Star. — London, England, 1831-09-08 00:00:00

THR SPURS. Atm this the Dees teeth the Spun MIS the Alter, end delivered awn to the Deputy Lead Great Cbaesiteriebs, who, kneeling dews, toothed his Itti)sety's bode therewith, and wonted that to the Deen,by when they were kid spew the Alter. THR SWORD. The Noblemen who anted *sawed ei State ddivered it to the Lead Chamberlain, and% return received another Sword in a scabbard of purple velvet, which his Lordship delivered to the Archbishop, who kid it on the Altar, and said the Prayer (" Hear ear Prayers, 0 Loan, we beseech thee; and so direct and support thy Servant King William, *he Is now to be girt with this Sword," Az.) The Arch. *hop, assisted by other Bishops, then delivered the Sword into the King's right hand, saying " Receive this Kingly goad," Ac. His Majesty then standing sup, the Deputy Lord Orem Chemin:slain girded his Majesty with the Sword. The King being again seated, the Asebbishop repeated, •• Remember lust Of when." she. OFFERING OF THE SWORD. The sing, then rising up. engirded the weed with the assistance of the Deputy Loed Chamberiels, and went to the altar, where his Majesty Abed it he the scabbard (do. livering it to the Archbishop), mid this reused to his Chair; the Sword was that redeemed for one handled &Wigs by the Nobleman who ant received it, and who carried it dor. ing the remainder of the solemnity; having bet drawn it out of the scabbard, and delivered the latter to an Officer of vise Wardrobe. THE INVESTING WITH TIM MANTLE AND An SILL. Ms King then standing. was invested by the Dam with the imperial Mantle, or Dalnvade Robe, of cloth of gold, delivered to Ma by the oMces.of the Wardrobe t the De pry Lord Oust Chamberlain fastened the clasp. The Rohe is a rick gold and brocaded tissue I the ground, or ou tside, is shot with gold thread. brocaded with gold and silver, with 'ergo and small dowers of the sense, frosted I ill the ornaments sad Sewers are edged with potpie or dap =wine blue. His Majesty was next inverted In like manner with the Arta, the Archbishop pronouncing the alienation t " Receive this Armil as a token of the Di►ioe Mercy embracing you on ever, side." The Multi le of • very rielt cloth of gold dem!, and is lined with Moues some. THR ORB. its King then sat down, and the Archbishop, having received the orb Roo the Dean, delivered it into the King's right band, saying," Receive tbialimperial Orb," && His Majesty then retuned the orb to the Dean, wbo laid it upon the altar. THZ RING. The Lod Chamberlda thee delivered dos ruby dog to the Archbishop, whidt his Once put as the fourth beer of the Mors right heed, the &Abides,' saying, " Rao he this dog," do. Tide dog is et Oda 'obi, with a large table ruby violet, oa whkh a plata woes, or oyes of St. decry, is beautifully endued. The Dow that brought too the situ the two Kerma with the awn gad dove, sad delivered deem to the Archbishop. It the ateastisse, the Lord tithe Mower d Wallop poseatod his *lefty with a peke( gime, embroidered with the arms d HoWerd,witleit Majesty put au THE SCIPTHRS. The Archbishop thee delivered the Entre with the awe into Ms Majesty's debt head, who& Receive the Royal kepae," ffe. pad dies the ampere with the dote into his left beadoilyhei, Rossive the Red of Equity," At. The bird et the Mawr at Webep sapperted his Majesty's deli eldkesi held the scepter, as mad= required. THR CROWNING. The A labia" swan beim the altar, and having Ildward'Alicies betas him, reek the ease Is.. hie heads, •saiseassaated sad bkwed it with the payer, " 0 Goa, who crowttest thy faithful imams with esercy,"&e. Thea the Ardtbishop, assisted by alin Maw, caws beat tho • aim, the Dam of Westminster amiss the Crows, sod the Archbishop took and placed it co hie Majesty's head, while .while the people with loud and repeated shouts, cried God save the lOW the trumpets sound*, the ammo bead.; I sod the Tower and Park pas firing by sigma The ae. elmwdess having ceseekthe Archbishop prewseassi the abewatisa, "Be smog sod eta redeemer," Ike. The Bake thus wag the followhig ..them—" The nag shill Maly la thy strength," ace. As sees as the tin was amid, do Pole pet at their Comets, the Bishops their sap, sod the Map at Atm their amis. THE HOLY BIBLE. The