The Sun. — London, England, 1825-06-02 00:00:00

f i GRONATION of the KING of F C Stizsma, 11 , 1AY 29. fort five o'clock in the inortingithe 'doors - Of the cathedral were besieged-by the efnii4. • Aii:'sil 'fie, were opened, and at . . 1 44 40 *Ill.! ihc galleiies fil l 4he body of the church, the tthel:rthi sanctuary, lecitealitie4 ' - PaC,g*leriew sewn-calor The Dauphine's, the Duchess of; 44rry, and the Prigeieiet at the Bloat, were on the right of tVojeaty's pew, , eppeTire i iiii gallery of the diplomatic body, .., Th e Peers of Vruiree'd great offi cers of the Crown were _'' eni thfi-irteri•et' the choir. On. the ;fight the Deputies :4'7 orslyf'ffie 10d-cities, the Prefects, and many other ' 446;411 - flitottionaries,calleci to the etiroiiatiOn by 'sealed letters. The RorkFt i ors ,dy in 'die bod Tribunals, a great number of Gene -attlruceris, ac'cuPieLl & . 14Ps y Of the church to the ,-. • ,Rd;, 1 7.t , ;„ Th palkfit4 erectetl,bn both sides between the .. Qt er egue4,,,feriedies, most of them presented. ill4ll;*filehid`; 'iieh eem broidered with silver on a gold • q f rs .40sisiratlia:iiiimiAling with diamonds. iihr.rie' Dittbettfuf ileviy - wore a. crimson-coloured robe, bort lieje4, , ,ttithe4i4fr gift& !tit *nein her hair a wreath of roses *fled with oiamonds. :-• , • _ The Prio,:essetege i e pi p -' l v . ore white robes, worked will; -*her. . . Mc •-;v7 . : ...- . • - - f At half.ratßevetz , !he 97gY 4eptdred •,) the cathedral. The ,itebbishop a t Ittiteimiadvanced - t, dards the altar, pre ;defied by the„Bish.iyugaG4pilesons and Rheims, acting as Deacon 1f .the Archbishops of Besancon and: 153es;;ih tl4ooqp:Or4tuti and Evreaux, appointed to eattiftlrtelfianiesi.7' !W . i , Cardinals Clermont-Tony . and La Fare, assisting his Ma jesty„ war.. to fetch the King ikon) his apartments, preceded by •f• - • -O- 4 - The Chapter having arrived at the ,door of his Majesty's chamber, with the Dauphin, the Dukes of Orleans and Boor -ion; the Gik:Zt deers Of the Crowrt, the Officers of the House - having Fotsttions to perform in the ceremony of the Co '"itinailoti; the plincrUal Chapter of the Cathedral knocked at the door. Prince Talleyrand, the High Chamberlain, said, in a loud voice, « That do you desire ? • The Ckdinid 6ermont...Tonnerre answered, " Charles X. whom God hali given us for our King." .;.._ The doors Were then opened by his Majesty's porters. The two Cardinals then approached the King (who rose from ied his Majesty. The Dauphin, the Doke* of Orleans and Bourbon, then pro ceeded tb the-Chwrch, conducted by the Master of the Ceremo and preceded and followed by their Chief Officers, who took ,:their places in the Sanctuary, except the Lieutenant of the :.• King's Garden du Corps, on duty about the Dauphin, who re mained with his Royal Highness. The first ofthe two Cardinals presented the holy water to the King, and r9eated the prayer—" Omnipotens sempiterne, Deus gni fain:thou tutor, &c.; after which the two Cardinals conduczed the King to the Church. I Here follow the details of the procession to the Church, du ring which the anthem—" Ecce natio Angelum imam," &c. was chaunied.l _ The King*ore a silver robe, his slippers were trimmed with 1 silver, arid lie,tind a cap f toque) of black velvet, with two' white aigrettes, separated in the middle by a diamond cross. When the King arrived at the door of the church, Cardinal is Fare repeated the prayer, Deus qui scis genus 1,1M:1111n. After which the psalm, Domine in tirtute ketabitur Rex was chaunted. During the psalm the Clergy took their places, and the King was conducted by the two Cardinals to the foot of the altar, where his Majesty knelt down. The Archbishop of Rheims, as soon as the King entered the c'acir, said over his Majesty the prayer, Onsttipotens Deus Cag.estiu.rm Moderator. After which his Majesty was conducted to.thc seatprepared for him in the middle of the sanctuary un- Aer the high.eattopy. After the Princes, , the great officers, &c. ,had taken their places, the Archbishop of Rheims presented holy wateitohis Majesty, who rose to receive it. • His Grace afterwards gave holy water to the whole assembly, and then 'With(!rev: behind the high altar to put on his pon tifical robesi he then brought the holy phial (Sainte-Ampouk). ' During tills time the choir chaunted Scale. Lila Grise haying saluted the altar, and the King corn , nienoed. the: Veld Creator, his Majesty remained kneeling „ Jawing tfte r Ont . . lyetse., ,Aftea the Veni., Creator, the Archbishop