No. 1,318.—V0it.. Xl\ .J Y, ;UNE 26, 1821. l'ilica: 94d; “ M r NOTE BOOK.” -.., Moen . 'd anti Adstasset him in thep, • p --s• nye ilk 1. day limb very k.' • It does, say I t r is t t n never mind, Says he, • Much darker days' this you'll live to see,' I've each them, sir—his words were true, indeed : • Unhappy England ? •in your utmost need, You lost a man, as much above the praise Of Major Carkwrighti or of Father Hayea.: - As London monument. on which we sUe, - Is rais'd above the chimneys of Bag Fair s 'He was a man, • take bun for all m all.' That Shakespeare might the Pri g of Assawassk calls o And Much I fear—fndeed all are'vain, • We never shall look upon his hlu again.' His tomb I nied—the tribute was nneere Th' expense was heavy,—but the Mend mis dear, The Noble Lord, I see, is pined to smile ; But there's not one in all his rank and tile Who. when the Noble Loud is cold and dead, Will ever place aurae above his head. I need not say bow fully I agree In this petition from electors Bee.— From men, whose tongues no gagging bills can fetter, They know me well, and no man knows theta better. A Bill of Pains and Penalties, they think A foul disgrace, as black as prioten' ink ; I thiuk so too; my thoughts I'll never screen ; God help . the nation, and God save the Queen ! 1 now, sir, niove,—l'd fain say more, if able, — That this petition lie upon the table. Had I said less, I'd surely been to blame : Why, sir, my cheeks would blush with burning shame Before my friends at Coventry to come. Or catch a passing glimpse at Peeping Tom."—(A lame.) (7b le combsual) & . The border is abont nine Inches wide, and of most ratio. arditiary wprknomiship. On the outside runs Willem t;• fringe, and beyoud that appears a narrow edge of etraier, • • • and a part of the robe which hangs down in front M also embroidered in every respect as the other part. From the right shoulder of the robe are suspended four massy gold tassels. The body-of the mantle is studded all over with the rose, the thistle, and the shamrock, placed alternately. • • AC• The train will be supported by seventeens. bearers, eldest sons of peers. Thus attired, his Majesty will enter West- • . miumer Hall, suatiAlresissa ationetteln grand proceseien tw Westminster Abbey along the grand platform, extending from the northern door of the Hall across New palace. yard, the end of Orem Oeorge street, and 'mind the west entrance into the Abbey. lu the Abbey his Majesty will change his dress for the solenm part of the coronation. His Majesty will now take ofFthe robe and surreal, and will pet ow the super t • a, which M made of silver-frosted cloth, most richly embroidered hi gold, with the rose, thistle, and shamrock, encircled with a double wreath of oak, laurel, and palm, interwoven together, in' the corners is the crown in the centre of a gloria. Over this is placed the ermines of silver tisane, completely covered with gold embroidery, edged with massy gold fringe. At the end is a handsome fringe about six inches deep, and over this is put the Dalmatiati robe, which is made ergots', with the rose, thistle, and eagles, woven in their proper colours. The feet ensemble is most niagnificeut. This is the dress in which his Majesty is anointed, and it will therefore remain in the Abbey atter the ceremony. After the ceremony of crowning, his Majesty will put on the imperial purple surcoat and robe, made and ens broiderbd in every respect like the crimson robe,alla then the procession will return to the Hall in the same order in which it went to the Abbey. The whole of these splendid dresses were embroidered by Mr. Halite, h, time celebrated embroiderer, of King-street, Goldeu-square, 'miter the immediate direction of his Majesty, whose exquisite taste he has had the good fortune to completely miderstand, and who has hem, graciously pleased to express his pertixt approbation of the manner in which he has executed the task, It is, indeed, an extraordinary effort in the art. Every object is worked tip and relieved with a skill that surpasses all description ; lu short, nothing equal to these dresses was ever executed fu this conntry; amt we are as. mired that they surpass in splendour and magnificence any existing in Europe. .