Star.
London, England, 1821-07-17 00:00:00

The Office's of the said Order.
'The Treasurer and Comptroller of tie
Household.
The Vice-Chamberlain. _

Knight of the Garter, not a Peet.
The Register of the said Order.
Privy Councillors, not being Peer at
Knights Grand Crovies cf the bath.
Clerks of the Council in Ordinary.

The Trainbearers of his Majesti•
Master of the Robes.
Groom of the Robes.

Lords and Grooms of the Bede.hamber.
The Keeper of the Privy Purse.
Fquerrles and Pages of Honour.
Gentlemen Ushers and Aides-dc-Camp.

Physicians, Surgeons, and Apothecaries

'Officers of the Band of Gentlemen Pea
sioners, with their Corps, and the Ser•
jeants at Arms.
The Officers of the Yeomen of tit
Guard, with their Corps.

In Westminster-Hall,
at the lower end, The Sixteen Barons of the Copt
near the great north Ports.
door
The Knight Marshal and his two a
near the north door Sten.
In Westminster-Hall, / His Majesty's Band.
at the lower end

Without the north All who are to precede rha xaigia ma%
door of Westmin-
shal in the Procession.
ster-Hall
HERALDS' COLLEGE, JULY 16.
I hereby give notice, that no person whatsoever still be pa
mitted to pass into Westminster Abbey, on the day cl de
Coronation, except on production of a Ticket signed by 124
HOWARD OF EFFINGHAM,.
Acting as Earl Marshal of Esoo4.

HERALDS' COLLEGE, JULY 16.
These are to give notice, that it is expected that the Pacers
and Ladies who have Peers and Privy Councillors Tielostshr
admission into Westminster Abbey, on the day of his fibielis
Coronation, do appear in full Court dresses, without be °r
trains. The Gentlemen will appear in uniform or full arel
HOWARD OF EFFINOHAM,,
Acting as Earl Marshal of Eerw
HERALDS' COLLEGE, JULY 16.
These are to give notice that the Lords Spiritual sad Tel-
poral are each to have five tickets of admission to West
Abbey, at the solemnity of his Majesty's Coronation; Poi
Councillors, four each; the Judges, three each; the Exilld
Grand Crosses of the Bath, three each ; the Knights
manders of the Bath, two each. The tickets will be defier'
to those persons only who, before the 7th of July, signifiedti
intention of being personally present at the said solemnity- .
all Peeresses and Dowager Peeresses who have signified „
intention of being present in the Abbey, will have one Dr;
each for their own admission (not transferable)•
tickets will be ready for delivery at 17, Hanoversqoare,
• morrow (Tuesday), between the hours of eight in the
and eight in the evening, on the production of written 01."
' under the hands and seals of the several persons respeerivelf*
HOWARD OF EFFINGHAM, _ ,
Acting as Earl Marshal of Euslxia•
HERALDS' COLLEGE, JULY id. fro
i The undermentioned persons will be allowed co 10i,,
W;stminstvr Hall to W.:atria:Ur Abbey, aud from Mc .10•9

It the Halt on the day of the Coromtion, upon prodotin a
tirket of the Earl Marshal for the Abbey, and also a ticket of
the Lord Great Chamberlain for the Hall, viz.
Persons having scats in the King's box.
The Foreign Ministers, and persons having seats in their box.
Peeresses, and unmarried daughters of Peers.
Persons having seats in the box of the Great Officers of State.
csons having tickets from Peers and Privy Councillors.
HOWARD OF EFFINGIIANI,
Acting for the Earl Marshal of England.
• HERALDS' COLLEGE, JULY 16.
Notice is hereby given, that Westminster Abbey will be
w rued for the public inspection on Friday, the 20th instant, from
o'clock in the morning until five o'clock in the afternoon,
am: during the same hours on every following day (Sunday ex-
opted) until Saturday the 215th instant inclusive.
HOWARD OF EFFINGHAM,
Acting as Earl Marshal of England.

HERALDS' COLLEGE, JULY 13.
These are to dive notice to the Lords Spiritual and Tempo-
ral, that the attendant to wait on each Lord during the Banquet
in NVestminster Hall, on the day of his Majesty s Coronation,
wust he habited in a scarlet single-breasted frock coat, edged
v.,th narrow gold lace, and gilt buttons, with a garter blue silk
i,h rnund the waist, white kerseymere waistcoat and breeches,
ai:d white silk stockings, with black shoes and scarlet roves.

11F.11ALDS. COLLEGE, JULY 14.
it is hereby ordered, that no person whatever who shall be
present at the solemnity of his Majesty's 'loyal Coronation as
spectators, do appear in mourning habits on that day.

Yeaerday morning the. Champion's horse, and that
of Lord llowA RD of EFFINGHAM, were taken to the
Champion's stable; and at ten o'clock Mr. DYMOKE,
the Champion, mounted his charger, ani exercised
for an hour in the Hall. Mr. BLYTHE, the Riding-
Master, passed Lord How's ito's horse through all his
pees. Lord Touttistyrox and several other Noble•
men witnessed the scene.

