Star. — London, England, 1831-09-02 00:00:00

LONDON, FRIDAY, SEPT. 2. ONE O'CLOCK, THIS DAY..—Thermometer, W. Ba rometer, 29-72. Wind N. Weather, cloudy, and rain. LONDON BURNT—Holiday at the Bank. e ,' This Paper will be regularly forwarded by Post, on transmitting Orders to the Office, Temple Bar, London, or to any of the usual Newsmen. This dav, as usual, we introduce to our Readers 3 Very interesting variety of Foreign Intelligence, In lunch of which our enlightened Readers will see reason to give us credit for priority over every other Journal in London. We do not, like a certain t , :opirical Evening Contemporary, make boasting rtcurrencs to that authority which our intelligence r self constantly displays ; and while, in regard to that Journal, the authority which it so flippantly quotes, is enjoyed only in its own assumed preten 'lons. W e might daily quote our official sources; but this would be to abuse the confidence reposed "I us, and be the means of depriving us of sources of information, which, when really possessed, are hot to be trifled with. Men in authority do not Professedly mingle with Newspapers. We have not for many months enjoyed greater pleasure, than in perusing, in the Augsburg Ga zette, an abstract of the admirable diplomatic pro test of Lord PALMERSTON, against the Russian treatment of Poland. It is precisely what we should have expected from the manly character of his Lordship, and from the liberal spirit of a Whig administration. We are, of course, strangers to what may have previously passed on the same sub ject ; but we have no doubt, that in proper time it will appear, that the English ministry have not been passive spectators of the atrocities of which Poland has been the lamentable scene, for the last six months. In such affairs, there must be a maturity to justify the interference of nations with one another, or the outrages perpetrated by the deceased monster, CONSTANTINE, ought years ago to have called for the interposition of all the independent parties to the treaty of Vienna. As the same paper also contains a notice of some similar protest of the French Government, and as the Austrian and Prussian Gazettes speak with greater complacency of Polish affairs, and even al lude to pending negotiations, we may presume ' that such are actually on foot. Indeed, :he ap pearance of this article, in a continental journal, may be considered as preparatory to a public dis play of negotiation. The world will dread a re newal of the protocol farce, so wearying in the case of Belgium ; but as all the powers will have interests or feelings to adjust, the detail of confer ences is unavoidable, and may be borne, if the re sult be auspicious. In the meantime, it is deeply to be lamented that blood should continue to be shed; and history will pass a severe censure on modern statesmen, if their measures to arrest the ravages of war, are not of the most prompt and decisive character. Messengers for this purpose ought to be made to fly on the wings of the wind. By Berlin papers of the 26th, (the latest accounts from the seat of war) it appears that PASRMWITSCII was still at Nadarzyn ; but there is every reason to believe that the corps of KREUTZ, forming his right division, has met with a serious disaster; and some accounts assert, that KREUTZ himself has been made pri soner. If we now desire to see victorious Poland entering upon negotiations, it is because we fear that doubts of their success would operate, not only to their disadvantage in any arrrangements, but would diminish the useful influence of the mediat ing powers. If our Readers desire to know the nature and extent of the expectations of the Poles themselves, we refer them to a succinct and eloquent passage, copied from the Gazette de Pologne, in the Paris Temps, and inserted in a previous column. We earnestly recommend it, as a text to any diploma matists who assemble to arrange the affairs of that country, and satisfy the expectations of the people of Europe. We are indebted to that active London journal, the Morning Post, for copies of Nos. 31, 32, 33, and 34, of the protocols of the conferences relative to Belgium, of which we have given the objects and results for the last two days. " All is well that ends well ;" and we so much abhor the ultima