The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1821-07-20 00:00:00

II 1- ~~ ~ ~F •.. p~ _• ~ ,J -.. I PPM MIPS ` = EWE -:. . j ... : . . horse by a page. ' **ea illgititeri the bake agorae:, is Moro, with his corms in his hood, sad his trots . borae by a page. . r ;' . • • . irM Royal Nieuwe@ the Dab* of Clereste, is his robes of . „ • • . .... .' a state,, toith his Coesmet la his bead, aad his lists borne by a page. - ' His Royal Mightier* the Ihke of York, is Ws rellosof estate, carryon, is his right hand, his boom as Field Marshal, and his coronet is his kit, and his traits horse by a page. . . The High Coastable of Ireland, The High Covetable al Sint in his tribes, curettes in his laud, I. his robes, compel • hood, with biome*. in his hoed,' wish Mu stall. Two Serjesate art Arms. ' . . . , • . lire Deputy Earl The stwentia The Lord High Constable - :.' •' Marshal State ',We Eaglawd, in his robes, . . -. with his sta► borne by.trie his coronet in his hand, Usk* of Dorset. with Itis staff; atsitadati by a Page eseryina his .4 • •••• . r • Wow of Field Sierlhal. he-w•iit Boa • ' • -... :. Two lierkeitals at Arms. The revoke Sa• Petiverd's crown, The Orb, ae .... MI with' the carried be the Used tarried by [pa r..... 0 .. , t , do% r.rorrieil High Steward the Dube o 1 2 ... 1. by the Duke in his of • =" •••• c 1... ° v ' of Ruthsod. rubes. bevoiseldre.‘ 11 , 4 *.a. . =, e , 1 Is 4 • et " = The Pallas, The Bible, 'Thrasher 2 pi, hone by 11141 hate by the Mono Menke 2 F,- 5 ~ 7.3 S. q Bishop of Bishop of Bishop Of 4 r -. • < - Gisocester. Ely; Chasse.P. A • .. . 1 : ~- TR R-RiNG. - . :3 C Seaporter •Is the royal tribes, wearing Supporter !4 1 ca . Lord a rap of estate, adorned , Lord . n a: , Bishop of with jestelsouider a caaupy Bishop of - 3 a.l Otfurd, of cloth of gold, horse by Ilwrota, r ...- 1 Ifor the Lord 111 &roes of the . for die Lord c i . ~• ; ... Bishop Clique Pieta. Bishop 2 ; - 1:1 4 .. • of Ills Majesty's traia borne of "i ... r..." e Bath and by many eMest Sone of Peers, Deane. I 'r . 1a5..., ' 'Wells. assisted by the Master of a: . ; the Robes, awd followed by • 5' • the Groom of the Bohai. 3 . , • • egoists of the Yeomen Gold Stick of Captain of' the Bath of the Guard. iii kis the Life of Gesstlenses Pes. •'' robes of estate, Guards in Moslem, is his robes *onset in his wait iag, in his of estate, coronet in • . head. rubes, coronet his hand. in his hand. - 2.ordsof Hie hiss's Bedelmkg, ; I. • . The Keeper of his Majesty's Mot/Perm Grooms of the King's Bedchamber. - • t. Equerries and Pages of Honour. • - , ll AiIka•dt.C.IIIIIII. e Gentlemen Ushers. IPhysieians, Surgeons, A potibleatiet. • • Ensigs of the Yeoman of Licutessat alive Teossals of the Gear& the Girard. Ni. Majesty's Pares is fell state liveries. Nis Majesty's Feenesea is frill state liveries. • Excise of she Yeast. Wears of the Exowe of the /foam of the Gaged. Guard. et the Guard. Geodesists Harbinger of the Baud iddiestleurea Pessimism. Clerk of the Cheque Clerk of the Cheops to the Yeomen of the Guard. to the Gesilenten Petitioners. Yeomen of she Goad, to clone the procession. B.B.—The Knights of the several Orders wore their collars. lii the early progress of the procession from Westminster Hell to the Abbey across New Palace-yard, there woe a little straggling, and the von had to halt twice or thrice to allow the rest to close ; it then proceeded in very good order. His Majesty walked with • firm and dignified step. On his passage hr was greeted with the most rapturous plaudits. The Ladies were roost prominent in the expression of their joy. There sus an incessant clapping of hands, waving of hats and handkerchiefs, and cheering along the whole line. iliis Majesty seemed pleased with the mariner in which he was received, and bowed graciously to the spectators on both sides. His Majesty wore she hse of the Order of the Garter, decorated with a plumt of ostrich feathers, surmounted by a beautiful black heron plume. Miss Fellow's, the herbwoman, who led the peo cession, wore X superb lace dress, over white satin, with a long flowing scarlet mantle, embroidered :with gold, a chaplet of red and white roars in. her bead. Her six maids, Moss Garth, Miss Collier, Miss Ramsloottom, Miss Hill, Miss Daniel, and •Miss Walker, wore leer dresses, with wreaths