Under the Direction of the Queen's Equerries, with two Assistants.

Mounted Band on a Regiment of the I lousehold Brigade. The Queen's Itargemaster. The Queen's Fortymight Watermen. 1117, It htAJESTYS CARRIAGES, Each drawn by Six Horses.

Two Grooms THE Flitter CAILKIA0E, Two Greene walking. Drawn by six Bays. walking. Conveys two Pages of Honour—James Charles SPCowall, Esq., George F. C. Con- di: 14 Esq , and two Gentlemen Calms—Major lieresford, Captain Green.

Two Grooms Simeon!) CARRIAGE. Two Grooms

walking. Drawn by Six Bays, walking. Conveys two Pages of Honour—Charles Ellice. Esq., Lord Kilmarnock ; and two Gen. tlemen Ushers—The Hon. F. By ng, C.Ilenuage, Esq.

Two Grooms THIRD CARRIAGE. Two Grooms walking. Drawn by six Bays. walking. Conveys two Bedchamber Women—Lady Theresa Digby, Lady Charlotte Copley ; and two Grooms in Waiting—Hun. George Keppel, Henry Rich, Esq.

T FOURTH CARRIAGE, Two Grooms

walking. Two Grooms Drawn by Six Bays. walking. Conveys two Bedchamber Women—Lady I arriet Ciive, Laity Caroline liarrington ; and two Grooms in Waiting, Hon. William Cooper, Sir Frederick Stoviu.

Two GroomsFIFTH CARRIAGE, Two Grooms

walking. Drawl. by Six Ilaye. walking. Conveys two Maids of Honour —lion. Miss Rice. Hon. Miss Murray : Groom of the Robes, Captain Francis Seymour ; and Clerk Marshall, lion. Colonel Cavendish.

Two Grooms BIRTH CARRIAGE, Two Grooms walking. Drawn by Six Bay s. walking. Conveys two Maids of Honour—lion. Miss Lister, lion, Miss Paget ; Keeper of the Privy Purse, Sir Henry Wheatley ; and Vice.t• hantherlain, Earl of Widest.

SEVENTH CARRIAGE, Two Grooms walking. Two Grooms Drawn by Six Bays, walking.

Conveys too Maids of Honour-11ml. Miss Cat endish, lIon. Miss Cocks ; Treasurer of the Household, Earl of Starry ; and Comptroller of the Household, Hon. G. By pg.

TWO Grooms EIGHTH CARRIA0r, Two Grooms walking. Draw u by Six Bays. walking. Conveys two Maids of Honour—Hou. Miss Dillon, Hon. Miss Pitt ; nn I two Lords in Waititig, Lord Gardner, Loid Two Grooms NINTH CARRIAGE. Two Grooms walking. Draw it by Six Grays. stalking. Conveys two Ladies of the Bedchamber—Lady Portman, Lady Barham ; and two Lords in Wailing, Lout Byron, Viscount Falkland.

Two Grooms TENTH CARRIAGE, Two Grooms

walking. Drawn by Six Bays. walking. Conveys two Ladies of the Bedchamber—lady Lyttleton, Countess of Mulgrave; and two Lords in Waiting. Vi..count Torrington, Earl of Uxbridge.

EI.EvENTH CARRIA0r, Two Grooms walking. Two Grooms Drawn by Six Bays. walking. 'Couvess two Ladies of the Bedchamber—the Countess of ('harlemont, Marchioness of Tavistock ; and two Lords in Waiting. the Earl of Fingal, Marquis of Ileatlfort.

Three Grooms TWELFTH c stumtscur, Three Grooms walking. Drawn by Six Blacks. walking. Conveys the Principal Lady of the Bedchamber, the Marchioness of Lansdowne; the Lord Chamberlain, Marquis of Conyngliam ; and the Lord stewartl, Duke of Argyle. A squadron of Lite Guards. Mounted Rawl of the Household Brigade. Military Staff aud A itleale.Camp on horseback. Once and throe, Attended by one Groom each, and on either side by the Equerry of the Crown Stable, Sir George Quentin, and the Queen's Gentleman Rider, Deputy' Adjuitint.General, Deputy Quartermaster General, Deputy Adjutant-Genteel Royal Artillery, Quarter- master-General, Military Secretary to the Commander in.Chief, Adjutant-Geueral. The Royal Hantsmeu, Yeomen Pricker., and Foresters. Six of her Majesty's Horses, with rich trappings, each horse led by two Grooms. The Knight Marshal on Ilmsebuck.

