The Statesman.
London, England, 1821-07-23 00:00:00

'CORONATION COSTUME.

The following was the Costume worn by some of
the Members of the Procession:
Loom or INC Bateysaareas..—Blue dress, slashed
with white, crimson velvet cloak, laced with gold.
White silk trunk hose. Black hat turned up in front,
with three white feathers. Rd". Sword with blur
scabbard. Gold hilt. White gloves.
COMPTROLLER OF TOE 1101:8EUOLO.—SROMP as the
Lords of the Bed•chamber.
racist.' ea or TOE Hut sattom---The same as the
Lords of the Bed-chamber.

THE VICE-enAmizeLatm.—The same as the Tres-
surer of the liousehold.

MAjoTga OP TOE Roues..—While dress, slashed with
crimson. Crimson ',Meet cloak. White trunk hose.
Sword, crimson scabbard. Black •hors and crimson
rosettes. Black hat, with three featliers.
Test:" BEARERS TO TIC Kt NIO —White satin dress.
Crimson •elvet cloak, laced with golf. White silk
hose. flat. with three feat'•er..
Paivr COI*NCILLORS.-1111se dress I eel, the same
as the Peers. Blue sa:in cloak. White hose. Shoes
with rosettes. Sword. flat, and three fe
Patvv Mom—Blue *min dress, slashed with
white ; laced the same as the Peers. Bine satin
cloak, with gold lace, white hose, hat, and one feather.
T AIN IatiAKERI To ROYAL Uta►+l.—White diess,!
lacer with gold 'pup. Blue satin cloak, plain white
boat; rosettes is shoes, hat, and ime feather. Sword.
Cuuths tY Cuctrcit..—Dress, all blue. Blue hose.
white shoes, bne rosettes. Sword, blue scabbard.—
lot. with one feather.
01100 M OP TYP. Be wrn•st dress.
spangled gyitip, edging, slashed will, white. Hine
satin cloak, plain. Blue st.wkings and white shoes.
with red heels. Hat, anti one feather.
_

iiENTI.IOI.OI 1211112.,--BiU• dreg'', edge', with
gynip, and sla‘hed with whi.e. Wet, satin
cloak, plain, aloe home; lilt, with tone Mark r
ri.nman or Till lii.i'Pell
.p.ingle.l gilt edging, slashed wills a Wu.. It:qr !wit,
cloak, plain. Blue hose. One stuail white hale
in hat. White 'Owe,.
_ .

_
Imoint hlatiedigAm..—Searlett dress shed wit..
blue. Searlott cloak a•.d b!ne hose. .% white an•;
I,la. k feather in hat. _ _

ItossAL ism—Blue firer". IsLosheil witt
.varlet, triums..ll wish gystip. Sear.rt clash du sic
blot. stockings and red shues. title black feataer it

hi•
iii.MTLEMIN UP THE PIO% T CHHUR --Scarlet

!resA %lashed with blue and Arlll. Blue surrout, Mae
atockin;:s. white ; bat with twu black and u..e

!oink feather in front.
tun's 11/ TOE ereczor. Posvr.--Scarlet flret4•
puffed with bine, and 1.1au.. and gal.' gilt edging. Rine
sweet anal .earlet hose; tivh. Owes pith real !bows.
Hat, two black and one pink .rattler in f .ant.
Sat.ae.otr A r A o.34ll.—SCarielt si 4111':i With
Wile. thine surco4t, biate stockiie".s, whit, •boes.
! Hat, with four featuaeis, vise blue and one red : c. ck
feather at—!eagle red.
HansLuir DaEss.—The dresses of the Heraldic
Officers added considerable splendour to the other
ceremonial costume on Thursday. These consisted
of Sabards or Surcoats, on which h:s .Majesty's Arms
%t ere richly embroidered. The word I4loaral, which
sell signifies a gown in sonic parts of Germany anal
Belgium, here denotes a sort of sleeveless coat, with
stings which fold over the arms; on every part of
chick garment the royal ensigns are depicted iu thAr
proper colours. Different materials are used fur these
dresses, according to the rank of the officer by n horn
they are worn: as those for the Kings of Arius are
made of velvet and cloth uf gold, those fur the Heralds
or damask, and those fur the Pursaivants of satin.—
They are all lined with crimson silk or taffeta, and
fastened by rihands. The Kings and Heralds wear
also collars of SS. which are made uf 'flyer, gilded
for the former, and plain for the latter, of these officers.
The c .114 r itself consists of several S shaped orna-
meuts linkei together, anal at the two centres are
badges consisting of the ruse, thistle, anal shamrock,
enamelled in their proper colours. A gold n collar
!wines% hat similar to this is worn by the Lord Mayors
of London, bust in the latter a lore knot, anti a seal
rose earlosiug a white line, are set between every two
S.S.; and, on either side of the jewel, at the breast,
is a portcullis.

116'M'. I/Alta.—During the morning of Friday last,
the populace flocked to Hyde Park, wider the expecta-
tion of witnessing a Duten lair, and another exhibi-
tion of nautical skill in the Sereentine River. The
hope was diyaippointed ; about lour o'clock the
pinnances and other boats were retatuvel in waggons
and carts. The two elephants, were of nicker
%vork,c uvered with green halm., were also removed. A
general demolition of booths, roundabouts, and tents,
gave the public to understand that the spectacle was
over.