of lowers, and across the body soutane. WESTMINSTER ABBEY. The coaches having been put in motion at mid night, brought down company in considerable twin hers before one o'clock. "l'he moon shone with unclouded brightness, and the crowd were gathered thickly about those parts of the platform where the parties were chiefly expected to set down. The ar rangements which had been made for accommodat irrg the various companies were put into immediate requisition. Though the Abbey itself was trot open till three o'clock, the contiguous places of re freshment were generally filled by the hour of two. • Mr. Ottey, of the Crown and Anchor in the Strand. was among the most extensive of these purveyors, Sold his rooms. adjoining the stave of the church,. were thronged during the rest of the night arid moruirig until the closing of the church doors on the commencement of the ceremonies. At three the galleries in the nave were opened fur the reception of their company. There woe am adoinision for Peers' tickets till nearly lone. The eruutatay waiting at the door while d,,y was break. iot had ample opportunity for inspecting each ' , titer by the light of morning, although their seri sal wini nearly in the dark. The accession of num bers was slow until utterly eight o'clock,. The Oiliness of the benches. and the prospect of delay, • math regard to the ceremonies before this time, • erne in high contrast with the splendour of the lashwequent4sageant. The weather woes the floret we %sit bad, for mai time ; and so far nothisrg couid f .. .apesr, reediest , for effecting the great so inky. 'ethers/. uniterisl. occurred' ieithis she thpreit . ar tkrimpfaith 'of . ltArlAVOWlN:Al.oemspe # . • . • r; , . _.. , 0 • 4' ~l I . ~~ attendants Aing the Ci ..asides Corporidion, Judges and Law and the Knights and their attendants of tter ; Seth and Garter. Above these were geßesisemejocted, which were filled witts . fashionable comenny a hoeing the advantage of Peers, tickets. Them mime oetwe blues obsie these again, in what is called the vitaltings.which commanded an in distinct view and hearings( the ceremony through out. We mast take this eecasion to observe, in de fence of those who attended there with • view to informing the public of the day'. trouseetions, that it was in this but of boxes that .they had to execute their duties—that is to say, eta height of 40 feet, almost iinntedietely over the spot where.tbe eeremo sues were all gone throng's. The part of the choir Mast referred to was covered, leSoel3S on the floor as hears described, with vitamin cloth. The second division of the choir is that whereon the throne was placed. The base is covered with • rich Persian .csrprt. The square upon which the throne imam 'diately stands, was covered with a thick cloth of gold. The chair and footstool are sumptuotarly iovested with gold cloth ands fringe. Very wide galleries went up from the tides of it to the walls . . of the widest pert of thechoir. These were coveted . . With crimson, and ow theta were afetrenteds meted. the Peers who formed in the processioroist the front,. and various privileged person, of both - tames behind them. The third and eastern division of the choir was the sacrenetn, which was laid with • rich cars pet of a blue ground and gold pattern. A deo mask pattern iu silk, torrespoodiug in hoes, was used to hang the fronts of the boxes and the altar piece which surrounded it. The bones were deco. ted on one side to the Royal Family, oe the other to foreign ministers, with seine peculiar accents modations of the same kind for the chief offl• cers of the household and the Karl Mundial. The gallery • facing down the choir was roaeoved for the musicians and chortle, that opposite was held in front by the trumpeters, and behind by the glow thrteen of Westioiuster School. The front of times first-tamed gallery was filled with women of ex traordinary beauty, dressed in hitt' fashion. •At halftpast eight o'clock the Dean and Chapter left the Abbey. and proceeded to the Hall with the regalia, whiciewere afterward. to be need iii the eetenteey. At five minutes after ten o'clock, the hustle of the stiendeuts in the body of the Church gave note of something important hiring on foot. lit a few minutes more the firing of guns •nnountttt+' l the departure of