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

PROCLAMATION OF THE STYLES.

Immediately afterwards, Harm, attended by Clarets-
seer, Ndrroy, Lyon. Ulieer, sad the rest of the kings
sad slicers of arms, proclaimed his Majesty's styles is
Latin, Pre,ech, and Kaglish, three several times; first
epee the uppermost step of the elevated platform; nest
is the middle of the ball; and lastly at the bettors of
the ball—the officers of arms, before each proclamation.
crying " Largesse." After each proclamation, the com-
pete/rebooted" tiod save the King," and tie ladies waved
their handkerchiefs and fans.
Dieser being concluded, the Lord Mayor and twelve
principal eitisens of London, as assistants to the Chief
Butler of England, aceoespauled by the King's Cap-
bearer, and aseistaat.preseated to kis Majesty wine in a
gold cup; and the King having drank thereof, remelt-
ed the gold cop to the Lord Mayor as his fee. It was
remarked, that his Majesty was engaged in conversation
with the Lord Chancellor at the time when the Lord
Mayor presented himself to perform his service. The
King did not how, as usual, as the Lord Mayor ascend.
ed the steps; nor on receiving the cup was Ne allowed
to kiss the King's hand. After the other services were
performed, as stated yesterday, the peers then rose in
their seats, and drank good health and a long and a
happy reign to the King, which was received with three
times three by the whale company.
The Lord Chancellor, who sat on the corner of one of
the tables, took occasion to observe that the toast ought
' not only to be received with nine, but with nine times
nine. TM. remark did not produce any renewal of the
acclamations.
" Clod save the King" followed, sung in fine style by
the whole choir, the chorus being swelled by the com-
pany, all standing.
The Hake of Norfolk then said, "The Kinz thank.
his Peers for drinking his health; he does than the
honour to drink their health and that of his good peo-
ple." His Majesty rose, and bowing three times to
various parts of the immense concourse, he drank the
health of all present. It was succeeded by long con-
tinned shouts from all sides, aeries' which the King
resumed his seat on his throne.
Son NoGis, Donane, having been sung by the choir,
various Peers paid their homage and respests to his
Majesty ; after which, the King receiving from the
Dukes of Devonshire and Beaufort his orb and sceptre,
retired amid reiterated acclautations.
The King quitted the Hall at a quarter before eight
o'clock : afterwards the company was indiscriminately
admitted to par!ake of such refreshments as remained
on the tables of the Peers. The ball was cleared by
nine o'clock.

The attendance of Lords (Ladles are out of the
qoe.tion) w s nut such as to sustver the wishe* of those
whom it most imported to havr a tine 'preach. fur the
public. Besides 'hose who carried banners, regalia,
&e , there were 'shunt 50 Barons, 20 Viscounts, b 3
Hark 12 Marquesses, and b Dukes; if we add 13 or
16 ►wat., fur the Noblemen employed in the way
above allodetl t.t, the whole list will not a►nuunt to 190

-•
—little more than half the peerage
Amidst the e pang assembled on this important Area-
SION we nuticeil the Dukes of Somerset. Lteautort, Bed-
ford, Northumberland, Dorset. Newcastle, Devonshire,
liticelengli, Portland, Rutland, and Argyles* Alaripsetoes
Lansdown, Bucktughaus Wellesley, Cholusondeley.
Conynham, Headfort, aniLondonderry. Rants Spencer,
',Jersey. Aegavenny. Portsmouth. Ottawa, Donough-
.W,-11thlituItas. Ckwe, end Elden. Ler& Erskine,
r'Maorenxfo, /Cenyon, Lorton, Marvisnrough, and
Kavensworth. The Archbishops of eanterlittry and
York: the Bishops of Chester, tholierater, Winchester,
and Lincoln. L ies J ersey. laondontierry, Couy iigh ain .
Stn% art, and Cowper, Sr.c. Ike.
'Among the distinzuished who were most expert and
efficient in the performance of the olii,vs iosigne,l to
them upon this occasion, were the Duke of Wellington.
the Marquess of Anglesea, and Lord tiwytly,, lint
the latter has throughout the whole transaction been
most remarkable anti laudable, for by his activity amid

skill, as well as for his diligence and couresy.—
Never. indeed, in our history, have the duties of a
Lord (.eat Chamberlain been sliacharged with more
effect. We must however observe, that there was
great negligence somewhere in providing for the com-
pany. Fur some of the hoses, indeed, winch tis re
principally occapied Icy tier most respectable ladies,
who remained in the Hall fr three o'clock in the
morning until past eight at night, there was no re-
freshineut provided but that of ham or beef sesta-
wither, with oranges, lemonade, or cur.a•st wine an.l
for these the most enormous diorites weir mate.
Wr cants 4 cons lode without rem irking Else •fr-rt of
the Psocessi,ii upon the spectators without on 1•4 pro-
gress to the Abbey, and on its return to the Hall.
fbe
wale in which Miss Fellowes performed her part in
leading the procession hail a very theatrical appearance
This young lady, whose office it was to scatter ,lower"
on the blue cloth with which the centre of the plat-
form was ca word, was stressed in a robe of white satin
and a scarlet mantle hung gracefully from her slinul-
flees. Her attendants were arrayed in " virgin whit ,“
their hair bring siospli but tastefully ornamented with
flowers, alike distinguished for elegance of dress and
for beauty of person and feature. Among these ladies
we recoguixed the beautiful Miss Hill, Miss tiro:-Oana
Collier, the relation of Sir tienrge t:ollier, and Aiisis
Read, the niece of Sir ti. Knight Companion of
the Bath. Miss Fellowes, is the ilan••hter of Dr. Fel-
'owes of Bath, who is one of the physicians to the King.
As the procession Slimed forward, the crowd were daz-
zled with its splendor. Asis customary on such occasions
popular feeling was sisaoirested, as different in.litiatials
who have appeared in the political arena passed along the
platform. Those Magistrates of London wholiave distin-
guished themselves in support of the popular cause were
noticed very favourably. The 3lar.piess of Londonderry
was received with alternate cheers and hisses. Lord Hill,
by whom tile standard of England was borne, received
very warm applause, which he oust% crest by repeated
obeisance. The Duke of Sussex and Prince Leopold of
Sate Cohourg, the latter of whom carried himself with
peculiar dignity, were greeted its tiv: most affectionate
manlier. The Duke of Clarence did not escape obser-
vation: and that observation was not of the must friend-
ly character. As his Majesty was seen approaching.
all minor objects of ctirinsity were forgotten, and every
lige was directed towatsla the Royal lit1.51011:4(e. His
Majesty, as the procession had begun to move in the
Hall, advanced beneath the canopy of the Barons of the
Ports, and passed beyond it, wish Isis long train
of crimson velvet richly embroidered wills gold. 'floe
bearer% of the canopy made no advance to uphold it over
the King as he went forth from the hall.. wo of the
•tarons of the Cinque Ports were in srabalti;sl to fads
•011. Their &eases were causality: ‘plensisist—s-larae,
heal; of garter4Ane satin, with slashed aroma of.
.41 ,et and atm:Ling, tai mi. We