Star. — London, England, 1821-07-19 00:00:00

SECOND TIIE CORONATION. • - CONTI/4111ED FROM THE PRECEDING PAGE. STAR-OFFICE, TWO O'CLOCK. During the Sermon the King wore his Cap of State, and sat in his Chair on the south side of Me area opposite the Pulpit, his suppotters standing by him. 'The Sermon being fluted, the Archbishop of Canterbury ad vancing to the King, whose head was uncovered, said— • " Sir—ls your Majesty willing to take the Oath?" • To which the King answered—" I am willing:" The Archbishop—" Will you solemnly promise and swear to govern the People of this Kingdom of Great siritain, and the Dominions thereto belonging; according to the Statutes•in Par- Kamera agreed on, and the respective laws and customs of the same ?" The King—" I solemnly promise so to do." The A rc hbishop...« Will you to your power cause law and justice, in mercy, to be executed in all your juilzment ?" The King—" I wilL" The Archbishop-- 0 Will you, to the utmost of your power, maintain the laws of Goo, the true profession of the Gospel, and the Protestant reformed Religion established by law? And will you maintain and preserve inviolably the settlement of the Church of England, and the doctrine, worship, discipline, and government thereof, as by law establikhed, within the King doms of England, Ireland, the Dominions of Wales, and Town of• Berwick-upon-Tweed, and the territories thereunto belong ing before the Union of the two Kingdoms? And will you preserve unto the Bishops and Clergy of England, and to the Churches there committed to their charge, all such rights and privileges as by law do, or shall appertain to them, or any of them?" The King—" All this I promise to do." • Afterthose interrogatories, his Majesty went uncovered to the Altar, where he knelt upon the steps, laid his hand upon the Gospels, and said—" The things which I have before pro mised I will perform and keep, so help me Goa!" His Majesty then kissed the book and signed the oath, the Depaity Lord Great Chamberlain bolding a Over standish for At purpose• . . After the return of the King to his Chair, an Anthem was sung by the Archbishop and the Choir, during which his Ma jesty lock; and upon its concission, the Archbishop read a Prayer, preparatory to the anointing of the King. THE ANOINTING. At the conclusion of the Prayer, the Anthem" Zadock the Priest" was sung, during which the King was disrobed of his crimson robes by the Deputy Lord Great Chamberlain, Lord Gwydyr, who delivered them to the Master of the Robes ; and his Majesty taking off his Cap of State, the Deputy Lord Cham berlain delivered •it to the Lord Chamberlain, and the Robes and Cap were taken into St. Edward's Chapel. The well-known chair, called St. Edward's Chair, in which the Kings of Scotland were formerly crowned, having then been placed in the front of the Altar, his Majesty took his seat in it to be Anointed, when four Knights of the Garter held over his Majesty's head a rich cloth of gold, and the Dean of Westminster stood by, holding the Ampulla containing the Holy or Consecrated Oil. The Ampulla is in the form of an eagle, with the wings ex panded, standing on a pedestal, all of pure gold. finely chased. The bead unscrews at the middle of the neck, for the conve nience of putting in the oil, and the vessel being entirely hollow, it is poured out into the spoon through the point of the beak. The Dean then poured some of the oil into 'the anointing spoon, which is of pure gold ; the bowl is finely chased both within and without, and the handle is set with four pearls. The Archbishop then anointed his Majesty on the head and bands in the form of a cross, pronouncing the words," Be thy bead anointed," ate. Sm. " Be thy hands anointed," Ste. &c.— The King then knelt, and the Archbishop, standing on the north side of the Altar, pronounced the benedictioi. The Knights of the Garter delivered the cloth of gold to the Lord Chamberlain. THE INVESTING WITH THE SUPERTUNICA. The Dean of Westminster thim received from the Officers of the Wardrobe the Supertonics of cloth of gold tissue, shot with gold and brocaded and frosted ; and a girdle of the same for the sword with which the Dean arrayed his Illajesty. THE SPURS. After this the Dean took the Spurs from the Altar, and deli vered them to the Deputy Lord Great Cluunberlain, who, kneeling down, touched his Majesty's heels therewith, and re turned them to the Dean, by whom they were laid upon the Altar• THE SWORD. The Nobleman who carried the Sword of State delivered it to the Lord Chamberlain, and in return received another Sword in a scabbard of purple velvet, which