the King from the Hall for die Abbey. The company was nearly disabled in con. sequence in all the galleries wails the choir. The musicians upon Oa* took their statism, dressed in a scarlet uniform, half hidden by broad gold hese. At about the same juncture, the eonspiny west considerably augmented by the arrival of guests from the Hall. The foreign gallery became anH objeot of romantic ioterest from the great unmber of tasteful nubility uniforms, and the various deco rations of Knighthood emu by the Ministers of the several Courts. At eleven o'clock the procession had arrived at the western door, and after remaining some minutes there began to move within the walls. Mies Feliewes and the herb women walked no further than the entrance to the choir; then falling off to the right and left, their baskets wore eagerly seized by Gentlemen in attendance, and the strewing of the flowers 'ma continued up the whole of the choir to the throne. • The glorious multitude continued to wiud their course up the nave and into the choir, and from thence into their seats. At eleven o'clock the royal canopy wile brought within the walls of the Church, and while the pro. cession was terminating this portion of its move. meats, and as soon as the canopy was within the 'return gate, the hand and chorus, amidst loud and zealous shouts which were sent up from. all sides, performed the halleluiah chorus. The galleries were by this time filled, with the ex- , eeption of one or two belonging to the offid. eers. and among them wits that of the Earl Marshal, which would have held meth more com pany. It was full 20 minutes before his Majesty was seated from his first footstep in the Abb e y. The canopy was left without the choirs. We moderstand that it is made of yellow silk, cur moeuted by gilded stars ; the shape of it appeared is te perfectly plain, the. lines consisting of pa-. Thllels. It is in vain either to attempt to descrine, _lt to apologise for not doing it, the lustre stud pomp which displayed itself to the eye its the Mus kier, performers in this ceremony came into con 's:mitered view. The gorgeous robes of the Peers, the spirited and elegant habiltments of the Knights, the sober liveries of the church mid law-men, the historical garbs of the hetalds and punittivants, add to those the gallant fineries of the officers, the splendoor of the women both in beauty and ens fleellishmei.ts of dress and jewellery. and there Would be enough discoverable to any mind to furuish a ravishing picture to the imagination. HIS Majesty's robes were. as well as we could discern, of a rich sod most imposing appearance. The cloak, which was borne by six young pager, is a specimen of tasteful profusion reldont heard of. The sepertunica which was used in this cere mony is still more gorgeous, having an entire face of gold, pierced with deep roes and thistles I in embroidery—the weight of it seemed to be op pressive. His Majesty continued to lie greeted, during his progress up to the sacranum, with the "Most loud and fervent respect end veneration. It was remarked that his spirits mid complexion 'iteemed to be prewharly good. though the novelty d rigour of the fatigue iii first traversing theplat form were supposed (erroneously as it happily ;limed) to be too emelt •He , " 's fret, teethe, appear to gather .of !Ammerman', and s. of that fall sad ataz rigour the altar. .1.1 6 •• • ' ,*e , 4 l 4 , 1 no.••••••••••• the Lord' i r was sung. lln-the mean time the Princes of the blood and the Peers were conducted . to their respective seats, and those who had standards or other emblems of service deposited them during the performance of the rites, The recognition which has been frequently of late dee cribed, was first gout through. As the Archbishop Of 'Canterbury presented the King to the emigre-, gation on four side* of the church, claiming their.. recognitiou, and obeisance, the shouts which west up made the old ceiling ring with their pealitigo, .which were raised still louder and higher by the crash •oT resoanding trumpets... 