The Sun.
London, England, 1820-06-14 00:00:00

V-1L tOrIciATIG:"..Ii

1-if:rAL6S-citt.t.voe, sitizte 12 —The King's
Iqost Extelletit jesty, in Coiintil, having at-t,
pleased to command nie, oil 1),..,p0ry Idyll 11~isll:al
.it E,giantl, forthwith to put-pale dliti r; l;llli'ei'Si Ii
letters; to be passed tattler the Royal :sign Alatatial,
req.:ring the at 016 Sideillilify of his
Nl+ s Royal Coronation, all the Peers of
Great Broarn, alld his Majesty having been
tot .iier pleased ro commind 'me to piepare
such h-fters ; also for such Temporal Pet'rs at
hat 11411 of !he United Ettivtoni n: Great Britain
and 17,..1at0l called It-timid, who sat and voted iu
the [loose of L eels at before the
or erlio.e right to sir and vote Horatio., or to vote
at the elec ion of a Representative Peer tor Ire-
land, has, no claim made ota their behalf, t):eti
AIIII)Itted, or shall }wore the 1,5111 day of July
next he admitted by the llottse of Lords of the
United Kingdom, and who are not now Members
of ihe Hoo.e of Commons of the United King-
dom, I do hereby request that 'till those Peers,
is ho, in cootormity to the above iegulations, are
or nuav hr twirled to assist At the solemnity at
his ,‘lajesty's.lioy,l Coronation, will be pleased
forthwith to transmit their respective .addresses to
Sir George Nayler, Clarence.% -King of Arms, at
the Herald's College, in order that their letters of
summons may be forwarded delay.
H. H. MOLYNEUX-1-10WArtt,
11eputy Earl-Nlarsbal.

The preparations for the Royal Coronation
proceed with great activity, and in many instances
begin to iiSstime a decided form. This is particn-
the case in Westminster Hall and Abbey. In'
the Hall, not only is the platform entirely com-
pleted, but the
.frame-work for the side galleries
is erected. The lower part of each gallery is ten
feet from the platform ; and the footing of the gal-
lery is al3o about ten teet in depth, the seats ris-
ing regularly one alAve the other. Behind is a
passage, to enable the company to pass to the
several boxes or seats. Underneath these galleries
will be assembled the company at the outer tables,
and the attendants at them, as well as affording
room for those who may have to pass to the other
tables. The Court in which the Lord Chancellor
Was Wont to sit during Term time no longer ex-
ists ; the flooring, the benches, the seat of Equity,
all are gone. The antique figures are covered
ov:r with canvas, and will speedily take their
stations at the side of the-great window. The
Court of King's Bench (the Judges of this Court
now, continuing to sit in the Exchequ,r) is begun
to be removed ; and the rooms behind these
Courts are undergoing extensive alterations, as
they ere to be converted into robing and retiring
rooms. The extensive frame-work which is
elected within the Hall, &c. is prepared at large
premises in the Horseterry-road,(Mr.Copeland's);
and it is brought ready to be fixed, regularly jointed
and properly marked. The passing and re-passing
of the immen-e number of men engaged in such
work gave rise to the rumour that the men had
been discharged and the works suspended. The
facts are as here related.
In Westminster Abbey, similar progress attends
the proceedings. The platform is raised along
the nave ; the galleries are being erected in the
affairs ; Hutt the elevated stations occupying the
former scene of the choir and altar, and where the
Coronation will take place, are formed, and conic
full upon the sight as the spectator enters the
gram' west door.
In Cotton•garden (the large open space be-
tween ;he House of Lords and the Thames, and
apploached by the passage under the Piazza,) ate
pioreediog some works of a different character,
hut not less essential to the completion of the
Coronation banquet and festivities. Here are
being built a series of kitchens, &c.: there are
to be twenty rooms for the preparation of the
several coot sea and entertsinments connected
with the dinner; banquet, and concluding festivals.
. .

In these rooms anti kitchens, all the requisite
prepAratiolis will he made ; and there is a passage
leading to the southern window at the Hall Mild)
will enable the r ev,-, al courses, &c. to be forwarti-
ed with groat facility and rapidity. There will be
room, 3110111(1 so many he requit ed, for '2OO per-
sons, consisting of cuoks, confectioners, and their
attendants. he spot is well adapted for the pur-
pose; it is near the_ Hall, and at the 38(11C time
completely s• p,t.teti from

Mr. KEAN'S accident on Mondsy last is more
serious than was apprehended. One of the chief
mo,clts of his leg is severe)? lacerated. He is
attended by Mr. CARLISLE. the Professor of Ana-,
tomy to the Royal Academy, who gives little
hope of his being able to perform for at least two
months. He was to have appeared as Reuben
Glenroy, in Town and Country, last night, but Mr.
Ras was the subAitute) and acquitted himself very

Toe new Birmingham Theatre is expected to
he ready for opening about the middle of next
month. The Architect, Mr. BEAZLY, has evi-
dently been rapid in his movements, but the Ma-
nager out less so, as hell said to have engaged
Madame VEISTUIS, Miss BLANCHARD, Miss BOYCE,
Miss IVITHAM, and MIS. f'o'e, of the Bain
Theatre, besides FOOT, BUTLER, HAMBLIN, and
°theta of the Old Drury Company, and ISAACS, of
Covent Garden. Mrs. BuNN is, of course, to be
the heroine. The scenery is, it seems, in for-
ward preparation by DixoN, Wumuoite, and
GREENw 00D.
Di ury-linie Theatre will, it is reported, close
for the season in about a fortnight, and re-Open
the week before the Coronation and continue its
performances for a few evenings after. the Royal
Ceremony has taken place, and then close again
until the middle of September.
Papers hoin St, Join's, New Brunswick, to the
17th oh. have been received. Several alterations
in the provincial duties and dra is backs were wade
at the late Session of General Assembly. The Iwo
and a halt pet cent. transient tax, and the duty
laid
last year upon tea, are repealed. Runt and sugar
have been placed upon tiresome footing as to dra
back with those articles when imported in vessels
belonging to the province, and purchased with its
produce ; and also a drawback upon molasses is
allowed, which was never before done. A law
was also passed imposing one penny per ton on
vessels entering, to be applied to the support of
sick and disabled !IMAM