The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1825-05-31 00:00:00

A d!semeisit alt k asituresimar mese last night in the - House of Orismeems, tell'ittaitarg. up the Report of dor Commiuto trAPHlMirtiur 'zest to the Duke of Cu 11/11111• LAIRD ler the Am.* ft blo goo, Nine oAG e.. WOO mi me, jeshre4 h imietees, tbst they would Mem k . oirmary to WM vim hie mitiesee in Greet Britain; Mt this was set am. fir the Opposition: in the lame' brodb bi *lda they psoilein the importance of having the Prime "Mead attune, they ohjectto the charge y lMieb , slime the ratio sea bemoan entitled toralptain dot wry daitabieweicassiew Ratable Royal Parents. ON Inelineold by a majority of 1* "IN W I " aftemess...-- V. hallii:iiilifitellicisliali it Ad Wills to the adver , demo* limited affiladlif felt /Celt Journal, from the Society for Prouothei ihe Illelargesent and Buitiling of . Adoidlidteimiadpsfibiletuilitity et which we hioshefere • elleilellew - The Ojos et shis qty ie so essiatiiedise diseheeet .stoqfpleg increased soceseasedesion in their she du, sartionase or improving their in teessii.dpgginuaes. iiy iiiii semis relief is afforded to the ... wants of the inhabitants of those places that , . ;. .pt ppeicipate itt the parliansantaty grant 8141/111/114sinsis ; that grant being intended only is w IIII L ts instiabat Containing 4,00 Q inh.th saner We shall to-morrow advert more Mil connected with this extensively useful • in the mean time, we cannot avoid ob anilll.‘.74b4 Society for Promoting Christian Know tgieopti 1 Society for the Education of the lktint ' of the Established Church, will be sae '' ' . " in their laudable undertakings, if ' '~ a be not provided for the poor : as is Sui-eare dieY of necessity become Sectarians. In the riessuet richirday au article was published to page fateerwe Wen evgry , body well knew before it at • peered, via., *bee the Spanish Govermneut is in a state of Wee= dims be want of pecuniary resources. flaring pea el lids iaspeseeet discovery, the Editor deemed it whimilid Still dm attention of his readers to it in the tellewbe werds:-- a lma 41 Olibillii.VAU Lid in aristher column en o ffi cial report on Os ' sliMalf "psaish finances. We would recommend an of it SO dose who are disposed to contract for a Mi" Willa we first stated that negotiations were in progress fee a MOSposish Loan, the Timer positively, and in the Mast, angems terms, contradicted our statement, and de eland Mat Fountu• no was resolved never to acknowledge es tiesost to pay the bonds of the Cortes, even as much ss the value of the paper on which they were printed. Suberipsewily, in order to support its credit, the 7'inses meted that advice, had been received from Madrid, con firming, "•athnost to the letter," the declarations it had . baud on this subject. On the instant we chewed the lutes groundlessness of the pretended information of the Tines ; sat that journal has prudently.been silent from that time:sed& seterclay, respecting a matter on which, either in ipaseuree, or through worse motives, it bad endeavoured to mislea3 the public. Now, when the facts son no knger be concealed, it strives to escape from the moral weight pressing upon it, by sending forth a document exposing the penury of the royal . treasury at Madrid, and accompanying it with advice to " those who are disposed to contract for a new Spanish Loan," to peruse the publication attentively. But we are not disposed to suffer this shallow but swaggering paper to AIM' lIIIIIV *ll easily as it wishes out of the responsibility it has incurred. Let it fairly acknowledge that the articles to which it " pledges its character;" were without founda tion. If it will not, it must sink under the disgrace of convicted falsehood. An artifice so palpable as that of yesterday, will not enable the Tines hereafter to talk of the new Spanish loan u one of those events to which it had ireriously referred, as within the scope of its all-compre hensive knowledge of passing events. —,.,—........___ CITY, MONDAY EVENING. • The business in the Coosqls Market was without interest this morning, and very limited, in consequence of its being a holiday at the Bank. The Money price was tell 4, and for Time 89j 4. This dolflessiou in the Foreign Market was of a very decided character, and it was no doubt aided by the anticipation of the *soling day to-morrow; the transactions were not extensive, as jobbers were occupied in balancing their accounts in preparation for it. Another cause that may have operated to produce the decline is the scarcity of money. Greek Scrip was at 3f, 104 i discount. Spanish securities were greatly affected by the general gloom that pervaded the market. The Bonds of 1821 were 23, 224 4, ant! those of 1823, 181. Considerable fluctuation took place in Colom bian Bonds; they opened at 88, afterwards declined to 84j, and lef, of at 85. Russian stock, which is not usually a very sensitive one, declined in the middle of the day full 2 per cent. ; it afterwards revived. Mexican Scrip was at 41 4 discount, Braailian was at 34 4 discount, New Peruvian at 7 discount, and the Danish at 4f 4 dis count. The prices in the Share Market were merely nominal, excepting in the Egyptian Trading Company, the shares of which have been at 14, 13, 11 pvernium. The valuable and extensive collection of coins and medals belonging to the late King, which his present Majesty has, with such munificence, bestowed, along with the library, was on Saturday removed from Carlton House to the British Museum. This magnificent collection fills n-sr 1,500 drawers. The Marquis and Marchioness of Hastings, and suite, strived yesterday, at Goulson's Hotel, Lower Brook-street, from