Dean tben akin the Holy Bible fres the altar, Is. lirsred It to to Archbishop, who, attended W tile Net of the Bieber, proposed it to the Wog, myths. "Oar smiths Lag," Le. ar. The Wag retuned the Bible to she Archbishop, who save it to the Deno, to be by him re pined co the slur. no Archbishop thee pronouaring the boalistione, the Bishops and the Posse wavered each be• nedieden with a beg Aram. The Archbishop then turnips to the people, said, " And the east LIPID O. AA atawrir, past," && The King then kilned the Arcb •b4bopo sad Bishops, who husk before Mtn. The Te Deem was sung, during which time the Xing ramrod to the their re which his Majesty inn est, en to mot side et the throw. THE 1 Init ROMEO. Te Dem being ended, tbe Zing was thew latbreeed by the Billups mi Punt sod the Arebbiebop peemeated tee Eaboetation, K &ma fm, aid bold hat," Ite. TEE HOMAGE. Us Archbishop ef Conteshary then hash beton the King, and for Massif and the ether Lade Bpi— pro awinced die weeds of blimp, die Bishops kasha' sread Ms, and repeating dew Iths The Archbishop then Mend his /Neste* left cheek, aid the nor d the Dish* dar his, ad asked. Then the Duke ef Seem waft 4b• Wye of the throw, and taking of Ids sweast, hash lisfgre the Ring, and. for himself and the ether Delis of Mad royal, pronowead the weds of Bausage, the rat pods. if ter carearts, kudos with bin sad dm his, adserieg ails Ms. The Doke it Wellington this ameba' the estaraispoo his Majesty's heed, sod kissed his Majesty's left cheek, the rest Si the Dukes of the blood royal did soaker him, sod retired. The Dukes sad other Pews ob. served the woe, the woke of each degree peossuatiag the wards of homage, sad the reet of the sane degree saying after him, sad seek Pas Of the maw degree, etwessuively, touching his Majesty's (bora, sad kissing his Mohlocy's left cheek, and thee rabies. Daring this sloe, the Tres. surer Si his Mt jesty's household threw about the medals of the Co,--odo& Darin she bodge, the Same with the Cron wee bold. on the [kg's right head, by the Lord of the Manor Si Worksop, lad the seven with the &we.— when the Peen who here the four sweats ragemively west to do their homage, they sevesally delivend their wade an 'be held by the Deputy Lad (hest Cheadurlsis, receiving them bask trent his Icodeldp as they posed ken the homage. VII 110111 SACRAMENT. Alto the Hantage, the two a.►.p.,, who had mei the Epistle sad Gospel, remind Mat the Afar. by the Moe of the Arebbishop,•the trades mei Chine*, 'Mob dig aimed late St. Edmore Mark and beeusbi bad dimes the Breed apea tb ?..5 and .the Who . is die EN Majesty dies deateerbdtame die Thew, aid wee eel tbs Aka, wham taking all his Clow, hislbjesty Misfired it is the Lord Ehle:t Chetubselela te bog. Thee the Bishops dawned the Podia end Chace lets die Elaies heeds t sad his Ideirety delhaved thus to the Atchbishep, who re►eseady pieced the same apes the Altar, waft them with s fair Mass cloth. His Majesty thee waived the listesagiat, the Atchbishop administering the Thud, sad the DIY Of Westminster the Cup. The Choir then ma[ the lest Anthem, “ Blessed be thou, Lord Ged ei Israel," lia sad, at the coadeslea, the trampsts solinded , the dams beet, sad, 'slide the seclegestisas of the SUM. bly, die Ling pet is Ids Crown, sad, taktag the two Sceptres is his heads, *pia erceaded the Thorne, sod eat there, supparted alai attended as before, soil the conelasioa of t 4 Post•Centanntion &nice and the Blessing. After tido hie Majesty, attended as beam, demeatled into the area. sad palmed through the door so the math side of the altar, Into St. Edward's Chapel; sad the noblesse who bad carried the regalia received them from the Dees of Westminster as they permed by the shim The Xing being come into the chapel, and s-anding before the altar de. livered the sceptres to the archbishop, who laid than upon the altar. The rest of the regalia were delivered to the Dean, to be by him laid also on the altar. The King was then disrobed of bit royal robe at state, lad arrayed in his royal robe of purple velvet, by the Deputy Lad Great Chamberlain. Tb. Archbishop - deMewed - the nevem with the ORM into hie right hand. and the Orb late hide& The Dean delivered the Sceptre with the Dom to the Nobleman