~~ij Thc officer on gtuird (we believe Colonel M'Kinnon) Wets immediately summoned to the spot, and asked I•er Majesty lor her ticket. She replied that she had notit., and as Queen of England needed no me : he profess.d his soirow, but said he must obey orders, and that his orders were to see that no person whatever it:multi be admitted without a ticket. Her Majesty then retired. They went to the door of the Duchy of Lancaster behind the Champion's stable, and had the door shut in their faces. They then turned round, and leaving the royal carriage behind, proceeded to demand admis sion at another entrance. The same intense sensa tion of interest and the same applause mixed with partial disapprobation continued to follow her. When she arrived nearly at the other extremity of the platlbrm---iliat which was opposite to the central pavillion—her further progress was arrested by a tile of about a doim soldiers, who were sod (lolly ordered to form across the platform. Her Majesty then quitted it, and went straight on to the House of Lards on foot. " Lord Hood having desired admission for her Majes.y, . • " The door-keepers drew across the entrance, and requested to see the tickets. Lord lioaL—l .resent you your Queen; .surely it is not nrcessary tut tier to have a ticket. Door Keeper.—Our orders ore to admit no person without a Peer's tic et. . . . . . . Lord llood.—This is your Queen : she is entitled to admission without such a tUrni. _ . . The Queen. fowling, but still in some agitation—Nes, I am ppm Queen, will you admit me? Dour Keeper.—Al y orders are specific, and 1 fed myself bound to obey them. The Queen smiled. Lord dual.—l have a ticket. Door KeArcr.—Then, my Lord, we will let you pass upon prialucing it. Lord Hood now drew from his pocket a Peer's ticket for one person ; the original name in whose favour it was urAwn was erased, and the name of Wellington substituted. Door Ilitxper.- 7 1This will let one person ;11.49, but no more. Lord your Majesty - go in alone? Her Majesty at first assented, but did not persevere. Lord Aloud--Am 1 to understand, that you refuse her Ma. jesty admission? 1/oo Kerper.—We only act in conformity with our orders. Iler Majesty again smiled. Lord Hood.—Then you refuse the Q - teen admission ? A door keeper of a superior order then came forward, and was asked by Lord Hood whether any preparations had been made Sac her Majesty ? He answered respectfully in the uegative. I.onl Hood —Will your Majesty enter the Abbey without your Lathes. Her ISlajesty deelimtd. Lord Hood then said, that her Majesty had betc retire to her carrizioc. It was clear no provisions had been made for her accom motiatiou. Her Majesty assented. Wine persons within the porch of the Abbey laughed, and unci ed some expressions of disrespect. Lord Howl.—We expected to have met at least with the con duct of gentlemen. Such conduct is neither manly nor man. ncrly. Her Majesty then retired, leaning on Lord Hood's arm, and followed by Lady Hood and Lady Hamilton. She was preceded by constables back to the platform, over which she returned, entered her carriage, and was driven off amitLt reiterated shouts of applause. At halt' past seven o'clock, a number of gentle tirest.,l in a mulberry-brown frock coats with tehite lace roll's and white sashes, entered ; they were the attendants upon the acting Eurl Marshal, and bore gold wands with the emblazoned arms of the Duke of Norfolk, the hereditary Earl Marshal. The Gentlemen Pensioners entered at the same time, and the Heralds laid their maces of office, and the swords of state, at the top of the peers' dining table, on the western sideof the hall. The different attLiidants were then called to their respective places, the military, heralds, and other personages, who had throughout the mont;ng moved backwards and hwwards in detached Ladies, began to separate and assume more regular 0r.1.f, and every appear ;:nee denoted the near approach of the s o lemn cere lawdes of the day. Before eight. o'clock most of the persons who imad to walk in the procession as sembled in the appointed places. Soon after eight o'clock Mr. Fellowes led into the Hall Hiss Fellow - es, who afterwards preceded the pi oce,sion on the royal platform as his Ma jest)'s herbwoman ; she was attended (as her maids) by Miss Garth, Miss Collier, Mis Rams bottom, Miss Hill, Miss Daniel, and Miss Walker. The ladies were eery elegantly dre:;sed in white muslin with !lowered ornaments. Shortly after three, large ornamented baskets filled with flowers were