advanced to the. Xing, accontrinied - by his two assisting Cardinals, bearing, • one Olt% *4 of the,-Evangelists, and the other the relic of the tesse , inissi , he took the book, in which he placed the relic, and li t Aciit:aplii:before his Majesty, to whom he presented the forms - -4af 4149-oatittiTheed thus on the book of the Gospel. fie Seatedand covered, with his hand placed on the .book and .onttise trae•cross, pronounced the following oaths:— OATIj OF. THE CORONATION. unction. . . " In the-Foie:ler of God, I promise to my faithful people to maintain and tO`Nur.our our Holy Religion as becomes the Most • •• Christiau. King attd• the -Eldest-Son of the Church ; to do good justice' t 41'110 -subjects,' and to govern conformably to the .jltav;s. tba Kbigtlem.. an d .the Censtitutional Charter, which Obserlif , faitt . tfully, to help me God and his Holy ~,.oMl'i4 OF THE KING, 4151i,+.4fl RV A 1.40 ADVEREWX GRAND MASTER OF THE ...:? • 'DAHER. OF THF. HOLY GHOST. "We swear - to Gbd, the Cieator, to live and die in. hi Holy *; Fait'? 'the e*tflolib Apostolic ROMan Religion,;to maintain r • the Chiler.,t3t.the.:Holy•GhOst, without suffering it to lose its • •glori4iis plifogative;.Wolistrve the statutes of the said Orde4 And to cause them tabcpbaprved by all_ those , who are or shall • ' hettr?Ott-O'ffr") reterYink• tri ourself , however, to regulate - th z4oN tig,44,ulmipla . apeoppting to the good of our service." • • est , ". 1 1 ;61. 1 1 1 11• • .‘ 44" '6l4irm *.:llJ4k*l:Orrett r. ROYAL Awn MILITARY OR , .OtIII,OFARE-I,.9‘fr , AZI'D'OF THE ROYAL ORDER OF THE 'i• l 44 l6l ,:t9rX(filY l ! * .‘" We toleisfaigiewcarlto God to maintain for ever, .without, sufnriniz• thitn to lose- itieir glorious prerogatives, the Royal • • ' ariol orSt. Louis, and the Loyal Order of the - Legion of filitiblii,'tti. , wee'r• the Cross of the said Ordera,,to: Causetheflitaditer it!i 'be observed ; this we swear and promise • on nolyisinw-aid'Oe Holy Gospels." Afar itieattli; the' King being led to the altar by two Car ,. analicytittrhiiiipper robe, which was taken by the First trwChainbii, arid deliiered to the First Valet de Charnbi;:.''ilfe ' irtii4 gave 'his 'cap to the First Gentleman -twho - • - Master orthe , delivered it to the Senior Valet . `de qaml3r.• Who trifOnorily a i indon camisolle, 'embroidered , Where'the Unction was to be i-AOrfoinmed.i4Keteintfst.aftdeg.gtiN the Pritiets. High iiis,ltltijeity' the bOots of Puritlat velvet; - . • • 4 , ; • , l*lnN*4CFS4tv4ol44. l 4l -d€ C ii !' i fg• • of-Vorlf4iltilu,hoF;:f4-3?i&est,' thF,RIgcF *Mal were on the altar: the Duke of Conegliano, "as Constable, • These words appear to be omitted by mistake in the French. - s laid aside his sword and advanced to tlAe King, who rose and . ' approached the altar, when the Archbishop blessed, t . fte. Sword of Charlemagne, saying the prayer, Exiixdi occsrits Damine preccs nostras, &c. The Archbishop then girded the sword about the King and immediately took it off,-and drawing it from the scabbard, presented it to him, saying, Accipe giadium titian, after which the King kissed the sword and replaced it on the altar. After several prayers, the Archbishop prepared for the sacred The King, conducted by the two Cardinals, sat down. The Archbishop opened the reliquary containing the holy phial, and with the point of a golden needle took out a portion, which he mixed.with consecrated oil. The Choir chaunted the An them, Gentem francorum inclytarn, &c. . - The two Cardinals opened the places in the King's garment for the unction, and led his Majesty to the altar, where he knelt down on a cushion placed for the purpose. Tbenthe four Pre lates appointed to chaunt the Litanies advanced to the foot of the altar. After the Litany prayers, the .Irchbishop took his place on. the seat, with his back to the altar. - The King was con ducted by the two Cardinals to Archbishop, and knelt down ; the Archbishop seated, with his :mitre on his head, said the prayer, Onin;potens sempiterne Dens Oubernator The Bishop.of.Soissons took from the alta'l,he holy oil and presented to the Archbishop, wito.took some with his thumb to anoint his Majesty on the usual places. Ist. On the crown of the head, making the sign of the cross, and saying, Unguo in regem de ono sanctifrato, &c. 2d. On the Ineast. 3d. Between the shoulders. 