~ J ~; V • CIAO Oak at It. Stephen's. t Not the add and cautious Mr. T. W.lt.n whose well curled peruke so happily, harmonizes with his placid countenance. It still be scarcely neces ary to say that the gallant knight was the parson who encouraged P—r on the occasion. The venerable Major has fur some time past, taken unto anieslf this most respectable divine and exrellimt man, as a worthy associate in the cause of Radical Reform. ... - CORONATION CEREMONIES. The preparations for the festival in the hall me -- --- on the must extensive scale. Great numbers of a sort - double chair, or settee, with backs, have been sent kiln the ass be placed on each side of the lung tables. They ore stalled, and hove red coverings. For the furnishing of the tables, one manufacturer has orders h 200 dozen of plates, 600 dozen of spoons, dcc.; and soother tradesman has an order (or as ninny knives and fn. lis. CORONATION CH•IR..--Thins ancient seat, which is ge nerally known by the name of 4` St. Edward', is what is !placed before the altar, and is that on which the King is seated, oar the seeino4y of tile emonation being performed. It is uow being listed up fur the purpose, ac cording to orders received on Saturday the 17th lad.; the style adopted during the last 44/0 years (all the documents. illustrative of this curious nun 'sternums subject, having been very recently discovered) will he followed. 7' his Items the first coronation since " the Ucion," there will he addi (tonal ornaments ro she back of the chair; the urnainetira will now comi-i of no equal- admixture of the rose, the thistly. and the shamrock. } FROM SATURDAY NIGHT'S GAZETTE. BANKRUPTCIES SUPESEDED. R. Newham, junior, Stockton, Durham, cabinet maker. G. Brinkworth, Bath, victualler. D. Jackson, Castle Court, Birchin Lane, merchant. BANKRUPTS. W. Penvold, Leadenhall Street, horse dealer. Solicitor, Mr. lhepherti, Hyde Street, Bloomsbury. S. Hardwick. Birmingham, builder. Sol. Messrs. Jenings Ad Co. Temple. J. Brodie!, JUN. Nfanchester, cotton spinner. Sols. Messrs. Hurd and Co. Temple. W. Whitennitli, Old Fish Street, grocer. Sol. Mr. Dimes. Friday Street, Cheapsitle. P. Jordan, Whitechapel, druggist. Sols. Messrs. Dickinson and Co. Throgmorton Street. W. m•Nia, Charles Street, Middlesex Hospital, coach maker. Sol. Mr. Pinero, Charles Street, Middlesex Hospital. T. Farley, Ratclitl Highway, linen drape , Sol. Mr. Hut chinson, Crown Court, Threadneedle Street. IL . W. Purchus and It. Tredwen, Chepstow, ship builders. Sols. Messrs. Clarke and Co. Chancery I .ane. P. Yamold, jun. City Garden Row. St. Luke's, tail or . S o l. Mr. Reynolds, St. John's Street, Ckakenwell. G. B. Whalley. Bashighall Street, woollen draper. Sol. Mr. Stephen, Broad Street Buildings. J. Hepworth. Leeds, cloth dresser. Sole. Messrs. Few an d Co. Henrietta Stteet, Covent Garden. W. G. Knight. Batcuinbe, Somerset, money scrivener. Sole. Frampton and Co. Gray's Inn. H. A'Dean, Hertford, shoemaker. Soh. Mean. Stratton and Cu. Shoreditch. - 1 CONONATION PR ticEuemrs.—The forms that are gene rally foliowed in the several coronation toraimements now in prima ess, at e those pursued ou the coronation of James 11. Load Harruwby, the Ptesident of the Court of Claims, slated this fact, vilieu adverting to the Cabot of the city of London. The account of the eurociattuu of James 11. is the must minute iiarqitive on that subject that exists.—The crooning of illacassitar .was performed on so extended and maguiliceni a scale, st a writer ou this subject, i, 1761, observes, it raw q u . iallit W. dcsigued fur Ili- model ui all future euromitiomi, a accordingly, by tine King's ex press command, was rec Lin the anima pompous umnger, which has been followed it very little satiation in the vvrial coronations since., ' • 411 m course of ihori , • valuable researches, buisever, iM . • iteceotty I.iiitil place, as the contents 'if the ciste p• haunt and an iutetesting ma miscript ace tof UN aallua urjallieS I. an. dl•CO 'reed a few dap. since. 