brought iu and placed near the ladies, who were, until the procession moved, accommodated with chairs at the extremity of the Hall. At a quarter past eight o'clock the doors were closed; the canopy-b,!arers were airatiged at the foot of the royal platform, and the Heralds commenced their arrangements for marshalling the procession la the hall. The King's Sergeants, Lens, Vaug- Onslow, Pell, entered in their seai let robes : the Knights of the Bath, and the Knights Com. r.aoders of the 11 ith, followed, in the collars and l“.bits of their older, were divided by Heralds, and filed Ott ut each side of the hall behind the l'eers' tables. The Judges now entered, and were rtauged without the Peers' tables. Privy Coun cillors were next arranged: among them were the It:ght Han. George Canning, Mr. B. Bathurst, fir C. Long, the Chancellor of the Exchequer in his robes of culler, Mr. Stourges Bourne, Mr. C. THE NA' :OVAL REGISTER Grant (Secretary for Ireland), Mr. Robert Ward, Mr. Ilaskisson, Mr. Frederick Robinson, Arr. Wallace, :Mr. Beckett, Lard George Bert sford, Lord Yarmouth : the Barons, eighteen in number next entered—the newly created Baron Stowell (late Sir William Scott), and Baron Maryborough, (late Mr. Wellesley Pole), entered the hall first. There were but 49 (if we rightly counted them) present. Next came the Bishops, fifteen attended —the Viscounts, nineteen in number. The Earls were more numerous, we should think 70 or 80. The Marquisses and Dukes, and lastly the great Offi. cers of State, Archbishops, and Members of the Royal Family entered*. The Marquis of Londonderry soon after entered in the full robes of the Order of the Garter. On the royal Attu= their Royal Highnesses the Dukes of York, Clarence, Sussex, Cambridge, and Gloster, and Prince Leopold. in in their full robes, as KtOghts of the Garter, sepa rated at each side of the throne. His Grace the Duke of Wellington, with his gold staff as Lord High Constable, stood near the table in tront of the throne, attended by his page. Tae Lord Chan cellor, the Duke ot' Montrose, (the muster of' the horse), Marquis of HertfOrd (Lord Chamberlain,) the Earl of Harrowby (President of the Council), the Earl of Westmorland, (Lord Privy Seal), were also arranged near the table. The Heralds imme diately proceeded to call over the names of the peers assembled in the Hall. This ceremony occupied front nine o'clock until twenty minutes before ten, and while the Peers were arranging in the centre of the Hall, the Dean and Prebendaries of Westminster entered the great gate from Palace-yard, and formed in a close compact body immediately within the Hall. The whole arrangements for the procession were then completed. The Lord Mayor, Sherifis, and Cor poration of London, with the civic regalia, and the Corporation of Oxford, were assigned their respective places, and a pause of about twenty minutes then took place. The principal officers of the household had withdrawn to wait upon the King. At ten o'clock, the Duke of Wellington entered the platform from behind the throne, and announced the approach of his Majesty. Lord Gwydyr entered immediately after, and the King then appeared ; his train supported by eight sons of nobleman. The whole company in the Hall rose as his ,Majesty stepped into the throne, and the full band in the Gothic orchestra struck up " God save the King." His Majesty was habited in full robes of great size anti richness, and wore a black hut or cap of Spanish shape, with a spreading plume of white ostrich feathers which encircled the rim, and was surmounted by a heron's plu'ne. The King wore a w;;;; in thick curls over his forehead, and which fell behitid his head in a similar shape. He took his seat wilh an air of Majesty, but in a som.:what hurried step, and appeared for the moment oppressed by the imposing solemnity of the scene which fin• the first time met his eye. His Majesty with great affability then bowed to the Peers who tool on each side. _ . ThcDeputy Lord Great Chamberlain, the Lord High Con stable, and the Deputy Earl Marshal, ascended the steps, and placed ' themselves at the outer side of the table. The Lord High Steward, the Great Officers, Deputy Garter, and Black Rod, then arranged themselves near the chair of stale; the royal train-bearers on each side of the throne. Tile Lord Chamberlain, assisted by officers of the Jewel office, then brought the sword of state to the Lord High Cun • stable, who ',cheered it to the Deputy Lord Great Chamberlain, by whom it was laid upon the table ; then Curtana, or the sword of mercy, with the two swords of justice, being in like manner presented. v.ere drawn from their scabbards by the Deputy Lord Great Chamberlain, and laid on the table before his Majesty ; after which the gold spurs were delivered, and also placed on the table. Immediately alter a procession, consisting of the Dean and Prebendaries of Westminster, in their surplices and rich copes, proceeded up the hall, flout the lower end thereof, in manner as billows : PROCESSION with, and DELIVERY of the REGALIA. Sergeant of the Vestry in a scarlet mantle Children of the King's chapel, in scarlet mantles, four abreast. Chattier) of the choir of Westminster, in surplices, four abreast. Gentlemen of the King's chapel, in scarlet mantles, tour abreast. Choir of Westminster, in surplices, four abreast. Sub.Dran of the Chapel oyal Two Parsuivatits of Arms. Ileralds. The two Provincial Kings of Antis. Dean of Westminster, carrying Kt. Edward's crown on a cushion of cloth of gold First Prebendary of Westminster, carrying the orb Second Prebendary, carrying the sceptre with the (love Prebendary, carrying the sceptre with the cross Fourth Prebendary, carrying St. Edward's stuff Fifth Prebendary, carrying the chalice and the patina Sixth Prebendary, carrying the Bible In this procession they made their reverences, first at the lower end of the hall, secondly about the middle, where both the Choirs singing to the right and left formed a pawage, through which time officers at Arms passed, and opened likewise on each side, the seniors placing themselves nearest towards the steps: then the Dean and Prebendaries having come to the front of the steps made their Lord reverence. This being done, the Dean and Prebendaries come to the toot of the steps, Deputy Garter preced ing th ICIII (be having waited their coining theretaiseended the steps, and approaching the table before the King, made their reverence. The Dean then presented the crown to the Lord High Constable, who delivered it to the Deputy Lord Great Chamberlain, and by hint it, was placed on the table before the King. The rest of the regalia was severally delivered by each Prebendary, on his knee, * By Storkdale's Peet:lee we find that before the re cent creations there wet e-2S Dtike:.-29 Marquesses -207 Earls-70 Viscounts—and 18l Barons. The propor tion of these who graced the Coronation with their pre sence will be easily seen ! to the Dean, by him to the Lord High Constable, by hint to th Deputy Lord Great Chamberlain, end by hint laid on the tabls The regalia being thus delivered, the Prebendaries and Dcan returned to the middle of the hall. His Majesty having com manded Deputy Garter to summon the noblemen and bishop who were to bear the regalia, the Deputy Lord Great Chamber lain, then taking up the several *winds. sceptres, the orb, and crown, placed them in the hands of those by show they were to be carried. First, St. Edward's Staff, by the Marquis of Salisbury. Second, the spurs, by the Lord Caltlaule, as Deputy to the Baroness Grey de Ruthyn. Third, the sceptre with the cross, by the Marquis Wellesley. Fourth, the pointed sword of temporal justice, by the hail of Galloway. Fifth, the pointed Sword of Spiritual justics, by the Duke of Northumberland. Sixth, Curia, or Sword of mercy, by the Duke of Newcasth Seventh, the sword ornate, by the Duke of Dorset. Eighth, the sceptre with the Dove, by the Duke of Rutlant.. Ninth, the orb, by the Duke of Devonshire. Tenth, St. Edward's crown, by the Marquis of Anglesea, as Lord High Steward. Eleventh, the patina, by the Bishop of Glocester. Twelfth, the chalice, by the Bishop of Chester. Thirteenth, the Bible, by the Bishop of Ely. The two bishops who were to support his Majesty were then summoned by Deputy Garter, and ascending the steps pisced themselves on each side of the King. When these ceremonies, which tasted about three quarters of an boar, were ',crannied, some of them not as rapidly as they might have been, owing to the tartly appearance of some of the Peers, who were at the end of the Hall when the heralds sum moned theist to the plattbmi to assist in the performance of their respective duties, the procession set out at eleven o'clock from Westminster Hall to the Abbey in the following order, "0 10 , rd rani the Kixii a lure life," dc. being sung in pints, in bucc;ss stun with his alajeety's band playing, the sounding of trumpets, and the beating of drums, until the turista in the Abbey. ORDER OF THE PROCESSION. The King's Herb Woman