Ms Lordship delivered to the Archbishop, who kid it on the Altar, and said the Prayer Hear our Prayers, 0 Loan, we beseech thee; andl so direct and support thy Servant King George, who is now to be girt with this Sword," &c.) The Archbishop, assisted by other Bishops, then delivered the Sword-into the King's right hand, saying " Receive this *Kingly Sword," &c. His Majesty then standing up, the De puty Lord Great Chamberlain girded Ms Majesty with the Sword. The King being again seated, the Archbishop repeated, Rem.ember Una of whom," ike. OFFERING OF THE SWORD. Ile King, then thing up, engirded the Sword with the as sistance of the Deputy Lord Great ,Chamberlain, and went to the Altar, where his Majesty offered it in the scabbard (deli vering it to the Archbishop), and then retired to his Chair: the Sword was then redeemed for one hundred shillings by the No bleman who first received it, and who carried it during the re mainder of the solemnity ; having first drawn it out of the scab budrand delivered the latter to an °Meer of the Wardrobe. TU INVESTING WITH THE MANTLE AND ARMIL. The King then standing, was invested by the Dean with the Imperial Mantle, or Dalmatic Robe, of cloth of gold, delivered to him by the Officers of the Wardrobe ; the Deputy Lord Great Chamberlain fastened the clasp. The Robe is a rich gold and brocaded tissue; the ground, or outside, is shot with gold thread, brocaded with gold and silver, with large and small flowers of the same, frosted; all the orna ments and Sowers are edged with purple or deep rnazarine blue. Ilia Majesty was next invested in like manner with the Armil, the Archbishop pronouncing the exhortation : " Receive this Armil as a token of the Dtvisz Marcy embracing you on every side." The Armil is of a very rich cloth of gold tissue, aid is Hoed with crimson sarsnet. THE ORB. The King then sat down, and the Arehbhhop, having re evivcd the Orb from the Dean, delivered it into the King's right band, saTings " &eclat this Imperial Orb ' " lee., :4;tjetty then returned the Orb to the Dean, who laid it upon the Altar. TILE RING. The Lord Chamberlain then delivered the Ruby Ring to the Archbishop, which his Grace put on the fourth finger of the King's right hand, the Archbishop saying, " Receive this Ring," &c. This Ring is of plain gold, with a large table ruby violet, on which a plain cross, or Cross of St. George is beautifully te amed. _ The Dean then brought from the Altar the two Sceptres with the Cross and Dove, and delivered them to the Archbishop. • In the meantime, the Lord of the Manor of Worksop pre sented his Majesty with a pair of gloves, embroidered with the Arms of Howard, which his Majesty put on. THE SCEPTRES. The ,Archbishop, then delivered the Sceptre with the Cross into his Majesty's right hand, saying, " Receive the Royal Sceptre," &c. and then the Sceptre with the Dove into his left hand, saying, " Receive the Rod of Equity," &c. The Lord of the Manor of Worksop supported his Majesty's right arm, and held the Sceptre, as occasion required. THE CROWNING. The Archbishop standing before the Altar, and having St. Edward's Crown before bins, took the same iuto his bands, and consecrated and blessed it with the Prayer, " 0 Gob, who crowned thy faithful Servants with Mercy," &c. Then the Archbishop, assisted by other Bishops, came from the Altar, the Dean of Westminster cartying the Crown, and the Arch bishop took and placed it on his Majesty's head; while the People, with loud and repeated shouts, cried " Gob save the King!" the trumpets sounding, the drums beating; and the Tower and Park guns firing by signal. The acclamation having ceased, the Archbishop pronounced the exhartation—" Be strong and of a good-courage," &c. The Choirs then sang the following Anthem—" The King shall re joice in thy strength," &c. As soon as the 'King was crowned, the Peers put on their Coronets; the Bishops their Caps; and the Kings of Arms their Crowns. TIIE lIOLY BIBLE. The Dean then taking the Holy Bible from the Altar, deli-4 vexed it to the Archbishop, who, attended by the rest of the Bishops, presented it to the King, saying," Our Gracious King," &e. &c. The King returned the Bible to the Archbishop, who gave it to the Dean, to be by him replaced on the Altar. The Archbishop then pronouncing the Benedictions, the Bi shops and the Peers answered each Benediction with a loud Amen. The Archbishop then turning to the Pfople, said," And the saute Loan GOD ALMIGETT, grant," &c. The King then kissed the Archbishops and Bishops, who knelt before him.