Malta. Mr. Stratford Canning arrived in Brussels on the 25th, on his return from St. Petereburgh. The Lord Chancellor has been pleased to dismiss the sate brought by the Dowager Lady Clanmorris, and has recognisNl the marriage of the Hon. Denis Arthur Bing ham with Mims Persse, of Roxborough, county of Galway. —Deblia Paper. That &ever and favourite actor, Harley, takes his be nefit to-night at Drury-lane. We have received Jamaica Papers to the 19th ult. The produce of the island for this season is estimated at one third deficient of an average crop. The letters received this morning from Kingston state that martial law has been proclaimed in Cuba, but no dates are given. Accounts from Macassar and Batavia, to the sth of Ja nuary, represest the Dutch to have obtained some sue cesses-over the native Powers with whom they are at war, and fo have made formidable preparations for carrying en the contest with decisive effect. The property taken at Kittour is estimated at twelve lacs of rupees. Extract of a letter from Carthagena de Colombia, dated March 13th : "A fries/ from Chagres has informed me that Admiral Guise had wind. and was imprisoned nt tjaayaquil, his ships dis mantled, awl his crews in mutiny. Should this report prove true, the Spaniards tan hold out with ease at Callao fur a considerable time longer." PARTICULARS OF THP. Loss Or THIS COLUSSIII7S.— (From the Agents to Lloyd's, at Cork, dated May 2.5.) The crew of the large ship Columbus (72 in number), have arrived here in the Dolphin, having abandoned that ship on Tuesday the 17th inst, in lat. 46. long. 29., in consequence of her straining and making a great deal of water. Tile steam-engine for pumping got displaced, and was rendered useless; her ballast also shifted, so that when they left her she was lying nearly on her beam-ends, and had about 16 feet of water in her hold. Sailed the John parry, Rgche, with emigrants for quebec." • gib book at In' aftentoon. in the earn. Ozer, in yds, to We ipogivinienctes of svdi Irrsinsifoneta ciimunt f no CiV ibr to that which has been the veciefe(an-einieg en the Inmate race in Europe, Avb4/881.11Mes s . : l ll ri rr a wloielt It mast Ass sill be g iven to the mbar bs Mao Illeprion. Wean time. it is distinctly imag o die • tiaindll ainCtaditekon of this Society is the di.. eestudireitibes l • l l dtrgegitont the solid. ' ~~n~ s ' '" t ----wee--- • [From the Etoik dated 6undlr.l PAIIIVI, MAY r e . On the as* of the Coronation, the Doe de Boedesux will g a fete at the Castle of St. (load, to which will be invited many per sons from Patio, and St. Chnisi. Twenty children, . itt the l lemma of the King's anti Primal's household 'ill Ileekted to the Duke's table. Another table tof 611 or AO corers .ilierved to login the persona invited. The whole will take place in the' or garden of the children of St. Cloud, wader tents prepared for that purpose. In the evening there will be dances and illumisadons,with rerradasomes ft/ all peaens invited. I. emu the COINS; r sihiassei of Saturday.] (ratvaTT coakeseoweiteCll4 . • AtabutlS, MAY 16. The events in Peru seem to hove convinced the Government of the neeenity of some morillicatioo of the systera which it has hitherto pursued: but the Monks and their partisans, who see only thenseekes in the station, anti dread every conceseioa made to public opinion, not satisfied with the immense influence which they ex ercise over mind of the King, employ every kind of intrigue to get their plans supported by the cries of the populace, and have caused the semen that took place at Toledo to be renewed at Actin ium which scenes caused the famous decree for which intrigues are carrying 00, to have conkagulatory addresses presented to the King. The Ooternment in vain continues to renew the order to put in execution the famous plan of study drawn up by Father Martinez. Fresh obetades daily *rise. The Bishop of Ceuta elect has just been sent to • sit severs' Universities to remove thew difficulties, but it is not likely that be will succeed better than those who have pre ceded him , sith the same polrers. The new I ttendant of the Police has burnt the numerous anony mows information. , arid the Hats drawn up by his predecessor of the premien over the kingdom .known for their political opinions. The lists contained the names of above 80,000, mostly landowners i rid merchants, whose fate was thus at the mercy of the extravagant apices of Al. Itupthis. Al. Reeacho has likewise given orders to omit in the puspf d t the tiros relative to the Or iiiiollll and political conduct tof bearer, W . e i his predecessor used to horn inserted in them, and which wade these passports a kind of letter of proscription instead of a safe conduct. The deputies of the dewy have met by eerier of the Minister of Grace and Justice, to treat on the subsidka to be granted to the Havernmeat, and the sale of t h e seventh of the estates of certain re- . ligious orders granted to Cheeks IV. by Pius VII., and which are not yet sold. But this Minister may be sure that he will not have this money. He dare not exact it if th, monks resist, for though he can do everything in their favour, be is quite impotent againt them. (From Galiossni's Messenger of Saturday.] 