The Statesman.
London, England, 1821-07-19 00:00:00

CORONATION OATH.

The Coronation Oath is conceived in the following
teri.is, viz. :
The Archbishop shall say—" Will yin solemnly pre-
mise and swear to govern Ole people of this king,tom
of England awl the dominions thereunto belonging,
and the laws and cnstouts of the same ?" according to
the stelae, in Parliament 'creed on.

Tie King shall say—" I solemnly promile so to do."
Archbishop.—" Will yon to your power cause justice
in mercy to be execitteil in all judgments."
The King.—" I will."
Archbishop.—" Will you to the utmost of votirpower
maiutain the laws of God, the tree vrofrssiim of the
Gospel, and the Protestant reformed religion eltahliiheil
by the law:—And will you preserve unto the Bishops
and Clergy cf this Realm, and to the Churches com-
mitted to their charge all such rights and privileges al
by law do or shall appertain unto them, ur any of
them ?"

kinp.—" All this I promise to dn."
After thisithe King laving his hand npnn the Holy
Gospels, shill say—" The things which I hate here
before prontise.l, I will pet form and keep, so help
fa me (toil;" :I then shall kiss the hook.
14 lan I AT Losoos-natona To-monuow.
Moral tr at. after b.—E ening 6O in. after a. _

CotroNATios or Gs& tr.-11011elag nt thr Publir qff;( t.

- - -
LONDON:

THURSDAY ITENINH. .11-I.lf 19, 11421.

STATESM.IN OFFICE. TWO O'CLOCK.

The Crowning of the KIND took place at three
quarters past one o'clock. It wro announced to the
public by the firing of the Park and Tower guns. A
tnll account of that, and all the other parts of the c.•.
remonial of the flay, trill he found in our preeedinr
columns. Tile strt.ets in the vieinitv of our Office are
now comparatively tranquil. The immense mass or
people collected in Westminster, soon after the Proces-
sion paned from the Hail to the A 1.1” .y. proceeded
like a mighty torrent to Hyde park. A small balloon
was let off at one o'clock. The lar;;e one with the
! parachute is now preparing to asrentl.

Paris papers to the 17th e ars ived this ttiorninn..
Accounts from Corfu, of the :101l of June state, on the
vothority of a Captain of an Engl:•11 brit-, the Ch.on-
tielear, that the inhabitants of Attica hod entered the
city of Athens, and forced the Tullis to retire to the
where, it al:prated, they would not hr able
kng to support themselves, on account of the scarcity
of water. The besiegers received cannon and ammu-
nition from the Is!e of Hydra. They hail learnt at
Corfu, thin eleven Greek estsbarkations had set sail for
Pam's, in order to convey succours to the Greek army
which besieged that place. On the 17th ofJune, two
fishing ves‘el., fttrnichetl with mzular passports, en•
tered the Port of Zante, under the Itit•sian flag, anti
their masters declared that then hail been amid. ea on
the roast of the Morea, by two pirates belongintrto
1;41 prist that their effects hail been carried Of, awl
tl;eir sears .n b L•!in:ninetl, The Revuln:ionaire
frigate, which was in the Po:st of %ante, dis-
patched immediately t o armed shallops, nodes
the command of Liyottenant 3lorel : eondlicted
by the two fishing vessels, they went in search of the
pirates, and after an obstioate eogarentent, in it hich
the latter hail twenty men Lifled, and a rri eat num-
her wounded, almost all the others reached the nri•zis-
bouring coast by ,wirmi:ne. On the 19th the Eng-
lish Shallops returned to %ante, with the two barks
of the enemy, and eleven pliso•sets. The pirates
were f nrscore in miniber atta each of their
barks carried srcesal CAHN/tic. By accennts
from C•mstantinople, we learn that in I'oll.Sepletlri• of

