THE KING AND ins COURT.—Their Majesties, it will be seen,

front our notice of the Races, honoured Egham course with their presence on Tuesday. On Wednesday, the King visited London alone ; when a Court was held, at which the new seals for England and Scotland were approved of. and the old ones defaced. After the Court there was a Levee, at which the following presentations took place.

Lord De Roos, by Lord Foley. Lieut.-Col. Trelawny, R.A., on promo.; Sir W. AI'Mahon, Bart. Master of the Lion, by the Master-General of the Rolls of Ireland, by Sir H. Taylor. Ordnance.

Commis. Hill, on his return from his Capt. W. Symonds, R.N., by Sir S. Pe-:

mission in Ireland, by the Right Hon. chell, Bart.

Sir J. Graham. Capt.13rereton, unattached, from Irelands;

Maj. Kingston, on his being appointed to by the Lord in Waiting.

the command of the Royal African Capt. Macpliail, on his return from the Corps, by Lord Hill. Ionian Islands, by Sir G. Elder. Maj.-Gen. L. Grant, Governor of Trini- Lieut.-Col. Shaw, Assistant Adjutant- dad, to take leave. General, by Lord Hill. Maj.-Gen. Sir G. Elder. C.B. and C.T.S., Lieut. F. Glasse, H.M.S. Caledonia, by by Gen. Lord Lynedoch. Sir T. Hardy. Capt. Collard, Adj. South Hants Light Lieut. S. H. Hcinmans, R.N., by Sir 4, Infantry Militia, by Col. Sir .1. Pollen. Graham. Lieut.-Col. Langmead, Corn. of the West Lieut. J. G. Raymond, R.N., by Sir Tr. Devon Local Militia, by Sir T. Drake. Taylor. Rev. E. Arney, M.A., by the Right Hon. Mr. A. C. Streatheld, on nppointmenC and Rev. Lord A. Fitzclarence. to 2nd Life Guards, by Col. Lygon. Mr. J. H. Hawkins, :51.P., by Vis. Althorp. Sub. Lieut. Wood, on appointment tql.

Col. Stannus, C.B., Hon. East India Com- 2nd Life Guards, by Col. Lygon. pany's Service, by Maj.-Gen. Sir J. Lient. Dickson, by Sir H. Taylor.

Malcolm. Mr. S. Marindin, on appointment to god

Lieut.-Col. Knollys, Scots Fusileer Life Guards, by Col. Lygon.

Guards, by Col. Keate. Lieut. L.Walker, R.N., by Sir J. Graham. Maj. Crabbe, 74th Regiment, on his re- Com. APQnhae, R.N., by Sir J.Graham. turn from the county of Clare, Ireland, Mr. R. L. Battersby, 15th Infantry, bZ

by Sir G. Elder. Lord P. Fitzclarence. Lieut.-Col. T. Reed, by Lord Hill.

On Thursday, her Majesty was present at the consecration of Hemp; ton New Church.- The crowd that assembled to gaze on the Queen was very great, notwithstanding the unpitying do,vn-pouring of the wettest day that we have experienced for many weeks past. The town was extremely busy with visitors on the occasion. Next week will break in upon the sober routine of peaceful enjoyment which their Majesties have indulged in for some weeks past. The Coro- nation over, they will quit town for the season. The summer of the ca- pital trenches for the most part on autumn, but this year it bids fair to encroach on winter. So much for the pertinacity of the Commons; from which, as in many other acts of human error, the authors are, after all, likely to suffer least. When the Bill has gone to the Upper House, the members of the Lower will doubtless hasten to join their master ; but as for the Lords—Lord knows when they'll get away !

THE CORONATION.—This pageant will take place, as originally ap. pointed, on Thursday next. The Daily Papers have given, from the.

Gazette, a long, minute, and not very amusing programme of the cere- monies to be observed in the Abbey. Of these, when we have learned how many are observed, and how many dispensed with—how many are omit- ted from design, and how many from forgetfulness—it shall be our hint to speak. In the mean time, we give the particulars of the procession in which a thousand to one are concerned ; that which concerns one of a thousand we shall attend to next week. The out-doors procession will be arranged as follows.

A Squadron of Life Guards. The DUKE and DUCHESS of GLOUCESTER and Attendants, In their Royal Highnesses' Two Carriages, each drawn by Six Horses, With their proper Escort of Life Guards. The Duca ass of CAME itiocK and Attendants, In her Royal Highness's Two Carriages, each drawn by Six Horses, With her proper Escort of Life Guards. The Dust; of SUSSEX and Attendants, In his Royal Highness's Carriage, drawn by Six Horses, With his proper Escort of Life Guards. The DUKE and Duca sss of CUMBERLAND and Attendants, In their Royal Highnesses' Two Carriages, each drawn by Six Horses, With their proper Escort of Life Guards. The King's Barge Master. The King's Forty-eight Watermen. THEIR MAJESTIES' CARRIAGES, Each drawn by Six Horses.

