Star.
London, England, 1805-04-22 00:00:00

PREPARATIONS FOR THE INSTALLATION.

The King has not been ahfent from that part of
the Cattle where the workmen are employed two
hours for the Lilt four days. Mr. WYATT as been
indefatigable. The workmen empl4yeil, including
labourers, amount to upwards of 600. A week fince
his MAI arty thought it would he impotlible to
get the different' rooms in readinefs in time. The bed
chambers on the top of the Cattle where not then
They were all fininsed on Saturday. thirty-
five in number, papered, and furnifhed with tent bed-
(leads, &c. the rooms beg very fmall, but not in-
commodious—they are abGut twelve feet aware.—
The Cattle is now habitable in every part, the work-
, men finiihed yerlerday before church-time, having
been employed during the whole of the previous
11 night. The preparations have only occupied a month.
Sr. Gi auto s's CH A PEL.-For this plate only tickets
will be fi-ld. They are at the difpofal of the Canons,
Minor Canons, Sextons, and Organitt, belonging to
the Cathedral. Scaffolding has been ere&ed for about
6co perfons. The ptice of tickets are as follows :
For the choir, fix guineas; We the organ loft, four
guineas; fur the aille, two guineas. It is neceffary
to explain, that the Lord Chamberlain has the privi-
lege, aablithed by ancient cuttom, of demanding t zo
tickets for the accommodulion of the Foreign Mini-
tiers, and ladies of dittinaion. For there tickets his
Lordthip pays 300 guineas. The Intiallation will
commence at ten o'clock to-morrow morning.

Sr. Gsosos's HALL—The Gallery is i:.& on
the left fide of the Hall, and is upon the old- fcale.
We underhand Mr. Wyatt has ohjeded to the effed
of it. From the known general difpofition of his
Majefly to improve Windfor Cale, there is no doubt
bur that fome arrangements very different from the
prefent v: ill in future take place upon all filch occa-
fions, as far as relates to the accommodation of the
fpeEtators. The length of the Gallery is 74 feet long
by t 2 wide. There are Cyr rows of feats above and
five below. The whole will accommodate goo per-
Cons. They are covered with crimfon roorine. The
feats are difpofed in the f,Mowing order, beginning
next the Q2een's Gallery at the Weft end of the
Hall, where her Majetly and the Princeffes will be
feated : •
ih feat for the Board of Works.
2d feat for the Lord Chamberlain, and the Officers
of the Houfehold.

3d feat for Foreign Minifiers and Foreign Nobility.
The feats above are for the Englith Nobility and
Gentry invited.
The King will be feared upon a throne covered
with crimfon velvet, with the regalia, &c. fituated
under the new organ gallery, which is 32 feet long,
and oppofiie to the Oeen's. The tables for the
Knights, &c. and Knights Companions, are placed
on the right hand of the Hall ; the principal table is
4.5 feet long, at the foot of which is an oval table 12
feet by to. At the head of the hall is an oval table,
for the Baron of Beef. 12 feet 6 inches by 6 feet. The
platform on which the Knights tables reas is 6o fe;t
by 11, covered with crimilm morire. Not more tan
16 Knights arc expected to dine, feven of whom are
eleaed by difpenfation.

At a high table undera crimfon canopy, placed near
the throne, the King, and Princes of the Blood, will
dine, muttering in all ten, including the Prince of
Wales, Duke of Gloucetter, and Prince William.—

This table will have on it a fnperb fervice of gold
plate. Thnfc o:*.the Knights, &c. will be on flyer.
At three o'clttck precifely, the dinner will take place.

At the third table, the oval one at the lower cid
of the Hall, will be feared ; the Prelate, the Chan-
cellor of the Order, the RegiQcr who is Dean of
Windfor,the GA?ter Sing at Arms. and the Miter
of the ack Rcd.