'tie announced some time ago, that several inhabitants of Rheims had made • declaration that when the Sainte-Ampoule, which con tained the consecrated ointment with which the Kings of France hail been anointed tot many ages, war broken at the Revolution, they collected anti carefully preserved a part of it. On Sunday last the depositions of these persons were taken, and the portion of the unction preserved was mixed with some newly-consecretad ointment be the Archbishop of Rheims, in the presence of the clergy and the chief Alagistrates. Minutes made of these proceedings were deity. sited with the archives of the Archbishoorick, and the ointment was put into a phial, and then placed in a superb reliquary of silver gilt, which will be deposited in the tomb of St. Rents as soon as the church in which it stands is in a state to receive it. - ---- ----- DUTCH PA Pli RS. —....... BAT•YTA, Dec. 25, 1824. Our Casette contains a notice from the Governor in Council, to the following effect:— " We, (Soden Alexander Gerard Philip Baron Vande Capellen, Governor-General, &c. &c.--In Council. " To all whom these presents shall come, greeting: " Having taken into consideration, that the cultivation of sugar, in Java, in its present distressed state, is in need of all possible en couragement ; and that one of the means which the Government has in its power to afford such encouragement, consists in the reduction of the duties on the exportation of sugar made in Java and Aladura. '• We have thought fit, by s Resolution taken in the Council or India, this day, to determine, that altering in this point, the 22d Article of the regulations of the duties on exportation and importa tion in Java and Madura, dated August 28, 1818; sugar made in Java and Madurs shall henceforth be free from duty when ex ported in Netherland vessels . • and when exported in foreign ships, *hall pay no more than one florin per pike) of 125 pounds. And that no person may allege ignorance, these presents shall be pull- Item(' and posted tip in all the usual places, in the Dutch, Java nete, and Chinese languages." NOREDIZEIG, MAY 17. M. Alateschi, Prussian Counsellor of State attached to the De partment of Foreign Affairs, was to go from Warsaw to Vienna, and thence on a special mission from his Sovereign to the Emperor of Austria. It is not impossible that he may be followed by Count Nesselrode. - Intelligence has been received, from respectable authority, that the march of the Ottoman troops, who were to go from Adrianople to Thessaly, to join the army of Redschid Pacha, has been suddenly suspt ndal by orders from Constantinople. Banssets, MAY 2h. The Civil Tribunal of this city has been engaged this morning with a cause between the King's A!torney -General, himself sitting, against Baron de Vos, as Officer of the Civil Administration of Brussels. The Attorney-General gave long details' of the irregularities which lie has found in the registers for i 822 and 1823. and which are about tour thousand in number. He required the Court to condemn the officer to pay a fine of one thousand florins. Sentence will be passed next Saturday week. Numerous licences to set up steam-boats not having been used, I I his Majesty has directed that all such licences which are not acted upon a year after they are granted, shall be considered as null and void. AMSTFIIIDAII. MAY 27.—Eschange on London, 39 4 ; two mouths, 39 2.—. Dutch Papers, Mut/ 28. THE GREEKS. We have received a file of the Greek Chronicle of Mis aolonghi to the Z 1 (14th) April, from which we extract the following details of the successful operations of the Greeks against the Egyptian troops landed in the Mores by Ibrahim Paeha : OR the 30th March (April 11) and lit (13th) April, there were engagements with the Egyptians. The Greeks, having received reinforcements, and being then 8,000 strong, took all the enemy's batteries, and defeated them completely. The Egyptians expe rienced considerable loss in killed and prisoners. The latter were all sent to Tripolirza. On the 2d (14th) April, the President Con duriottis arrived at Navarino, and the soldiers he brought with him increased the Greek corps to 12,000 men. Petro-Bey Marro trichaleso breathing vengeance for the death of his son, was, at the head of 500 Spartans, detached from the abovi.mentioneci corps. After the .wrival of the President other engagements had occurred, and the Egyptians were blocked up in a place which had no earn. munication with :linden. At Navin:to there were five Greek vessels, which aided all the land operations; twenty-six vessels and tour Sm-ships, under the command of Miaulis, being in the waters of Candia, met twelve Turkish transports, loaded with ammunition and provisions, which proceeded towards itlodon. Six of them were sunk, three taken, and the other three got away. A brig, which ac• cornpanied the transports, was also sunk. 'Twenty-eight other Greek vessels, with eight lire-ships, under Sactouris, proceeded to Samoa, to intercept the Turks. Twenty-two other vessels had re ceived ardent to sail--ten for the Gulf of Patras and Corinth, and the other twelve for Epirus and Albania. V.4UXHALL_GARDENS. Last night this elegant place of summer recreation opened for the season. On account of the very gloomy appearance of the weather towards the evening. many parties who had intended to have gine were deterred, but there was neverthe less a tolerably full attendance, when it decidedly set in for a firm night. There is very little alteration in the arrangement of the lamps, but the Proprietors have not been unmindful of the public amusement in regard to variety in the entertainments. In the musical department, besides our old favourites, Misses Tullman and Witham, who have not lost any of their attractive powers, we have Miss Morell, who deserv edly received that tribute of applause which we have else- where seen given her. Messrs. Taylor, Collyer, Robinson, Tin. ney, and Master Longhurst contributed greatly to the delight of the musical portion of the company. The band was very ably con ducted by Mr. Hooke. ti , everal very pretty ballets were got up un der the superintendence of M. Haßin, Mr. B. Cltichini, brother