Marshalmen in Kauko of Four.

The Junior Excel of the Yeomen or the Guard on Horseback. One Hundred Yeomen of the Guard, four and four.

The Senior Exon, E usign, and Lieutenant of lice Yeomen on Horseback. TIIE STATE COACH, Tr .wn by Eight Cream-coloured thirties, intended by a Yeoman of the Guard at each wheel, and two Footmen at each dour.

The Gold Stick, Viscount Comlwrmere, and the Captain of the Yeoman of the Guard, the Eerier 1h:heater, riding on either side. attended by two Grooms each, conveying Tit 11:: QUEEN.

The Mistress of the Rubes, the Dutehess of Sutherland, The Master of the Horse, the Earl of Albemarle.

The Captunutieberal of the Hoye' Archers, the Duke of Buceleuch, attended by two Grooms. A Squadron of Life Guards. The procession will be formed in St. James's Park, at nine o'clock, and start from the Palace at ten o'clock precisely. The route will be up Constitution Hill, along Yee:Willy, St. James's Street, Pall Mall, Cocks's'''. Street. Charing Cross, Wilhelm'', Parliament Street, to the Western door of Westminster Abbey, and return by the same route, and fu the same order. The direction of the procession will be under the orders of the Master of the horse. REGULATIONS TO BE OBSERVED BY I'F.RSONS GOING TO WESTMINSTER ABBEY. Whitehall, June 20, 1533.

In pursuance of an order of her Majesty's most Hunourable Privy Ctaineil, the fol- lowing instructions have been framed or severing the commodious access and return of carriages conveying persons to and from Westminster Abbey, on the occasion ul her Majesty's coronation. In conformity with these instructions. the necessary directions have been given to all her Majesty's ',Ricers and servants coucerned, and the Counnissiouers of Police, for carrying them into execution. The entrances of Westminster Abbey will be opened at five o'clock In the morning. At the same hour all the gates of II )do Park will be opened for carriages. The gates of St. James's Park (except Storey's Gate) will be closed against all car• riages but those belouging to her Majesty and the Royal Family, until after the return of her Majesty to the Palace. 11er Majesty will proceed in state from the New Palace up Const it u t ion 11 ill, through Piccadilly, down St. James's Street, along Pall Mall, Cockspor Street, ('haring ('rose, Whitehall, Parliament Street, the Broad Sanctuary, to the West entrance of West- minster Abbey, and will return by the same line. The procession will leave the New Palace at ten o'clock precisely.

This route will be kept exclusively for the free passage of her Majesty and the royal procession. from the your of half past nine in the moradog till alter her .1%1:jests's re• turn to the Palace.

The carriages of Ambassadors and Foreign Ministers proceeding to join the royal procession at the New Palace, will be permitted to pass all the butlers: they will enter St. James's Park through the Horse Guards, and proceed along the centre 'nail, facing the triumphal arch in front of the Palace, and will there receive instructions from persons especially appointed fur the purpose. .1. It FIRST ROUTE—TO THE WEST ENTRANCE OF WEsTSIINsTER AnitEr.

The carriages of persons who have tickets for the West entrance e ill moceed by Gros- venor Place, keeping along the Western side (taking core to tiro ,t all interference sr nth the royal carriages), along Grosvenor Place, Arabella Row, Wool's Row, down James Street, York Street, Breath" ay, Tuthill Street, and set down at the West entrance of the Abbey, with the horses' heads tow:Inds the Westminster Ile-pita% thee draw elf through Princes' Street and Storey's Gate into the Birdcage Walk, and ientain there. They will take up with the horses' heads towards Dean's Yard, and return by the same route by which they came.