The following is the Official Ceremonial to be ob-
served on the introduction of the Champion:

THE CHALLENGE
Before the &cond. Course, the Deputy appointed to officiate
as King'a Charipion for the Lord of the 'Manor of Scrivelsby,
in Liacolrshire, will enter the Hall nn hor,tback, in a complete
sAit of brk::: armour, between the Lord High Constable and
Deputy Earl Marshal, also on horseback, in the following manner:
Two Trumpets, with the Champion's Arms on their Banners.
The Serjeant-Trumpeter, with his Mace on his shoulder.
Two Serjeants at Arms, with their Maces on their shoulders.
The Champion's two Esquires, in half-armour, one on the right
hand bearing the Champion's Lance, the other on the left
hand with the Champion's Target and the Arms of Dymokc
depicted thereon.
A I lerald, with a Paper in his hand containing the words of the
Challenge.
The The

The

l'h•puty Karl Mar- C ILI l' I ON, Lord high Con sta-
*hal, iu his robes and on hors back, in Me, in his robes and
coronet and collar of a complete suit of coronet and collar of
his Order. on horn.- bi iglit armour, a his Order, on horse-
hack, with the Mar- gauntlet in his right back, with the Con-
slurs staff in his hand, his helrmt on stable's staff.
had. his head, adorned

with a plume of lea-

there.

Four Pages, richly apparelled, attendants on the Champion.
At the entrance into the Hall, the trumpets sound thrice, and
the pas.age to the King's table being cleared by the Knight Mar-
shal, the Herald will, with a loud voice, proclaim the Cham-
pion's Challenge, iu the words following:
If any person, of what degree soever, high or low, shall
deny or gainsay our Sovereign Lord King George the Fourth,
d the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, Defender
raf the Faith, Son and next Heir to our Sovereign Lord King
George the Third, the last King, deceased, to he right Heir to
the Imperial Crown or this United Kingdom, or that he ought
rot to enjoy the same, here is his Champion, who with, that he
Beth, and is a false traitor, being ready in person to combat with
him, and in this quarrel will adventure his life against him, on
what day soever he shall be appointed."
Whereupon the Champion throws down his gauntlet; which
having lain a short time upon the ground, the Herald will take
up, and deliver again to the Champion.
They then advance, in the same order, to the middle of the
Hall, where the ceremony is again performed in the same man-
ner. lastly. they advance to the steps of the Throne, where the
Herald and those who precede him ascending to the middle of
the steps, will proclaim the challenge a third time; when the
Champion having thrown down his gauntlet and received it
again rum the Herald, will make a low obeisance to the King;
whereupon, having received from the Officer of the Jewel House
a gold cup and cover filled with wine, he will present the same
to the King, and his Majesty will drink to the Champion, and
send to him by the Cup-bearer the said cup, which the Cham-
pion (hz.ving put on his gauntlet) will receive, and, having made
a low obeisance to the King, will drink of the wine; after
which, making another low obeisance to hls Majesty, and being
accompanied as before, he will depart out of the Hall, taking
with him the said cup and covet as his fee.

The concourse of spectators who went to view the
eve: nal preparations at Westminster yesterday was
beyond all calculation ; the whole area in the neigh-
bourhooJ of the platform was crowded till a late
hour. The Committee of Safety, at the head of which
is Mr. HIORT, of the Board of Works, is indefati-
gable in superintending the erection of the scaffolds.
Several have been condemned as unsafe.

The Dean and Chapter of Westminster have ap-
propriated some seats in the gallery of Westminster
Abbey to the Members of the Choir, which are at
their disposal.
SaturJay the Sub-dean of his MAJESTY'S Chapel
Royal; Mr. KNYVETT, Organist; Mr. SHIELD, Mas-
ter; Mr. F. CRAMER, Leader; and Mr. J. CRAMER,
Conductor, had the honour of a long interview with
the KING, to receive his MAJESTY'S pleasure and in-
structions relative to the Anthems for Thursday next
in Westminster Abbey.
Yesterday morning the Music to be performed at
the Coronation of his MAJESTY was rehearsed at the
Argyll Rooms, under the direction of Mr. SHIELD,
the Master of the King's Band. Mr. CRAMER led
the Band ; Mr. KNYVETT presided at the grand piano.
forte. In the evening another rehearsal took place in
the King's Palace, Pall-mall.
The Coronation Tickets for the Hall and Abbey
are finished. The Hall Ticket consists of a specimen,
in black and red, of the mode of printing invented
by Sir W. CONCREVE. The printing is surrounded
by an embossed border, composed of oak branches,
%.:th leaves and acorns connected at each angle, with
she Rote, Shamrock, and Thistle, which are sur-
mounted by the Royal Crown irradiated. The Abbey
Ticket is printed from the same Cangreve plate, in
blue and black ink, enclosed in an embossed border
ct Gothic fancy, in quatre foil pannels.
Yesterday evening, the Tickets of the LORD GREAT
CHAMBERLAIN, for the admission of the several Gen-
tlemen connected with the Press toWestminster Hall,
upon the day of the Coronation, were distributed from
his Office at the House of Lords, and it is but justice
to Lord GWYDTR to state, that his Lordship has ma-
=Jested a cordial disposition to render to these Gen-
tlemen the utmost accommodation in his power.
Lord GWYDYR, and his Secretary, Mr. FELLOWES,
were engaged the whole of yesterday in appointing
door-keepers, and making the necessary arrange-
ments tor the admission of persons having tickets on
Thursday. The number of regulations which are
Ist to be completed make his Lord:tip% duties doubly