to Uhichini, whose unfortunate death by drowning last season excited so much commiseration. He promises to equal his late brother. The rest of the corps de bait was very respectable. The scenery in the Penrose Prince was very pretty. Several new cosmo ranias were exhibited. The best at present is Mclrate :O tt y ; but we are promised new ones which may cur. pass it. The fantoccini is admirable. The ascent on the rope by Blarkmore is too well known to the public to need commenda tion. The fire-works by Suuthby were magnificent in the extreme. In short, the whole of the evening's entertainments gave the greatest satisfaction. NVe had nearly forgotten to recommend to notice the new views in the Rotunda. On the whole, we think that tbis season promises to surpass even the last, and with much better prospects of success, if we may believe the weather-wise, who pro phecy a tine summer. The Duke of York left his residence, Audley House, yesterday morning, for Fromnore, the seat of the Priucess Augusta, where his Royal Highness will remain during the Ascot Races. Yesterday evening the Princess Aug usta honoured the • Caledonian Ball, at Willis's Rooms, with her presence. Sunday Lord Ennismore arrived at his seat, Convamore, county of Cork, from attending his parliamentary duties. lt is said that Mr. Prendergast, the Member for Galway, will retire : it is therefore expected that no contest will take place next election.—Dublia Paper. Mr. Wyvill, M.l'. for the city of York, has publicly declared his determination of withdrawing from Parliament at the next general election. - - - ~~~ MlParmil ~~ 1 • [CoOadualXl trim our Paper of yesterday.l ARRIVAL OF THE HOLY PHIAL. Phial --- The Holy Is brought in proceesion floin Rent by the Grand Prior of that Abbey, habited in a cope of cloth of gold, and mounted on a white cbsOpe from the King's stables, whith two Equerries of the -10014;i stables lead by the bridle. The housings are of sioo4 l richly embroidered. This dignitary of the Church is tit' a canopy of the same material, which is carried by fohe, Barons called Knights of the holy Phial (Chevaliers dela Saiute Ampoule . ), habitril in white satin, with a mantle Of black silk, and icier of white velvet, fringed with silver, with their insignia of knighthood suspended from the neck by a black ribbon. The minime Moults (Les Reli gins: lifinimes), the Canons of the collegiate church of It. Timothy, and the Monks Of the abbey of Saint Remi, their mass garments of white linen, walk before the 11111 tony, as does also the Assistant Master' of the Cere monies. Four Lords, appointed by the King as Hostages Air Me Holy Phial (Otages de la Sainte Ampoule) attend ell horseback at the four corners of the canopy, each pro. esded by his Esquire, bearing a standard charged on one . aide with the arms of Prance and Navarre, and on the other with those of their eau fantilies. . 'the Archbishop of Within being apprised in due form. Bribe Mauer of the Ceremonies, of the arrival of the Holy Phial, proceeds, accompanied by his assistants, to the door of the church, to receive it from the hands-of the Grand Prior of the Abbey . , who, in putting it into the hands of the Apthhiehop, addresses hint its AN following woods Monseigneur, je melt entre ins losing ce prdeleux tram tuvoyll du Ciel du grand Saint Remi, pour lento 4e Clovis of dos Bois sea succuseurs male august:int, je yews sceptic, oleo Pancieune coutigne, de vous obliger a one Ic reinsure entre les mains, apris elite le 'acre de noire Roi Charles X. seta tab." " My Lord, I place in your hands this pewit*, treasure sect from heaven to the Orem SAINT REMY, for Alfa Watrintino of Clovis and the,lCings his succesiors • but I piety yew Brit, mewl. ing to ancient usage, to bind yourself to replaw- it -fa Shy hands after the consecration of our Charles the Teatialall be esnetuded." The Archbishop, having promised rOMljkaoce With this injunction, the Grand Prior deposika, the,.'4oloo3la in his hands. An anthem is then was. •4v i thu which the Archbishop resehteta the Llutiee.msill. pews the Holy Phial on the altar. The Khgrieto4.l4ll the at tentlants bow th it with the utmost soiertildt." Grand Prior and'Treasurer of the Abbey their . For ward and take their stations at the rigitt.hand dibealtar, where they remain during the whois. of the tesetnony. The four hostage Lords respectively- enter the first four Prebendary stills, their Esquires beneath them, still hold hag the standard in their bends. The Archbishop, arsisted by two of the Bishops, respect.. fully approach his Majeinv and petition him to preserve the privileges of the Gallican`Church, and to grant it his pro tection. The King having promised to protect the church, the Bishops raise him from his Chair of State, and while he remains standing they ask the Assistant Lords and the people assembled, if they ac cept Charter X. for their King ; and their consent being g iven by a respectful silence, the Archbishop prepares his Atajesty to take the Coronation oath (lc serment de roavonle.) The King sitting down with his head covered, and holding the book of the Holy Evangelists in his hands, takes the oath 'aloud, in Latin. Having taken the Coronation Oath. his Majesty pro ceeds to take the Oath of CHIEF AND SOVEREIGN GLAND MASTER Of THE OaDRA Of THE MOLY. COHOST ; after wards that of CHIEN AND tA.OVERICIOIII GRAND MASTER Of THE MILITARY ORDER OP SY.' Lorts ;•and lastly, that by which he engages to keep in force the edict against duels. - BENEDICTION OF THE REGALIA. During the administration of the above oath', the regalia and habilitnents in which the King is to be arrayed on his consecration are placed on the altar, the great Crown of