who bad before essoied it. As soon ea the King was roe into Bt. Edward% Chapel, the Man of Arms beim se all over sod scrooge the preendos ter tbs return to the Housz or CoaciroiWrikerlembonsoftheHouse assembled at eight o'clock in the morning ; they attended in full Court dresses, out of mourning, and entered by the great gate of Westminster Hall. To secure free passage for the carriages of the Members, the Speaker issued tickets to such Members as applied. The names of the Counties of the United Kingdom were pat into a glass ; and after the Speaker left the chair, the same were drawn by the Clerk, and no Member went out of the House until the County for which be serves was called : and for the more regular proceeding of the members, the Speaker stayed after having left the ,hair, till all the members proceeded in order accord ing to which their counties had been called : No member remaining in any part of the passages lead from the door of the lobby of the house to the gallery pre piM for the members in Westminster Abbey. The Deputy Sergeant-at-Arms preceded the members, and conducted them to their seats in the Abbey. When the members went to the Abbey, they proceeded two a-breast, through the members' waiting moms, across St. Margaret's street, to the Abbey door in Poet'.. Corner, under a covered way and so to the gallery prepared for their accommodation over the Altar in the A bbsy • and they returned by the same way to th e hem After nine of the clock the passage to the Abbey. by Poet's Corner was kept clear for the excludes use of the members of the House of Comm..., and again, after the solemnity concluded, until they returned to the house. THE Mustc.—Yesterday morning a »bestial of the music performed at the Coronation this day took place in the Abbey, between the b oors o f tes and two o 'clock. Almost all the celebrated instre. l mental performers of the day, and the most soled composers of the British school of sacred music, are this day present. Sir G. Smart presides, sod fo assisted by Mr. Knyvett sed Mr. Attwood, having under their command the choirs of Westaineter, St. Paul's, and the Chapel Rope). C r a mer leads the 'rand, amongst which are Spegooletd, Mod, Lyndlny, Dragonetti, sad the chief fetes of the Opera orchestra. The anthems are dross of Boyce, Knyvett, Attwood, and Handel. ewe may imagine the powerful effect to be en. fed from a choir of about ISO singers, and basil of nearly the same number of performers, is. Juror* by the organ. The keys of the latter, MI at the Coronation of George IV. are lingthised to reach the front of the gallery, by whish mew ffse essdnetor is enabled to have the whale tern de sinsirre order his TH2 RAT RZIL—The theatres WO Opened gra tuitously to-night, as at the last Carenatiss, by tickets. In order to prevent confusion, and secure comfort to the audience, persons are admitted by tickets only, to the different parts of the theatre. Every person applied between the bears of ten and two, at the offices of the theatres, where tickets were delivered. Each individual, on delivering his name and address, obtained tickets for ladies and gondolas°, not exceeding two for each ; and no greater number were issued than the houses con veniently hold. During the whole day VauxhaU Gardens were gratuitously opened to the public, a series of amusements provided, and all per sons of respectable appearance admitted without tickets.—His Majesty was pleased to command that in the evening a display of fireworks shall be exhibited in Hyde Park. The following are the plays selected for this evening's entertainments :-- H4II.IrHARIEZT, 14 Sweethearts and Wives," " High Life below Stairs," and an occasional entertain ment."—Aasima t, "The Evil Eye," " Old and Young," and " the Middle Teesple."—Coauao, " The Victim of St. Vinous," the Orphan of Paris," sad " the Old Oak Chest." CITY THEATRE MILTON -112W ' ? le The Idiot Wit " D u o Giovanni," and "the British Sailor." "Janes Shore," sod " The Miller's Maid." Ton Iza.nmisarsows..