Two Grooms The First Carriage, Two Grooms walking. Drawn by Six Bays, walking. Conveys Gentleman Usher of the Privy Chamber to the Queen. Gentleman Usher Quarterly Waiter to the Queen. Gentleman Usher Daily Waiter to the Queen.

Two Grooms The Second Carriage, Two Grooms Walking. Drawn by Six Bays, walking. Conveys Gentleman Usher of the Privy Chamber to the King.

Gentleman Usher Quarterly Walter to the King. Gentleman Weber Daily Waiter to the King. Gentleman Usher to the King.

Two Grooms The Third Carriage, Two Grooms

walking. Drawn by Six Bays, walking. Conveys Equerry to the Queen. Page of Honour to the King. Page of Honour to the Queen. Page of Honour to the Queen. Two Grooms The Fourth Carriage, Two Grooms walking. Drawn by Six Bays, walking. Conveys Groom of the Bedchamber. Groom of the Robes. Page of Honour to the King. Page of Honour to the King. Two Grooms The Fifth Carriage, Two Grooms walking. Drawn by Six Bays, walking. Conveys Clerk Marshal. Vice-Chamberlain to the Queen. Page of Honour to the King. Lord of the Bedchamber.

Two Grooms The Sixth Carriage, Two Grooms

walking. Drawn by Six Greys, • walking. Conveys Woman of the Bedchamber. Woman of the Bedchamber. Vice-Chamberlain to the King. Comptroller of the Household. Two Grooms The Seventh Carriage, Two Grooms

walking. Drawn by Six Bays, walking. Conveys Maid of Honour. Maid of Honour.

Treasurer of the Household. Keeper of the Privy Purse. Wwo Grooms The Eighth Carriage, Two Grooms Walking. Drawn by Six Bays, walking. Conveys Maid of Honour. Maid of Honour. • Lord of the Bedchamber in Waiting. Master of the Robes. Three Grooms The Ninth Carriage, Three Grooms walking. Drawn by Six Whites, walking. Conveys Maid of Honour. Maid of Honour.

Groom of the Stole. Lord Chamberlain to t :te Queen.

Three Grooms The Tenth Carriage' Three Grooms walking. Drawn by Six Blacks, walking. Conveys Lady of the Bedchamber. Master of the Horse. Lord Steward of the Household. Lord Chamberlain to the King. A Squadron of Life Guards. His Majesty's Equerries and Aides-de-Camp, On Horseback, Two and Two. Attended by One Groom each ; and on either side by the King's Two Yeomen Riders. Deputy Adjutant• General. Deputy Quarter-Master-General, and Deputy Adjutant-General, of the Royal Artillery. Quarter-Master-General, Adjutant-General. The Master of his Majesty's Buck Hounds, on Horseback, Attended by Two Grooms. Six of his Majesty's Horses. With rich Trappings, each Horse led by Two Grooms. Marshalmen in Ranks of Four. The Junior Ezon and Clerk of the Check of the Yeomen of the Guard, On Horseback. One Hundred Yeomen of the Guard, Four and Four. Senior Exon and Lieutenant of the Yeomen, On Horseback. Twelve Footmen, Four and Four.

Four Grooms THE STATE COACH, Four Grooms walking. Drawn by Eight Cream-coloured Horses, walking. Attended by a Yeoman of the Guard at each Wheel, and Two Footmen at each Door.

The Gold Stick and Captain of the Yeomen of the Guard Riding on either side, attended by Two Grooms each, Conveying -

THE KING,

THE QUEEN, The Mistress of the Robes, The Lady of the Bedchamber in Waiting.

A Squadron of Life Guards.

The Procession will form down Constitution Hill at nine o'clock, start from St. James's at half-past ten, and reach the Abbey at half-past eleven. The route is by Pall Mall, Charing Cross, Whitehall, Parliament Street, to the West gate of West- minster Abbey.

There is nothing very new in all this—the procession to Parliament was very nearly as grand. and every whit as interesting. If, as it is stated in some of the Daily prints, the owners of windows and balconies get a guinea for such a sight, we can only say that guineas are much more plentiful in England than we have hitherto had reason to believe. However, the bill of fare is before our readers ; and if they think it worth a guinea, let them make the purchase. The length of the street to be travelled over by the procession, in going and returning, is shoat a couple of miles ; by a little mutual accommodation, two or three hundred thousand gazers may witm es'the whole show without much difficulty. We can hardly suppose that there will be many more to gaze. To those who prefer looking on lords and ladies to looking on horses and coaches, we recommend Old Palace Yard, if they can get thither. The march— or run rather—from the House of Lords to the Abbey, will begin, we suppose, about eight o'clock. We do not know whether the Peeresses intend to carry their trains or drag them : much will depend on the weather.

Among the defects of the Coronation, there is one which appears strange, but for which there is doubtless good and sufficient reason : where is the Duchess of Kent? where is the Princess Victoria ?—the contemplated Regent of the Kingdom—the Heir Presumptive of the Throne ? We hope they are not Anti-Reformers.