Charlemagne, and two ethers, of which one is enriched with precious stones, and the other emblazoned with gold ; the Sword, the Sceptre, the Hand of Justice, and the Book of Ceremonies ; a sub-vest of scarlet satin, embroidered with gold, a tunics, dahnatinve (a church-robe), a it of buskins, and a royal mantle of blue velvet, studded with gold . fieurs-de-lis, and lined with ermine. After the King has taken the oaths, the Archbishop returns to the altar, to the foot of which the King is con ducted by the Bishops, and while his Majesty is there standing, the first Gentleman df the Bed-chamber takes of his Majesty's super-tunics robe of silver staff, and the Grand Master of the Wardrobe having received from the bands of the King the Cap of Dignity (/a toque), his Ma jests, stands erect, with his head uncovered , - and habited solely in his sub-vest of satin. A short prayer being first off-red up, the King's Chair of State is brought forward and placed opposite that of the Archbishop, and the King having seated himself upon it, the Grand Chamberlain comes forward and fits on les b3ltines de velours. The Premier Peer of France then puts on the gold spurs, and immediately takes them off aguin. 'BENEDICTION OF THE SWORD. The King, rising from his chair, the Archbishop ad vances, and blesses the Sword of Cit•RLEDIACISE, which continues in the scabbard. The benediction being pro nounced, he proceeds to gird the King with the sword, and Immediately takes it off; then drawing the sword, he places the scabbard upon the altar, and says a prayer, after which the Archbishop delivers the drawn sword into the King's hands. After his Majesty has held it for some time, he kisses it, and then makes an offering of it to God, by placing it on the altar; the Archbishop, taking it up, re places it in the King's hands, who immediately resigns it into the hands of the Peer acting as High Constable, who continues to bold it, with the point elevated, during the whole of the ceremony. PREPARATION OF THE HOLY OIL. After several prayers, the Archbishop of Rheims places the golden cover of the chalice of Sr. Rut! on the centre of the Altar, and the Grand Prior of St. Remi having opened the Holy Phial, consigns it to the Archbishop, who, wiih a golden needle, presented to him by the Grand Prior, draws from the Holy Phial a globule of ointment, the size of a grain of wheat, which he puts on the cover of the chalice ; after which, having restored the Sainte-Am poule to the Grand Prior, he takes, with the same gold needle, a drop of Holy Oil, and mixes it with the chrism taken from the Holy Phial. The King then prostrates himself before the altar, as does also the Archbishop. After a short interval, the latter rises, and places himself in a fauteuil, with hi s b ac k to wards the altar, and says a form of prayer over tue King. THE CONSECRATION. The King still renraining on his knees, and the Arch bishop still sitting, having his mitre on his head, and holding in his hand the golden cover, containing the holy ointment (le saint-chrome) with which lie, with the right thumb anoints the King in the form of a cross, in the fol lowing manner:- Ist, (hi the crown of the head, saying, " With this hallowed oil I anoint thee King, in the natne of the Father, of the Son, and of the Holy Ghost." The Archbishop repeats the same signs of the cross at the six following anointments. 2dly. On the stomach ; the Bishops opening the aper tures in the King's shirt and vest, that had been made 'ach place where the ampulla was to be received. Silly. Between the two shoulders. 4thly. On the '‘t shoulder. y...e right Sthly. On the left shoulder. 6thly. At the bends and joints of the right arm. 7thly. At the bends and joints of the left ann. The seven Unctions being finished, the Archbishop of Rheims, assistedsby two of the Bishops. closes, the openings in the Kings shirt and sub-vest with, latchets of gold lace. After which the King, standing np, the Grand Chamberlain re-clothes him in the tunic Dal matique and Royal mantle. The King thus robed, kneels down before the Arch lishop, who, being seated, and having on his mitre, again ,takes up the cover of Sr. BLitt's chalice, and anoints the King on the palm of the right hand, and afterwards on the palm of the left. S, s.t EMI BENEDICTION, 01." E ft E 6 LOVBS. The Archbishop then blessing the gloves, sprinkles them dith the eau LersUe. The gloves hasing'Been blessed, the Archbiehop sita.down, so mitre en tele, at:el puts them on the hands of the King. BENEDICTION OF THE WING. The Archbishop then blesses the royal-ring, which mss presented to him by the King's First Chsfrffberlaln of the Household. Thi ring, being thus consecrated the Arch bishop places it on the fourth finger of the Eines right hand. ; DELIVERY OF THE SCEPTRE, AND TIM HAND OF JUSTICE. The Archbishop takes from the altar the royal .seeptrd, and places it in the King's right hand. Ho ' in the amine Manner, takes /a Main deJustice, and plsices h in the King's left hand. CORONATION OF THE KINd. The ceremony of the convocation of the Peers for the coronation of the King being first gone through, the Chan cellor of France havingwesurned his place, that Archbishoy takes from the altar the (INEAT Cow or CHLiItt )(ACNE, and holds it with both his hands above the head of the King, bet without touching it ; the Peers, both ec clesiastical and temporal, then stretch forth their hands to support it, she Prelate still holding it, always with his left hand. After a prayer', the Archbishop alone places the Crown on the head of the King.