Haunt Strogoooff haying !woken off his committal.
cations with the Porte, and remove-1 to the country-,
two couriers are said to have been despatched by the
Grand Seignor, direr t to the Emperor Alexander, and
their return is looked for with anxiety, as the answer
they bring may probably l cleci•i%e. Exce!ses of
the most shocking nature appeir to be carried on both
bv the Oreel.s and Turks thrmiv bout the sthole pro-
vince of Moldavia, and np to the 15111 of Jure, deca-
pitations and assl•sittations continued in Constan-
tinople wit.bout intermission.—ln the Frew-% Cham-
ber of Deputies on Saturday, in the course of the de-
liberation on the Articles of the Burlf,e•. M. Delessert
moved an Amendment to abolish the Lottery after
the 30th of June, I •• 11,f. Amendment was nega-
tived on a scrntinv, VII to I L'.

Fire per Cents, S.iturd.,y, 55c.—Deferred
Stock, 9;1. 311 c.

New Tor': Papere arrive.' ttik morning to thr "21‘t
June, and Baltimore to the 20th Jane, from which
we hare only root!, for the following. extract.

Ily the arrival of the Itiitigh %loop of ty3r, the Con-
voy, at Valpt.tigo, acrunnt4 were tri rived from the
libr-
rating :trim- mo:er tivneril Sin 31a•tin, consi•titti- of
six thousand troops. They hail retired from tlitir
advanced position towards Lima to the Ses port of
Wacho. The movement was in congequetwe of the
unhealthy situation they hail of-copied, and the tedious
netiociatiow• which were then roing on. bard Coch-
rane was still carrying• on the blockade of I'3ll so; and
had taken and ordered for Valparaiso several American
and British vessels. The troops of the %'it.e Roy were
much distressed.

yesrerday Prince Lewpold went to the King's palace
in Pill-mall to pay his respects to his Majesty.
The ling. we underhand, left his palace shout 9
J'elock List night for the Speaker's house in Palace-
va!tl.

REFUSAL OF THE UEEN* SADMISSIthS lAA U
WESTMINSTER 4 LIB El.

[MINI A CORIVIPONDF.KTI
Her Majesty in her attempt to go to Wettminster

Abbey, went to Dcati's•yar.l, where her Majesty got
out of ber carriage in e!pectation of being allotted
to enter, but was refused at two doors of entrance;
and her carriage having drawn off, her Mijesty wad
obliged to wait in the passage till it was called back.
Her Majesty then proceeded towards Pcet's Corner,.
and got out of her carringt in Old Palace•yard, and
mad.. an effort to gain admittance by two temperary
doors, which, on her Majesty's approach, were shnt.
after which some of the populace pointed out the
to the platform. Upon ascendin, the platform her
Majesty WAS again olp.tructed by the Police Officers,
till an Officer of the Ouatihi, allowed her Mt.jesty
to cross the platform, and her .111jecy walked

'row thent'e to Old Pa:ace Yard and entered first'

the passage to Cotton Garden, an.l then proceeded
alung the covered wAy to Poet's Corner, and
Whelk arrived at the dour was refused adnittanre
without tickets. Lord Hood produced one, and was
informed, it could only admit one person: upon
which Lord Hood oh,erved, he did not sn,•pose
the Queen requirrd a :ichet of admission; to this, ono
of the rr•toss appoiatel for :he 'JIIII9IIOII of the coat-
-I.any ob-srveil, he tli.l not know the Queen, and psai-
tivelv forbid her 3!Ajosty from entering. Sir Robert.
luklis came up, and !•aid there was no plate for her
I.2jrsty. Iler Maje,..ty fitniiog every effort to g.
Admittance int.:let:tusk ret .rued to her cat rive and
proree.led to her 'lunge, accompanied by an immense
concourse of people, manifesting their respect to their
Queen, and expresing their indignation at the gross
insults offered to her Majesty,

POPULAR AMUSEMENTS FOR TUE DAY.

[rknM A MINttiTERIAL I'APER.)