Persons with tickets for the orchestra, to be admitted at the Cloister en! ranee from Dean's Yard, will proceed by this route, set &on at the entrance into Dean's Yard, then draw oil', and wait with the other carriages coming by that route in St. Janws's Park.

Persons with tickets for the galleries in the Smith aisle of the it lee, to be admit t,

at'the South nave entrance in the cloisters by Dea 1 w i. I d . a.so proceed by this route, and set down at the entrance into Dean's Yard, then draw oil; and wait with the other carriages coming by that route in St. James's Park. Persons going by this route (wills the exception of Peers and Peeresses) cannot be admitted into the Abbey after nine o'clock in the morning: and tl:n Interim at the end of 'Polhill Street will be closed from nine o'clock till after the ceretimuy is ninetieth Peers and Peeresses will be permitted to pass thin barrier and enter the Abbey till ten o'clock.

.Peers and Peeresses who reside within the harriers will be permitted la pass by the direct line from their residence to the West entrance ; but, hi senile" down, their car. tutees cannot be allowed to interfere w ith those coming by the regular prescribed route,

All other persous living within the barriers must conform to the regulatioas as to time and route.

sECoND ROUTE—TO THE NORTH RRRRRR CI OF ?KS ASSET.

Persons who have tickets for the North entrance, will enter the line at the Regent Circus in Piccadilly, proceed down Regent street, Waterloo Place, Pall Mall. Coekspur Street, Whitehall, Parliament Street, and the Broad Sanctuary, to the North morale° : will there turn round, and set down with the horses' heads towards Westminster Bridge. Bien draw off towards Westminster Bridee• mad wait along the North side of Bridge Road and on the York Road. They will take tip with the horses' heads the contrary way to that in which they set down, and return up King Street and the same route they came. Persons wil 11 'Viols for the North aisle of the nave are to be admitted at Ilse North enhance.. in St. Mar stet's Churchyard, will proceed by this route to the North en trance. and after routine down draw off over Westminster Bridge, suit wait with the other carriages coming by that route This entrance will be dosed at nine o'clock.

TIMID ItoUTE—SOUTH ENTRANCE, POET'S CORNER.

Persons who pare tickets fur the entrance in Pout's Canter, will proceed along Knightsbridge, tt Born Place, the Northeast side of Wilton Cleseent, the East side of Ilelgtave Square, Illelgrave Street, Ilidgrave Place, Shaftesbury Terrace, Vauxhall Bridge Road, !Milbank. Milbank Street, Abingdon Street, and set clown tit Poet's Corner, tort round to the right, and draw off by the same route as they came, along the Vauxhall Bowl to the end of Regent Street, through Regent Street, ilorselerry litho], Tinton Street, [tooling Street, College Street. where they are to wait. They w ill take up and return through Abingdon Street, by the same route as they came.

This entrance will be closed at nine o'clock. and be openN1 for the Admission of Members or the !louse of Cummons only, alter that hour, by' ',reducing a ticket signed by the Speaker.

revere HoeTr.—ron mu:sins:Rs oF THE tiocsE or COMMONS rxcresivrtAr.

The eirrintsee of Member: to enter the barrier at the bottom of the Haymarket, premed along Pall Mall East. the West si le of Trafalgar Square, Charing Cross,

Whitehall. Patti moult Street, and set down at the entrauce of St est minster ; they will wait in New Palace Youth, and if thine it net room mums!' Bole, then draw elf over Westminster Bridge, and form in the route along the Bridge Road. The bar. riers on this route will be opened on the ticket signed by the Speaker being produced. No cart iage can be allowed to enter the barrier on this route after lialfpast time o'clock at the latest.