• • • THE ENTHRONEMENT OP THE KING. The ceremony of the Coronation being finished, the Archbishop, taking hold of theKing'i sight arm, conducts him to THE THRONE , elevated do the pulpit. The King is accompanied by all the Peers and great Officers, who surround him, having on his head the Caortm o r -en •it- LEW/lONE, and in his hands the Scepter Slid' /a Main de Justice. The Archbishop places the King or, the throne. Alter several prayers, the Archbishop taker off his mitre, and weds( the lkieg a most profound obeishose, kisses bias. lie then thrice, with a loud voice ) exclahtia neat I Res is arfentuns ! The Ecclesiastical and Temporal Peers then also salute the King with a similar acclamation. The doors of the Cathedral are then thrown open, and the people enter ill erowds to behold their Monarch on his throne, in all the poop of Royalty, and the Church resounds with their shoats of View /e Roil The bird- - catchers at the same time let loose a Feat number of birds, as emblematic of liberty; and the military, who are in the square surround ' ing the Church, fire three volleys, and thelHeralds proceed to distribute a great quantity of gold and silver medals, struck for the occasion. THE OBLATION. During the celebration of mass, whildt the Archbishop is making the Oblation, the King at Arms and (h e H era ld s take from a recess in the altar the offerings which are there placed, and deliver them in napkins of red satin to the four Knights of the Order of the Holy Ghost, whose of fice it is to carry these offerings for the King. The King at Anna presents to the first of these Peers a large vase of silver-gilt; the Heralds give to the second a loaf of silver, to the third a loaf of gold, and to the fourth a purse of scarlet velvet, containing thirteen pieces of gold. The four Knights, bearing these offerings, are then conducted to the foot of the throne, and the King having been invited to make an offering of them, descends from his throne, and having reached the altar, where the Archbishop is seated, kneels down, and having given the Sceptre and the Hand of Justice to the two Marshals, who stand on each hand his Majesty receives thesilver-gilt vase, the silver loaf, the gold loaf, and the purse, from the four Knights, and pre sent. them respectively as offerings to the Archbishop, kissing his hand each time. After the Oblation the King takes back his Sceptre and the Hand of Justice, and re ascends his Throne. THE KISS OF PEACE. The Archbishop having pronounced the benediction, the Grand Almoner of France rises from his gee, and receives the Kiss of Peace from the officiating Priest; he then ascends the pulpit, and having made his Majesty a profound obeisance gives him the Kiss of Peace, after which the Ecclesiastical and Temporal Peers come forward and receive the Kiss of Peace from the King. THE COMMUNION. Mass being concluded, the King, accompanied by the Peers ecclesiastical and temporal, and the Great Officers of the Crown, descends from the Throne to receive the Com munion. His Majesty delivers the Sceptre and the Hand of Justice into the hands of the Marshals who had already held them, and having confessed himself to his Confessor, who had remained in waiting under a pavilion raised near the great altar, his Majesty kneels down, and the Arch bishop having given him absolution, he receives the Com munion in both kinds. After the Communion the Archbishop replaced the Crown of Charlemagne on the head of the King, who having worn it for a few moments, rises from his kneeling posture, anti the Archbishop takes it off and places in lizar of it a [ smaller and lighter diadem, made for the occasion, and I splendid'' , enriched with the most.beautiful of the crown jewels. the Crown of Charlemagne is delivered into the charge of the Marshal of France, and the Peer appointed to carry it in procession before the King on a rich cushion. The ceremony being concluded, the Grand Prior bears away the Holy Phial to the Treasury of St. Remi, in the same order in which it had been brought to the Cathedral of Rheims. The Four Lords who had been assigned as hostages leave their standards and arms at the Cathedral, and are discharged from their oath by a proves-verbal. RETURN OF THE KING TO THE ARCHBISHOP'S PALACE. The King, wearing his crown, and clothed in his royal robes, carrying his Sceptre and he Hand of Justice, and attended by the same magnificent suite with which he had entered the Abbey, returns to the Palace of the Arch bishop. [ When his Majesty reaches his chamber he is disrobed. His gloves and his shirt, which had been touched by the unctions, are delivered to 'the Grand Almoner of France, to he burnt. The King having taken a short repose, is then clothed in different habiliments, his Royal mantle being thrown over the whole. His Majesty has still on his head the [ Diamond Crown ; but the Sceptre and the Hand of Justice are given over to the Marshals, who had previously had the custody of them. CEREMONIES AFTER THE CORONATION—THE ROYAL BANQUET. The Hall of the Archbishop's Palace, destined for this banquet, is most richly furnished ; five tables are let out in it ; the King's is placed, according to ancient usage, before the chimney opposite the door of his apartment, on an elevated platform, having an ascent of four steps, over which ig a canopy of violet-coloured velvet, embroidered with golden fleurs-de-lis. The tables for the Ecclesiastical and Tetnporal Peers are raised to the right anti left of the Hall, at (goal distances from the estrade of the King, but two feet lower. In a line with, and at the end of these two tables, are two others—one to the right, for the Pope's Nuncio and the Ambassadors, and another to the left, called the Table of Honours (la Table.gres Honneurs), for the Great Chamberlain of France, the First Gentleman of the Bedchamber, the Knights of the Order of the Holy Ghost, who had carried the offerings, arid the other No blemen present, by virtue of their rank. 