4 while white handkerchiefs were waived by SOY •i fingers, and joy flashed from hundreds of bright mod lovely eyes. The cloth of gold was stretched over the steps of the altar where his Majesty knelt down, and an anthem gave the ceremony further commemoration. The offerings of cloth and ingots of gold next succeeded, and after that the regalia were laid upon the altars. The Litany was their performed, and a part of the Communion Service by the two supporting Bishops, after which a sermon was preached by the Archbishop of Conterhory: The test was e3d chap. itcl Book of Samuel, 3d and 4th verses, "He that eolith over men must be just, rating only in the fear of God ; and he shall be as the light of the morning when the sun . rises—as a morning without cloud.." His Grace explained this high importance of the sentences as being the last words of a dyieg prophet and au experienced King. He expatiated on the hopeless evils of bad governors and bad people. and ex plained the relations which united nations with good raters. He enforced the necessity of good Kings keeping the wisest and but men about them for Minielers,and the gratitude due to good governe ment from the people, the expenses of which, cones • pared with the benefit, could scarcely ran too high. He diverted his discourse from the greend ergo., moot, sod bringing it lo bear on the particuiee car, he reminded his auditors of the great benefit* eloped by the country under the protection of theig Kings for the last century. He eulogised the two of the late Kiug, and isifeered, from the firm aid prudewt councils of the present, the best au guries of future advantages to the country. The termination fell very happily on the current occa sion, and he invited their joy and thanksgiving its celebration of it. The sermon was concluded about one o'clock. After the sermon his Majesty tools the oaths prescribed for Kingly coronation. Having tie• sleeted to place his sign-manual to the inatrument i , he returned to the altar a second time, and fulfilled .i that uct. The choir then sung, " Come Holy Chest our hearts inspire." The anointing next took place, which has been . before described. His Majesty was left without any loose habiliment during its performance. At its conclusion he was invested by the DOBll with the Jetpertuneca, a short garment of rich gold work. Several other cereinowea occurred, without any remarkable incident, in the following order:— THE SPURS. After this the Dees took the spare from the altar, sad de. livered them to the Deputy Lord Greet Chswbrrlaiu, who,. kneetine down, whetted hie Majesty's heels therewith, and returned them to the Dean, by *bum they errs laid upon THE SWORD. The Nobleman who carried the sword of stile (delivered it to the Lord Chamberlain, and in return received another sword in a scabbard of purple velvet which his Lordship delivered to the Archbishop, who laid it nu the altar, and said the prayer, " Hear our prayers, 0 Laird, we beseech tbm; and so direct and napped thy *errant Kiug George, who is now tote girt with On sword." The Archbishop, assisted by other Bishops, them delivered this sword into the King's right band, saying, " Receive this kingly sword," &c. His Majesty then standing up, the Depot) , Lord Great Chamberlain girded his Majesty with the sword. The King being stabs anted, the Archbishop re. pealed " Remember bins of whom," &c. OFFERING OF THE SWORD. Tba Kiag, then r' ' g up, engirded the sword, and wen* to the altar, where his Majesty uflered it in the scabbard (delivering it to the Archbishop), and tbrn retired to his chair: the sword was then redeemed for une hundred shil lings by the Nobleman who first received is, and who carried it during the remainder of the solemnity; leaving first draws it omit of the scabbard, and delivered the Meter to sr officer of the wardrobe. THE INVESTING WITH THE MANTLE AND ARMIL. The Kung then standing, his Blakey was invested by Rut Dram with the imperial mantle, or Mimetic rube or cloth ot , gold, delivered to him by the officers of the wardrobe; salt his Majesty was then invested in like manner with the tonsil, the Archbishop pronouncing the exhortation, 1 . Receive Ibis armil as a token at the divine mercy embracing you on every side." THE ORB. The Ring then sat down, and the Archbishop having re. mired the orb from the Dean, delivered it into the King% right hood, saying, " Receive this imperial orb," &e. Hi, Maja.ty lima returned the orb to the Dean, who laid it upon the altar. THE 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 band, the