Bars will be placed as follows : Hyde Pail; ('turner, Park 1.ane, Down Street, White Horse Street, I lallintem Street. Charges Street, Bolton Street, Berkeley Street, Dover Street. Albemarle Street, in Piccadilly ; and across Piccadilly, from meat II I Street lo near the top of Saint James's Street ; Jermyn Street, Bennet Street, It s der Street, King Street, in Saint Janies's Street: George Street, John Street, Wateiloo Place, lit. market, Suffolk Street, Porset Place, in Pall !Mall; Saint NI:Olin's Law to Tra- falgar Squaw, Mtncmiiiiittim Street ; Strand, near Northumberland !louse; Scotland furl. Little Charles Street, King Street, Great George Street, Midge Sheet, Tuthill Street, Dean Street.

REGVLATtoNs TO RE onsERven ON QUITTING THE ABBEY.

Carriages are not to be called op to take the company away. but will draw up at the several doors in the order of succession in which they had set down. Tickets leimberett in duplicate for each cart iage in that order of stweession will be given be the Police to the party on setting down—one for the parts and the other It tr the coaeliman: the number of the ticket tor each eatriage at the door will be antiouneed in the Abbey: the parties will litmus know ',lieu their carriages are about to draw tip in time to get leads and pieveut delay.

ORDER. RV TIIE EARL MARSIIAL.

"All persons having tickets of admission to the choir of Westminster Abbey on the day of the Coronation, not being Peers, are to appear in the full Court dress, uniform, or regimentals usually worn at her Alarsty's drawing-rooms. The Knights of the respective orders are to wear their collars. " The ladies who have Peer's tickets for admission into the transepts of West. minster Abbey, will appear in Court dresses, without feathers, lappets, or trains; the gentlemen in uniform or full-dress.

Those persons holding tickets for the galleries over the choir, or other seats not within the choir, are to appear in evening dress, without feathers ; but no person present at the solemnity is to appear in mourning. "Noarots, The crown in which the Queen is to appear at the Coronation has just been completed by Messrs. Ilundell and Bridge. It was exa- mined and approved of by her Majesty ; and was on Wednesday exhi- bited at Ludgate Hill to a large party of the friends of Messrs. Run- dell and Bridge, and to many persons who were invited to see it. It is exceedingly costly and elegant : the design is much more tasteful than that of the crown of George the Fourth and William the Fourth, which has been broken up. The old crown, made for the former of these monarchs, weighed upwards of 7lbs., and was much too large for the head of her present Majesty. The new crown weighs little more than albs. it is composed of hoops of silver, enclosing a cap of deep blue velvet ; the hoops are completely covered with precious stones, surmounted with a ball, covered with small diamonds, and having a Itlaltese cross of brilliants on the top of it. The cross has in its centre a splendid sapphire; the rim of the crown is clustered with brilliants, and ornamented with fleurde.lis and Maltese crossea, equally rich. In the front of the Maltese cross, which is in front of the crown, is the enormous heart-shaped ruby, once worn by the chivalrous Edward the Black Prince. Beneath this, in the circular rim, is a large oblong sapphire. There are many other precious gems, emeralds, rubies, and sapphires, mud several small clusters of drop peals. The lower part of the crown is surrounded with ermine.

Marshal Soult, with a retinue of eighty persons, arrived on Tuesday evening at the residence taken for him in Portland Place.

Prince Putbus, the Prussian Ambassador, has also arrived in London.

The note of preparation for the grand day is sounded in all direc- tions. Barriers are erected to keep off the crowd on the Bite of the royal procession. Galleries and balconies may be seen projecting from most of the houses ; and the preparations fur the illumination are very extensive. The applications for leave to erect booths in Hyde Palk for the fair are more numerous than can be complied with. The fhe'atres will all be open gratis to the politic; .100/. being paid for this purpose to each of the larger houses, 200/. to the Haymarket and Lyceum, 150/. to Astley's, 100/. to the Sorry and Victoria, and pro- portionate sums to every other description of minor establishment.

On the (lay of the Coronation, the Governor of the Tower will give n splendid dinner to the Wardens and officers connected with that esta-

blishment, and it hall. As soon as the day breaks, a royal salute will be filed from the ramparts ; and a grand display of fireworks in the evening will be exhibited from the batteries facing the hill.