The preparations making in Hyde Park for the ex-
hibition of lire-well:4, and, we may sty, of wate.r-
-w9rl: s, are splendid hvcond any thing ever before at.
tempted in this count; y. About 50 acres of the most
elesated part of the Pa t k are enclo.ed fur the display
of lire-works, in the preparation of which a gent
ontuber of artifice's fonts Woolwich have been for
some time actively employed under the constant in-
spection of Sir U'. Congreve.
The tire•works are to commence at ten o',lork, and
will continne till dav•lielit in the morning. ?infra.-
rotts transparencies will be exhibited, amongst whirl'
will he one represcistin!: his Majesty standing on a
rock, at the foot of which Envy is ehainetl—an Angel
is seen descendine. from !leaven, and plating the
Crown on his heat!"—/?tita,o,i,i appears a: a distance.
seated on the British Lion.

Another transparency rei.rrwnts peace, with her
olive branch, accompanying Time, anti pointing to
Britannia, uho views the toddcss in the attitude of
adoration but we must delay our particular account
df the ulnae of these splemlill preparations till to.
Morrow.

The Serpentine Rirer is to he ahnolittely in a blase;
it is to be CiIVPITAI nilrfrielt, which, from the
rapidity of their movements are to appear as bodies
of tire skimming the stirface of the water; and what
will errtainly not be the least womlerfial part of the
display, tliore is to be a foot rare on the water—not
of painted automata—lint of real Englishmen, emibled
by Sir William tionrrere's seien:ific skill to tread the
surface of the water as securely as the earth: each of
the ricer,. will earry a transparency, and the whole
appearance eill certainly more magical than any
Olin:: has been exhibite.l in real life. The trec•
in Hyde Park are to be hung with Chinese lanterns of
large dimensions and various forms, the surfaces of
which still es transparent devices.
It is «pected that a sort of Coronation Fair will
be establiThed in Ilvde Pat!:, and that oxen and sheep
will hr rc,asti•ll whole. I.l:iy hogsheads of ale and
porter bare been transported thither this morning
for distribution.

lin the math si.lr of the Park. by the railings ad-
joining. Piccadilly, nearly opposite Mr. Coutts's house,
workmen are preparing an erection for the parpt.se of
Mr. Green ascesiiiinir in a balloon this day at twclve
o'clock.

A number of men were employed in dlffcrent parts of
London yesterday, in (li•triluting and posting the fol-
lowing hand bill The tcrouation balloon and pa‘
racliote still ascent! about 19 o'clo:k at noon, 19th
instant, from the ha•iu in the Green Park. The boat-
rar•e, regatta, water walking, and dragon hunt, on the
Serpentine River, wi!l continence at one o'cloelt in
Hyde Park. The firc works at nine. At 11 o'clock
at night the large parachute rockets will be thrown
up from Printroc-bill, and be visible from all parts of
the town, sn•pcnded at a great height in the air for
many niinute.. Ibe rocket boats will row between
Southwark and Waterloo Bridges, throwing rockets
the u hole (lay. A man of war, dressed with all hoe
colon's, will a:•u be anchored between Blackfriars and
Waterloo Bridges, et•ntint'al salvos of heavy
ordnance.'•

We are i"fo7nied that a Gazette will be published
to-morrow (Fri:lay), in which will appear the follow-
iner Promotions in both Army and Navy:—
A nm v.—The Colonels down to Colonel Nichols (1014
to he Nlmior-lienerals—Lieutenant-Colonels down to Pa-
triekson (1411), to he Colonels—Majors down to Aldrel
(11512), to lie Lieutenant-Colonels—end Captains down
to Attor‘lr (Istl7), to be Majors,
NACT.—The Earl of St. Vincent is to be an Admiral:
of the Fleet, a rank equal to a field-Marshal io the Ar.
my ; Post Captains. down to Walker (Urn inclusive to
he Rear-Admirals ; 10 Commanders, the junior of whom
is try 1812, to be Post Captains; 20 Lieutenants,
the junior of whom is IrllG, to de Commanders; dtl Mitt.
Alpine:l, all of whose seniority is prior to 11414. 10.0 a
Utrivenants.

Sttict attention has bre had, it is understood, to
the seniority of those Others w•ho have served sioca
the Peace.

