The Statesman.
London, England, 1821-06-15 00:00:00

Ilialeien; and to thiss it .is added,
nosllleto reject the Bill,the deficienry
II"nle ways sod means must be supplied by
I.4riseng the other interesting subjpets which
impisi the attention of the Honse, tbe Petition
Hi Kure, and the speech of Mr. Holmes& es the
iseession, will be read with peculiar interest. It will
hi- observed, • that the animadversions of shat

,ArtoN OF QCSIN GOINORT.
strata ormit STATISMAN. -

Stu—Eying' a enustaist reader of your raper, the
liberal politteiet which I mieh admire, and busing.
obseried year handsome support of thelassen, I mod
you the above abetract, which, perhaps, you may think
sufficleatly applicable to the pseseat juncture, to ha-
rmed. .1 am Sir, years, tits.
Jane 16,, lB2l. 8. T.
• • Margaret of York, widow of Charles Duke of Ear--
gaudy, the sister of Edward the Fourth awl Richard
the Third lived in Flanders, • • • • • •
she would have been patient if Henry the Seventh, in
uniting the two houses (of York and Lancaster), by.
his marriage with Elizabeth, bad held the balance
even, and dispensed his favours impartially to the
friends of both parties. • • • • ' • • • Bet
she could not see without' trouble, that even after her
marriage; be refused to let Elizabeth be crowned, en
honour do Owen of England had been debarred of
mean the tow/rest.
p. 657, vol. 1, folio edition, London, 1732.
N. B. This Queen mu crowned November 25, 1487,
two years after Henry the Seventh's accession.

Yesterday, at Brandenburgh-house, her Majesty re-
eeived the Deputation from the city of Coventry, with
their tiddien, accompanied by their. representative,
Mr..X.Mortre. Mr. Ellice, the other representative;
was,pyeeented attending by family misfortune. They:
were Introduced to her Majesty by Lord Hood. Mr
Majesty received them moot graciously, and returned'
a precious answer to their address, and to the token
they presented of their respect.
Her Majesty gave a concert at her house, South
.Dudley-street, on Wednesday evening, at which were
present :
Lady Milton, Lady Jersey, Marchioness of Tavistock,
Lady Robert Spencer, Lady Ann Hamilton, Lady Hood,
Lady Francis, the Lady Mayoress and her sisters the
Miss Mowers, lion. Mrs. Darner, Mrs. Brongham, Mrs.
Home, Mrs. Ponsonbv. Mrs. Denman, 11Ira.1Vilde, the
Miss Maries, Mrs. Weidman, the Miss Weidman's, and
several other ladies: Earl of Darlington, Earl Pitzwil-
liam, Lard Milton, Marquess of Tartstork, Lord Hood,
Lord Archibald Hamilton, Lord Nugent, the Lord
Mayor, Lord Bury, Mr. Brougham, Mr. Ponsonhy, Sir
Ronald Ferguson, Lord Arthur Hill, Mr. Denman,
Lord .FA Fitzgerald, Mr. Wilde, Mr. Mouck, Mr. Michael
Angelo Taylor, Mr. Ilume, Sir Robert Wilson, Mr.
Hobbonse, Mr. Martin, Mr. Chaloner, Mr. Roberts, Mr.
Croevey, Mr. W. Williams. Mr. Birch, lion. Douglas
Kinnaird, Mr. Sheriff %Vaithman, Mr. Sheriff Williams,
Mr. C. C. Western. Mr. S. Whitbread, Mr. Alfred
Thorp, Mr. Peter Moore, Mr. Wilson, and several other
"Niemen. The Countess Fitzwillian and some others
were prevented being present by illness.
Madame Camporese, and several other vocal' per-
formers from the King's Theatre, were present at the
Concert. The company did not separate until one
o'clock in the morning. Iler Majesty was in the best'
health and spirits during the whole evening. A crowd
of persons collected about the door, and greeted the
company as they passed.
Voixtrraer Lora Lrv.—On Wednesday a numerous
and respectable company dined at the city of London
Tavern, to celebrate the 199th anniversary of the
Protestant Dissenters' original Charity-school, in
Shakspeare's Walk. His Royal highness the Duke of
Sussex presided, anti was supported by Mr. Sheriff Wil-
liams and many of the principal dissenting ministers.
After the health of the King had been drank by the
company, his Royal Highness gave the " Queen and
Royal Family," bat the toast-master, who had a list
of the toasts in writing, having given it es he found it
in his paper, "the Royal Family." the Royal Chair-
man turned round and loudly reiterated the toast as
originally given by him, " The (Imre)* and Royal Fa-
mily," which was drank with enthusiasm by the com-
pany, the cheering lasting several minutes.
PROCLIMATIoN 0? TUE CORONATION.—On the ar-
rival of the Lord Mayor yesterday. in Fleet-street, to
meet the cavalcade, he was received with loud cheers,
and cries of " the Queen. the Queen." These latter
were only partial at first ; but on the entrance of the
first Herald in the manner we have just mentioned,
they became exceedingly loud and general, at.d were
continued without intermission until the whole of the
procession bad got within the bar. The proclamation
was now read opposite the end of Chancery Tine, and
its concluding prayer of " Long live George IV." was'
followed by the most deafening shunts of " and the'
Queen too"—" Long live Queen Caroline." Among
the crowd several persons repeated the cry of " Lung
live the King ;" tip•ot which the shouts of " the
Queen, the Queen," were again raised and continued •
for several minutes. On the Proclamation being read
at the Itoyal Exchange, it was received with loud'
cheers, but intermixed with many cries of " Tue
Queen s." As soon as the proclamation was read op-
posite the Exchange, the procession went on to the end
of Orseecharch-street, and returned by Lombard-street
in nearly the same order back t,, Temple-bar. The
Lord Mayor quitted the procession at the Mansion-
house on its return, but his state-coach accompanied
it through the city. In its way hack through the
Poultry, part of the cavalcade was received with loud
and general shouts of " The Queen."
CORONATION COCNCIL.—rille Commissioners ap-
pointed by his Majesty's Prueamation to 'arrange the
ceremonies of the Royal Corouation, assembled rester,
day at one o'clock, at the Council-office, in Downing,
street. The Dukes of York, Clarence, and Sussex;
Lord Harrowhy (President) ; the Right lion. Sir Wm.
Grant, the Right Hon. George Canning, &c., were par-
ticularly summoned. The Council met to receive re-
ports of the progress made in the works for the Coro-
ration; and to sign the warrants for the services of
;hare whose cases have already been adjudged by the
Court of Claims. The adjudication of the claim is not
complete till the party possesses the warrant of this
Council.

Yesterday morning a number of workmen were ent-.1
ployed in front of Poet's Corner, constructing a
covered way from that entrance into Westminster-Ab-
bey, across to the entrance of the House of Lords. pre-
pared for her Majesty daring the late trial. 'this
.platform is intended for Peeresses and others who will
have the privilege of admission to the ceremony of
the Coronation. hey will first assemble in some of
the iipartusents of the House of Lords, and then pro-
ceed by this passage to the Abbey. so that when the
King has been crowned. they will Wye an opportfnity
of passing across to Westminster Hall, and taking the
seats allotted to them, while the principal Procession,
kris atajesty, is- moving round upon the other
ptittfotai to Westminster Hall gate. •

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