, terminat-
ing with the coronet ; a solid silver cornice surrounds the roof.
The lamps are exceedingly rich, surmounted by the ducal
coronet. The hammercloth is white, and in its character
unique, and is remarkable for its elegance as well as its novelty.
Between rows of rich lace is a deep gimp that, for its
richness, might be taken for embroidery. In the centre
are his Excellency's arms, richly gilt, within rich Genoa
crimson velvet mantles, surmounted by the Coronet. The
lining is of white satin damask, striped with rose-coloured
satin, being drawn in the centre of the room in festoons, the
whole interior being finished with a white silk lace, tizured
with coloured roses. The harness is most richly embossed
with silver, with waving plumes for the horses. The chasseur's
uniform and servants' liveries are :—Chasseur'ss green coat,
trimmed on collar and cuffs with silver Russia braid ; scarlet
collar, cuffs, and turn-backs ; trousers green, with broad silver
lace down the sides, handsomely trimmed with silver Russia braid ; silver cross-belt, sword, &c. Servants' : I
Coate
of dark green, lined through with scarlet, laced richly with

11-Ii

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,

silver lace on edges, seams, flaps, and frames, with silver aiguilettes;
waistcoats of searlet, laced with silver lace; breeches scarlet, with silver
lace garters.
His Excellency Count Gustave de Lowenhielm, Ambassador Extraordinary
from Sweden.
tile nxcestencrs Mite Cirruslc :was cars Ly bdy
is painted rich lake, with the arms and the different orders richly errsThblO az0A0,..1 on the pannels. The lining is blue and yellow silk, with handsome fes-
toons; the hammer-cloth is of white cloth, with gold fringe and hangers;
the centre contains the arms and different orders of his Excellency, in
chased geld, on crimson Genoa velvet, with rich lace fringe round the same;
the carriage and wheels painted a rich cobalt blue, relieved with crimson and
gold. The carving of the carriage is very massive; the harness is most
splendid, with the arms richly embossed on different parts. The colour of
the coats is crimson, trimmed with yellow, and laced in a most elegant
manner, with rich gold lace, which islends well with the waistcoats and
smallclothes of white kerseymere; they are also trimed with rich gold lace.
The chasseur's dress is of green, of the most massive and splendid descrip-
tion, being laced in the richest manner with gold lace.
His Excellency the Marquis de Brignole, Ambassador Extraordinary from
Sardinia.
His Excellency's carriage is of French manufacture. The body is of a
deep chocolate colour, relieved with white. On the pannels the Noble Mar-
quis's arms arc emblazoned in beautiful style, to the garter of which are ap-
pended the various Orders of his Excellency. It is the only carriage (ex-
cepting Marshal Soult's) that has side-lights. It is particularly remark.
able for its sysinnetry and chasteness. At each corner is an elegantly siver-
mounted lamp, ornamented with his ,Excellency's coronet. The lining is of
a rich figured crimson damask, the roof being ornamented with festoons of
white satin ; the whole is finished with a figured silk lace of crimson and
white. It was drawn by two horses, their harness being ornamented with
richly-chased silver mountings. The liveries arc a chasseur in a green uni-
form, with gold cross, bolts and lace ; feathers blue and white. Footmen,
&c. The coat is scarlet, the seams, lappets, &c., being covered with silk
lace, with the arms of the Marquis worked in colours. The waistcoats and
breeches are white, trimmed with the same lace.
His Excellency Court Alien, Ambassador Extraordinary from Hanover.
The State coach painted olive green, relieved with white ; the lining of
rich drab silk with satin stripes ; arms, supporters, and orders emblazoned
on pannels, and handsome white hammercicths, with rich crimson and white
fringe, and bunions, and embroidered arms and coronets. The liveries are
white cloth, with crimson cuffs and collars, laced with silver ; silver agui-
fetes on the shoulders. The waistcoat, white, laced with silver. The
breeches of crimson plush, with silver garter. It was drawn by two horses.
His Excellency Prince Putbus, Ambassador Extraordinary from Prussia.
An
yellow elegant State coach of the first class, chastely painted, the Royal
d by a massy portion of gilding, picked out black, and edged
with cobalt blue, decorated with heraldry painted on the doors in large
mantles, in which are displayed his Highness's arms and foreign orders of
knighthood, surmounted by a crown in the quarters. Both the back end
end are also filled with emblazonry. The upper quarters are massively oc-
cupied by twelve stately elaborately chased head-plates of his arms and
orders; on the top of them is displayed a rich finished embossed cornice,
gold relieved with rubies. The roof is elegaetly and tastefully painted
by being starred in gold, chastely studded and relieved with blee. The
lining is a delicate and fine amber, in shades, the laco combining in relief