• .•.

Lord Wf.llesley, it is said, came to Carlton-hanse on
Tuesday, and sa►w the King. Ile arrived in a carriage
and four in great haste, and went in by the back door
in the Mall,

THE CORONATION.

Ilk Majesty has been gracionsly pleased to com-
mand, in addition to the other theatres already au-
oysnced, the Sorrel/ Theatr', the Coburg Theatre.
mid As!ley'a Theatre, shall be opened (gratuitously)
to the pnblic.
Yoderdav morning, at nine o'clock, all the great
etii•ers of state who are to take part in the ceremo-
ties of the coronation this day, assembled in Westuoin-
st trf-hall, for the purpose of gointr through a rehearsal
ei their duties. They were attended by Sir TI-oomas
ru•hitt. Sir George Nagler. and Mr. Mash. ':•!•eir
lordships being in readiness. Sir Thomas Tyrwhitt
aanonncell that the forms which they were ahont to
go through were precisely those which are to be adopt•
col this morning.
The King was'then supposed to bare taken leis
chair of state, and the ceremonies were rehearses!, com•
sooeneing with laying the regalia on the t able ; then
the arrival of the Dean of Westminster with St. E1..-ard's
..-ard's frown; and lastly, the delivery of all the aril-
u 'ss of the regalia to the noble and it uer:oils persons
ssloo are to hear them in the procession, and their
t.ltin,g their proper places. Amongst those present
were the Lord great Chamberlain, the Duke of Wel-
lins:ton, the Duke of Devonshire, the Duke of New-
the Duke of Dorset, the Duke of Rutland, the
.‘lartiness of Hertford, the Marquess of Anglesem, the
Marquess of Salishoorr, the Marquees Wellesley, the
Earl of Holloway. and Lord Calthorpe.
The ceremonies in the Abbey were afterwards re-
hearsed, and this was followed by the ceremony of the
entrance of the Champion.
There having been each slay 109 cool(' employed in
roasting and preparing the different dishes for the
banquet. A larder has been fitted up in the coolest
part of the garden for the reception of the roasted and
boiled dishes. The heat of the weather, n•e understa•td,
keeps the master cook in a constant state of anxiety.
Tiesslay,si o less a number than 325 joints of venison.
►.eef, mutton. fowl, &c., were roasted in the course of
hr slay. 'I he cooks have not a moment to themselves
ato.l they will even find it difficult to get ready the pro-
vision fur the different tables by the hour of dinner on
the coronation day. Tuesday morning, •10 extra cooks
were added to the number already employed. It is
c►lculated that there will be a very few hot dishes,
even for the Gall on that day, with the exception of
those for his Majesty's table, and the course of
lump and fish. In the Painted Chamber there are 3
Wales laid out. In the old House of Lords there
are 3 more. 100 the matted gallery leallinr, from the
I,o'llsy of the lionise of Commons there is a table capa-
ble of dining near IttO persons. The old Prince's
room has ;mother table as I.•rge; and in several of the
adjoining rooms there will be tables laid out for
the receptive of guests. 'f he arils of his Majesty
are to be fixed up in each of the rooms.

6r.VN;R.IL ORDERS.

11oRRE•GC.1RnS. JULY 16, IS2I.

The foll, wing. are the Divosition, Strength, ami
Station•, of the fluarlls and Piegnets, for the ceretuo-
ry of the King's Coron:ttion
I.t Life Guard., 2,1 Dit►o. Royal Ilorar Gotarlls, 2,1
I'rignon.. 9th Lancer., 10th Royal 11.... tr., 14th Light
igonn..—The Cavalry Duties are to be taken by the
named, under the command of Ilajor•licueral
1.0-a E In•ar.l Somerlet,