ratio of kings, that, maugre equivocation and duplicity, we are bound to honour the diplomacy which pre vents any appeal to it. We should be gratified to find that Luxemburg could be enabled at once to enjoy the civil liberty of Belgium ; but as, in the march of events, this must be the inevitable result of a few years, we consider that delay of far leas consequence than the loss of ten lives, in murderous warfare; and therefore we content to leave the question of Luxemburg, for the present, to the chances and intrigues of negociation. In the meantime, we must be allowed to laugh at the miserable pleadings of the Germanic Diet, and the blusterings of Major-General Baron de GOEDICKE ! In the House of Commons, last night, Sir Charles Forbes presented a very important peti tion from the native inhabitants of British India, praying that they might be allowed to sit as jurors, and serve as justices of the peace. Sir John Malcolm expressed doubts of their fitness to serve as justices ; but Mr. Hume and Mr. O'Con nell supported the whole:petition, and Mr. Charles Grant signified that it was the intention of Govern ment to permit them to serve as jurors. Mr. Hume then presented another petition from Bombay, praying for an equality of civil rights, and for the removal of various gross abuses in the administration of justice. The petition was of great length, and expressed with powerful eloquence ; and we propose to give place to both in the STAR of to morrow. It produced a strong im pression in the house, and there is no doubt that its prayer will be conceded. Mr. Wynn made a report from the Committee appointed to secure accommodation to the House at the Coronation, when the members are to appear in Court dress. Lord Althorp gave notice that it was not his in tention to increase the duty on Cape wine. In the Reform Committee, the 23rd clause was discussed, and the thirty-one Commissioners nominated, who are to divide the counties, and fix the limits of boroughs. Sir E. Sugden did not disapprove of the arrangement ; but Sir Charles Wetherell said there was no way in which the clause could be accommodated to his feelings, and he argued at great length against it. A lengthy discussion followed, in which twenty or thirty members took part, when the clause was agreed to without a division. The 24th Clause, relating to the same object, was then agreed to, after a brief and varied dis cussion. In regard to the 50,0001. Mr. James protested with great force against it ; and described the Coronation itself as an idle and useless ceremony. ROYAL EXCHANGE, ONE O'CLOCK. Our funds have improved this morning in con sequence of the Express from Paris, which brings the French rentes one per cent higher, 58-70. It also appears by accounts from Augsburg, that some success has attended the interference of the French and English Ambassadors at St. Petersburg, wit:i the Emperor of Russia, in favour of the Poles. Consols, which left off yesterday at 81i i for the account, opened this morning at 82) 1 ; at present they are 82, with not much business doing. Not a feature worth mentioning as yet in the foreign market. The Royal Exchange was closed to-day until 12 o'clock, being the anniversary of the Fire of London. Poles, is much disposed to listen to France. The Chamber of Deputies is believed to have done won ders, after a sharp quarrel about words, by adopt ing the assurance that the nationality of Poland should not perish. If it would, it now knows how that passage has been received by the Poles, for whom it was made. It will be sufficient to read the Gazettes of Warsaw, and among others the Collier de Pologne ;—" At the present moment, w h en we are between life and death," say the Poles, they assure us our nationality ; but is it only that which we demand ? The Jews, who wan derin the world without country, have a nation ality ; the savage hordes submitted to the sceptre of itussia have also one. The torn members of Poland preserve, though in a state of slavery, a na .ionality ; but is it that which we demand ? That which we would have is, that these separate mem :,ers should again become one body ; that there should be secured to us, that political existence which is our due, and which is an unalienable be !Alt ; it is for this that we have struggled for