fatiguing. A vast somber of most respectable per-
sons have tendered their services, gratis, to assist his
Lordship's views. Sir GEORGE NAYLER, Mr. WOOD
Mr. Youtra, and all the other Gentlemen connected
with the Heralds' College, have come in for their full
share of exertion and fatigue, in the preparatory
arrangements for the solemnity. For weeks past
they have been incessantly and laboriously occupied ;
and have at the same time shewn a readiness and ur-
banity in answering the numerous inquiries for in-
formation with which they have been troubled, which
does them great credit. For many days past their
labours have not terminated till after two o'clock in
the morning.
It is understood that the dinner in the Hall will be
served by sixty soldiers, who, from their regular mo-
tions, will not interfere with each other, and thus fa-
cilitate the plans already so well digested. The din-
ner will be one of the most sumptuous and splendid
ever yet served on any public festival whatever.
The Lords of Council assembled yesterday to make
their final arrangements as to dress and the appro-
priation of Westminster Abbey.
Alf the proprietors of scaffolds, and other accom-
modations for spectators, are laying in large stocks
of provisions for the day of the ceremonial; and, as
many persons will take their places over night, this
becomes the more necessary. Unless persons are de-
termined to take their places at a very early hour on
Thursday morning, prom a calculation which has been
made of the time it will take for each carriage to set
down, it will be impossible all who have tickets can
•
obtain admission.

Yesterday morning, at half-past Seven o'clock, two
marquees were pitched in the Green Park, to make
arrangements for the fire-works to be let off on the
day of the K txo's Coronation. In the afternoon, be-
tween four and five o'clock, they were raised and re-
moved to Hyde Park, the plan being altered, to let
the fire-works off from that Park.

The Royal Balloon will ascend from the Green
Park, near the Basin, at twelve o'clock, on the day
of the Coronation, the ground being marked out under
the direction of Sir WILLIAM CONGREVIL Mr. C.
GREEN, of Goswell-street, intends ascending in the
Balloon, it being his own handywork.
Yesterday a Circular was forwarded to the Magis-
trates of the various Police Offices in the metropolis,
signed by Lord SIDMOIJTH, requesting them to attend
at Whitehall this day, for the purpose of considering
the most proper method of distributing the various
special and other Constables, who have been sworn
in to preserve the public tranquillity on the day of
the Coronation.

Mr. JoNES, the Marshal of the King's Bench Prison,
has announced to the prisoners (upwards of 700 in
number), that all who may think proper to accept of
two pounds of beef and a portion of two butts of
porter, will, by giving in their names to the Turnkeys
of the Lower Gate, be furnished with the former on
Wednesday next, and the latter at twelve o'clock on
Thursday, in order to regale themselves in celebration
of his MAJESTY'S Coronation.

As the time is now fast approaching for the Coro-
nation, the exertions of the workmen to complete
the preparations are redoubled : a vast number have
been added this morning, of various descriptions.—
The matting is nearly laid down from the west door
of the Abbey to Palace-yard. Most of the scaffold-
ings in front of the houses now assume a very pleasing
appearance, some of them being hung with canvass
and paper, bearing emblematical devices.
At eleven o'clock this forenoon, the Champion,
Mr. DYMOKE, left the stable, and proceeded along
the Platform into Westminster-Hall, for the purpose
of exercising in the presence of a great number of
Nobility and Gentry.

Irr The Observer of Sunday, July 22, will contain a full and
correct account of the Coronation Ceremonies, illustrated with
Four Engravings, and Explanatory Tables. It will consist ofl
Two Sheets, making Forty Folio Columns, without any adver-
tisements in either. Each sheet will contain Two Views of the
Interior of the Abbey, and the Hall, at the most Interesting
periods of the ceremony. The price of the two sheets will be
fourteen pence (seven pence each). To prevent disappointments,
the Observer will be kept on Sale for ten days after the day of
publication, so that it can be had until the First of August; and
being a stamped Newspaper, it can be sent to any part of the
United Kingdom free of postage, franks for which purpose may
be had gratuitously at the Offices, No. 169, and No. 192, Strand.
The 'Observer can aloe be ordered through the Newspaper Agents,
Postmasters, and Country Booksellers.