The Sun.
London, England, 1821-07-18 00:00:00

LORD GREAT CHAMBERLAIN'S OFFICE

[FROM LAST NIGHT'S GAZETTE.]
SUPPLEMENT to the Ns-cat-el') oN's respecting the Route
for Carriages to Westminster Abbey on the day of the Co-
ronation.
In pursuance of an order of his Majesty's Most Honourable
Privy Council, made on the 18th instant, whereby certain
tickets are granted for Westminster Abbey only to Judges,
Knights Grand Crosses of the Bath, Knights Commanders of
the Bath, and- some others, notice is hereby given, that the car-
riages of the holders of all such tickets must pass by the first
route laid down in those instructions, and set down at the plat-
form near Poet's Coiner. SIDNIOUTIL
Whitehall, July 17, 1821. -
LORD GREAT CHAMBERLAIN'S OFFICE, JULY 17.
The Gentlemen Attendants on the Peers will not be permit-
ted to enter the lower part of Westminster Hall, until the ban-
quet is served.
They will have a room at their disposal during the day, should
they wish to repair to the Hall early in the morning, and of
course they will be permitted to avail themselves of any other
tickets of admission they may possess.
The Gentlemen Attendants will be pleased to assemble at
four o'clock, in their waiting-room. (at the left hand entrance
into the Court of Common Pleas), to be marshalled for entering
the lower part of the Hall. YDY R.

AMUSEMENTS PREPARING FOR TILE PUBLIC IN DIF-
FERENT PARTS OF THE TOWN, IN HONOUR OF

HIS MAJESTY'S CORONATION.
Yesterday marquees were erected in Hyde
Park, arid other preparations made for fire-works
anti illumination, preparatory to the Coronation.
This spot, we understand, will be a scene of
much merriment. A couple of sheep will be
roasted in a field near the Orange-Tree, New-
road, and beer will be distributed among the
people. Hampstead, Highgate, Hendon, S:c.
will have similar rejoicings, and the neighbour-
hoods will be lighted in the evening. Active
preparations were making about town yesterday
for illuminations. G. R. with Crowns were seen
in various directions, with the words " Glory"
over them.—Special Constables were being sworn
in at Queen-square the whole of yesterday.—
A balloon and parachute will ascend from one of
the Parks at twelve o'clock. • Two persons will
rise in the balloon, and it is said that one of them
will descend in the parachute.---A regatta and
boat-race are preparing for the Serpentine River
in Hyde Park. The most expert watermen on
the Thames are engaged to start at one o'clock,
and fifty of the handsomest boats will be in at..
tendance to receive company.—ln the evening
the banks of the Sepentine will be illuminated
with coloured lamO, Chinese lanterns, and trans-
parencies. Bands of music will be stationed at dif-
ferent points, arid a grand fire-work will be dis-
played on the right bank of the Serpentine.—A man
of war, dressed with all her colours,will be anchored
between Blackfriars and Waterloo Bridges, which
will fire salutes and salvos from the commence-
ment of the Coronation Ceremony throughout the
day. And six men of war's launches, fitted up
as rocket boats, will row backwards . and for-
wards froth Southwark Bridge to Westminster
Bridge during the day, and, after dark, throwing
rockets and signals.—At night several of the
largest rockets will be thrown up from Primrose-
hill, by which light balls will -be suspended by
parachutes in the air, nearly a mile high, where
they will continue to burn many minutes, and be
visible from every part of the town. The Hu-
miliation will be general.
His most Excellent 'MAJESTY has been graciously ph-ascd
'to Command, that on the-Evening of the Coronation Day, in
addition to the other Theatres already announced, the
Surrey Theatre, the Cobourg• Theatre, and A stley's Thea-
tre, shall be opened Gratuitously to the Publick ; and in
order to prvent confusion and secure comfort to the
audience, they will be admitted by Tickets only to the { i
ferent parts of the Theatres ; for which purpose the Offices of
the different Theatres, will be opened on Thursday next, from
ten till two o'clock, when applicants, on giving their name and
address, May obtain two tickets, one for a Lady and one for a
Gentleman. No more will be issued than for the number of
persons the houses-will conveniently hold.