— The Te Deum was sung, during which time the King removed to the chair on which his Majesty first sat, on the cast side of the Throne. THE INTHRONING. Te Dam being ended, the King was then inthroned by the Bishops and Peers; and the Archbishop pronounced the &for tation, a Stand firm, and hold fast," &c. THE HOMAGE. The Archbishop of Canterbury then knelt before the King, and, for himself and the other Lords Spiritual, pronounced the wards of Homage, the Bishops kneeling around him, and re peating after him. The Archbishop then kissed his Majesty's left cheek, and the rest of the Bishops after him, and retired.— Then the Duke of York, ascending the steps of the Throne, and taking off his Coronet, knelt before the King, and, for himself and the other Dukes of the Blood Royal, pronounced the words of Homage, the rest putting off their Coronets, kneeling with him and about him, and saying after him. The Duke of York then touched the Crown upon his Majesty's head, and kissed his Majesty's left cheek, the rest of the Dukes of the Blood Royal did so after him, and retired. The Dukes and other Peers Ob served the same, the Senior of each Degree pronouncing the words of Homage, and the rest of the same degree saying after him, and each Peer of the same degree, successively, touching his Majesty's Crown, and kissing his Majesty's left check, and then retiring. During this time, the Treasurer of his Majesty's Household threw about the Medals of the Coronation. During the Homage, the Sceptre with the Cross was held, on the King's right hand, by the Lord of the Manor of Worklop ; and the Sceptre with the Dove, by the Duke of Rutland. When the Peers who bore the four Swords respectively went t o do their homage, they severally delivered their swords to be held' by the Deputy Lord Great Chamberlain, receiving them back from his Lordship as they passed from the homage. THE HOLY SACRAMENT. After the Homage, the two Bishops, who had read the Epistle and Gospel, received from the Altar, by the hands of the Archbishop, tbte Patina and Chalice, which they carried into St. Edward's Chapel, and brought from thence the Bread upon t he Patina and the Wine in the Chalice. His Majesty then de scended from the Throne, and went to the Attar, where, raking off his Crown, his Majesty delivered it to the Lord Great Cham berlain to hold. Then the Bishops delliered the Patina and Chalice into the King's hands; and his Majesty delivered them, to the Archbishop, who reverently placed the same upon the Altar, covering them with a fair linen cloth. His Majesty then received the Sacrament, the Archbishop administering the Bread and the Dean of Westminster the Cup. The Choir then sang the last Anthem, a Biased be Am, Lord God e head," &c. and, at the conclusion, the trumpets sounded, the drums beat, and, amidst the acclamations of the assembly, t he King pet on his Crown, and, taking the two Sceptres in his Sands, again ascended the Throne, and sat there, supported and attended as before, until the conclusion of the Post-Communion Service and the Blessing. After this his Majesty, attended as before, descended into the arca, and passed through the door on the south side of the Altar, into St. Edward's Chapel; and the Noblemen who had carried th e Rekalia received .them from the Dean of Westminster as they passed by the Altar. The King being come into the Chapel, and standing before the Altar, delivered the Sceptres to the Archbishop, who laid them upon the Altar. The rest of the Regalia were delivered to the Dean, to be by him laid also en the Altar. The King was then disrobed of his Royal Robe of State, and arrayed in his Royal Robe of Purple Velvet, by the Deputy Lord Great Chamberlain. The Archbishop delivered the Sceptre with the Cross into his right band, and the Orb into his left. The Dean delivered the Sceptre with the Dove to the Nobleman who bad before carried it. As soon as the Bing was gone into It. Edward's Chapel, the Officers of Arms began to call over and arrange the Procession for the return to Westminster MU. PREPARATIONS FOR THE BANQUET. There have been each day oue hundred and nine ache em ployed in roasting and preparing the different dishes for the ban quet. A larder was fl'tcd up in the coolest part of the garden for the reception of the roasted and bailed dishes. On Wed nesday morning forty extra cooks were added to the number already employed ! it it cakulated that there will be very fee► hot dishes, even for the Hall, with the exception of those for his Majesty's table, and the course of soup and fish. In the Painted Chamber thpre are three tables laid out. In the old House of Lords there are three more. In the Matted Gallery leading from the lobby of the House of Commons there b a table ca pable of dining nearly one hundred persons. The old Prince's Room has another table as large, and in several of the adjoining rooms there are tables laid out for the recepdon of guests. The arms of his Majesty are fixed up in each of the rooms. CORONATION PROMOTIONS. A Casette will be published to-morrow (Friday), in which will appear the following Promotions in both Army and Navy : A amr.