--The greatest prepare lions are made for the illumination to-night. in honour of his Majesty's Coronation. The East India House will make s splendid display. The Mansion-house will be brilliantly lighted up with gas, is the same manger as on the last illesioaties. Active preparation are made in varies, parts of the metropolis for the same purpose. Those or die Admiralty o the entire rove of the screen in front of the ng. and are surmounted by the Royal standard from the apex of the pediment over the portico. It is expected that the illumination will be very general. The gusset the Royal Ex change were closed during the whole of this day. In wend plasm the initials " W. A. R." have been placed preparatory to the illumination.— " What," said a countryman " can be the mean ing of those letters !" "Do you not see," an swered his gawky companies, " that it mews war,' to be sure we are goat to fight the Ras Sans, if they do not kit the Poles akin." Among the WHIMIHMHUOS prepared, the followieg are very splemild : Messrs. Plight, Barr. end Dan, Onset/y-4feet (WarseeterßeyelPeresiaisWeshe).thelellessW and lOsidiatar ei the Oser of dim Gooks, ootwoostod by the Crown of Ragland; the whole on a ground of emerald gross. The Surrey Zoological Garden—A =pub , anchor, star, dn. F raser , publisher. 215, Regent -street--Ace ate se and very splendid crown; underneath, is lags Roman letters, Freser's Magazine." CORONATION FRASTS TO TILE POOIL,TISO churchwardens and overseers of the united parishes of St. Margaret sod St. John, Westminster, having given directions that at the workhouse, in Dean-street, near Westminster Abbey, all the in mates of the establishment, amounting to near 500 individuals, shall have a good and substantial feast this day, to celebrate the Coronation of their Most Gracious Majesties, William the Fourth sod his Royal Consort, in order that there may not be a h eart i n th e pariah in which their Majesties are crowned but shall rejoice. Orders are accordingly given for a plentiful supply of old English fare, both rout and boiled, sufficient for two days' con sumption, with plenty of plum pudding. In addi tan to which four barrels of porter are ordered, which will be nearly three pints each to the adults, to drink health and leog life to King William and Queen Adelaide. CORONATION BALLOON Ascaus.—Yesterday Mr. Charles Green, the =meant. received a nod dation hem his Royaillilighoses the Duke of Sue sex, es 161/IWIT of Hyde Park, that his Royal Highness had taken the opinion of the Govern ment on the subject of Mr. Green's proposal to make an ascent in commemoration of the Corona tion of their Majesties, and that opinion being in favour of the application, his Royal Highness wes pleased to grant permission to the aero naut to make an ascent from the Riog in Hyde Park this day, between one and three o'clock. It is, however, impossible that Mr. Green can avail himself of the favour granted him, because be has not had time to prepare gee for inflating the Bal loon. It would require of least twelve hours to prepare the gas and lay down the pipes, and the same period for filling the Balloon ; so that, in con , sequence of the delay in replying to Mr. Green's application, the Coronation Ascent will not take place, in all probability, before Monday next. ADDITIONAL PARTICULARS. Nearly the whole of the population of London and its environs, was on the frivive at an early boar this morning; the greatest anxiety being manifested by all classes to gain advantageous positions to view the procession. As early as 5 o'clock, groups of persons were hastening to Westminster; and, the day advanced, the people were pouring in from all quarters by thousand's. At 6 o'clock a Royal Salute was fired by a de tachment of artillery, which bivouacked last night in St. James's Park. This was the signal for active preparations by those who were not so early in the road to the line of procession. The various mi. meats of horse and foci soldiers, ordered to take part in the procession, farmed mostly at day-break; and, by hl o'clock, the whole line was completed from St. James's Palace to Westminster Abbey. Nearly the whole of the Police were on duty ; and up to the boor of the procession having St. James's, the most perfect order was preserved. On the Admiralty, Soessiel Reuss; the Tower, and o th ers of the Goverement Dices, the Union dug was hoisted. At the first mentioned rice, a most beautithl new silk St was displayed. lal ora