King's Ouard.--3 officers, 64) men.
Ptlace-yard, outside of Platform —3 officers, 60 men.—
P ttrole to meet those from 'Po•Itill-street.
Space between the Western Door of the Abbey, and
C... end of Tothill and Prince's street.-3 officers, 60 men.
Porole along the Platform, to meet those of Pal:it...-
yak!.
Smith-vinare. St. John's Charlt.-1 officers, 100 men.
....2.1,0r0te from House of Lords, College-street, Bowling-I
...rept to Tothill-stre.•t ; meet .11.1 parole from the
P. ding holm- at Pimlico—also along- to
Pitinro, to meet parole from Ilifing-house.
Riding-house, officers, 100 men.—pa.
t.u"c York-street, Tothill-stre,o, to Dean's-yard ; meet
P n!role front Sittitli-s.pia re to Pimlico and Vaimitail.road;
tt.-rt Parole fr Smith-spun..
f gorse-1i yards.-1 officers, 1:10 men.—Pa•role Park,
P .rliament-street. to Brent t icorge street, Delailay-,:reet,
Cnarles.4treet. Kilter street.
Carlton Pal ace. —4 otlieer 100
Park, Crucspur-street, to cat. et Parole from 6.11 rds
Pall-mall, St. Jame.'s-street. Piccadilly, and Constitu-
tion Hill, to w: et Patrols. fr Hyde Park.
Hyde Park Barracks.--34.1fi..ers, 60 men.—Detacli.
1 oisrer. 211 men, to Hyde Pak corner; Parole
Pireadilly and ConstPution-Isill ; to meet Patrole fi-
t:4l.lton Palace : Patrole Pak lane and Pak, to meet
Parole from King-street Barracks.
King-street Birracks.-4 officers, 100 men.—Pa-
Vale Park-lane and Park, to meet Patrol. from Hyde-
park corner ; Parole Portman-square, Manchester-sq.
Ctvenllish-stinsre, Ovford-street, to meet Patrole front
Kegs.nt's Park.
it-gent', Park Barracks.-4 officers, 100 men--Pa
tear Portland-road. Tottenham-street, (hay's Inn-late,
ketacinville Meet Patrole from King-street Barrack..
h, can toned at Bow, &a. —S odieers, 200 wen.—To
bs at the dis;oisal of the Lord Mayor, for the use of the
Mr, if required.
Marsh-gate, West nsi re.-1 officers, 100 men.
--Parole Lambeth to Vaunball-bridge, Surry-road, to
in !et Patrole (rein Blackman-street.
)ilackman-street.-4 officers. 100 men.—Patrole to
Bla':frisrs and Waterloo Bridges, Surrey-road, and
In 'et Parole from 111ackman-v reel.
• Champion's Boards.-1 serjeant, It? privates.—To e%.
ant the Kink's Champion from Hill-street, Berkeley-
' square. to Westatinster-hall.
Tntat-52 officers. 12:13 men.
Light Horse Volunteers.—Eastern Berks, Ist Bucks.
3d Ditto, and Sorry Yeittnatory.—The Corps of Volun-
teers and Yeomanry specified in the Margin, having
tendered their services on the day of the King's Coro-
nation, of which his Majesty has been graciously pleas-
ed to accept ; they are to be stationed at the following
places, and their Commanding officers will he pleased
ni put themselves in communication with Major-lien,
Lord Ed. Somerset.
Light Horse Volunteers.—Old Palace-yard.
lion. Artillery Company.—Parliament-street.
Ist Bucks Yeomanry.—Kensington, &c.
Ditto.—Wandsworth, acc.
Sorrey Ditto.—Camberwell, &c.
Itastern Reeks Ditto.—Windsor.
lirenadier rent.-Ist Bat. 2d Ditto, 311 Ditto ; Cold-
• stream re t.-Ist flat. 2.1 Ditto; Thirst Ilegiment.-2d
Ditto.—The Foot Hoards commanded by the lion. Col.
Brand, will take the fallowing duties, viz.—
Plcquet in Portman-street Barracks-4 officers, 100
Men.
llitto is King's News-43 dicers, 200 men.
Ditto in Knightsbridge Barracks, 4 officers, 100 men
King's (gnarl-3 officers, lOU men.
Tilt Yud. log:net:led to —4 olficers, 100 men.


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