Yesterday morning his Royal Highness the
Duke of CAMBRIDGE, with a party of friends,
visited Westminster Hall and Abbey; he was
attended by Mr. D. Feliowes, and expressed his
strongest admiration •at the magnificent scenes
which were presented to his notice. While his
Royal Highness was in the Hall, Mr. Dymoke,
the Champion, rode on his charger, and went
through the usual routine of backing. His Royal
Highness manifested his satisfaction at the man-
ner in which Mr. Dymoke performed his task.--
We understand that the Champion will ride
from his house in Hill-street, Berkeley-square,
on Thursday morning to Westminster, at about
nine o'clock. lie will be attired in his full cos-
tume, and will be attended by a troop of Horse
Guards. His 'Squires and Pages will follow him
in three carriages. On the arrival of the Cham-
pion at his stable, he will repose himself till re-
quired to enter the Hall, between the first and
second course.—The Marquis of Anglesea's'horse
was yesterday practised in his paces at West-
minster Hall.—The Duke of Wellington will
ride a white charger.—All the preparations for
the ceremony are in a forward state, and will
be completed in due time.--The most ad-
miTable arrangements are making both in
the Abbey and the Hall, to secure free
itigress and egress to the visitors, and to
those who will form part of the procession. Mr.
Jackson, of Bond-street, has the management of
the Door-keepers, and has selected such persons
as are likely to be able to resist improper en-
croachment.--Pe.rsons entilted to pass-tickets,
received them this day between one and two
o'clock.—His Majesty, we are happy to state, is
in excellent health.---The tickets for the Abbey
were issued by Sir Geo. Nayler yesterday.. He
has•made the most ample provisions for the pub-
lic press.—ln addition to the visitors tickets for
the flail and Abbey, as already noticed by us,
there are pass-tickets, as well as a very beautiful
one for the persons attending the procession.—'
The procession ticket presents in the centre a
medallion representation of his Majesty in a
triumphal car, drawn by four fiery steeds, in a
most animated style,'inclosed by engine work in
blue and red, on the principle of Sir W. Con-
greve. This is encompassed by a "beautiful
specimen of the richest embossed work,. by Mr.
Dobbs. At the top, in the centre, is the Royal
Crown, emitting its rays of regal glory ;
on each side appears the Union badge; and
thence, in scroll ornament, are introduced
The following Notice has been issued by the
the head of the British, lion,. and brancheS of Loan MAYOR of DORIAN:—
elk ;on each side of the Congreve print, the s Lori Mayor,
na co universalrdial and t ran,:t acllx classespres
D no fo
fh
yAall at -
Rose, Shamrock, and Thistle, hang- luxut:antly jansdtYgratitu'de to our beloved Sovereign, on the occasFon of his
pndent in relief ; and, in the same style, at the Coronation and expected visit to ,kreland, requests tl:e Citiv:ns
"ri trom any display of those colours and un-
bottom, are vigorous branches of oak and laurel. ,oi.frrptiuobalsinXliactst:this period of the they have heretofore
In the A bbey pass ticket•-is a. print of 'the north inclulgesl' in.. The-Lord Mayor fens he best uischarges hisduty
elevation of the Abbey, in a blue' ground,. sur- t 7 t gnat City, own- which, he has I‘).cen called upon to pre-
routiiied like tli% forrri,,r, with the engine' Work,sideevcr innocent
riuitsst,iineg owf,ficir
,ray
.bot,eguro,
el it:.
(I)i:to:rinse
and sin rs of the Orders, and luso ri?leel A hbe v on a 1 the prrsent, where perfect unanimity is
Pass 'Fir This again is inclosed with ern- anndi hse,ast.h.eornties rc.l+s with
unfeigned
dn
o"'2erici
.i)aSsed ‘vork of the Crown ;loyal, Union Badge, tafllsucecliohn,•n endiMpo;-tince will most cheerfully te aln'e
and :tic roll, with oak and laurel on each side, "By 'Urdu- of the Riiiht Hon. the Lord Mayor,
" Ge.OROE NUCiENT, Sactetaty.
while at the bottom, the peacetalpalm brartchps .
" Mrtvon-House, July 10, 1811." .nre appropriatery introduced. The. Thil pass
tick •t arfords another example of the COOgiTy, T. idea. of 'the public dinner, to be lield at APirriss.on's,
D on: the:l9th, in honour of the Coronation of his Ma-
systetri or printing,' and Presents ati appearance j sty, is ne.cessatily abandoned, in consequence of the Per.r-
-tln lnt,antliinc-d to he given by his henry twirl lbot,
of rays ernifticur from their centre in.,snbdned ,
on int oay, at which .it• is sipposed upwards of a thou
red, surrounded entirely. ciccolar. Union persons of ditinetion and fashion will be presailt.

JULY: 17, 1021.
None of the Lord Great Chamberlain's Tickets admit to the
Abbey.
All Persons proceeding from the Hall to the Abbey must be
furnished with a Ticket from the Earl Marshal.
NO. 1. Persons having seats in the King's Box, will proceed
from the Hall to the Abbey by the south door behind the
Throne, through the passage of the House 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. 3.
5. The Earl Marshal's box.
6. The Lord High Steward's box.
7. The Lord High Constable's box.
8. The Lord High Constable of Scotland's box.
The persons in the following boxes will proceed by St. Mar-
garet's-street, to the door of the Peers' Robing Room, along tilel
Peeresses' Platform to Poets Corner.
No. 9. The Lord Great Chamberlain's box, No. 1.
10. The Lord Chamberlain's box.
11. The Lord Steward's box.
12. The Speaker's box.
12. The Surveyor-General's box.
14. The Auditor of the Exchequer's box.
15. The Board of Green Cloth's box.
The persons in the following boxes will proceed through the
Speaker's Court, across the Platform at the north door, to the
door of the Peers' Robing Room, where they enter the
Peeresses' Platform.
No: 16. The Lord Great Chamberlain's box, No. 2.
17. The Teller of the Exchequer's box.
The Peers and Privy Councillors' tickets will proceed by the
north door, turning immediately to the left to the door of the
Peers' Robing Room, when they will enter the Peeresses'
Platform.