forty rears against our spoliators, and against the pride .1* the Czars. It is not for mere nationality that , e contend—we possess it ; it is for our political ,Nistence in our ancient limits that we fight. Be isold then the naked question which agitates all Eu rope ! It is the contest of right and of liberty—the voice of God, and the voice of the people !" We :onjure again the diplomatists of Europe, and espe ially our Cabinet, not to sanction by their silence, still less by their consent, the new slavery of Po land. The Poles neither can nor will be subjected to Russia ; and they have proved that they are worthy of independence. All Europe has recog nised their title to a rank in the European famil y. l To allow a nation so brave, so worthy of liberty, to succumb beneath the barbarous despotism of Russia, would be a crime as great as that of the partition of Poland itself. Nations are now en lightened and generous; they were indignant at the first crime, the second will be sufficient to arouse them.—Le Temps. The cholera morbui make; rapid progress.— Vienna is infected—it is at the gates of Berlin ;it is stated even that it has penetrated Munich. It will soon cross Germany and Prussia, where are collected so many troops, and then reach also our frontiers, which are equally garnished with soldiers. It is there where it will exercise its ra vages, and maintain itself. Nothing will be more odious hereafter than the blind stupidity of the Cabinets of Europe, which made Holy Alliances against doctrines and opinions, and which have not sense enough to disband their armies, and take all the precautions which prudence prescribes, to pre vent the propagation of a plague which will decimate one after another all their respective populations.— Cdurricr Francais. The vessel of the Peerage leaks on all sides : M. Lobau will be called to pump it out.—Figaro. The annual races commenced yesterday in the Champs de Mars, but the weather being rather threat. cting. the course was not so well attended as usual.— The tint arrondissement prise of 1,200 francs, was woo by M. de la Roque's biy mart Aline, 3 years old, carrying 82 lbs, rode by Olivier, beating the Count de Suede's bay mare Adda.--The second prize was son by the Count de Strada's bay mare Pamela, 3 yrs old, carrying 821bs. rode by T. Hall, beating M. Fasquel's Young )hlcen, Lord Seymour's hone Paving, and Air. Charles Lafitte's bay mare Praga.—The third prize was won by Lord H. Seymour's bay horse Cyrus, 4 yrs old, carrying 105 lbs. rode by North, beating Count de Strada', hone Eldorado, M. Santerre, seniors bay mare Ciio, M. Leconte's horse !Amason, Mr. Charles Louis's hone Smolensk°, Count Narbonne's bay mare, Tsars, and Al. Santerre, junior's, bay mare Cleopatre. The worth prize was won by the Count de Strade's bay mare Odeina, 4 yrs old, carrying 102 lbs, rode by T. Hall, beating M. Schieklier'a horse Young Rainbow, M. Riviere's horse Caton, 111. de la Roque's ch mare Daphne, and 111. 14grand's ch mare Selina.—His Majesty has been pleased to patronise the Jocky Club, and has honoured it with his name. The races will continue tomorrow. PRUSSIAN LOAN OF 1818, CONTRACTED BY MR. N. M. ROTHSCHILD. The DIVIDEND on this LOAN, which be comes due the lit °crow's next, will be paid on that, and en every succeeding day (Saturdays and Sundays excepted), between the hours of Ten and Two. PRUSSIAN LOAN OF 1830, AT FOUR PER CENT. CONTRACTED BY MR. N. M. ROTHSCHILD. The DIVIDEND on this LOAN, which be comes due the lit OCTOBItit next, will be paid on that, and on every succeeding day (Saturdays and Sundays excepted) between the hours of Ten and Two. BRAZILIAN LOAN OF 1825, CONTRACTED BY MR. N. M. ROTHSCHILD. The DIVIDEND on this LOAN, which he aves due the Ist OCTOBLZ next, will be paid on that, and on trery succeeding day (Saturdays and Sundays excepted) m Inan the hours of Ten and Two. BRAZILIAN LOAN OF 1829, CONTRACTED BY MR. N. M. ROTHSCHILD. The DIVIDEND on this LOAN, which be come. due the Ist OCTOBER next, will be paid on that, and on troy succeeding day (Saturdays and Sundays excepted), bizseen the hours of Ten and Two. Printcd Forms are to be previously called for at the ounting-house of Mr. N. M. Rothschild, 2, New -court, S. Strithin's•lane, and the Coupons see to be left for exa mination. THE