—The Colonels down to Colonel Nichols (1814), to be Major-Generals—Lieutettant-Coloods down to Petrieluon (1811), to be Colonels—Majors down to Aldred (1812), to be Lieutenant-Colonels--and Captains down to Annedy (1807), to be Majors.—The Brevet will take in Lieutenant-General Ilu gonin, Major-General Hawker, Colonel Jasper Nichols, Lieu tenant-Colonel Christopher, C. Patrickson, Major Cary, Royal Artillery, and the Captains of 1807. Navy.—The Earl of St. Vincent Is to be an Admiral of the Fleet, a rank equal to a Field-Marshal in the Army ; Post Cap tains, down to Walker (1797) ineludve, to be Rear-Admirals; to Commanders, the junior of whom is January, 1812, to be Post Captains ; so Lieutenants, the junior of wheelie 1806, to be Commanders ; 90 Midshipmen, all of whose seniority is prior to 1814, to be Lieutenants. The strictest attention has been had to the seniority of those °Seers who have served since the Peace. CORONATION MISCELLANEA. It is in contemplation to give a Muqued Fite, in the style a White's celebrated one, which took place in the year 1814, at Burlington House. The Committee for conducting it will be selected from the Members of White's and Boodle's. A splendid Coronation BaU is to be given at Birmingham, in the Theatre, under the patronage of the Earl and Countess of Dartmouth ; for which purpose the Pt is to be boarded over, and the Stage -fitted up as an immense marquee, supported by decorated columns, and illuminated with transparent lanterns, painted by Grieve. In consequence of the Coronation, we understand his Ma jesty will be most graciously pleased to grant the pension to the few widows hitherto deprived of it, in consequence of their hus bands having retired to half-pay at their own request. Such conduct is at once noble and humane. ILLUMINATIONS. The preparations for General Illumination, in the evening, are mat extensive. GuUdkall, the Bank &Menet-House, the Admiralty, and aD the other Public Mikes, are to be lighted up in a style of unrivalled biilliancy. Considerable preparations were also making by private indivijuals in the west-end oldie town to do honour to the occasion ; but since the riotous pro ceedinp of the forenoon, they Imve In some measure been sus pendat _ _ _ THE PARKS. At one o'clock the Parks were covered with an immense assemblage of people, of all descriptions. The process of filling the Balloon was finished by twelve o'clock, and on a signal being given it was let loose, and ascended majestically to a very great height, taking a direction north-west by north. A Mr. Green went up in the Parachute attached to the Bal loon. In a quarter of an hour both were completely out of sight. After the ascension the multitude pro ceeded into Hyde Park, and witnessed a well con tested Rowing-match. They were afterwards highly delighted with the Walking-snatch on the water. The Dragon Hunt terminated the amusements before dinner. Everything is again tranquil at the west end of the town; arid there has been no renewal of the dis turbances which disgraced the earlier part of the day. Picquets of Cavalry continue parading the streets; and, in consequence of the Parks having drawn away all the population, an unusual stillness per vades the town. The multitude, in pressing from Hyde Park into the Green Park, broke down the iron raili .g between them ; but happily no person was seriously injured. The design for the Monument to the late ICING has been placed upon the Coronation Tickets. This circumstance is at once creditable to the taste and the feelings of our present Monarch—a most cre ditable tribute to his revered father—having a design for a Monument to his memory on the day of his own Coronation. Madrid Pipers arrived to-day to the sth of July. The following are extracts : CADIZ, JUNE es. The Manchego brigantine has arrived at Malta from the Havannah, from which port it sailed on the llth May. They had news from Vera Cruz of 24th April, and from Mexico of the 12th. It seems that the rebel Lurzide was entrenched 50 leagues from that capital, and it was said the desertion con tinued. Some smuggling parties having appeared near Vera Cruz, it had been resolved, among other precautions, to land some men from the Fama fri gate and other vessels in that port. IRUN, JUNE £9. Remittances of money proceeding from the Loan at Paris, continue to arrive here regularly. Two mil lions of reals have arrived this week by the Diligence, from Bayonne. • MADRID JULY 4. _ _ _ _____ The Presidio of Mililla or Africa, appears to have suffered severely from a succession of earthquakes, but the particulars have not been received.