At four o'clock the Lord Steward and all the
other great Officers of State, together with the corn-
pany who were ipatators itl the Hall, will dine in

the adjoining apartmentfi at 27 different tables. all fet
out with plate only.

In the Queen's Pretence Chamber three tables are
fet out for Ladies only, sit each of which will prefi de
a Lady of the Bedchamber ; namely, at the t ti, the
Dowager Marchioncfs of Bath ; ad, the Countefs of
Cardigan ; 3d, the Conntefs of Harcourt. Thefts
three tables will accommodate about iso.

In the Qlreen's Audience Room two long tables
will be fet uut, at which will pelvic the Lord Cham—
berlain, Lord Steward of the Houfehold, for the pur
pofe of entertaining the Foreign Minitiers, Foreign
Noblemen, and other perfous of high difiinetion.
In another room adjoining, Earl Paulet, as II&
Lord of the Bedchamber, will prefide, where covers
will be laid for 5o pet fons.
In the IR and 2d libraries newly built, fix tables
will b placed, three for the Officers of the Royal
Horfe Guards, and the Guards ; at the &ft will pre-
fide Gen. Gwynne as Equerry in Waiting ; at the ad
General Manners; at the third, General Fitzroy. In
the whole, covers will be laid for boo.

At half palt four the pcpulace will be admitted at
the great gate to dine in the Court-yard. The pre-
vious preparations will not occupy any great (pace
of time, as the tables will eonfift of all the earpewer s
benches. They Will be removed nut of the Cale in
the morning, and placed around the ftatue of King
Charles the Second.

The dinner will confla of folid joints fet out in ap•
propriate flyle, with table cloths, knives, fpoons, &c.
do dine about one thoufand.
At eight o'clock the drawing room will he thrown
open, and the ball room at nine, (nether with all
the apartments of date, including the new rooms built
by Mr. Wyatt. At half pad twelve his Majelly will
with the company a good night, and retire with the
Qneon and family to fup in private. The company
will fup about one, and break up abotlt four in the
morning.

On this occaGon all the King's plate brought from
Hinover will be exhibited, only a tinall portion of
which wax lately feen at the Queen's Fete. The value
of all the King's plate, which will be difplayed to.
morrow, is upwards f half a million aerling.
The company admitted both to the Chapel and the
Hall moil all come full dretfed, and it is neceffary to
add', that an order has been given that no carriages,
but only chairs, will on any account be admitted at
any of the gates leading into the Calile, from which
circumaance, it is conjeaured, that all the hack
chairs will be in regulation which can be found in
London.

His MAJEITY has written a letter of invitation to
the Duke of BEDFORD to be prefent at the Inftallation;
and his Grace has made up a grand uniform fait to
be worn on the occalion ; the young Marquis of TA'
VISTOCK is to be one of the train-bearers of the robe
of the Sovereign.
On Saturday the EURYDICE frigate arrived at Pnrtf
mouth, from the• Mediterranean; and was immedi-
ately put under quin;ntine.
_ _

Extra& of a letter from zn Officer in the fleet un-
der the orders of Admiral Sir J. °ROE, dated 18th
March, 1805 :—" We continue cruizing off Cadiz,
in which port, from every information able to
collea, the Spaniards have eight or nine fail of the
line, of different rates, nearly ready for fea. The
French 7+ is flail there, and no doubt will attempt
to get out when the others do. We are continually
on the look out, and it is next to an ImpoCribility
that they can efcape us."
Arrived at Cowes on the tzth infant, Colonel
FALKINER'S regiment, the tooth, from Newry, un-
der the command of Major BERTRAM. This fine
corps is nearly 800 Itrong, all the men young and
ferviceable.