over rose, shamrock, and thistle (not an unapt com-
pliment). The seat cloth is beautifully formed; it
is of yellow velvet, nearly covered with the richest
lace, and having on the whole a fine effect. The
carriag - was drawn by two horses ; harness orna-
mented with chased brass. His Highness had two
chasseurs, in green and gold uniforms, with cocked
hats, the feathers of which arc yellow and green.
The liveries arc rich dark puce-coloured coats,
covered with a heavy gold lace ; waistcoats and
breeches of yellow, with gold-lace and garters.
His Excellency the Marquis de Miraflores, Ambas-
sador Extraordinary from Spain.
The State Coach is painted dark lake, and was
drawn by four horses ; the arms, with the different
orders of his Excellency, with supporters and rich
mantling, beautifully emblazoned, on the pannels.
The lining of rich crimson damask silk, bordered with
white and crimson silk lace ; the top beautifully
worked and fluted in white satin. The footmen's
standards and coachmen's scat of solid carved work.
richly gilt; hammercloth white, with gold-coloured
fringe and hangers, tastefully arranged in festoons.
The liveries are very neat, being white, trimmed with
a figured silk lace.
His Excellency Baron de Capcllen, Ambassador
Extraordinary from the Netherlands.
A State Coach, painted an ultra-marine blue, re-
lieved with orange, and lined with drab flowered silk
and Hall silk lace. Arms and supporters emblazoned
on the pannels in large crimson and furmantle, sur-
mounted by large coronets, and the star of several

orders displayed On the quarters ; handsomely fringedo
hammercloth, with embroidered arms and supporters,.l
and richly chased lamps, surmounted by large brass
chased coronets. It was drawn by six horses. The{
Liveries arc coats of the above beautiful blue, trimmedi
with silver lace, and silver epaulets ; orange waist.,
coats and breeches, trimmed with silver; hats, with,
real ostrich feathers.

His Excellency i;;ince Schsvarzenberg, Ambassador
Extraordinary from Austria.
A-State Chariot of the most approved taste. The
colour is yellow, relieved with blue. Oa the pan-
nels his Excellency's arms in a mantle, superbly em-
blazoned. Various orders are attached ; among the
most conspicuous is that of the Gold Fleece. The
top is surmounted by a neat but tasteful silver cor-
nice, with the coronet of the Prince at the four cor-
ners. The hand-plates are of silver. The hammer-
cloth is of pale blue, trimmed in an elegant style
with amber silk lace. In the centre arc the ar-
morial bearings of the Prince, of elaborately chased
gold. The interior is lined with a rich blue watered
silk damask. The carriage was drawn by two
horses. The harness is beautifully finished, and
although exceedingly rich and fully charged with
arms, chased work, &c., at the same time is so
recherche that any private gentleman might have
used it without appearing to court attraction by
any over display of ornament. The liveries—
Coats of imperial blue, lined with scarlet, decorated
with a very small figured silver lace ; waistcoat and
breeches of scarlet, with silver lace trimmings. The
chasseurs, a uniform of green, silver -cross-belts,
sword, &c.

Count Strogonoff, Ambassador Extraordinary from
the Emperor of Russia.
The body of the State Carriage is painted lake,
with ornamental mouldings round the roof and
framings, surmounted with coronets. The lamps
embossed, and the body suspended by snakes issuing
out of rushes, all richly gilt. The panels are em-
bellished with his Excellency's arms, supporters
(foxes), three crests on helmets, and the ribbands
and badges of the Russian St. Alexander and
St. Vladimir, the lion of Belgium, the Greek order
of Otho, and the medal to commemorate the cam-
paign of 1812, in rich mantles, surmounted by tho
Count's Coronet. The carriage carved with oak
branches, &c., vermillion and lake, and handsomely
gilt. The lining is crimson figured silk, with gold-
colour lace and bullion trimmings, and relieved by
the roof being white cloth embroidered with a
wreath of oak, with the thistle and shamrock sur-
rounding the rose. The seat-cloth is scarlet to

