The Statesman.
London, England, 1821-06-12 00:00:00

" The Cairn for laid* HAMPDEN fell in the Field, end SYDNEY died on the &Orli !"

VOYPTIAN TOMB.—This Entraordinary EX-
HIBITION will continue OPEN every day from 11
till 6. Admission One Shilling.

EXHIBITION of WARD'S ORAN D lON L
ALLEDORY, in Commemoration of the Timm.' of
the Berzisn Buries, at the Battle of Waterloo. Painted
by order e the British Insdtution ; Size SS rein by 21, is
NOW 0111 SN, at the Bifypdam Ball, Piccadilly.
Admittance Is. Catalogue ed. Description de. With
etched outline 2s. tid.

RELSMAZZAR'S FEAST.—The difficulty winch
most of the visitors at the crowded Rooms of the
British Institution have experienced to obtain a competent
or even a transitory view of this great effort of genius. has
indaeed the present Proprietor to motion, the Public Exhi-
bition of it for a few weeks, with the celebrated PICTURE
of JOSHUA, bribe same Artist, at 313, Strand. Eniranon
the first door in Catisorine-strest.—Admittance One Siditing.

vIirR.HOFLAND'S Sultibltion of his Pictike of
'IR.
RICHMOND. from Twlekeehans Park." W$M a
solution front his other Works, is OPEN at No. 106, TAM
Bonamtreet.
Oos Shilling.—Catalogues gratis.
MC /NYLAND. who has contributed nearly forty Pictures
during the last ten years to the Exhibitions of the Royal
Academy, having learned Amen a Member of the Council.
that it Wig doubtful whether the single Picture he had seat
for the present exhibition. would be hung up. on account of
its large size. has been induced to withdraw it altogether,
and takes this mode of submitting It to public opinion.

URLINICS LACE (of the real Point and Brussels
fabric), IV, Strand, near Somerset House, removad
from 39J. Strand.—O. F. URLING and Co. hey to Won,
the Fashionable World. that they ►ave prepared for the
Season a various and extensive assortmentoftheir PATENT
lACE DRESSES, from three guineas to one hundred
guineas each, some of which, from recent improvements,
they humbly presume to compare with the most perfect fo-
reign productions. Also a great variety of Veils. firing's,
Sqntires, Laces. Nets. &c. of every description. This pe-
culiarly clear and transparent article having. in the higher cir-
cles. superseded the use of common lace, which becomes rough
and full of fibres on the first washing, the Patentees respect-
fully apprise the public, that the latter is frequently starched
to conceal its defects. and make it resemble Urling's Lace.
which, therefore, can only be relied upon as genuine, at
their wholesale and retail establishment in London, or of
the country dealers supplied by them. Every article Is dis-
tinguished by a seal, with the Patentee" initials. " F. U.
and C 0.," and the words, " lly the (late) Quern's nutho-
rity."—Specimens. showing the superiority of Urling's
Lace over common Lace. may be seen in Aelsermlnn's Repo-
sitory. La Belle Assembler, and other fashionably works.
and may be had (gratis) by application. post paid. to G. F.
Urline and Co.--Country dealers supplied upon the most
terms.—Manufactory•, Basiord. Nottinghamshire.

THE CORONA 770. V.
The following Proclamathm was issued ycs•erJay.

