Star.
London, England, 1821-06-13 00:00:00

WE CORONATION.

The fallowing circular orkcial notice Wal sent yesterday to
the LORD MAYOR

" Cor.o.t:nr. or Aims Jrvic 12, 1821.

" ble Loan—ln pursuance of an Order of Council, bearing
date the 9th day of this inst. Jure, 18el, directing me to cause
the Proclamation for appointing a day for his Majesty's Coro-
nation to be proclaimed at the usual time and placee, and with
the usual solemnity, I have to request your Lordship will cause
a sufficient number of constable* to attend the Proclamation, on
Titursday next, the loth inst. at eleven o'clock in the forenoon,
trout Temple-bar (where the constables of Westminster are to
leave the procession) to the Royal Exchange.
" I have the honour to be
" Your Lordship's most obedient bumble servant,
(Signed) "11. H. MOLYNEUX HOWARD, D.E. M.
"To the Right Hon. the Lord Mayor, &c."
In consequence of this notice the Loan Maros has issued
summonses to the members of the Court of Aldermen and the
principal City Officers to be in attendance during the ceremony,
iu their st.tte dresses.
Mr. Lxx, the High Constable of Westminster, has received
the following notice to prepare for making Proclamation, to-
morrow, at the usual places, Charing Cross, Temple Bar, &c. of
his MaJkSTY'S approaching Coronation
" COLLEGE OF ARMS.
" In pursuance of an Order of Council, bearing date the 9th
day of June inst. directing me to cause the Proclamation for
ap?oitaing the day for his Majesty's Coronation to be pro-
claimed at the usual time and places, and with the usual solem-
nity, I have to desire you will cause a sufficit.nt number of
constabh s to atentil the said Proclamation. on Thursday next,
the Hai inst. ac ten o'clock in the furenoms, at Westminster
" Given under my hand and seal, this 12th day of June, in
the Second Year of our Sovareign Lord George the Fourth, by
the Grace of Gun, of the Coked Kingdom of Great Britain
end Ireland, King, Defender of -the Faith, rice. and in the Year
of cur Loau 1831. (Signed)
" 11. 11. MOLYNEUX HOWARD, D.E.M.
" To Mr. W. Lee, High Constable of Westminster."
The workman began yesterday morning to excavate the holes
which are to receive the smelt ters of the private platform lead-
ing from the I loose of Lords to Poets' Corner. The ground
far the Champion's stattle has also been staked nut. It is situ-
ated about the centre of New Palace-}ail, in a direct line front
Westminster Hail gate, and will be forty feet in length by
twenty feet in width.
In Wt.stittinster Abbey the upholsterers have commenced
tailing up the crimson lining of the orchestra and gallery ad-
joining. the different seats and balleries have not yet all been
apportioned ; but this will shortly be done. A model of the
ie:rrier of the Abbey has been just completed. It is made to
a scale of two inches and a half to ten feet, and every part of
the edifice intended to be devoted to the ceremony of the Coro-
e.aieu is distinctly displayed. By this means the exact number
of tickets which it will be proper to issue will be very accu-
rately calculated.
The Into then SIEWARD viewed the progress of the works
yesterday at two o'clock, and expressed his satisfaction at the
activity which had been displayed.

Orders, we understand, have been received for put-
ting the Castle of Dublin into a state proper for the
holding of the Kisses Conn without delay. his
MAJESTY will sleep at the Lodge in the Phoenix
Park, and will hold Isis Levees at the Castle.
Monday evening the Doke and Duchess of CLA-
RENCE and the Duchess ut KENT, visited the Princess
AUGUSTA, when her Royal Highness gratified them
Kith a musical party.
Yesterday the Duchess of CLARENCE and the
Duchess of KENT visited the Princess AUGUSTA.
It is expected that there will be a batch of nt w Peers
created on the ceremonial of the Coronation. Be,ides
the advancement of several Peers to higher titles,
re have heard the names of Mr. FORRESTER, Sir
JAMES SAUNIAREZ, Sir WATKIN WILLIAMS WiNN,
and two or three Irish Peers to be made British.
The Borough of Petersfield, which, by the deci-
sion a few days ago of the second Committee of the
House of Commons, is now declared to be free and
open, and the right of voting to be in ever) Free-
/solder,without any restriction, after having been closed
itsr a century, forms a striking proof of what may be
done by perseverance. Some old charters, f.mnd a
few years ago, brought to light the rights of Lis:. Pe-
tersfield people, which they had so long been de-
prived of.
A Second Edition of Madame De GENLIS' new
Novel, " Palotyre et Flaminie," has just appeared in
two vols. The Monthly Review justly observes of
this work. that " it disp!ays in great perfection the
characteristic charms of Madame De G.'s writings, and
in depicting the two heroines a laudable attempt is
made to contrast the worth and happir.ess resultint;
hom religion, with the uneasiness and misery Which
are attendant on romantic feelings and unsettled