'the King havin. , issued hi; older to have the'dinner served up, the Gra nd Master of the Ceremonies takes his Station where the dishes had been prepared. The first course is served up to the sound of music, and is accom panied by a most splendid suite of attendants. The King, surrounded by the Princes and principal officers of the Crown, enters the hall. His Majesty wears on his head his Crown of Diamonds, bearing in his hands the Sceptre and the Hand ofJurtice, being supported on each side by Monsieur and the Archbishop of Rheims. When the King has reached his table, the Archbishop says grace, and at the same time the large Crown of Charlemagne is placed on one of the corners of the table, to the right hand ; the Sceptre on another to the left corner, slid to Main de Justice on the opposite corner on the same side of the table. The Peers of France who had carried the Sceptre and the Hand of Justice, take their stations near the table, and remain standing during the whole dinner. The Constaide places himself before the table opposite the King, holding in his hand a naked sword, having on each side two Ushers. with their wands. The Grand Master stands near the We oir ~ .3twt tied 0,1 sta4Cfravtias7. THE BRITISH .PR S. AN ACCOUNT OF THX:.. MOWN( CEREMONIES 01' THE CORONATION the Archbishop t, OF CHARLES TRH TENTIf. 4ith the ea Lenge. ' " ;bar ;,~ ,:., PEI - n * , t table to the - . napkin both , The Grand and the Grand the King's functions. Pesentelire) &e.: the E. plies hint with iteryer) serves also appwaches taint Li, with i sane Nit, is served When the ' Temporal I ;eats in the When his _ _ ri )' 4 • . - - - bleisop of h.... fesee; after nth._ _, again tt- ..s up - anti' the Hand of Justice, and is reconducted to his apartment: CERE3I,ONIES OF THE KNIGHTS OF THE ORDLR , . . OF THE HOLY GHOST. Tie same. deeoraticns, galleries, and amphitheatres - which had served for th e c oronat i on , are also used at this I Ceremony. The great altar is a adorned with the insignia • of the fhtler of,the Holy Ghost, and a canopy is raised over it. The King's throne is also ornamented in the same um- ~ ner, and another throne and canopy are raised, undec which the King is to sign his oath. The King, suritunded by the Commanders, Knights. and (Meer% of the Order of the Holy Ghost, and followed by his former unite, aids the cathedral to hear Yearns. After vespers are finished, the great Officers, preceded by , the Herald and Usher,. kive their places, and take their stations oh the platform union which the throne had been /lin* *The Knights Oast themselves according to their rani M. the.a venues /calling to the throne. The King thew descends from the throne, from which he had heard Yea- • pets, and scats himself on that on which he was to sub. scribe hit oath. t • . The Archlmhop, also leries his seat and advances Vo the • I i Kith's throne, aopos4oo .. *rhicii a chair is bronght,ligt. ~ . which he takes Ills seat ; after which he inquires of theft ; • r King if he is prepared to sign the oath of the Order of the. tJ / HolfOltost, which he had• taken at his coronation ; and' the King having replied 'in the affirmative, the Sectutaty , , .- ''e t ' of the Order,ptesents it to him f or hi s s i gnature , as s.s the profession cf faith reconled in a register, in which eh / predecessors of his Majesty, and also the Knights, had an' ' • ) signed their names, since the establishment of the Order ' 0 of the Holy Ghost. Ins Majesty accordingly signs these ,' documents. . . • . . 'The ceremony being finished, the Kileg descends his thfone, followed by all those who had previously companied him. • the Greta Officers preceded by the if Heralds and the Ushers,, rank themselves, in order to re- I conduct the King to his chamber, where, when they are. arrived, the Commanders, the Knights, and th e Oakum 1 form an avenue, each taking his station according to hia I rink, is enter to see his Majesty pass; they withdraw im mediately that his Majesty has entered his chamber. DELIVERANCE OF THE PRISONERS. , , 1 ,The whole of the ceremonies are concluded by a genera , pardon being granted to the criminals, with the exoeptioss ii of those whose •offences are deemed irremissible. It is g , sen in charge to the Grand Almoner of France to set the prisoners at liberty. - • , , . .r . At this august ceremony the Archbishop of Rheims ma i be the officiating Prelate. The Bishop of Soissons, as "IP j fragan, will perform* the functions of Deacon, and that* kit Sub-Dean will devolve upon , th e Bi s h o p o f A m i ens . Irl i. !I [two French Ca r di na l s w ill occupy t h e a id es of the a l tar, .!. f t The Archbishops of Kianeon and Bourges, and the Bishop* of Autun and Evreux, are appointed to say the tprayers., The ornaments which these Reverend Prelates will wear arc of the greatest magnificence, and in the best taste. A i i i . chasuble, 12 dalmatiqu es , an d 12 copes, of rich Lyorwsilk a have just been finished. The ground of the chasuble* . the Archbishop of Rheims is sprinkled with gold . , and e a t.. riche(' with raised designs in imit a ti on of e m bro idery; fa the fore part is a Costly diamond, as large as a filbert. lir,' l t ' the centre of the cro ss on th e b ao k i s t h e monogram 1. U.S.. e in brilliant diamonds, surrounded by a halo of glory, of matchless splendor. The m it re i s enr i c h e d with jew els. Those of the other Prelates are also extremely brilliant: The stole, the maniple, the pall, and the chalice clotb,are, richly gilt, and each crosais adorned with a large diamond. Upon a drapery