The Statesman.
London, England, 1821-07-18 00:00:00

THE HMO'S COURT.

Yesterday at half-past one o'clock, hit Majesty held a
Coirt at his Palace, in Pall-mall, which was atteudel
by the Dikes of Clarence and Cambridge, tie Lord
President of the Council. the Secretary of F.tate for
Foreign Affairs, First Lord of tl.e Admit. Any, th' Lord
Chamberlain, the Lord Steward of the Household, the
Master of the Horse, the Comptroller of the Ihnt.ehold,
the Treasurer of the Household, the Earl of Harrington,
Gold Stick in Waiting, the Captain of the Honourable
Corps of °ennead' Pensioners, the Captain of the
Yeomen of the Gnard, the Duke of Athol, the Marques*
of Lothian, the turfs of Lauderdale, Moreton, Aker-
gavenny, Cassini*, Galloway, Ste. the Foreign Ambas-
sadors and Ministers resident in this country; also the
Foreign Ministers specially appoiuted to ..t:end the King
at his Coronation.

The foliotcit•.l were introthice.l to Isis Majesty upon
their special missions from their difrerrEt Courts to
attend the Coronation, by the Marquess of Lomiotederry,
and conducted by Sir Rtibert Chester, the blaster of the
Ceremonies:—

Prince Nicholas Esterhazy, fron► the Emperor of
Anstria.

Time Duke de (lrammont. from the King of Prance.
The Count de Stackelberg, from the Emperor of
Russia.
the Prince Hatzfelds, from the King of Prussia.
The Prince Partanna, from the King of Sicily.
The Marquess tie Sante Cm tz. from the King of Spain.
The Count de 4olke, from the King of Denmark.
General tie cutler, froth the King of IVurtenahurgh.
The Count de Protummy, from tLe King of Sardinia.
The Baron Petrel, time Bavarian 31inister, had also an
audience of the Killf.
.Capt. Felisberto Caidivia Brant was introduced by the
Portngnese Ambassador.
Time Count de Lowenhfilos. Lieutenant•tleneral in the
Armies of the King of Sneden, was introduced by
Baron Sternhilti, the Swedish Minister.
Mr. Aide, by the Marquess of Londonderry.
Count Lurie was presented by time Prussian Minister.
count F. Vitzthnm, Chatubeilain to the King of
Saxony, was presented to the Kit:g by Baron Just, (lid
Saxon Minister.
The reigning fluke of Saxe-Meiningen was presented
by Baron Just, the Saxon Minister, as were also Banff.*
Baumback and Tidicka.

Count Prolomme, the Sardinian Ambassador, from
Paris, was presented by Count Polion, the Sardinian
Minister.
Count Bentinck and Baron Berner were presented by
Baron Pagel, the Ambassador from the King of de
Netherlands.
General Nariskhinn. by the Russian Minister.
Prince Hats6ell and Count Maltzin, Chamberlains
to the King of Prnssis, were presented by Baron Mak.
zom, resident Minister front the King of Prussia.
The Duke de Fermin Nunez, was presented by the
Spanish Minister.
The American Minister was accompanied by Mr.
Adam Smith, his Secretary.
His Majesty held an Investiture of the Order of the
Thistle, which was attended by the Duke of Clarence,
the Earl of Morton, the Duke of Athol, the Earl of Gal-
loway, the Earl of Abergavenny, and the Marquess of
Lothian ; Robert Quarme, Esq. attended as Gentleman
Usher of the Green Rod. His Majesty was graciously
pleased to confer the honour of Knighthood with the
Sword of State, upon Viscount Melville, the Earl of
Lauderdale, and the Earl of Cassilis, and afterwards
invested those Noble Personages with the order of the
Thistle.
His Majesty held a Privy Council, and gave audiences
to the Earl of Ilarrowby,lhe Marquess of Londonderry,
and Viscount Melville.
The Loan broke up a little before five.

Mr. Kean, before leaving New York, caused a mo-
nument to be erected in St. Paul's Church, in that
city, to the memory of his great predecessor, Cooke,
who died in America.

Exurran, Juts Is.—We cannot but commend the
exertions of our worthy Chief Magistrate, to promote
the means which have been considered would he most
congenial to the public feeling, for the celebration of
the approaching Coronation—namely, that of pro-
viding a dinner for the poor, in lieu of an illumination.
Every endeavour has been used by the Minister,
Churchwardens, &c. of the different parishes to effect
this purpose, and there is no doubt that, from the
proverbial loyalty of this city, they anticipated success
equal to their wishes. They, however, failed, as the
subscription, up to Thursday morning (the time
appointed for closing it) amounted only to 2611. 18s.
—Upon a review of the number of persons who
were considered fit objects to receive a portion of this
sum, it was found totally in ideqnate to answer the
end for which it was designed, being no more than
about troo-pence farthing• to each individual !—No-
thing could more strongly elicit the tree sense of the
people of Exeter than this circumstance. In attach-
ment to their Sovereign they yield to no town or city
in his Majesty's dominions; but they have the patri-
otism to refuse the glory of a Crown to their King
alone, while a virtuous Queen exist, ■nd deserves to
share it with him. Confident are we, had her Majesty
been destined to share! the honours of that day,
little exertion would have been requirel to produce a
simultaneous expression of joy—every one would then
strive to su►pass leis neighbour in the demonstration
of his feelings.—Notwithstanding the failure of the
plan adopted, it is still supposed that feasting will be
pretty general, and will supersede the necessity of an
illumination. The money raised has been returned
to the respective parishes in which it was collectell,
and preparations are made for the proper application
of it.

Since writing the above, we learn that, from some
additional subscriptions, and 'lupins of a few parishes,
the whole of the parishes will receive a distribution
from the fund, by the Mayor.—(Alfred.)
RIPEAL or Tua IVtruoa Tns.—We are higbiv gra-
tified at being enabled to announce on most respects-
ble authority—that in consequence of the breaking ap
of the establishment at St. Helena, by the death of Bo-
Depute, which was necessarily so expensive to the
nation, his Majesty's G...verament have intimated
their inteation, immediately on the assembling of
Parliament, to recommend to its consideration the Re-
peal of the Winslow Tax is Ireland'. A meatus
which every class of its inhabitants will no doubt re-
ceive with feelings of the greatest gratitude and joy,
and which no comment we could offer would suffi-
ciently describe the importance of at the present mo-
useet.—(Cork latctieencer.)
Cowl &CIA:1014 JULY 129.—The continu ince of fins
weather, and having abundant supplies of Wheal. causes
a great depression in the trade, amid what few sales wrrt
made today consisted of the fittest sampler, which ob-
tained Monday's prices ; but there were nu buyers for
the tarries qualities, the value of which is almost nomi-
nal—Barley, from its scarcity, fully supports Monilay's
prices, as well as fine fresh eists...4o Memuis and teas
there is he alteration. , .