bthre Ws o'clock th ere was scarcely a. point which a view of the preemies weld be obtained, unoccupied. The massy comarectioes accommodate the pablic with seats, *ere fully oc cupied, and in some instances high prices were denseaded. The sea shone out brillaudy at aim o'clock, and added greatly as the aelmated emus. The whole line of procession was one dame !ars of people—those in the galleries, &c. were meet gaily attired. The bands of the varies rashassis of cavalry were stationed at equal disiseess is do line of procession, and played at intervals. Tha bend of the Scotch Greys occupied the road lend kg to St. James's Park, from Pall-mall. Oa the bridges, artillery was placed to COMO* skate with the men at the Tower. to Ere et the moment their Majesties left the palace, when the crown was placed on the King's bead, &c. It is impossible to describe the animated sew which presented itself within the line of procession. Shortly before their Majesties and their attendants left St. James's, the bells of the different Amass. which had been ringing at Intervals all the morn ing, struck up, and this, added to the playing of the different bands of music, gave an interest to the proceedings which bee never before been The following extracts• fro.. the Report draws up by the City Solicitor, the Rastembreatter, sod the Tows Clerk, will be read with curiosity. The report is to be discussed by the Cirporatios : The owidee et the 'Atlases et London at esseendena is at the swum antiquity, sad was pitiably nendsad reviews to' the Comma ; for, at die eereatitiow I Log Richard I. (the artiest awonatioa d which ago detailed asesuit is pro. mined), the shims et LOAM psetwased that pelvis, as en modest week*. Rap n, In bas et pillory et ilogland," vol. p. 1144, wawa, en Me astherity of Roved.. aid Dice, Man at its. Paul's (who was sys-wirtipar,)dma,, at the ow*. made. of Lag Mimi the Whit, after the eareastre last, which was bpi .hrWatraitrarrAell!, the attains a Leeks were his bathes, and tiuswst Windt/paw send up the assat." It apposes boo a very owing essonnosipt is the &kWh Masao (*O. Bast s,lot, t. Mid) thee so this et. casks the chinos it Mathews' . esalestni the Wight with the Mises of Louisa, and that the' bar was *bilged se perehre et the Msg.-a ebevostames net wasesaines at that parked. It nabs—" kink 'the &isms et Lea des, bevies Rine w the Lap a reward it 20 narks, said of the buttery against the dais it. taw aims et Windows; but the skims of Madman. served it the bitches." This was the Anal mantis* it UAW I. awl was esistestsd at Wischisai,_ if* his rebate hew apdvity, se the 17th it Apell, 1194, which probably ere. ceased the dal= et tba riders it Wkaidassase 10 MN the elks et bodes. Matthew Paris shortly monism the sob jam Gereard at Dower is, mowed s beg sanative at the rerressairs, aid Bereptee sod u. bas ady beds* the swat t his Nee of these histselses ghat way flusher peal. Mars sf tip tervice et the Adam of Lewis& " No sassy Made* is the sisiewii of Lades appears so wont et the sonsadee rt Ps Atha t the basis with which he woe rewind, Mai she distradord 10101 ik the .sump. probably Issreeeml ths weal INNOMMiIIe bog ebesseed. !1 . " At the are Ilne arteeilee. albs Meal tie TIM. It dyes eat span that do litte.r ii,Ul4llll aissadod, I bet sa bbi pad terteedew with his gess, ro'w'er they errrire kit gait . cant elderegli Ask din to um doe elles of budge was net allowed, it la evi.' deal, frees all the mosso, that tide right was WV wembilsbeL The mesa of its net being insisted epsilon this serisien, Is gives by Matthew Peels in the follow ing mpg Wherefore, by any centestioa wising, the sapid sleben should be made ilestoy (the tight of every ens being saved) many Map war borer witb for the 001:11111011 which were to be deteredned eta & tine " The several aseseadems et Hiag Edward I. Meg lid- weed IT. and Lag Edward ILL are optioned is the Ctrs tweeds, but DO KateMOOt a the dada pithead le see- abed thadas. " At the coramilea d Wag Richert* the Second, the cid. ems el London both clamed and moved the via of butler. The clams es this sesesion, and the decision or jodgments thews, are hilly missed la the dty records, M wed es in messocript la the *id& Mamas. It appears, that ea this seeeelost