Five hundred men, from the Northampton and
Leicefter Regiments of Militia, who volunteered to
ferve in the Sad Regiment and Rifle Corps, marched
on Thurfday morning from Dover to Canterbury.—
The volunteering was condueled with much regula-
rity, and did not exhibit any of thole difgractful
fcenes of drunkennefs and riot which charaelerifed it
during the late war.
The redu&ion of the Militia regiments to their
original ellablilhments has already commenced ; and
parties from the 14th, 43d, pd, 56th, and 9sth regi-
ments, and Royal Staff Corps, are arrived in Canter-
bury, which is to be the general depot, for the pur-
pofe of receiving thole men who may volunteer from
the regiments Rationed in the eallern part of Kent ;
the recruiting parties not being permitted to approach
the quarters of the refpeetive regiments. The Foot
Guards will be allowed to receive four men out of
every hundred, and the Royal Artillery ten m:n from
each regiment. After the termination of the reduc-
tion, a general change of quarters of the Militia will
take place.
COURT MART I A G. Joao,' ME SPIE X LER,
COM/Mandel' of the Florence hired cutter. has been
found‘guilt y of dr utikennefs, and neglea of duty, and
fentenced to be difmiffed from His Majefly's fervice,
and rendtred for ever incapable of being employed as
an Officer.

The Hon. Colon2l CiscHßAtis Jou uSTONs has been
acquitted of the charges preferred againfl him by
Major JoHN Gosuo.t, both of the late Bth Welt In-
dia Regiment.
The fentence of the Court Martial held upon Lieu-
tenant THOMAS ALLISON MARSHALL, Paymailer of
the Weil York Militia, has been made known.—
The Court, after obferving that the Lieutenant had
behaved in an infamous and fcandalous manner, in
fraudulently overcharging Government in the Cum of
7691. 9s. 5 fd. fentenced him to make good the fame, and
to be difmtfred the fervice.

A (muggier, fame days fince, offering a quantity
of foreign lace to a fhop-keeper in Cheapfide, was
queßioned if he had any more ? and on anfwering in
the affirmative. was defined to bring it : he did f;,,
but on entering the flog, a Cußom houfe Officer
came forward and feized the whole, to the value of

An information having been laid at the Excife
Office, that a•c,uantity of coffee would be brought to
town yefierday rborn:ng by the Portfmouth Mail,
proper officers were placed in Gracechurch-fireet, to
fearch the coach oa coming in, when three bags of
coffee were found. The officers accord;ngly feized
them, together with the coach and hor6s, which arc
liable to forfeiture.

MARK-LANE.

CORN RZCHANCE, RPrtlf. 22.

The Market to-day is well fupplieJ with Wheat,
and the Millers continue making fo few putchafas,
that caufas fales (ince our lalt at the further rcduatit.n
of full ss. per quarter, and more on infcrior.—Bar-
icy, in large quantitias, remains almoff without falc,
and at let's : Malt, and Beans of each fort likewifc—
Not many Grey Peas—We have full fupplies of Oats,
and they alfo go off cheaper—Flour is in plenty, and
nominally quoted more than our currency, but full
ss. per fack lefs than la►d week.

GENERAL CURRENCY AS UNDER:
Wheat, 625.755. 88s. per qr. Grey Peale, 375. to 411.
Fine Ditto, 905.945.04. • Beans/. 405. 455.••
Rye, sos. 565. Tick Ditco. 355. 43i.
Barley, 355. sos. od. Oats, toy. 121..6..
Malt, 71$. ?61. Poland ditto, 17s. agt.
White Peafe, 411. 47*. Rape Sccd,ccl. to o.st perl.itt

PRICE OF FLOUR.
Fine Flour 7.55. to Bos. Stcon Is op. to 754.1:par tack.

FROM TOP. LONDON ohtzr rTE, LA TUROAY, Alq:IL 20.
Average of Corn in England and Wales, from die. !auras
ending the 13th cf April 18os.

Rye. [Batley: Oats. Beans. Peale.
s. d. s. d. s. d. s. d. s. d. . d.
91 to 58 4 47 7 27 2 46 11 49 3
The average Price of Sugar, computed from the Re/turn% made
in the week eildin6 Apia 17, is sis. 3d per hundred weight.