of superb purple velvet, and in the midst of a golden halo of glory, is embroidered a Holy Spirit, in silver spangles anti pearls. The eye is of rubies. The hangings of the church are remarkable for their neatness, elegance, anti exquisite workmanship. Among them is e - white satin curtain, wrought in transparent designs. A. cross and six superb candelabras have been executed at Paris, for the high altar. The cross is nine feet in tiers- Lion, and the candelabras five. They are copies of the an tique, and their elevation, the choice of the nrnament, the perfection of the workmansbip, and the beauty of the giitt. ing, excite universal admiration. Upon the foot of the cross and the candelabras are alternately a royal crown, his Majesty's cipher, and the figure of St. Rant. The Christi of the Cross is chased in the most exquisite manner. ...... . .FASHION'S FOR JUNE. ____........_ [ Extracted from the Woad of Iratthion sad Contarealdfisedifillis./ ~ . COURT DRESS.—A white sada p ett i coat , se wawa* We the border, with three flounces d bead hind, -se i 41111 R row headed with a novel kind at eisammea, et funned of white satin • a row of whieh v a rld in y li is placed round the border Slat deo feet. .Ther. Asti SOY: pink gams de Naples, splendidly Ihdolted dote eke Ali Mat fthattale hla the border, with tulle and ethic Imes i *lead Iretersealre silk, is a plaiting of white bird of a. Nam ceps* estesse. The sleeves ate very hill, and Bit Willialid nod de tom with dem rows of blond; the sleeves tbseteelvet 'me asposill at tulle, irk pink grosde Naples. A meet betenda, a* ammo • ernmoset. a la belle Gabrielle, of broad blond, stasis up . se .emett thou/dm The wait is confined by a belt of the ante wmaniel se the min.; and is ornamented in front with brilliants. The is aide plain and is finished in front of the bust with a eland tueber. A beautiful group of feathers, white, d tt tly=with pink at ntl the edges, form the heidrem, evert efdlemeada. The court lappets are of blood, and the oarissathats and metier area diamettda. P 01.1611 COSTUME.—T here are few Wass noses dirrossi wtheir own national costume than those of Poland t diet Latta of okras country are, in general, beautiful, and their fur oils in tha winter.: or those of velvet, tastefully adorned with ermiowsed ;sells, add to the arch witchery of a Polish countenanee. Tbenah= ladies of Cratow and Warsovia dress in the Freiehoeset style, yet aware that they look best in that of their ostiesisesses • . they are tint eager to obtain fashions feemilinet k eillests. This intense cold of the clittate obliging tells te lamp leidsweise, which the cold affects in a very ex them also to corer their hair alagettamall:lrdZilter= a limner ; kcepi.g their hall short b e ad e d, hue et tweet mot to that cleanliness, shich ears abet pfaliesse thew tires she, • lady so prevalent among the eamette Sepia, hawse • of cold and neglect. Somoza DRESS OF • POLISH Limy.-- . ba white and green, striped silk or satin, with a it silk or tiffany . , and an apron of lanai de sf tin, out in points at the bottom of the bade. Thefts* the same material as the apron • but the tieweii me aphis muslin, cambric or crape; toter we Isav i t WI ill* fish elegant mantelet, of the tame s ilk as flee INA with like, thrown orer the shoulders; over whkii Wis a ed veil pointed cap of paint' tifilmy or silk, edged stimuli holder of green. The N'arsoria cap is of lilac satin, peistail at du summit, term whepce depend, floating behind, very long stresswera of. Watt ribbon. The cap is ornamented in front with goads aod Frio" blond, on wlitrh is an ornainent of fall Mimeo ream. A splendid diadem of white and gold enamel encircles the front, tomes low on the front, with a poid; between the eyebrows; and only A few ringlets are discovered on each aide, playing over the cheeks. The shoes are of light green satin, head up the front from the toe, as is the casein , in northern climates., and the aflk stockings are tinged with • blue colour, as was once the fashion in England. PARISIAN FASHIONS. de f i r pi ss ", s tr o j a m T rn fi ed E . T i r ran ATlt orumb it. h'at, ornamented with puffs of sareenet, and marabout feathers, one of which is lavender, tipped and edged with fire-colour. Scarf shawl i of white lace. ___ Dre‘eutssenofeoqi.trdilleser-dams eglhei; a dlr . of the King, and presents hiss with tls and after dinner. and ever of the Pantry, the Chief rand Carver, each take their stations. appetite" 's table, in rcadineas to escrow their restwieeka The Chief Master of the Pastry (14 OAR* ) changes the King% plates, hapkille, and eeveke Head Cup-Nester (te Oragi4sAstoritlatiOlc with beverage, sad the Grand Carrel ) ‘ Gritta acres up and removes the aliteren! divine * sia& • aches thaw to the King which he dsires aspeetk toad course is brought up by the iting'tl 00111 k. Aline train u the first and . tfie third, which k eE y trued up by the Grout Pampetier. he King hat taken bit seat, the Rcelesiastiesiallik Peers descend from the platform, and take AAP" Ale places respectively assigned them. his Majesty has concluded his repast, the f Arch. Rheims advances towards the table, &nil amps 4 . Fier which the King again takes up the Bull!" flan.l a • of white Ince. 11f MINING IVALITWO DRESS.—Preill Of ripeless-misared mot de Naples, with three flounces pinked, each Maid .a rot c.hicoree. l'a?atine scarf tippet, of gros de . with chicoree of the name, collar d la am Agar chip bonnet, ornamented with Mond an. tub ebb a long lappets of blond. Black satin sham The Bishop of Durham basin wrimsi kis ile g aV Thursday, the bells of maw at it rang several merry pelts.--Darken • • • ,< -__.r:.~ PIM 1)1 I r- 1 • .1j Wir ft .~ I