—On the 30th April there was no less than sixteen shocks be tween nice and ten at night. Merino (say accounts from Lima, of the 30th June) has banished from this country some of his followers; some of whom have been seen among the mountains, almost naked and quite destitute. The band of Zal divar is stated to be reduced to five or six persons. The representations made to the Cortes by the Ame rican Deputies is now published, in which they express their sorrow that the flattering hopes are vanished which they had conceived, from the motion of Conde de Torreno ' approved by the Cortes; and the only conclusion they can draw from the Report of the Special Committee is, that the affairs of America are in a most critical situation, and that the moment is arrived to take measures out of the ordinary course to remedy the grievous evils which they 'now suffer, and to preient the still more serious calamities with which they are threateued. LA, INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF COMHOII PLILAS, JULY ige' BItitACII OP PROIIIIIIR Olt MAPILIAGI. mama so. swim This action was brought 13 , 1111: k a . 11in = i gd? residing at Malnx 4 Phees t -t wb s keeps the Oen& Inn, at ARgil , iVdKif, to frOOTer tor nsation in damages for breach of premise et nuanc e . T he piaiatiS was described to be 23, and the Defendant 21. It appeared that the Plidatiff had ling with a Ge l et eau , named French, whose.nanse she assumed. Having qui tted thr connexion, the Defendant paid his addresses to her, sod ' letters passed between them which proved be bad nud e a ~7 mite of marriage. The Lady did ant keep him in ipo om er"; her situation, but apprised him of all that bad occurred. Is - One of his letters he expressed a strong dedre to be Wal e d her, as a partner for life. Mr. Peach, the person with *h i * ) ; Miss .Rimer resided, described her to be a beautiful y nt , woman, doubly delicate (that was the expression of th e wok ; in her manners. The Defendant visited her as a lo se , at Manor-place, and the young Lady expended I.'loo is chasing wedding dresses. The courtship continued dos es t , the 2Sth of September, ISSO, when the Defendant rrreist e j his promise. Serjeent VAVONAII, for the Defendant, contended tilt hit client, a young man without experience, had escaped the acrr of beauty. The injury complained of was, the suppos e d k ,,, ‘ of dresses ; but the Jury would no doubt conclude, the he m , ful young Lady would display her risk dresses again. T he ad. vantage her fine person would obtain would be more than sok dent to compensate for the infidelity of the Defendant. The Jury, under all the circumstances, found a verdict for the Flaintiff—Damages, £3O. OLD BAILEY. Yesterday these Sessions commenced before Mr, J ust i ce Houtora, Mr. Justice ihissioees, Mr. Alderman Biia c ,„ as locums WICI&I of the Loan ?dares, th e c c ,,,„ sra. MART &C. San 4 Michel., alias Mary Paine, aged $ 3 , and apparently in an advanced state of pregnancy, stood indicted for stealing ea the 17th of May last. in the dwelling house of John Capin, victualler, of the Cock, Holloway, &zoo is Dotes, and le sees reigns, his property.—Guilty. Jo:ne Edwards, Francis Susuners, and Same* Enatud, m e i indicted for stealing front the person of Dickenson Jena* on the 21st of June, in Brick-lase, in the Pula of Cline Church, Spitalfaelds, a goad watch, &c. his property. Thp prosecutor was passing the above named spot about seven eel* In the evening, with a child he his hand, when he was ant the prisoners and others, headed by Edwards, with a intact, ca p on, whom they pretended to be " baiting," aging bia, the " 11seTury consulted for some dine, and lbon feared kw* hour, when they returned, finding the prisoner Edswitis ;WI Guilty, and the others Guilty. Mx Herring war found Guilty of stealing 40 yards gif dok value Ils, the property of Joseph Winders, io 6is distift t house. — fie Judges intimated that the attendance of witnessesiaSe eases of murder would not be required before Satunisy, that no sittings would be held tomorrow (this thin. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. Paistortn, JULT 16.—Wind N.W.