Star.
London, England, 1820-06-14 00:00:00

,?'HR ARMY.

fester&
,She Duke of Y 14d rik ttlitary
7 IL
Levee tit his 'Office In the Horse Guards, as Coni
eonseclue.nce of the outrages of the mob, break-
mg windows at the west end of the town, the streets
ire traversed at night by patrols id' theiliorse Guards. '
M I LI TA Rit PAD MOTiONS.
Commissions la the Roxburghidsire Yeomanry Cavalry, signed
by the Lord Lieutenant oT Roaburghsbire.
*dim Eliott Lockhart, Esq. to be Major-Commandant; Sir
Alexander Dos,, Bart, to be Captain ; Sir Williaitt F. Mott,
Bart. to he ditto; Thomas P. Ainslie, Rag. to be dim; Wil-
Dant Elliot, Esq. to be ditto; James Hogarch, Gent. to be
Lieutenant; Thomas Elliot, Gent. to be ditto; Alexander
Drysdale, Gent. to be ditto; Charles Chisholme, Gent. to
be ditto; William Ogilvie, Gent. to be ditto; George Pott,
Gent. to be-Cornet; Alexander Wilson, Gent. to be ditto;
Adam Walker, Gent. to be ditto; James Douglas, M.D. to
be Surgeon.
Commissions in the Bedfordshire Yeomanry Cavalry, signed by
the Lord Lieutenant of Bedfordshire.
Robert Newland, Req. to be Captain; William Edward Moore,
Gent. to be Cornet.

A temporary covered way was fixing up on
Monday and yesterday in the front of the KING'S
Palace, at the top of St. James's Parka previous to
his MAJESTY'S Drawing-room to-morrow, for-the
convenience of the company settilig down and taking
up on leaving the Palace, in case of rain. .
On the news of the arrival of her MAissi, being
received at Hull, flags were hoisted on the churches,
the Trinity. House, several of the ships in the dock
and harbour, &c. and the bells rungf throughout the
greatest part of the day.
At soon as the Public Papers had announced the
gratifying intelligence of the QUEEN'S arrival in Eng-
' land, the bells in the churches of the different parishes
in New •Malton rang a merry peal, and the inhabit-
ants vied with each other In their demonstrations of
attachment and loyalty toper most gracious MAJESTY.
On Wednesday last. the bells of the town of Bury
rang a merry peal, in honour of her MAJESTY'S art i-
val in Englartd.
Prince LEoPoLD has recently turned his scientific
mind to Conchology, and intends to form a Museum
of the first description. The two finest collections of
shells at present in this kingdom, are tho e of the
Earl of TANKERVILLE and Mrs. &Notts. The Mar-
chioness of CORNWALLIS is also collecting unique I
specimens in that branch of Natural History.
The Duke of BEDFORD has been much indisposed
at his seat in Devonshire. We are happy to state
he is now much better, Their Graces are expected
in town this week.

Lord DONDAS still contlini es so much indisposed,
that his family are under the greatest apprehension
respecting his recovery.
The Earl of Sit APT nsaurtv entertains a large party
of distinguished personages on Sunday next, at his
house in Grosvenor-square. •
Mrs. %Tatum:a Ball, in Charles-street, Berkeley-
square, yesterday evening, was attended by upwards
of 200 distinguished Fashionables.
The preparations for the Royal Coronation pro-
ceed with great activity, and, in many instances,
begin to assume a decided form. This is particu-
larly the case in Westminster Hall and Abbey. In
the Hall, not only is the platform entirelrcompleted,
but the frame-work for the side galleries it erected.
The lower part of each gallery-is ten feet from the
platform ; and the flooring of the gallery. is also about
ten feet in depth, the seats rising regularly one above
the'other. Behind is a passage to enable the com-
pany to pass to the several boxes or seats. Under-
neath these galleries will bn assembled the company
at the outer tables, and the attendants at them, as
well as affording room for those %Om may hate to
pass to the other tables. The Court in which the
LORD CHANCELLOR was wont to sit during Term
time no longer exists : the flooring, the benches, the
Seat of Equity, are all gone. The antique figures
are covered over with canvass ; and will speedily take
their stations at the side of the great window. The
Cobt•t of King's Bench (the Judges of this Court now
.continuing to sit in the Exchequer) is now begun to
be removed ; and the rooms behind these' Courts
are undergoing extensive alterations, as they are to
be converted into robing and retiring rooms. In
Westminster Abbey, similar progress attends the
the proceedings. The platform is raised along the
nave; the galleries are being erected in the aisles;
and the elevated stations occupying the former scene
of the choir and altar, and where the Coronation will
take place, are formed, and come full upon the sight
as the spectator enters the grand west door. In the
Cotton-Garden (the large open space between the
House -of Lords and the Thames, and approached
by the passage under the Piazza), are proceeding
some works of a different character; but not less es-
sential 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 courses and entertainments
connected with the dinner, banquet, and concluding
festivities. In these rooms and kitchens all the re-
quisite preparations will be made; and there is a
passage leading to the southern window of the Hall
which will enable the several courses, &c. to be for
with great facility and rapidity. There will
be room, should so many be required, for 5100 -per-
sons, consisting of cooks, confectioners, and their at-
tendants. The spot is well adapted for the purpose ;
it is near the Hall, and at the same time completely
separated from it. •
_ .