EVENING STAR TWO O'CLOCK. Up to the present time we have no political news, and although a considerable rise has taken place in the French funds, it has had little or no effect in the market. Console have been fluctuating during the morning from 82A down to 81i, for the Account, and at the latter price they are at present. THREE O'CLOCK. Bank Stock, shut. Three per Cent. Reduced, shut. Three per Cent. Consols, 816 2. Three and a Half per Cent. 1818, 914 1. Three and a Half per Cent. Red. shut. Three and a Half per Cent. New, 896 90 891. Four per Cent. 1826, 1001 100 6. Long Annuities, Jan. 1860, 171 3.16. Annuities, Oct. 1850, 17 1.16; do. Jan. 1860, India Stock, —; do. Bonds, 2 1 prem. South Sea Stock, 916. Old Annuities, 806 16. #lOOO Exche. quer Bills, 10 11 ; X5OO do. 10 11; £lOO and 4100 do. 11 12. Advertised, 9. Consols for Account, 826 2. A mail from Halifax has arrived, sailed on the 14th of August; also one from the Leeward Islands, sailed from Tho►►►as's on the 4th of August. New Brunswick Papers to the 7th of August, and Prince Edward's Island to the 10th of August, have been received, but they do not contain any information of consequence. The private letters from Paris state, that the rise of the French funds is attributed to the approach ing settlement of the account, which is supposed to be a Bear one. The accounts from the Continent agree, in sta ting that the negociations for the settlement of their affairs with the Russians , are going on favourably. Despatches are received at the Colonial Office, from Barbadoes, dated 17th, and from Bermuda, dated the 29th July; likewise from the Cape of Good Hope, dated the Bth June; from St. Thomas's, dated the 4th August ; and from Halifax, dated the 14th following. THEIR MAJESTIES. WINDSOR, TIIURSDAT.—The Duke of Rich mond paid a visit to the King yesterday morning, previous to his Majesty's departure for town. It was half.past nine yesterday evening before his Majesty reached the Castle. He was alone in his travelling chariot, escorted by a party of the Ist Life Ouards. At half.past ten this morning, the Queen, the Duchess of Saxe. Weimar, the Duke of Saxe-Sleiningen, the Land. ravine, Princess Augusta, Lord Valletort, Lord and Lady Clinton, the Earl and Countess of Errol, and the rest of the Court, left in three carriages for Hampton, in order to be present at the consecration of the new church. The King was prevented accompanying the Queen by the pressure of public business. Their Majesties will reside at &James's till the 16th instant ; and upon their return to the Castle the Duke of Saxe.kleiningen, and the Duchess of Saxe-Weimar and family, will take their departure from London—the Duke on his return to Meiningen, and the Duchess and fa. wily for the Hague. The King has postponed his visit to Brighton for the present. He is not expected to go there before November. Prince Talleyrand, the French ambassador, and a select party, dined with the Duke of Wellington at Apsley House on Wednesday evening. Earl Grey has been indisposed during the last two days. His Lordship left town on Wednesday evening for his residence at East Sheen. The Duchess Dowager of Rutland has been itMicted with a paralytic stroke. Her Grace lies in a very doubtful state. The new-born son of the Emperor Nicholas has been appointed Commander of the Regiment of Lancers of the Guards, and enrolled in the battalion of the Sappers of the Guards! His Majesty has conferred the honour of Knight hood on Commissioner Hill, on his return from his late mission to Ireland. The Baroness de Rwritscitun left her resi dence at Stamford Hill for Paris, on a visit to her family. The Lord Mayor has yielded to the requisition of the equivocal City Reformers, and appointed a Common Council to consider their proposition on the 7th. Its fate may be easily anticipated. We thought they would not venture to meet the Livery in Common Hall. Thirty thousand one hundred and tnenty-one medals are already ordered for the Sunday School Jubilce at Manchester. The Westminster Sessions commenced yester day. The Calendar is the heaviest known for years, there being nearly 60 prisoners for trial charged with felony. The estimate presented to Parliament " of the sum which may probably be required to defray the expense to be Incurred on account of their Majesties' Coronation" is for 50,000 L clear of fees and all other deductions. Preparations are going forward in almost every town for celebrating the coronation. At Chelmsford a din ner is to be given to 2,000 poor people, and tickets for beer afterwauls, to be carried home to their families. • HAYMARKET THEATRE..