die Recorder et Landes fishnet this pritikge be ton the Lord Steward by word of mouth, according in the Thal and enter of the city, that the Lord Mayer, by mein of his ellim of mayoralty, should, in his roper per.' son, seas the Ling on the day of his esnmadea s as well is the tall at his diluter as after dinner is the chamber, with a cop et geld, and when be should retire from the feast sbouY hive fir ble fee mad carry away with hies the ease alp I end debt as elitism et Leaden, Woe &veld be tbereseito diem by the ahretaid etty. ea& ea the lOW day arm the ■eWrw sad ethers. is aid of the ebbe Bader. es era all table message h the ban as after diaper is the chamber. as dm mayors sod dtbies of die New city, disk predsomesgs. bed Mimi, (se it wee astheted) beat eccestesed to do. The skim we allowed, mid die emery fertilise theme, that tit ems Meyer Nth the adomaid shies= did decently felill the afareesid writhe, sad the ethreedd Maysr received the cop wherewith he Hived the Lag. " It le boponset to reweek, that the claim at tbla tally purled woo that the chines wbo were to mite the Lad &Wee la the Ake of Bader were to be dons by the aim. odd dq, without say rofffeage to say putladoe date, co AWN. to op pordcalar compesies. " No dug toledag to the casioados et nag Nary IV. b ematelesd la the city made, bat s full eaay of the city's claims, allowance, sad service, has been fogad in the British Manse. The dales is to the same sea; and Nally hi the mete terms, so that ogle is the pegged lag NIP et King Richard 11. The chime who were to stand the lard Mayer are dated so be other chinas who alma he thermos chosen by the city of leaden, leaving. as but..,, the duke without testae:des, is the city et Lea. Aga. Is oddities to the dabs mak la the preview reign, dee said Mayer sad deism also claimed the the Aldereses aid deluge et the said city should have skin plate god sit. dog to dhow at the left table set in the hall dew lAA the Lug, it.. the upper part et the said table to the lower pest et the setae, so saeleady they bad bees accestegied sa hags ell ocaspy. This vas also allowed, sad the Aliases lag chinas bell their piece at the table. " Na emery of the ogreastion ot King Henry V.. 1. cos tabled la the city regards. " The dales et the Lied Mayor and citizen at the carat& des et Remy VI. is preserved in the dty records, sod is la all respects the agate as thee made at the osraeation at Mg Hen IV. The deism to attend the Lord Mayer age stated to be things who shall be ahem ter this (that le, Is ahead the Lord Mayer) by the ateresald city. " At the corogasiso et King Edward I. the Leal Mayer mil dims si Limbs Is and pedaled their aeon- mad alles. The tam tithe claim b eentakesd in the Oty liesseila, ad same, that • Riekeed Ise, sea Mar, sal abet thaws et the*, alemesid, to the mid slice and ear. eke awe chess.' !adds mood age comeined the sumo of the shame sad the essermise to which they belengei r _ vie t two sestem, twe Ilshmengsre, two greens, sae geld. emith, see taller, taro elethweekas, sae skinner, one ironmonger. sad sae vintner. It is, tandem, evident that et this period the practice was, we to cheese one hem gash of the twelve sempenies, as the dams were leaned bum ales compenbs only. That the calms ware .sully chosen from the sopnier angesies is net eneprieleg when it is realigned that at this period the easpenes hod goner blames in the City, sad sentsibnied a a gnat de gree is the espoused the Mayeselty end abet daps of the City. "leer yews Aar, at the carenstien of Quota Misabeth, the Queen elan Rivard IV. the mayor and cams ea. }eyed the had prinieges. On this oceans eight dawns was appeased by the Conn of Osman Casa es attend the laid Mem est of the Drapers, Mercer% Gears, Fishongsgen, Milanese, Visages, °salable, .ad leen awe' Consysaiss. "Vag Rivard V. was sat calmed. but le the socceeds I fag alga of [lag Itichard lIL the charms again claimed sod pahrused their sena. The petition, which is gotered be she city records, etas, • diet diverse ease dams net by the said mayor sad tide shell thaw* be soared sod obsess: ",I(. entry anionleg the conestion ef Meg Henry VII. which *ale plea immediately abet the battle it lissweeth, wean la the city mord; bet at the corenerien of