Archbishop saying, " Receive this ring," Ism The Deau then brought from the altar the two sceptres with the moss mid dove, and delivered them to the Arch bishop fa die atoms time, the Lord of the Manor of Worksop preempted hie Majesty with a pair of cloven, embroidered with the arms cil Howard, which his Majesty put on. THE SCEPTRES. The Archbishop then delivered the sceptre with the cross into his Majmity's right hand, saying a Receive the Royal Iseptre," &e.; awl then the sceptre with the dove into his he bead, saying a Receive the Rod of Equity," licc. • The lord of the Manor of Worksop supported his Ma. janty's right arm, sad held this sceptic, as occasion relairea. ..„; 1) .ar f ejou awsw I • c. 4 i, t. i 4., a •••, ) r. , the Geseiore Arch. 4 ow Bishops mid the Peers answered each benediction with I toed Ames. The Archhirhop,then omelet; to the people. said, " And the same Lord God Almighty. gram," ke. The King then kissed the Archbishops and Bishops, who knelt before him. The Te Dann wee smog, during wirch time the King removed to the chair on which his Majesty Bret sat, ell the east side of the throve. THE INTHRONIZATION. Te Dem being ended, the King was then lathe:need by the Bishops end Peer, and the Archbishop proeiramed the cahorintiou, " Stunt Beta, sod bold fast, he. THE HOMAGE. The Archbishop of Conterbary thee keel, briers the Log, and, fur himself and the other Lords Spiritual, pro nousced the words of Homage, the Bishops kneeliag around him, and saying after bins. The Archbishop thew kissed his Majesty's left cheek, sod the rest of the Bishops afterisino. tied retired. Then the Duke of York, ameadisig the steps df the Throne, and taking oil his Compel, krieh .before the King, and, for himself sad the other Doke, of the Blond Royal, prououseal the words of homage, the rest puttlog off their Coronets, kneeling with him and *boat biro, sad swung after him. The Duke of York then touched the Crown awe his Majesty's head, and kissed his Majesty, left cheek, the rest of the Dukes of the Blood Royal after him, and retired. The Dukes and other Peers observed the same, the Senior of each degree pronouncing the words of bourege„ sad the rest of the same degree saying after hits,, sail melt Peer of the same degree, successively. toechiag big Illajeates Crown, mid kissing hie Majesty's left cheek, sad she. retired— Daring this time, the Treasurer of hie Majesty's Honse hold threw about the medals of the coronation. During the houssge, the Sceptre with the Close was held •OM the King's right hand, by the Lord of the Manor of Worksop ; and the Sceptre with the Dove, by the Duke of Rutland. THE HOLY SACRAMENT. After thsLimmoste, the two Bishops, who hod vend the • •ecelladird. received from the;akar, by the bawds of fir pliteaa and the chalice, which they ear. OW info* chapel, and brought from theme the :BMW wpm; *opaline ad the wine is the chaffs,. the Majesty thee deaseaded front the Throne, sod meet ter Mr ^ Misr, where, WAR off his Crowe, his hisjesity ddivered it to the Lord Groot Chamberlain , he bold. new the Bishops delivered the patina and chalice into the Kiag's bawds; mid his Majesty delivered them to the Archbishop, who reverently placed the same upon the altar, coverstig them with A. fair 'linen cloth. His Majesty then received the I•trealtllt. the Archbishop adatinisteriog the bread, sad the Dean of West. 'nernster the cup. The choir thee sung the last anthem, " Blessed he thee, Lotd God of Israel," Le.; and, at the conclusion, the trues . lists sounded, the dram, beat, and amidst the acelansa thins of the mseuthly, the King put on his crown, sad, taking the two sceptres in his hands, again aseeridt:di the throne, and sat there,sapported sad Meader! as before, sold this eouclossion of the post.eentasuniou service sad the blessing. After which his Majesty, attended as before, &sonde& into the 'amend passed through the door on the 'truth side of the altar, iota St. Edward's chapel: and the Radiuses who had ca rried the regalia received them from the Draw of Westminster as they passed by the altar. The King being come into the chapel, and striding be fore the altar, delivered the sceptres to the Archbishop, who laid them upon the altar. The rem of the regalia were delivered to the Dees, to he by him laid also us the sitar. Then