BY THE KING.
A PIROCLAIIATIoIs Mots:rise A DAY rult TRa sOLIMISITY
or Mit CORONATION oF His NAJCSTY.
GEORGE R.
Whereas, by our Royal Proclamation, bearing date the
oth day of May. 1990. we did. amongst other things, pekkist,
and declare our Royal Intention to celebrate the 5°461.14
of our Royal Coronation upon Tuaedny, Rue tat of itaguit
then neat ensuing, at our Palace at Westminster; and
whereas. by our Royal Proclamation bearing date 12th July,
we thought fit to adjourn the said solemnity until our Royal
will and pleasure should be further signified thereon. And
whereas, we have resolved, by the favour and blessing of
ALminnyv Duo. to celebrate the said solemnity upon Thurs.
day. the 19th of.litly, at our said Palace at Westminster. we
do. by this our Royal Proclamation. give notice of and pub-
lish our resolution thereon: and we do hereby give Strict
charge and command to all our loving subjects whom it may
concern, that all persons, of whatever rank or quality soevrr
they be, who, either upon our letters to them directed, or
by reason of their offices and tenures, or otherwise, are to
do any service at the time of our Coronation. do duly give
the'r attendance at the said solemnity, on the said 19th day
of July, in all respects furnished and appointed as to so
great a solemnity appertaineth, and answerable to the digni-
ties and places which every one then respectively holdeth
and enjoyeth ; and of this they or any of them are not to fail.
as they will answer the contrary at their peril. unless by
special reasons, by ourself, under our sign manual to be
allowed, we shall dispense with any of their services or
attendance.
Given at our Court the 9th day of June, 1941, second year
of our reign.
Yesterday m ruing we observed an additional acti-
vity among the workmen in Westminster Hall. Mr.
Greenwood, the scene-painter, and his as• istants, were
added to those who bad been previously engaged ; and
were employed in canvassing and papering the tri-
umphal arch, preparatory to its being pointed, ac-
cord.tfir to the model of Mr. Mort, and approved by
his Majesty. The departments of the Earl Marshal,
the Lord Great Chamberlain, the Lord Chamberlain of
the Household, the Lord Steward, and the Board of
Works, are all equally on the alert, in making prepa-
rations for the ceremony ; and their officers and clerks
are required to attend early and late, in order to en-
able ttscrn to perform their arduous duties. The de-
corative woks are also in active progress, and Mr.
Nlash is as usual indefatigable in his attendance--
being daily and hourly employed in inspecting the de-
tails which hill within his functions.
Mr. Watier, Mr. Best, and Mr. Wharton, have to
provide the Banquet, a work of no ordinary labour;
for, in addition to the Noblemen and other individuals
who w ill dine in the Hall, in the presence of the King,
other tables will b? prepared in the Court of E‘che-
(pier, the Court of Common Pleas, the old House of
Lords, the Painted Chamber, the Committee Rooms of
the House of Lords and Commons. Six., for the recep-
tion of not less than 2,000 guests. We have already
alluded to the admirable constructi-on of the kitchens ;
and we are satisfied, from the excellent arrangements
are making, that in dishing and serving. this
immense entertainment there will not be the slightest

confusioo.
Th..re are now between two and three lennilred men
enga;rell in Westminster Hall awl its vicinity, from
six in the morning' till seven in the evening. As many
pe !loos are admitted by tickets to view the pro;ress of
the yrsaarations, iu order to prevent interference or
interruption to the workinen, a rail has been erected
across the platform, to prevent their descenlin.t; into
the holy of the Hall ; all visitors are, however, re.:
reived with the most polite attcntion, and eve..y in-
-atisfactorily answered.
As it will be impossibsie to complete ITu. repairs of
the western turret at the entrance to the hall, the
workmen employed on this have been withdrawn, and
it is to be immediately closed in a case of boxrcls,
till
after the Co:rmation. The loather" on the top of air
soon lie completed; it k formed of cast•iron•
and has a besc:iful

_

Orders have been isseed for immediately commute-
ieg the processional platform, the stables for the
Champion's horse, &c.
The room in the passage south of the hall, that
which has hitherto been called "the Lord Chancellor's
parlour," is to be fitted up for his Majesty's reception,
and here his Majesty will remain till the appointed
period for his joining the procession. The Royal
Regalia will be deposited in the opposite room.
The Peers and other members of the procession,
will aasemble in the House of Lords, and the apartments
adjoining.
There will be a second platform erected from the
entrance of the Hoare of Lords to Poets Corner. This
will be entirely closed. and is intended for the coo-
♦enience of those branches of the Royal Family who
do not join the procession, the Foreign Ambassadors,
Peeresses. &c. to proceed without interruption to and
from the Abbey.
The galleries and theatres which will be erected in
the line of the procession, for the use of the public,
have been ordered. and persons were yesterday morn-
ing employed in measuring the ground, and arrang-
ing their plans for that purpose.
In the Abbey. the apholsterers are actively proceed-
ing with their labours; and the Dean has set his work-
men in motion to complete the preparations which fall
within his department.