match the livery, with gold-coloured lace and fringe
with bullion drops, festooned and ornamented in the
centre with his Excellency's arms in gold on a rich
black Genoa velvet. The harness is very splen-
didly emblazoned with solid brass frames, the
arms of the Count being richly chased. Saddle
cloths of scarlet, laced with wide gold lac; and
black velvet. The bridle is mounted with gold.
Rich crimson silk driving reins, with scarlet satin
roses and ear-bows, the whole being of the most
costly description. The terets are mounted with
a massive coronet. The whip is embroidered
with scarlet and white silk, and superbly mounted
with gold. The State liveries of his Excellency
are of the most splendid description. The colour
of the coats scarlet, richly laced with• -a gold and
silk lace. The arms and crest of Count Strogonoff
• t-rnlazAti,...o(l on it :. the lining yellow, and the cuffs.
and collars-of black velvet. At each of the buttons
•en the cuffs and at the end of each loop of the lace
is a handsome gold and silk tassel. The waistcoats
are of yellow cloth, laced with the richest gold lace,
24- inches broad. The small clothes of scarlet, with
a gold band. The whole of them are of the finest
quality, and have a grand and imposing appearance.
They were made by Jackson and Son, of Cork-
street, who furnished those of the Swedish and Ha-
noverian Ambassadors. This " turn out," to use a
technical phrase, was the most splendid in this
brilliant cortege. The carriage was drawn by_!' two
horses.
The Prince de Ligne, Ambassador Extraordinary
from the King of the Belgians.
The Carriage is pained a deep lake, picked out
with broad lines of gold, and edged with vermillion.
The arms of the Noble Prince are richly emblazoned
on the pannels ; the roof ornamented by four gold
coronets, one at each corner ; the head plates are of
brass, richly chased, and full mounted with brass ;
the seat cloth is drab, boutid with a rich figured silk
lace, nine inches wide, and ornamented with festoons
and rosettes. The carriage was drawn by a set of
six fine grey horses, four-in-hand and postillions, and
was accompanied by two outriders on grey horses.
The liveries are—scarlet coat, with yellow collar,
cuffs, and edging, richly laced with silver, and
richly embroidered with silver lace front, back, and
sleeves; a rich silver aiguilette and badge of the
Prince ; yellow vest, richly laced with silver ; yellow
breeches, with silver garters. Postillion—Scarlet
jacket, with yellow collar and cuffs, richly laced all
round, and embroidered with rich silver gimp, and
badge on the arm ; leather breeches. Footmen__
Scarlet coat, with yellow collar, cuffs and edging,
richly laced all over with silver ; yellow breeches,
with silver garters. They aro very rich in their
appearance.
His Excellency Count Ludolff, Ambassador Extra-
traordinary from Sicily.
The carriage of his Excellency was the same that
he attended her Majesty's Drawing-Rooms in on
ordinary occasions.

Her Majesty's State Hammereloth
Is covered with scarlet silk Genoa velvet, em-
broidered throughout with gold. The badges on
each sido and back, the fringes, ropes, and tassels
being of that valuable metil. We understand that
it cost 1,0001.

His Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge.
Two elegant hammercloths, made by Adams and
Hooper, of the Havmarket, in the same style as
those of his Majesty George the Third, in order to
harmonise with the State liveries ; they arc com-
posed of scarlet cloth, with several rows of rich
purple Genoa velvet, edged with gold lace, and
foottuan's holders to correspond, with scarlet tassels,
producing a beautiful effect.

•
Under the direction of one of th., Queen's Equerries,
vrith two Assistants.
Mounted Band of a Regiment of Household Brigade.
Detachment of Life Guards.
Carriages of the Branches of the Royal Family,
with their respective Escorts :
The DrcuEss of KENT and Attendants,
in her Royal Highness's two Carriages, each drawn
by six bursts, with her proper Escort of Life Guards.
The DUCHESS of GLOUCESTER and attendants,
in her Royal Highness's two Carriages, each drawn by
six horses, with her proper Ecort of Life Guards.
The DUKE and DUCHESS Of CAMBRIDGE and
Attendants,
in his Royal Highness's two Carriages, each drawn by
six horses, with his proper Escort of Life Guards
The DUKE of SUSSEX and Attendants,
in his Royal Highnesses carricge, drawn by si
horses, with his proper Escort of Life Guards.
Under th

Je direction of one of the Queen's Equerries,
with two Assistants.
Mounted Band of a Regiment of the Household Bri-
gade.
The Queen's Bargemaster.
The Queen's Forty-eight Watermen.
HER MAJESTY'S CARRIAGES,
each drawn by six horses._
G'Two ) THE FIRST CARRIAGE, Twal
Grooms
,- drawn by Grooms
walking six bay-s, walking
CON EYED

James Chas. M. Cowell,
Two rages of Honour
Eq.
Two Gentlemen Ushers Cavendish, Esq.
.CNlajotrinßTrsefeon
Groomsrd.
Two SECOND CARRIAGE,) Two
drawn by Groom;
walkir '
six bays, ' walking
CONVEYED
Two Pages of Honour Charles Ellice, Esq.
Lord Kilmarnock.
'rwo Gentlemen Ushers 1
~ Thei 1
ene,, Hon., F.
Esq,Byng .
Two THIRD CARRIAGE, Two
Grooms drawn by
Grooms
walking six bays, walking
CONVE YE D

Two Bedchamber Women C Lady Theresa Digby
Lady Char. Copley.