--Arrived the Shwa, Roasts, from Norfolk; and Jason, Gams, from the Cap Good Rope—sailed Ist Slay: the Neptune, Cornwallis, a Garland, sailed from the Cape some time before the Asa... Balled the Osborne, with Mails for the Brazils; and the Sopha, 1103113, for Hull. Pirstarit Jar 17.—Wind W.S.W.—Arrived the Nuns TROUTIOr, lam London for °Swaim ; Friends, Bout, ha Roscoff; 'and la Creole, from Brat. Arrived of the poi tit Johanna Margaretta, Waive *.on, from Skim for Norway. Poaramoutn, JULY I.llo.—Wind Southerly,.—Sailed the Mil and Intrepid transports, for the Cape of Good Hope ; azd li Majesty's ship Ausea, for the River Plate, to join Sir Tams Hasse. squadron. Drat, JULY 1 6.....Whid N. E. Arrived and sailed for the the Thames,. Maasszts., from New Yorki Prints GewP. Pasta, from Jamaica; Cur, from Faro; and Xues. Coosa, from New Providence.— Benzins the Misdk, fa Calcutta. Reyna' Jcht 111.—.Anived the Alliance packet, nth s Mail from Gottenburgh..—Sailed the Prince of Orange due, for Holland ; and Princess Charlotte ditto, for Cushava, erl with a 114. BOXI NO.—A CHALLENGE. The following correspondence has poked between Coopers's! Hickman, terbaant literaties : " Britannia Tavern, Leith finest June 26, 1221. " Hurray { —Haring seen from the newspapers, that yes wish k to be understood, that yon will not fight me spin vale two hundred guineas aside, my Mends in Scotland are *Nag ts back me for that sum, provided you dome down here•and ligh, in the second week of October, and they will allow yon meaty guineas to defray your expenses. " If this meets your approbation, your answer, in course, will oblige your humble servant. " GEORGE COOPER.• • " London, July S, 3821. " Groans Coorsa.—l received your lederthis mornings WI inform you, that my friends are not willing for'me to EP t° ScWand, or any where" els, accept the Leiden ring. As is understand your are a coming up to London to have to detain, l you might as well let me have a cut at you for any stets yore like, or from 200 to 500 guineas, but not tender 200 irojOo2l anithink shall have a benrfitt as well, but i shall not come im that ichey country to get the mange, or the rot, or any otter distempers that his their. So, thetefore, if you want sty thing of me, the London ring is the place. I . llok DICKMAN." Entaseacm, Jecy.—Our fellow Chiral George Cooper paw lOU his last fight with the Gas Light Illn, by one of those is toward chances in the chapter of accidents, which have des decided battles of far higher niosnent, his friends in &ode* having still the highest confidence in his science and pate, we anxious that the awn should have another alerting, and that tho may have a taste of such a rich treat as a mill between tee Coca of the first order, they wish the turn-up to take plea is Scotland. When it is considered that George ' a steady sn e tive man, twice left his family and business, and at his cos m pease travelled to London to accommodate Meknes, thee quest in his challenge appears very reasonable, espedaly si b generously offers Gas twenty guineas to defray his mese But we are inclined to think, that the Risursinator is stolid catching something else, if he comes here, than any of Obi al. tempers mentioned in his elegant epistle, vie. a good Miff But that the question of which is the /bin man may to tag rest, Cooper is willing to meet him half way, or eves up • Doncaster and fight him, during the Races there, prOTidtib gets the choice of the ring. Their Royal Highnesses the Duke and Duchess(' CLARENCIC and suite honoured the Countess of Di Sear with their company at Ham House on Too*. Their Royal Highnesses arrived at three o'clock, attended by the Noble Countess, devoted ter, hours to the inspection of this splendid edifice. fl are few places in the kingdom better calculate4w excite interest and gratify curiosity than this vol t Palace, which was erected by King JAMES L for h's son, and afterwards granted to the Earl of 1:11?) 1 •,_ The State apartments are exactly'as they vrete ow time of King Isms; the furniture is in high MO` ration, much of it is of solid silver. A sump' dinner was served up at seven o'clock, consutiol all the delicacies of the season. The compan7 sisted a— nds. Royal Hinhneetee the Duke and Mans of OZ Als Highness the relinbss Dike of Size Naimiagen , het • lifiltneses Sneer aka Gnat of Baustbask. lea (iVOe Duchess of Rodnarill, Lady Lava Tonensaraa. the 21 7,.. Fife, the Hap. Mr. and Mrs. Mucluir, Mr. lieetbeeteitb"' — Mr. Tolieroache, LONDO Printed and published Koh [ 'W l ' Flees, Terris- Dm Nu WINIEM $D of E. II en 11. 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