1 gives, a hat %AS ranch wanted, some det ,ifs u.s the subject u ciatume. It was immediately laid befiirc Lord Sidaiuuth, a lao forwarded the curious ma insicript to the coionatiou cuciscuissiimees. A satirical poem has just appeared under the title of " My Note Book, or Skekhes from the Gallery of' St. Stcpken's"—Otir readett, doubtlz'ss remember, a work of extraordinary genius and ability, entitled " The Rejected Addresses" in which the style of the living writers was admirably imitated, and we ' think " My Note Book" abounds with equal point. It is from the pen of a gentleman, who is attached' to one of the daily papers as a parliamentary re porter, and-none but a gentleman accustomed as he is to the manners of the different members, could have so faithfully * pourtrayed them. We may be allowed a momentary digression from the immediate subject of our observation to allude to the qualifi cations necessary to form a good parliamentary re porter.—ln the first place, nature must have been lavish to him mentally and corporeally—his percep tion must be correct—his ear and eye quick—and his constitution of such power as to enable him to endure the privation of sleep,by night, frequently for weeks together—his education Amid have been l a liberal, and his clasical acquitemen xtensive—as to a perfect knowledge and practice . tenography; though necessary, it is of to minori portancc as to scarcely deserve mention. We ve thus di gressed for the sake of enabling our readers properly to estimate the character, and acitirements of a class of laborious members of society to whom the lovers of a newspaper are incalculably indebted— but to return to My Note Book—of which the least praise, is not, that its author appears to have exer cised a degree of political impartiality that is really astonishing-4n his preface he says " I have seen enough of Tories, Whigs, and Radicals, to make me reject the opinions on which they advance their respective claims to constitutional purity"—and he has followed up this declaration, by an equality of ridicule levelled at all parties—it is with much plea sure we perceive from the " FINIS pro tern," that we arc likely to be again delighted by his pen— and we now proceed to give a few extracts, prentis ing—that if we did not thiuk it unfair to the Au thor, we believe we should please all classes of our readers by continuing them, till we had copied the whole book. The following debate is supposed to take place on the presentation of a petition, (com plaining of the Milan Commission) from Coventry, by the wot thy member for that city. A DEBATE. HESE shall I now by prejudice unsway'd, The slave of none in politics who trade, Describe the doughty senatorian fight, Which called forth all the formidable might Of fierce opponents, never known to lag When urg'd by P.:-r, or provok'd by B-ggc. The theme inspires ; lot l'-t-r in his place Displays the volume of his ample face, And shows an index„-what shall be my rhyme ?- A country clock that " takes no note of time," E'en such a face displays to public view, To prove the works inside are never true. With parchment roll soon on the floor he's seen, The ditunthas champion of his injur'd Queen : His wig awry, his fists inflicting blows To shake the table under Dyson's° nose. Yet warmer still he waxes while he reads • labotir'd list of C-st-r-gh's misdeeds, bent up from Coventry his seal to prove, lie talks of motions, W-ls-nt cries out " moon !" lie swells, he tiaims, impatic:it for debate, Fly whining KAN protrudes his powder'd pate; M bile irons the bench, where W.,.4b-f-rce and Co. Their saintly pates in meek seclusion skew, A sidelong glance he casts, but to descry A stupid scowl from P-t-r's stupid eye. l'-t-r proceeds resistless in his course: P.st-r is checed-he raves, till he gets hoarse ; In vain to order does 1/c-k M-t-a rise, So D-c-k sits down, and Pat-r still defies All interruption, v:11 d e the Sp -r bland In accents mild gives him to understand No breach of order yet had taken place ; -" I'm sure, (says l'-t.r, standing near the mace, And looking most complacently at 1)-c-k,) I'd be the last against the house to kick :.