with her six maids, strewing the way with herbs and flowers. Messenger of the College of Arms, in a scarlet cloak, with the arms of the college embroideted on the left shoulder The Dean and Beadle of Westminster with his stuff The High Constable of Westminster, with his staff, in a scarlet cloak. Two household fifes with banner of velvet fringed with gold, and five household drummers in royal livery, drum covers of crimson velvet, laced and fringed with gold. Eight trumpets in rich liveries; banners of crimson damask em broidered and fringed with gold, to the silver trumpets. Kettle drums, drum covers of crimson damask embroidered and fringed with gold Eight Trumpets in liveries, as before. Serjeant Trumpeter with his Mace. The Knight Marshal, attended by his officers. l'he Six Clerks in Chancery. The King's Chaplains having dignities. The Shelia of London. The Aldermen and Recorder of London. Masters in Chancery. The King 'a Sergeants at Law. The King's ancient Sergeant. The King's Solicitor General. The King's Attorney General. Gentlemen of the Privy Chamber. Serjeant of the Vestry of the Chapel Royal. Serjeant Porter. Children of the Choir of Westminster in surplices. Children of the Chapel Royal, in surplices, with scarlet mantles over them. Choir of Westminster in surplices. Gentlemen of the Chapel Royal, in scarlet mantles. Sub Dean of the Chapel Royal, in a scarlet gown. Prebendaries of Westminster, in surplices and rich copes. The Dean of Westminster, in a surplice and rich cope. Pursuivants of Scotland and Ireland, in their tabards. His MAJESTY'S BAND. OfECCTS attendant on the Knight Commanders of the Bath, in their manilas cliains, and badges. Knights Commanders of the Bath. not Peers: Officers of the Order of the Bath, in their mantles, chains, and badges. Knights Grand Crosses of the Bath (not Peers) in the full habit of their Order, caps in their hands. A Pursuivant of Arms, in his tabard Barons of the Exchequer, and Justices of both Benches. The Lord Chief Baron The Lord ChiefJusticc of the Exchequer. of the Common Pleas The Vice Chancellor The Master of the Roils. The Lord Chief Justice of the King's Bench. The Clerks of the Council in Ordinary. Privy Councillors, not Peers. Register of the Order of the Garter. Knights of the Gal ter (not Peers), in the full habit and collar of the Order, caps M their hands. His Majesty's Vice Chamberlain. Comptroller of his Majesty s Treasurer of his Majesty's 'louse Household. nold, bearing the Crimson bag with the Medals. A Pursuivant of Arms in his tabard. Heralds of Scotland and lreland, in their tabards and collars of SS. TUE STANDARD OF HANovER, borne by the Earl of Mayo. Barons in their robes of estate of crimson velvet, their coronets in their hands. A Herald, in his tabard and collar of SS. TUE STANDARD OF IRELAND, TUE STANDARD OF SC3I . LAND, borne by Lord Beresford. borne by Earl Lauderdale. The Bishops of England and Ireland, in their rockets, with their caps in their hands. Two Heralds, in their tabards and collets of SS. Viscounts in their robes of estate, their coronets in their hand , Two Heralds in their tabards and collars of SS. THE STANDARD OF ENGLAND, borne by Lord Hill. Earls in their robes of estate, their coronets in their hands Two Heralds, in their tabards and collars of SS. THE UNION STANDARD, borne by Earl,llarcourt Marquesses in their robes of estate, their coronets in their hands The Lord Chamberlain of his Majesty's Household, in his robes of estate, his coronet in his hand, attended by an officer of the Jewebotlice in a scarlet mantle, with(' crow n embroidered on his lett shoulder, bearing a cushion, on which were placed the ruby ring and the sword to be girt about the King. The Lord Steward of his Majesty's Household, in his robes of estate, his coronet in his band. TILE ROYAL STANDARD, borne by the Esti of Harrington. King of Arms of the Gloucester King of Hanover King of lonian Order of St. Arms, in his tabard, Anus in his tabard, Michael and St. crown in his hand. crown in his hand. George in his tabard, crown in his hand. Dukes in their robes of estate, their coronets in their hands. Ulster King of Clarencieux King of Norroy King of Arms, in his Arms, in his Arms, in his tabard, crown in tabard, crown in tabard, crown in his hand. his hand. his hand. The Lord Privy Seal, in his The Lord President of the robes of estate, Council, in his tobes of coronet is his hand. estate, coronet in his hand. Archbishops of Ireland. • The Archbishop of York, in his rochet, cap in his hand.