--A new Or rather new-modelled Comedy was produced last night under the tide of Belles hare al ye Al!. It is altered from Cibber's Comedy of the Double Gallatie, and is reduced from five to two acts. In the course of the debate, the other night, on the Irish Estimates, Mr. Spring Rice adverted to what he called the Irish system of Acts of Parlia• ment : in one, for some general fiscal regulation affecting the national finances, a clause had been introduced empow ering the Dean and Chapter of Limerick to dispose of the, deanery-house The musical entertainments of the Dublin Fes tival commenced on Tuesday evening with a grand miscel laneous concert, at which the first-rate musical talent of the united kingdom assisted. We are happy to perceive that the Dublin Musical Festival receives from the public the patronage and support it merits. Passengers on the Bath road state that on Sun day night a large fire took place near Devizes, which, on inquiry, was found to proceed from the premises of a large fanner, who had a day or two preceding resumed the use of a thrashing-machine! It has been determined by the Bankers' Com mittee, that the Clearing-house shall be shut on Thursday, ,the lith of September, on account of the Coronation, which takes plate on that day. All bills due on that day are to be paid by the Bankers on Wednesday, the 7th. 1 Yesterday a deputation of five gentlemen waited Pappointment on the Duke of Sussex, at Kensington lace to place in hie hands, for presentation in the House of Lords, the petition of Jurors of the city of London, pray. ing for a mitigation of the criminal law by the abolition of the punishment of death for all crimes affecting the rights of property only. His Royal Highness intimated his purpose of presenting the petition on Tuesday nest, and giving his best support to its prayer. It is signed by seven foremen of juries at the Old Bailey, and by upwards of 1,100 individuals who have served, or are liable to ems on Juries. The .presenting of this peti tion in the House of Commons was the Mel act which the present Lord Cbancellor performed _as a member of that I how, THE NAVY 4111'D SHIPPING. DEAL, SEPT. I.—The Talavera and Wellesley, of 74 guns, having on board the 89th regiment, have sailed this day for Plymouth with a fine breeze from the N.H. The embarkation of the troops was not effected last night, the Talavera having only received on board her number: the remainder came this morning from Ramsgate by the, steamer, and were put on board the Wellesley, so that it appears these men remained all night at Ramsgate, and I understand were not very conveniently accommodated. It was a matter of surprise to many who have witnessed the embarkation of troops last war, by the able management of our Deal boatmen, that the 89th were not ordered to Deal, instead of Ramsgate, as in that case the whole of the men might have been conveyed en board their respective ships in two hours, or less ; and that suet trnee of transporting them would at all times be found to be the most expeditious, as well as safe conveyance ; and on the score of expense by rewarding the boatmen for their trouble, at the rate of one shilling per head, would turn out to be a saving; and by the employment thus afforded, the boatmen would have been a little relief to their families, pl cal under such trying circumstances as they now are- FALatourtt, AUG. 31.—Tuesday, 30th.— Wind W.S.W—Arrived the Helene, Astrop, from the coast of Troy in 53 days, for orders, and his Majesty's packet Pigeon, Lieut. Binney, from the Leew a rd Is lands, with mails. Sailed for St. Thomas's 4th August. —24th August, in lat. 46.9. N. long. 27.30. W. spoke the barque Perseus, of London, from Southampton, bound to St. John's, New Brunswick. Sailed his Majesty's steamer Carron, Lieut. Lapidge, for Plymouth, with a detachment of the 35th regiment front Pendennis garrison. WEDNESDAY, AUG. 31.—Wind North.