-( a laugh.) But language now, sir, cannot be too bold, The hone,t truth is now what must be told; I'll let it out the nuttier I'll not mince, I'll make a lase administration wince. I know some facts,—yes, that I do, I'm sure,-_ The noble Lord may think himself secure, But all his acti o n s , soon, must come to light, And, gtakintss gracioos, what a horrid sight I Who stilt out 1.-ch ? who sent out C-It and 0--wn, And l'-w.l, too, to take the falsehoods down, Which ev'ry wretch in Italy could bring? The ministers have done the very thing." A moment's pause, and now dues Patsr's throat Resume its croaking will, an alter% note; In elegiac tendamtss he melts; Thus hail disiolvra, when hail no longer pelts. •• at fnentl," he cries, " whose 10., we all deploie; My dear lamented friend, who', now no more- Poor Sheridan (here P—r !ook, so droll, :1 giui lit; wrenches from old W.—,ley a —le,) TILE KING'S COIIO.V.4TION BORES. The following in an aceirriste aecoutit of the dresses to be worn by Isis Molest), on the day of liis coreitation : Iles ;114Jesty will p ro b ably sleep Oil the night preceding the ceremony at the Utilise of the.Speaki.l of the lionise 1/I Commons, in the immediate vicinity of Westminster-hall, which lie will enter by the private passage to the House of Commons. Preparatory to Ins setting out lie will put on a silver dress, a la ilenri Quatro, mode of silver tissue, trio iiiii eil with silver lace. This, although called " e la Henri Qiiatre," is the old English dress well knovvii iu the lime of Quest EilA4l/011. vvr this dress he will vicar 4 5111re0411 01 tlilll,olll velvet , It:40611C to the kllrt., turned bark in tient with silver his-etc, most exquisitely .euiliroidered in gold, representing the crown, min monde,' lay Ouija, laurels. trophies, the r ivic et own, &C. The .4111 e embroidery is continued round the skirts and lip the hack. The sleeves hang loose, mod ale embroidered iii a tv,r sespoinlitig style.,, Over this sitrcnot is the swoiddielt, coil tern: iu gold. The buckle ser,LII 1101, bat, are completely co veted with diamonds. Over these is worn a crimson velvet a be, nine yet els iu le ll o ll , lined atilt the :inc,t amine, and ow., extri•itely e,ob,uutrr,tt , teirrs, the crow's and s, Litlft;l3, palms, &v. DIVIDENDS. June 3A, C. Mackenzie, Cooline Street, Bedford Square, enchant-July 14, J. and W. I.ow, Mincing Lane, merchants .4.14, W. G. WiWsrtri , Throgmorton Street, auctioneer-WI. H. Lantbdcn, Eleistul, pin manothettuer —23, S. Hull oid and T. S. Williams, Liverpool, mereliants-19. J. Montgomery and J. Brereton, Liverpool, merchant-tl, T. W. l'utner. Brenubrd„ potter-18, J. Bragg, Whitehaven, tlsread manufacturer -17 s F. Peucopp, Liverpool, and M. Wilk inson,Whalley, I-arwashire, wine merchants--1,, T. Bird, St. Martin's Court, Leicester habenl.oher-17, G. Solomon , Leinan Street, Goodinan's hardwareman-17, T. Lynn, Jerusalem Coffee House, Cornhill, merchant-24, C. Sliii.inri.!ge, Kensington, draper-.- 17, J. Topinim, Great Ilti:seli Street, dionlisbury, watchmaker -ii, J. FutWu and M. Clarke, Savage Gardens, wine mer chants -2s, T. Paine, Banbury, OxtUnishire, Ladwaternan-s -14, J. Hall, Wading Street. straw hat nianuf..turer. CEIFFIFICATES to be ••rented July 14. T. \Valls, Webber Street, I,itinbzilt Marsh, hat manufacturer .-J. Downes, Brewer Street, Westminster, harness maker-W. Jones. Newport. Nloninoutb, tannet--D. Glynn. Liverpool, merchant- I. !toil. Coventry, watchmaker-J. Cur wen, Great Eis.tclteap, tea broker-V.. Isoutten, Fox and Knot Yard. Snowhill, dealer-I'. Uundetwinal, l'inthridge, Kent, tamiet— W. Fisher. Avonclift. Wilts, innkeeper- I: Trix, South Devon, tanner-W. Cape, l.oodun Bridge Foot, tat Ketupster. llouverie Stier., Fleet Istrt.A. (.41-venter-I Homan, Surrey, calico priider-T. Vohrs, t;ioiseestew Queen Squatc, merchant-H. Dairy -hl., Cliar,otte Fitzioy Square, cabinet maker. The promotion in ilie :limy, on the nil his .Nl.6..sty, it is reportcd, will be down Gen. Sir Wm. Cockburn. Bart. to the rant Generals ; and down to Col. Jasper Nies utak of Major Generals. J`2 !•Inntl, )lolton. UM dealer—T. r-11. Bailey. writer mteet.-f t-' ar:ottc monatiOn f ti s ; I to N1aj.,31: 400 , • ik JI Liu a to . - A -