the King was disrobed of his Royal robe of stale, and arrayed in his Royal robe of purple velvet, by the Dr. puny Lord Great Chamberlain. The Archbishop delivered the sceptre with she cross into his right hand, and the orb into his left. The Dean deli vered the sceptre with the dove to the Nobleman wholosid be. fore carried, and bore it in the returning procession. AS soon as the King went into St. Edward's chapel the offers of arms began to arrange the procession fur the return to Westminster Hall ; and at the moment whew ►is Majesty came out of the chapel, the procession moved for ward in the following orders except that Our Noblemen vibe, in the former procession, had borne the gold spurs, and St. Edward's staff, left in Rt. P.dwardi Chapel, and the orb and the sceptre with the erase, borne by his Majesty, walked in their due places, according to their degrees in the Peerage . There wus a peculiarity in the ceremonies of hotnage. The late King is said to have declined kissing the Bishops. The condescension of his Majesty permitted the performance of this cere mony twice, as prescribed by the forms. The greeting of his Royal kindred, and the seeming fervour with which the kiss was given and returned, lighted up new impulses of affection and loyalty in the congregation, and melt separate uct was wit nessed with a louder and a lousier burst of feeling • of gratified affection. There was, indeed, nothing done throughout the whole ceremoiiial. which re lated to the connexion of hi,i Majesty with the crown, which was not hailed with an alacrity of veneration which must be as grateful to the receiver as it was creditable to the givers. The crowning was announced to the metropolis and the country by the discharge of cannon, the clangour of trumpets, and the snouts of condensed multitudes within ■nd without the wells. The same loud and earnest pledges were repeated on his mounting the throne ; nor did he ever in the course of the solemnities approach from the saeranuin to the throne, that the congregation dad not seize the occasion to testify their joy and gratitude at his conisexionwith them in the high capacity of a King. The scramble for the medals was the only part of busisoss which was alone whimsical in its character. The music was of a solid and excellent cast, and was, it. we understand, selected by his Majesty him self for the occasion. The whole of the ceremonies were concluded before four o'clock, and has Ma jesty returned over the platform to the Hall amidst deafening applamer, mingled with the nuptial noise of drums and fifes, and the triumphant clangour of trumpets. When the procession to the Abbey bad left the Hall, the greater part of the Peeresses. Peers daughters, and other company in the galleries also left the Hall, inset of them proceeding to the Abbey, and others in quest of refreshments, at: fording au abundant harvest of profit to the coffee houses in the neighbourhood. When notice was given of the procession being about to quit the Abbey in its return, the company began again to Nock into the Hall, and the galleries become at length much more crowded than they bad been in the morning. A far greater number of persons also found admittance iato.tbe body of the Wall ; Great Cbasiberlaia of Righted, bey*, sope, _lO6 either side of distinguished Imit' . Having to descrite that tat- itu Archbishop, assisted by other Bishops, east (row the in 1:Z1111 1i s ni - hes canoe( sad hie white staff in his li gt ill111 = 111 :1. 014 optady fisette Waft corred that wu pinticolor in the' course of the eere- ...._ „......_. a1tar the Dean of Westminster earryiag fie crops awl the load. -111Petebed at -at samolmin .is I • - monies, a brig( *clad of diem will be necessary to ''. • took aid placed it on his Nejesty`uhmill wills ir Royal Higher's the Primer Leopold, in the full habit et• a t h e • ,___. ~ , Orr' is • • 1 . • ' liCeompanrit, • ,:t-- with land and repeated slessfis,cried ltilod save s t =g i ll' the trumpets sottidireg, the arsons Wilting, tied .IM Order of the Garter, tarrying to his right bead his . a _ ',Mk -' ` ',OW .. beton as Fiefd.hf aribel, sod in his IA his cap • *mid • 1 / 4 I "' • '_4 W e ' .c - a the T-- 1 /AV t The 1 :4 0 Illaillalllli e digafroi`Palogi oo the owns side the Tour sad Park eons Aria; by *teal. The ittelasoa. to Ids as& of stale On On east die Ibilleto Nona onoiag, the Archbistorprosiosecad the esbortatioe, t- , and feathers ; his treks bsese by a psis. ... • • . ;ales II '. 