—Ar rived the Thames steamer, Dounau, from London, and left again for Dublin ; also arrived his Majesty's packet Matin, Lieut. Pawle, from Bermuda 29th July, and Halifax 14th August, with mails. She brings an account of the loss of the ship Lady Sherbroek, Gambles, 31aster, of Newcastl% from Londonderry, for Quebec, on the 19th July, with a crew of 15 men, and 285 passengers, all of which unfor. tunately perished, with the exception of 32 individuals. vie. Captain, mate, three seamen, and 27 passengers. They had arrived at Halifax. The George sold Mary, Roberts, sailed this morning for Hamhunzh. - - THE - ARMY. The Fourteenth (Buckingham) Regiment of foot, has re ceived orders to proceed from Chatham to the Isle of Wight. The 89th regiment is ordered to Plymouth from Chatham, to relieve the depot of the 35th, ordered to Portsmouth. The 89th regiment will occupy the Citadel. The depot of the 75th have removed from the Citadel to Devonport. The whole of the troops in garrison at Plymouth were inspected on Mount Wise, on Monday, by Major General Sir John Cameron, K.C.B. EGE A5l RACES-1' Lsr spar. Yesterday it rained throughout the day ; the company was miserably thin, and the affair altogether the complete re. verse of the brilliant meeting on Tuesday. Sweepstakes of 30 son each, 20 ft. for 2 yrs old col:. Bst blb ; fillies Bst 21b; winners once, 31b and twice, Slb ez. tra. T. Y. C. 7 subs. Duke of Richmond's fby Whalebone. out of Ilarpalioe 1 Lord blounteharles's e by Brutandorff, out of Evans 2 Mr. Laurence's 61 c the Black Giant, by Smoleneko 3 The Sunnirg Hill Stakes of S soy.. each, and 10 son. added, was won by 31r. Runsbottom's Zucbarelli, 4 yrs, Bst. 21b. The Egham Stakes of 5 Ross. each, and 25 added from the Fur. al ; 3 us fist, 4 yrs Bst 21b, 5 yrs Bst 81b, 6 yrs and aged Bat 111 b. The winner to be sold for 100 soya. ike. Mr. Scaith's Harmony, 4 yrs .. ... .. 1 1 Lord Motiiitcharles's Clio, 4 yrs ... ... 2 2 Mr. W. Ddy's Rasselas, 0 yrs ... ... 5 3 Capt. Locke's Rosignol, 6 yrs ... ... 4 dr. Mr. Wc.atherall's Ms " " larsiboii. 4 yrs ... 3 dr. Ersom OCTONZR Alzgrisic.—This Meeting w ill take place Lmween the first and second Newmarket October Meetings, and is likely to be well supported, if the inhabi tants of Epsom will chew a little more spirit and liberality that hitherto. moserineme THE CA LI CO-P TERS.—The existing dispute between these deserving men and their employers does not seem likely, at present, to be speedily adjusted. They pro ceed, however, spiritedly in their new undertaking, near Chorley. They expect to have from 200 to 900 hands em ployed in a short time. Several trades have come forward with subscriptions to aid them. Every trade in the kingdom should pour in their aid at this particular juncture, to enable them to commence their important establishment. Suppos ing every trade was to make a point of subscribing a given sum (say 51) at once from their funds, to every other trade that was commenting an establishment of t'leir own, suffic.ent could be raised, as often, at least, as it would be wanted, to establish any trade in business for themselves; and thus, by mutual ass istance, the entire trade of the country might be brought into the hands of the workmen.— Voice of the People. CEREMONIES TO BE OBSERVED AT THE ROYAL CORONATION OF TIIEIR MOST EXCELLENT MAJESTIES KING WILLIAM IV. AND QUEEN ADELAIDE, IN WESTMINSTER ABBEY, ON THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1831. The Peers and Peeresses in their Robes of FAtata, and others, summoned by His Majesty's Command to witness the Ceremony of the Coronation, will be conducted to the places assigned to them in Westminster Abbey previously to the arrival of their Majesties. The Great Officers of State, the Archbishops of Canterbury and York, the Noblemen appointed to carry the Regalia, and the Bishops who are to support their Majesties, as well as those who are to carry the Bible, the Chalice, and the Patina, will assemble in the Jerusalem Chamber, before 10 o'clock ; where the Regalia, having been pre viously laid on the table, will be delivered by the Deputy Lord Great Chamberlain to the Noblemen , by whom the same are to be borne, in the following I order, viz. THE QUEEN'S REGALIA. Fint, The Ivory Hod with the Dove ' to Earl Cawdor. Second, The Sceptre with the Cross, to the