The Statesman.
London, England, 1821-07-14 00:00:00

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It may he ',roper
tickets Ukt Wesimilister ,
in full dress ;--tientlettien wearing meta with stanai..ve
colitirs, Mark small clailieaidliite silk stocking+. shii..s
with buckles, swords and cocked hats. tire ist
with feathers and other costly bead-deettes.
The Lord Oreat Chamberlain Las signified his i!•-
tention to orte Westiniester Hall to the inspect:on of
the public generailft, and without tickets, the d ly het
one after the Coronation, and for several days stihse-
quent ly.
The first day after the Coronation will he devoted
to those who hare written fur tickets, and to whom
answer-, hare not been sent. His Lordship will tsar •
cars that the appearance of the Hall shall he peeve/weed.
in the same state as daring the Royal Bamplet. TWIT
liberal arrangement will no doubt give !general eels
fiction. The Earl Marshal trill, we have no doebP,
afford similar facilities.
Tickets for Westminster Hall were on Thnrstlay is-
sued from the Lord (treat Chamberlain's Office to the
Lord High Constable of England, the Lord High Coil-
stable of Scotland, the Earl Marshal, the Lord High
Steward, the Lori' Steward of his Majesty's House-
hold, the Lord Chamberlain of his 111.4esty's Howie-
hold, Anil the Teller of his Majesty's Exchequer.
A plan is in contemplation for the Peeresses to ele-
hark in State.barges at Vanxiiall-bridge and proceed
from thence to Parliament stair, where they will Lind.
This will save a coneiderable degree of time, as well as
confusion, by lessening the number of carriage* going
to the House of Lords.
Peers have been requested not to bring their servants..
with them to assist in robing; persooS witlattend at the
Howse of Lords for that purpose.
Thursday evening, a good deal of Ills Majesty's plate,
intended to be used on the day of the Coronation, was
brought from Carlton Palace to the Hall; and it was air-
ranged on the Royal table in the presence of Lords
Cholitondeley, Copvugbam, Owydyr ; Sir B. Bloom-
field ; Messrs. I). Fillowes, Watson, Watier, &c. The
portions of the service that were thus displayed were
pernliarly magnificent, and attracted great aduiiration.
Eestslet the table being thus set out pro former. the side-
board was mange', consisting of three shelve.. ft
Kill occupy the space on the left of the Hoyt table, un-
derneath the grand window and foreigners box. Thu
•Idelroard and 'loyal table, so laden with richly finished
plate. u ill be full in view ot the whole Hail. Soma
elevated frame work prettily carved and gilt for the re-
ception of plate, was placed in the centre of the Hoye'
table, hot it was condemned, and instantly removed, as
interrupting the view.
The Lords' Committee of Council assembled on Wed-
nesday, to consider of the arrangements toe the Coro-
nation. The question of the number of tickets to he
issued to each 'limber of the Procession, was bronglit
under their Lirtiships' obserration ; anal Sir O. Nayler
having provithri an estimate of the accommodation
the Abbey will afford for spectators, it was determined
that each. Peer who has signified his intention to he pre-
sent •hall receive fire tirkete; Prier Conneillors, not
Peers, four tickets; Kuiglits of the *)rand Cross. three
ticket. ; Knights Comnranden of the Batb, two tickets t
and t lerk• in Council, two Tickets.
Lord I 'althorpe his been appointed to carry the geld
spurs at the Coronation, and the Earl of Abergavenny,
will execute by deputy the office of hie Majesty '+ Chief
',orderer. The Marquees of Exeter will execute the
office of Lord High Almoner.
Several alterations hive been suggested in the Abbey
and Hall, both from the Earl Marshal's department and
that of the Lord (treat Chamberlain. In the orchestra
of the former, the vocal and instrumental performers aro
to be thrown bark nearer to the organ, anti provision is
to be made for DO Ticket seats in front of the gallery
immediately over the altar, which coibtu ands a clew
view of the whole of the Seeroriens.

-------- _
The old form of introducing representatiree of the
Dukes of Acquitaine and Normandy into the Proces-
sion, will he dispro I with on the present occasion.
The Water Company, ender the direction of the
Board of Works, hare begun to lay down cast ire*
water pipes, from the main pipes, which run along the
front of the Peers entrance into the House of Lords.
They will proceed from this point across Old Ptlace-
yarti, along Poet's Corner, and thence into the body of
the Church, where regular parties of firemen trill be
stationed, to that any accident from fire will be com-
pletely gu.tr.led agatnst. Similar precautions will be
provided for the Hall. The workmen hare also be-
gun their operations in several of the offices attached to
the House of Commons. Mr. Dorrinzton's office is
fitting up for the silver scullery, and the engrossing.
office is to be the napery. The Comnsittet-rooms, Nos.
11 and 12, are being fitted up and prepared for the
Royal Princesses. as robing and retiring rooms.
CORONATION DINNER.
The banquet in the Hall, after the ceremony of the
Coronation is over, will be of the most splendid cha-
racter. The preparations making to provide samptu-
°ugly for the Koval. Noble, ;Ind !Rostrums Guests. may
be imagined, front their heing now 130 cooks engaged
in getting really for the Coronation dinner. The *several
stoves, coppers, ic.c. are rt wot k. Maar things have al-
ready been cooked, such as hams, Scr. -The five fires for
roasting are performing their part; and the plan fit
turning the spits before all these fires at one and the
same time is found to answer most admirably;
_all ate
turned by the exertions of one man. To per-
form similar work in the Lord Mayor's kitchens, for in-
stance, when there is a grand dinner, twelve and four-
teen men are required.
The company who will sit down to dinner in the Mall
will consist of 205 Peers and Iliehope ; 36 Privy Coun-
cillors; 2$ Knights (first class) Grand Crosses attached
to the Military Order of the Bath : nod 06 Knights
Commanders (second class). The whole number will
he 334. E:sch of these will have his own attendant
with him at table, such attendant to he finished in a
scarlet frock roar. with a garter bloc sash mod the
waist, &C. according to ne Gazette Order.

BONAPARIE.—Upon the subject of the death of
Bonaparte, the French papers relate a conssmation
between the King and Lleheral Rapp, which, if au-
thentic, is creditable to both parties. Louis pot.
senses a great deal of parole address, not is that of
General Rapp in the conclusion of his reply, less
conspicuous or less French. The anecdote is as fol-
lows :
The day on which the news of Bonaparte's death
reached Paris, a person haring met General Rapp. said
to him," Well. General, your man is dead at last."
"What min ?" inquired the latter. " What do you
not know that Bonaparte is deed?" The general, upon
being assured of the fact, appeared deeply afeeted, and
the tears even started from his eyes. The Xing, who bad
been informed of the circumstattee on his way to maps,
accosted General Rapp, and deigned to tell him that far
from blaming his sensibility, he regarded it as 14 new
pledge of his fidelity. "It is true, 'Bre," answered the.
thous& " that I felt deep emotion on learning th
death sts nano to wham l owe every thing ...wren the
hippies%o eruieg your klajeete."
Mr. F. Cross, the Cassacerf garnet.,, is appinpits
Ilatitiet is Chancey. trice Mr. Thosupsoo, daushlsd.

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TAR CORONATION.
(roper to am% 'hit all penes
ikniiioter Halt will fti,rapeele4 to ;:c