4 ' . opposite so Ile asse t ; anit O l e fitepetvatedevolllim (killaot Is Do Oran and of • rood courage." he. The choir, thee 11 .1,61 s mut Royal Highness's manly deportment eau • a•- ".... -.' :or . - 1. r ' * lowa open the fildstost), Nob biggest, the two &Asps, hia song the following anthem, " The Kies shall rejoice is thy Or MI na IVO • . ti t Mt sopeousso, laosaint op end side ; the Noblesse. bearieg dreest kr i ge . fina appeorsoce , associated with the nsetsocholy re. the o i imems di a ..... .. . galleries, 1 h GP - do fur words so , . ' 41(111111Lli g -trieliiivisid, the News - - pm nor Tbelr membranes of the loss sustained in the d.sth of hi . • • • perriPlexia;:44arkartse -- —: • —•- wt in three mitio divisions. Just within wants& tiliteld== tatouteLiossr m ui l" . ll 4 . ol . B . ii ' i ota .- ieri-ae.th: eo the r k oa ero sts, w t s lie g. Bishops their saps, and the King, of Arm • . _ erssit4 of the spectators. Vplatforto, elevated to the heighth of th ree moderste tho N besting the Regalia, Train. . ._• THE HOLY MILK . _ Wipti B. the Dale faniesels onntiohinimiliWastr-Mihire-Wrenii -- isid"t e r l 4gtfir t jiirj: 4l : 4l lm464 s i t s t i t a r r . "Peao tiego taking the fluty Bible from the Algot OM it to the Archbishop, who, attended by the rrst of the ......111i 11111 rial had waft... Ply on the placer. defit 4111 dOllOO4lllll sap thorium • was - to op about the tag s e tr. Ilitibar, presented it :to the King, saying, "Our Graeiows . . ~:-:" 4.4 Joi km*. ihea...i; toes train let" ►by 114 P4 1 `• ' . "Continued. On each sids mese hasolisti Irmina for The first state cevanowy was that of the recog. sre. tie • the Kin ret e Bible to • - 4 . 'H is p a p 1 liintierat the Deft of Esestwidge, le his robes al"' • attendoots employed -is the; poseassion, aition. After his Majesty come cut from Sr. Ed- "111. r g "rnta tee the Arch. Wisp who gave it to the Dean, to be by bits replaced ow ' • ' fe,dlol,lleli In %Wei* Mei& his baton as Pield - Z ig " ls _ i: • I minim& ga m % rwaiet ii mil left ; his usu . . . 'Doing the City of London Corporatn, the "std'shapel, the sothees " I was glad when the ' Altar. Judges anti Law Officers. 'ma the Riot s. s and they s a id sass toe, 6 We will go. isto the house of ri. Archbishop then pronounced the benedietiotte ; the for him. He did, in fret, THE CROWNING. Tht Archbishop @seeding Wore the " altar, sod hawks( Rt. ►lll_,reel fge l th the durale°—„ Edward's crows before hies took the raw into his hoods, witig B ,ll"."nes and eanipecratod and blerw r d it with Ike prayer, " O God, lottf which ip bill 'aka days win entreat lb: faithfid rounds with merry," he. Theo -a~--~-- , •. ._ ~ -ice, rr ~ ~~-~ . end before the procestion drew Deer all the cand'es were lighted, althoagl► it wee bat a little after foo t o'clock, and the sun shining full into the Hall, The lighting of the candles, however, added u hke i, to the riche'ss of the scene. At a quarter before four o'clock the prneessi., on the return entered Westminster Hall, in the ki• lowing order : l• - •••••.• Her six Maids. illeoseoter of the College of Arnie. - -Vigi l Cow able of - WostWooler. Fife and Drown, so beton Drum Major , Eight Trouipstle geld* Draw* Eight Trumpets Seryeent Trumpeter, *he, en their arrival ire the Hall, immediately welPilas Gallery over the Triumphal Arch. Serjeant•Porter. Geatiersee of the Choirs of St. Peers, Westminster Windsor, sod the Chapel Royal. Knight Marshal, and his Olken. Si: Clerks in Chancery. King% Chaplains. Sheriffs of Leedom. Aldermen and Recuider of Landon. Masters in Chow-eq. King's *rissole sa Lew. Misses Artiest Seejeset. [gag's Solicitor General. loses Attorney Gainey Gentlemen of the Privy Chonitrer. Distress of the Eascheemer, sod /make. of both Beadle LesilChief Barone the Lard Mkt Justin 4 44 * Meellaptor. Common Pleas Tice Cheamener. Illeater of the Ron. Lard Chief Jetties of the Kiars Barb. Persavents of Scotland and faked. Officers attendant on the Keteht• Coasesseders of the 5 wearies their Caps. Knights Coseseeendees of tier Bath, westing their Caps, Officers of ths Order of the Bath, wearies their Caps. Knights thine Gnaws of the Order of the Bath, earls their Caps. A Purserivent of Arms. Clerks or the Council in Ordinary. ) Privy Commoner.