Earl of Jersey. Third, Her Majesty's Crown, to ;he Duke of Beaufort. THE KING'S REGALIA. First, St. Edward'. B.afr, to the Duke of Grafton. Second, The Spurs, to the Marquis of flutings. Third, The Sceptre with its.: Cross, to the Duke of St. Albans. Fourth, The pointed sword of Temporal Justice, or Third Swoid, to the Marquis of Cleveland. Fifth, The pointed sword of Spiritual Justice, or second ' sword, to the Marquis of Downsiiire. t.ixth, Cunene, or Sword of Mercy, to the Marquis of Salisbury. Seventh, The Sword of State, to Earl (hey. Eighth, The Sceptre with the Dove, to the Duke of Richmond. Ninth, The Orb, to the Duke of Somerset. Tenth, St. Edward's Crown, to the Duke of Hamilton, as Lord High Steward. Eleven, The Patina, to the Bishop of Carlisle. Twelfth, The Chalice, to the Bishop of kochester. Thirteenth, the Bible, to the Bishop of Chichester. The dean and prebendaries of Westminster will be in the nave, in readiness to join the proceeding neat before t lie of. deers of his Majesty s honsehold. Their Majesties, and the Princes and Princesses of the Blood Royal, attended by the officers of the Household of their Majesties, will proceed in state from St. James's l'alace, and arrive at the Abbey at 11 o'clock. On arrival at the West entrance of the abbey, their Majesties will be received by the great officers of State. The Ladies of her Majesty's Household, and the Officers of the Royal Household, to whom duties are not assigned in the solemnity, will immedi ately pass to the places prepared for them respec tively. Their Majesties will then advance up the Nave into the Choir; the Choristers of the Chapel Royal and of Westminster, in the Organ Gallery, singing the Anthem—." I was glad when they said unto me, we will go into the House of the LORD," &c. FORM OF THE PROCEEDING OF THEIR MAJESTIES FROM THE WEST DOOR OF THE ABBEY INTO THE CHOIR. Officers of Arms. The Prebendaries and Dean of Westniinster. His Majesty's Vice Chatnberlsin. Comptroller of his Majesty's Treasurer of hie Majesty's Household. Household, . . . . _ bearing the crimson bag with the 31.tdals. The Lord Chamberlain The Lord Steward of H. M. Household ; of H. 3!. llon.eheld ; his coronet carried by a Page. his coronet carried by a Page. The Lord Privy Seal ; The LI. Presid. of the Cnunc. his coronet carried by a Page. his coronet carried by a Page. The Lord Chancellor of Ireland, attended by his Purse-bearer ; his coronet carried by a Page. The Lord High Chancellor ' • attended by his Purse - bearer; his coronet carried by a Pagc. The Lord Archbishop of Canterbury, in his rochet, with his cap in his hand ; attended by two Gentlemen. PRINCESSES OF THE BLOOD ROYAL—viz. Her Royal Highness the Duchess of CA MBR ID6 E, in a Robe of Estate of purple velvet, wearing a Circlet of gold on her head : her Train borne by a Lady of her Royal Highnesses Bedchamber, assisted bye Gentleman of her Royal Highness's Household ; the Coronet of her Royal Highness borne by Vise. Villiers. Her Royal Highness the Duch. of CUMBERLAND, in a like Rohe ; her Train else so borne ; and the Coronet of her Royal Highness borne by Vise. Encombe. Her Royal Highness the Duchess of GLOUCESTER. in a like Robe of Estate ; her Train borne in like manner ; and the Coronet of her Royal Highness borne by Viscount Decrhurst. The Queen's Vice Chamberlain. THE QUEEN'S REGALIA—via. The Ivory Rid with The Lord Cham. The Sceptre with the Dove, borne, berlain of her the Cross, borne by Earl Cawdor ; Majesty's House- by the Earl of his coronet hold ; his coronet Jersey; his coronet carried bye Page. carried by a Page. carried by a Page. Her Majesty 'a Two Serjeants Crown, borne by Two Serjeants at the Duke of Beau. at Arms. tort; his Grace's Arm;. coronet carried by a Page. THE QUEEN in her Royal Robes ; 1 7: The Bishop Her Majesty's Train The Arch. of borne by the Duchess bishop of F. el Winchester. of Gordon in the ab. Armagh. &V settee of the Mistress of the Robes, alibis. 