his Owen, glisehoth, the Can of Comae Candi sedgied eight amormess to assist the thief boder ef laglood, on the day of the cargoades of the ekes d Wawa. "At the cormatien of Wag Beery VIII. gad Qom Ca. theries. the Cart of Aiderean . appointed twelve dans to eased the chid bodge. bet, penises * the corenethe et fawns Ann Odors, the Can ef Gtamsa Canal wad that the Can of Allen's. should novae god appoint the twelve asses to welt upon she chief hada if Eashak end dose that pined the appellate/at has sand* with the Can of Mama" " la recesedles algae the chains ef Lades wag sp., rased he a similar anger, until the reign of William and May, when the Coon of Aldermen appointed the as. ten of the twelve principal cempanki to he the cleans to ran the chief bulks, sad have, continued to appoint she mamas el • the twelve Monad conspenks to pa. area the game duty, up a the coronation et Lag George the Fara, when, In conerlsease ef the man of game of the sempanies being ranged haven the dew d their bevies hem diem - by the sayer and aldennen, sad the day ef Ole aeration; the new amen presented yentas to the Cast of Calms, paying at have their Damn amen kneed of the foram mass ma, wheat rad of sere bed espied. This pidgins was =d by the Citylleaewsbearner, who '.rosily urged that manes ef the twelve sempaiss had no right to inn. free in thenator, k being la the gear el the Lord Mayo: and Aldan= *webs env 11 chases they might think =when, MAR sows elibseados, the Led President the value of Oa Leeds Contathaieness so be. fail she Cant of Chinn esoN net Jambes he the tattle of awl 10 110 4 os the Power eflippeisanset Odle IS chat • was la the lord Mayor end Can of Aldermen. " Having the. dearly shown that the appointiont of the' II chassises been invariably eseidged by the Cause of Aldermen dace the geisha if Lag Hazy VI I, we are dm 'ideal, of opinion that the masers of the 11 piaci* rem. mad Mit as panda right *serve se such eamisna, bon Set the Court of Aldermen have the power so ippelat any 1$ skims they may shah papa, to win the Chief Bodes at Oseasatione." The Lord Shyer oat Wag sequiled at an as Hader * gt=llLes esaivelthe As if the pus sup, at the shireitisme of Lease (wish the sa mpan et the Aldbrine oat libeeilk) s ee so be in et. simissem. - - • T. cassaide ANN moo as irftbebsobw, and Wauskistar, is semi by alit bisreiss. •TAR OrnCll, THREE O'CLOCK. The arrangements in the Abbey were so made, as to accommodate 15,000 persons. So cosapkti, indeed, were they, that every one was as mock at ease as in their own drawing-rooms. Behind every class of seats, refreshments of every kind were provided. The amp deal was wonderfully improved in effect beyond the last Coronation, when the inte rior was comparatively gloomy. The seats were covered all over with crimson cloth, extend ing from the West over the Chapel of Edward the Confessor, or behind the sine, over which there was a spacious gallery for the Member► of the House of Common.; and above this, and all round the interior, at the height of 50 feet, were formed the gallery vaulting., with two rows of seats, com manding the entire scene. The company began to assemble so early as five o'clock ; and by six the front seats were generally occupied. The Judges entered between six and l eaven ; and before seven many Peers arrived in their robes, carrying their coronets. Numerous !soignee were then led up the aisles by the ileralde—all being distinguished by their lengthy isdnagnificent velvet trains, and carrying in their bands, the coronets of their respective ranks. By belt-past seven o'clock, six or seven bishops nose seen in conference ; and the interior began to runt a wall of visages on every side—the nodding phose surainating the fairest assemblage of beau tiful faces in the world. The whole was a lesson in heraldry, and a living exhibition of a science, lapped to belong only to remote ages. The north transept was filled with rows of ants from the floor. falling back to the height of 40 feet—the first 10 or 12, near the throne, being appropriated to Peeresses; the first row, near the Quinn's chair, for Duchesses ; and the other ranks in succession behind. The south transept was filled with nets in like manner; the first set being appropriated