- Resiater of the Order of the Garter. &Agfa of the Garter, out a Peer (the Mareptivof Lou deny), ereseas his Cap sad Fathers. His Majesty's Vice CluesAterlain. Comptroller of the Weethold. Tseasorer of the Sionsebd. A Parsoleset of Arms. Heralds of Scotland had Ireland. The Standard of H anover,. home h the Berl of Hard Bermes, we.triug their Cereals. A Herald. The Illtaadieril of Peeked, The Standard of Scotland horse by Lard Deresford. borne by the Earl of Laminate Bishops, wearing theft Ceps. Two Heralds. Tisconets, weariug their Conniets. Two Herald.. The Standard of Englaed, borne by Loin HilS. Earls, +ratios their Comeau. Two Heralds. The Union Standard, bombe by Red Hisremert. Marquises, weariug their Corosets. The Lord Chamberlain of the Household, wearing hi Cermet. The Lord Stewsed of the Hottsehokl, weariat his Comm The Royal Staudard, horse by the Bari of Harriagto. Ries of Arms of GiosicesterLis% Flaomer kite of the lonise Order of Anne, weer- Arms, waving ofSt. allicheel cud big his Cimesm. his Crown. Se." George,. wear iag his Crown. Dukes, wearies their Commits. Ulaterlfriog atones, Ciareecesta Ring Norroy Kiel wenrireg his Crown. of Ana, wear- Anne, weirig nig hie Germ hie Crown. The limed Privy Seal, The Lord Preddest of the wearies( his Coroset. Commit, weariog his Cetera Archbishops of Ireland, wearing their Caps. Archbishop of York, wearing his Cap. Lord High Chancellor, wearing his Coarcest, arid beanog his Puree. Archbishop of Canterbury, wearing his Cap. Four Serjeants at Arnie. The Third Sword, Corinna, borne TheSecood Sera. berm by the Earl by the Duke berme he he ofGallowayorem- of Newcastle, Duke of Nrib. leg bis Coronet. wearing his Cu- setberleudorn• roust. ing his Coronet lileher of the Grew Rod. Usher of the White itoi TheLordMayor The Lord Lyon Garter Prieci- Black Ad olf London. of Scotland, pal Ling of wearing his Arias, ere.ts- Crown . iog bie Crows. The Deputy Lord Great Chamberlain, +eerie( his Cursimit. His Royal Highness the Prince Leopold, wearing his Colv end Feathers, and his trios berme so betbrei His Royal Highness the Duke of Gloucester, wearing hir Coronet, sod hie train bones so before. His Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge, wearing his Coronet, sad his maim borne as before. His Royal High/Nee the Duke of Sussex, wearing his Coronet, and his train borne as before. His Royal Highness the Duke of Clarence, wearing lir Coronet, end his train borne ari before. His Royal Highoem the Duke of York, wearing bit Come sod his train borne as before. The High Coostable The High Coustable of Scotia& of Ireland. wearing his Coronet. Four Serjeants at Arms. The Deputy Earl The Sword whieb The Lord 14 Marshal, hail been redeemed, Covetable. eremitic his bore. caked by wearing ho Coronet. the Duke of Dorset, Cermet. wearing his Coronet. The Lord High Steward, wearing his Coronet The Sceptre with the Dove, borne by the Duke of Roth wearies his Corset. THE KING In his Robes of Purple : Yelset furred with Er -3 mine, and the Crown of State on h.e Heed, The Bishop bearing is his right The Bishop ■ of Oxford band St. Eduraoers of lwarelr. ' El ▪ wearing his breptee with the Cress, manse his . , ▪ Cap. and in his left the Orb Car. with the Cross, nadir his Canopy, supported 1 r as helot e, and hes = train bores as before. F Captain of the Gold Stick of the Capiai• of r" Yeomen of the Life Guards is Baud of Gull. Guard, wearing waiting. wearing men Pen.wors ►is Coronet. hie Coronet. wearing ho, Cr react. Lords of the Bedchamber. The Keeper of his Majesty's Privy Purse. Grooms of the Bedchamber. Equerries and Pages of HUI1(111f. A ides-de-Camp. Gentlemen Ushers. Physicians. Surgeon. Apothecaries. Brisigu of the Yeomen of the Lientenaut of the Ytlg v " °( Guard. the Guard. His Majesty's Pages. His Majesty's Footmen. Ewes of tire Exam of the Yeomen of the Yeomen of the Guard. Ye°a" of she Guard. Guam'. Gentka" ils -, bioger of the Band of Gestlemes Pessimism Clerk of the ue to the Ckrk of the Che q ue to lb, Yeomen of the Cheq Guard. Gmallemei Poisionert Teems of the Guard, to chase Bre Procession. As the Proectriou entered the Hall, the (1{ - gimicr/r..4 M ,~ .