7 ted by six Daughters of Earls, viz. Lady Teresa Fox Strangways. Lady Theodosia Brabazon. Lady Mary Pelham. Lady Georgiana Bathurst. Lady Sophia Cush Lady Georgians Grey. Ladies of the Bedchamber in Waiting—viz. Countess Brownlow t Marchioness of Westmeath. Maids of Honour—viz. Hon. Miu Eden. Hon. Miss Bigot. Hon. Miss de Roos. Hon. hike C. Boyle. Hon. Miss Seymour. Hon. Miss Mitchell. Women of the Bedchamber—viz. Lady Caroline Wood. Lady William Russell. THE KING'S REGALIA—viz. St. Edward's Staff, The Golden Sputa, TheSceptre with the borne by the borne by the Cross, borne by the Duke of Grafton ; hiarqs of Hastings; Duke of St.Albauts; his Coronet carried his Coronet carried his Coronet tarried by a Page. by a Page. by a P age . The Third Sword, Curtana, The Second Sword, home by the borne by the borne by the Marquis of C 1.,.. Marquis of Salis- Marquis of Down. hand; his Coronet bury ; his Coronet shire; his Coronet carried by a Page. carried by s Page. carried by a Page. Black Rod. Garter. The Deputy Lord Great Chamberlain of England ; his Coronet borne by a Page. PRINCES OF THE BLOOD ROYAL—viz: His Royal Highness the Duke of GLOUCESTER, in Ms Robes of Estate, carrying his Baton as Field Marshal; his Coronet borne by a Gentleman of his Royal Highness's Household ; his Train borne by Lord Ed. Thynne. His Royal Highness the Duke of SUSSEX, in like Robes; his Coronet can led by a Gentleman of his Royal Highness's Household; his Train borne by Lord John Spencer Churchill. His Royal Highness Ilse Duke of CUMBERIAND, in like Robes, carrying his Baton; his Coronet borne by a Gentleman of his Royal Highness's Household ; his Train borne by Lord Ernest Bruce. The High Constable of The High Constable of Ireland. Duke of Leinster ; Scotland, Earl of Erroll; his Coronet borne by a Page. bh Coronet borne by ftPage. Th. Lora Higl Constable of Enti ne Earl Marshal Th e Sword of State, land, the Duke of of England. borne Wellington, with with his Staff ; his by Earl Grey; his Staff,and his Grace's Coronet his Coronet Baton u Field borne by a Page. carried by a Page. Marshal; his Grace's Coronet borne by a Page. w The Sceptre St. Edward's The Orb, piwith the Dove Crown, borne by the Mq.. . ) . borne by the borne by the Duke of 7,.; 0' . a 1 _ Duke of Lord High Somerset ; 0 03 w I tt Richmond; Steward ; his Coronet Fi 9 2 0 1 12 1 1 . his Coronet the Duke of carried 4 t .. s . i i c a Pe. la. P. arried Hamilton. by a Page. ' 4 t b y ag au The Patina, The Bible. The Chalice, borne by the borne by the borne by the Bishop of Carlisle. Bp. of Chichester. Bp. of Rochester. • THE KING, r i 4 NI iii . The Bishop In his Royal The Arch. CE. = , of Crimson Robe bishop of York, a g st 41 - Bath and of State ; in the absence : i.' `No Wells. His Majesty's of the Bishop 1. - i ' 2 s o .0 Train borne by of Durham. r --- g NI, CI C m a 1 1 Six Eldest S. a ill Sons of Dukes, i L 65 Et viz 1 The Marquis of Worcester, The Marquis of Ti tc haeld, The Marquis of Douro, The Earl of Easton. I The Earl of Surrey, The Earl of Linc o l n , assisted by the 3laster of the Robes, and followed by the Groom of the Robes. The Groom of The Gold Stick The Muter of the Stole • of the Life Guards th e H orse' • 611 Curunet borne in waiting ; his C oronet borne . t by a Page. his Coronet borne by a Pag e . by a Page. The Captain of the Yeomen The Captain of the Band of of the Guard; Gentlemen Pensioners; his Coronet borne by a Page. his Coronet borne by a Page. Two Lords of the Bedchamber ' viz : Earl Amherst, Earl of Denbigh, each attended by a Page to bear his Coronet. Evan of the Yeo. Yeomen of the Bruns of the Yeo men of the Guard. Guard. men of the Guard. i The pi ebendaries entering the choir, ascend the theatre, and pass over it to their station on the south side of the altar, beyond the King's chair. The Vice-Chamberlain, Comptroller, and Trea surer of his Majesty's household will pass to their seats. The dean of Westminster, the great officers, and the Lord Archbishop of Canterbury, will ascend the Theatre, and stand near the great south-east pillar thereof. The Princesses and their attendants will be con ducted by the officers of arms to their box. The Queen, preceded by her Majesty's Vice- Chamberlain, Lord Chamberlain, and the noble men bearing her regalia, and attended as before mentioned, will ascend the theatre and pass, on the north side of her throne, to the chair of state and Faldatool provided for her Majesty on the east side of the theatre, below her throne, and stand by the said chair until his Majesty's rival. h i . . i ~ - 1 i I 4 i i 1 t i ' h 1 1 1 1 \ 1 t Ei l . : 1 . 1 1 I 0 i A •