to Peers, seated according to rank. About eight, the Lord Chancellor entered, and ,Seek his seat among the Judges, with whom be was far some time in familiar conversation. AU ranks were in their robes of state. The Mars chair of State, richly ornamented, stood under the lantern of the Tower, raised five steps above the level of the floor ; and about seven or eight feet to the left, or North, stood the Chair of State of the Queen, three steps above the level. In the choir stood two Chairs of State, yellow, and of Gothic form. The Duchess of St. Alban's entered soon after eight, and excited much attention, by the splen dour of her attire. About half-past eight, the Lord Mayor, Sheriffs, and Aldermen entered, and took their scab to the right of the Judges, near the aqua. The altar was decorated with eight or ten gold chalices, and splendid gold dishes, with two satin cushions for their Majesties. The Speaker's Chair, in front of the Commons' Gallery, was con siderably over the Altar. The members 011ie House of Commons entered at nine in Coon Dreams; and the members con nected with the army, in uniform, forming a very considerable proportion. After their entrance, th e app Abbey became very achy, many of the members • to consider that they were below the ear, sad under no restraint. The morning was most propitiate ; and the sun shine added agreeably to the splendour of the scene. At half-past nine, Prime Millwood entered ; end particular attention was drawn to the circumstance hy the noise which taiga* the shoat of 14 hear, Mar," in the House of Cessinearre At tea the Peers, who hell been walking till the, in the area, were ordered to *sir seats; sod in a few minutes the Duchess of Gloucester, the Duchess of Sax•Weiniar, her daughter, and Prioce George of Cumberland, dec. Ike. snared, earl took their seats ia the southern stalls of the chair. At a few minutes after tea, the.organ and band began to play in anima with the Park guns, vibrating through the Abbey with goblins, ellikt. At this time, there were about 100 Pass and ti 9 Pierson in their nab, rot idle io 410 naggers of the House of Common . Th e. refreshments were charged- 7 25. Id. ;or a cup of case ; le. for a glass of wine; 19. Sir * sponge biscuit, die. io • hige TL ir eTZ e nf the Royll cortege arrived* the Abbey at half-past . ten—lbe who fermis' w e ; twenty state carriages a ferry , six, and eight horses, and was anotopelled with secinsitions from without that reverberated thrash the Abbey. The Keys! procession, glittering and superb, entered at 15 minutes after 11. 'I he Qum) come first; and passing the ear a, made her obeisance to the three sides. The Ring followed, and did the Same. Their trains, borne by six or eight 'mew - `ants each, impressed the spectator with a degree of awkwardness in this part of the canoes The recognition by voices in d' ' , like the babble of a mob. was ridiculous enough. The last arrival brought 20 other peers sad peeresses ; who with their attendants, filled a. his gallery lin the awes, with a veryglittering sseemblege. It appeared that five hund red more might have been in the nrious seats. The service was dell *sough ; for the human voice could Dot fill such a building., sad the &l isp of such an asseshly were not is accord. t common place senses followed, equally out bf Phkse• Both their Majesties were, however, very sites tiis, sitting is tape ate seats it the choir. Jr IN write 'ma good, 4.11•101 Was lOU effective. His Majesty passed with gravity, *Gogh lbs . old monkish sermonise if the . , spun, the. glove:s, the globe, the sceptre, &t. 114 advise tie as as sembly is this age ; sod ow Wag crowseriilhe whole ...lushly noised is Tapeworm Maw lltial then enthroned—and while as asphom isg. medals cross throws amesg soubly, spd, to general amosishmesa. produced loth * *triable, that in the aria' nom right hosestraiise were os the floor:••" — ; -The homey of the Dohs of Wasps pro *mad s beast of appiaesie. The Qua's :maim to - be crvapsd, cad the oeressosy is jeatiquweesciug. aed I as do Int Ileh mid 'vies the sad 1 the MINIS , owl amok • lac Pi* ~al 1. boa I law lea I" r 0.111, Ow adios latish Mob. ii the NIL sbe Nall it pedals, It •od 7 Lea •d dm MICA • oa ad di . II ligab r d ill.