The Statesman.
London, England, 1821-07-13 00:00:00

Each fitted up with retiring-rooms. and every accom-
modation for the Ladies, and Refreshment of the first
quality. at reasonable rates.
The OAR DIM PA% unx possesses% very extensive Plot of
Ground for Promenading. with Marquees. &e.
Boxes, with separate access. may be had by early ap-
plication at Four tininess each person.
The Entrances are perfectly safe and commodious. Those
for thetwo first are from Little George-street, and the lat-
ter from Princes-street, close to Storry's-gate, St. Juseet-
perk, through which carriages will be allotted to pest so
that Company may arrive till within one hour of the
Ceremony.
Boxes may be secured In the best Situation, progres-
sively, as Let. by addressing letters to Messrs. Brindley
and Co. 64, Parliament-street, with a remittance of Four
Guineas for each Person, or to Mr. Ebers. bookseller to
his Majesty. 27. Old Bond-street ; Mr. Oakley. 8, Old Bond-
street; Mr. Southey, Tooley-st.; Mr. Barber, 19, Sweet-
ing's-alley. Roy al-esehange ; Mr. Fenner. Paternoster.
row Me.srs. Murray and Co. 124, Oxford-street ; Mr.
Roberts, Cannon ('offer-house. Corkspor-street ; Mr. Cress
bookseller. Grenville-street, Guildford-street ; Mr. Carpen-
ter, bookseller, 1.14. High-Holborn ; Mr. Drew. stationer,
Portugal-street. Lincoln's-Intl-fields; Mr. Thompson, 390,
Oxford-st.eet.

P.l I MIN. TER !OKI/NATION --•
Messrs. (MANVILLE and CO. have, by permis-
sion of the Dean and Chapter, lilted tip (arranettior to an-
cient usage) all those parts within the Miley that have from
time immemorial been accounted ilwir pris 'lege. The teats
are arranged in the side aisles on raeh side the platform, and
raised a sufficient height front it for spectators to e 00000 wand
the procession. and tl:sceris t;,e features of indisiditals. In
the intermediate centre na.e, great part of the pro-
ce.sittis will remain during the l'o•re 000000 ly within the
Choir. The music of the Organ will he tiistinctly 'want.
The seats are conveniently divided for letting, in
hoses holding tea and twenty each; whilst ether* are
retained for single Tickets, tons gising an oppor-
Stinky for persons in any part of the Kingdom to
make certain of a seat within the Ahltee (if applied
for without delay), who snight not otherwise have the c10ut....
(hy Issuer only) of procuring 11 Ticket. Another *.isiiito
of seats are near •O feet from the door, part formed int.) bniea.
holding • and t persona each. Here the mushc of the Organ
and Choristers will he enjoyed In the greatest perforation.
A few of the Pests at this height will a lustily nor nulg com•
amid the preersaiain in its approach to the %Isar. hid Ilan
tivexeremony of OM*" flarCrsthi etc Mg IReiratv's Mosd
There it ample apace allowed for walking at th• ►.ark of all
the Sesta, both abut e sad below : and refreshment rooms.
fema:e attendants and all convenieucies are provided :
and es the buses are constructed to prevent crowding.
properly matted an•l decorated, it is ennt•inded persons may
be as much at their Mae as is their ow•n dwollinras.--
Nlessrs. O. and Co.'s °Mee agsinst the North side of the
Abbey itself. is Novo front tea till tour each day.—The semi
are 'mine of rapid's.

C)ILONAT nu II the Nubility n IlifV.—
‘16.1 A spacious Itlansiun. No. I. Ih- corner of Paler.-
yard and Psrliament-street. Is now fifties up for Ibis splen-
did Pa t, in a style of peculiar elegance. comfort. and
coarenienee. combining In this latter respect the most per-
fect accommodation for Lullea, mud t.r) whom the from, row-
will he exclusively appro;orlated. Tile view iv moat earn-
mandimr. vit. from Wetlmintler HRH to the Abbey Moor.
Reference In the prentitet mow eon% inr• every on.• of the
svirriorilv of the situation.— An Miler for Tickets it opened
at Ilse house. where • gentleman attends from nine in the
morning : they nosy alto be had int Mettrt. Fvent and Loo-
mis nootic-srllert. near Huw Church, Clicapside: at the
Mer-
maid Tavern. !lockup) : of Mr. Jamey Proen. boolloirr, 41.
Charles-street. Wettonintter ; and of Mr. Titotuns Henson.
surveyor. 0te.26. Halton-oraroirn.
Wines and refreshments 01 a most superior quality, and
at rrasonsble Met. will be provider, on the premitro.

AMUSING. INITI %TORY'. INI Mofl ‘r, ,okg
FOR JUVENII.P.
For perusal during the Midsummer Vocstion. pshlislied by
C. l'hepple. Royal Library. Pall. Niel'.
ji*NDAY Si OH lES (intenileti for l'isildreo from
1.7 Seven to Nine Yesrs old). Part the First; the Book of
Genesis, with . I Pictorial Embellishments.
4. Tfir Yot NG COUNT6SS. a Tale for Youth, by the Au-
thor of " The Blind Child," E%. bd. hoards.
3. Tem Goon AUNT, by Harriet Ventura. 34. 61 boards.
4. THE SP•MISH GUITAR. by Mid' %peace. 3s. hoards.
A. Tu Jt EL% ILE Jot 'NAL or, T. of Truth, by Mrs.
Cockle, 3s. (Id.
0. Tea Fsenea's BEQUEST to his Sn,r. containing Rules
for his Conduct through Life. 4s. 641. boards.
7. Tots BEAUTIES of Miss Seayan to, carefully selected
and arranged under appropriate Heads, by hlr. Dutton, Ss.
board*.
S. Tna SCHOOL for DAUGHTERS: I DEETS, adapted to
Seminaries, by Dennis Lawler. ?s. lid. boards.
O. MORAL ALLEGORIES; ilillifrottive of the Ma users sad
Customs of Oriental Nations, ~4. boards.
Preparing for the Press :-
10. Jesse : or. the Deserted Child: en hetet...Ong Tale
for Female Perusal. By N. P. Sullivan, A. M. Teacher of
Elocution and Belles Lewes.
I I. Stivaacvs of In raoctierre and Dame:we. ealcu'ated
for Young People, be Harriet Ventum, Author of Traits
of Character in Youth, ale. Sic.
I?. Jawisu Flestrot.est.c. awl I Wtsu I wAS Rues. :
Tales of Instruction for Juvenile Readers, by 11. Ventutn.
Author of several Juvenile Publications.