The Statesman.
London, England, 1821-07-20 00:00:00

_rem visible titan in the havoc ,
ills earls of unsay of the ladies,
hods bad lest all traces of the '
before the ceremmsy of the day was
fere the return of the procession from
ladies and genet... who could gaia
:tie bin thrthei. amend tbennelm,
Boding the ball, or the space ontsitht
loam' the platform mod the . sower
House of Lords whisteGeoteer.
of them were gratified with a eight
which ascended frotn the fireen-park,
eves at that distance. presented a
Lade.
arras". or anon reacassion
At shoat twenty minutes to bar
ball were throws open to admitalre
return. •

On entering the hall, the Barons
Ports bearing the canopy, proceeded
as far as the steps of the platform,
King ascended to she throne, settles.
to his chamber.
The cheering In the hall on the Kings(
wu neither spoatammos nor each
could see it originated ',weeny with
isters employed to slag the various
remonial. A feeble attempt vru
national song, bat it failed altogether.
Viewed from the upper end of the 441
arched wee, the appearance of the white
Knights of the (lath was most magnificent.
entrance to the hall. the Knights took
did some of the Bishops and several(
who took part in the procession, but
toted to wear their coronets. There
Knights of the Garter who appeared
of the order. These were his Royal
Priere Leopold and the Marquess of
The Noble Marquess, as attired is
very considerably to the splendour
graceful and elegant appearance. His
was encircled with a band of diamonds,
most brilliant effect. On the entrance .
he was received with loud and continued
the gentlemen waiving their hats, sad'
handkerchiefs ; his Majesty seemed '
the enthusiasm with which be was
turned the salutations with repeated
semblage on froth sides as he passed
form. His Majesty was evidently
never saw him appear in better spit
impossible to convey to our readers,
tte.sed the procession, an adequate
lour of the hall at the moment when
had completely passed through the
The rich and gorgeous apparel
Knights, relieved by the more light
elegant dresses of the ladies, gave
the scene, which we believe has never
at the coronation of any sovereign of
we think we might add of any counts
Majesty did n .t ascend the throne on .
proceeded immediately to his chamber
took their seats at the tables appoin,
begat, to partake of the banquet.
val between this and the return of
greater part of the ladies and gentlemen
viously occupied the galleries retired
or descended into the ball, which
for a considerable time. There were
number of persons admitted into the '
evident had Not been in before. Thi.
slight inconvenience to those whose dt
to be present. Ire ought here to
procession on its return to the hall was
with any thing like the same regul
distinguished its departure. This
owing to the great fatigue which all
undergone, and to their consequent
their seats. Some slight derangement
by the Aldermen, who, either from
mentioned, or from a mistake with respect
lations of Heralds, bad no sooner
triumphal arch, than they walked over
tables, leaving several of thole behind
have preceded them. That trifling
corrected b♦ one of the Heralds,
Worthy Magistrates back to their forme
the procession.

THE BANQUET.
Precisely at 20 minutes past fire
Chamberlain issued his orders that _
Hall should be cleared. This direction
much confusion, not only because mar
been allowed to enter the lower dom.
of surveying the general arrangements,
those who had tickets for the galleries 1-
in considerable numbers to the floor,
was under the necessity of personally
thurity with considerable vehemence,
pel the attendants of the Earl-flan
ations intended for persons more
netted u ith the ceremony. A long ,
curred during which the various WE
cially the Heralds, made the necessar
for the Nobility expected to return wi'
During this pause silence was general
expectation of the return of his 2111
chamber.

The entrance of the King was an&
the principal Heralds, who was followed
by the Lord Great Chamberlain an(
Yrk, Clarence, Cambridge, Sussex,
Prince Leopold had for some time previous
gaged in cuove.sation with some of the
bassadors.

His Majesty returned in the robes
had been invested in the Abbey, weeds
same crown. In Isis right hand he carried
and in his left the orb, which, on talc;
the Throne, he delivered to two Peers
side for the purpose of receiving them.

The first course was then served np.
of 2.1 gold covers and dishes, carried by
times Pensioner.; they were preceded , six attend.
ants on the Clerk Comptroller, by two Clerks of the
Kitchen, who received the dishes from the tientlemen
Pensioners, by the Clerk Comptroller, is a velvet
gown trimmed with silver lace, by two Clerks and the
Secretary of the Board of Green Cloth, by the
Campsrolist anti Treasurer of the Iloasehold, and by
&Or thitifillu statue with their maces.
thedisitheithrr placed upon the table by the
two cittlifitthiaalialithantpe great dawn $ the but.

ISlMMennteme
which it mode ape%
es, several of whist
e frisear's skill he
was eeoeladed. Be.
Irmo the Abbey, these
gaia admissies frank
res. Other i
bPprae.
1144 itkit vie Ist
nressCeray
• is ableidemouzz
eight of the
rit.aad whisk, vine(
a very spleadld epees
I TO Telt CALL.
sae the RAW of sia
be preemie. ea
tone of the eisfah`
dal with the ease",
m, frees whew* the
lives themes soloed
King's espalach
adeitda t se far as we
idt seas of the e‘ale.
I portions of did *-
wade to mere me
her.
he hall throogit illek •
white plains of elp
roiliest. On tit*. \
oak *Ethel*. hatk*
al other isiMdash .
nit the AIM Cell*
sere were only two -
ed is the fall dress
eyal Highs's* the
of Londomiler,-.....
a hie robes, etldei
of the Hese by his
His Lordship's bat
onds, bieb•had
ince of his Majesty%
limed acclaasstiee%
sad the ladieotheir
ed to feel athallely
is armed, aad re-
sted boos te the ale
sed up t. the plat.
fatigued, bat we
irits. It would be
I, who leave not wit-
e idea of the spies-
ten the procession 1..
triumphal arch.— •
of the Peers mod
it though not lets
a magnificence to
ever been equalled
of this country, and
try in Europe. His
on his return, but
'tube,. The Peers
in ted for them, sad
Oaring the inter&
f hie Majesty, the
men who bad pre-
d fur refreshments,
they promenaded
rere also a great
le hall, who it was
Lis occasioned SOW*
duty obliged them
remark, that the
was not conducted
rulari ty which had
is was probably
tll the parties had
t anxiety to get to
'eat was occasioned
n the cause just
respect tc the ret
ner got within the
•
over to one of the t
nil who ought to
mietake was soon
who brought the
former station in
e the Lord Great
the centre of the
rec t ion occasioned
'any stranger, bad
os for the purpose
rents, but because
es had descended
r. Lord Gwydyr
y exerting his an-
in order to cons-
rebel to quit situ-
immediately con-
interval bow or-
deers, and espe-
sry arrangements
rich his Majes'y.
ally preserved in
lajesty from his
flounced by one of •
wed into the HO
id the Dukes of
and thoucester,
leviously been en-
the Foreign Am-
s with which he
wearing also the
tarried the sceptre,
iking his seat on
es stationed at his
!tn.
p. It consisted
by as many gen-
Jed by six attend'
vi..tri of the