4th and sth. On the right and left shoulders. Gth and 7th. On the bad( of the right and left arms; making each time the sign of the cross, and re peating Ungo te, &c. The High Chamberlain put on his Majesty the tut?iea and the dalmatica of crimson satin, embroidered with fleur-de-lis of gold, and over this the Royal mantle of purple velvet with gold fleur-de-lis, lined and trimmed with ermine. The King being in his Royal robes, knelt down. The Archbishop seated, took the holy oil for the Bishop acting as Deacon. After the prayer, the first Valet de Chambre presented to the Deacon a pair of gloves on a plate of silver gilt, which the Dea i con held while the Archbishop blessed the gloves, saying Omnipotent Crcator, St.c. The Archbishop sprinkled the gloves with holy water, and put them on the King. The same cere mony. took place for the ring, which his Grace put on his Ma jesty,from the finger, saying Accipe aim:slum. The delivering of the sceptre and the rod of justice was performed in the same manner. The Archbishop, with both hands, took from the altar the Crown of Charlemagne, and placed it above, over the King's head, without its touching his Majesty. The Princes put their hands to support it. The Archbishop, holding it with his left hand, said, making the benediction with the right, Coronet te Deus, corona gloria atque justitix. After which he placed the crown on the King's head. The Dauphin and the Prince's a second time put their hands on it, as if to support it, and he said, Accipe coronam Regni, in nomitte Patris, &c. The ceremony of the coronation being finished, the Arch. bishop raised the King by the right arm, and his Majesty was conducted to his throne. His Majesty was attended' in the same mannner as on his entering the church, the Duke of Conegliano bearing the sword of Charlemagne naked in his hand. - Every body standing, the Arehbishop.holding the King by the right arm, and turned towards the altar, said the prayer. Bengal Bombay Ito et refine a modo statum. Then the King being seated, the Archbishop holding his Majesty by the hand, said, In hoc regni cello confirnzet tc, &c. The prayers being ended, the Archbishop put off his mitre, made a profound obeisance to the King, kissed him on the fore head, and said, Viva! Rex ire ceternuM. The Dauphin and the Princes took off their crowns, which they placed on their seats; they advanced, and each of them - received the embrace from the , King, saying, Viva! Rex in ceternung. At this moment the trumpet sounded, the people entered the church, the heralds dis tributed the medals, .a thousand birds were let loose, all the bells were rung, and three volley's of musketry, fired by the in fantry of the royal guard, were answered by the artillery of the ramparts of the city.. After these ceremonies the Archbishop chanted Te Denns ; then high mass was celebrated, during which the Dauphin and the Princes took off their crowns, and the Cardinals their mitres,* The Dauphin took the King's crown, and laid it on the desk of his Majesty's pew. • After the GoSpel he replaced the crown on the King's head, and resumed his own, as did the Princes. • During the offertory the King at Arms and three Heralds carried the offerings to four Knights of the Holy Ghost. These offerings are a vase of silver gilt, containing the wine, a silver loaf, a gold loaf, and a large dish of silver gilt, containing the medals, struck on the Coronation . . After the elevation of the Bost, the High Almoner, Prince de Croi, went to take the kiss of peace from the Archbishop; then going up to the throne he . gave it to the King. The Dauphin and Princes of the Blood came to receive it of his Majesty, when the Dauphin bent his knee. The Dauphin having received the King's embrace (acco lade), bent his knee to his august father, who raised him, and held him long pressed in his arms. This affecting scene made a profound impression on the Assembly, and tears, produced by the sweetest emotions, were mingled with unanimous cries of " 'Mee le Roi Yive k Dauphin !", The enthusiasm of .the spectators were without bounds. • ,His Majesty afterwards took the sacrament in both kinds; after which the Dauphin approichecl the King, and delivered his crown to him again: His Majesty remained a few moments on his knees in prayer, after which the Archbishop took from him the crown of Charlemagne, and gave him a lighter one.— He afterwards returned to his apartifienta, and he repaired to the Royal entertainment in the great Hall of the Archiepiscopal lece: CIIIILMSFORD PITT CLIJI3.—The Birth-day of the immortal PiT.T was celebrated with great festivity at the Black Boy Inn, Chelmsford, on Saturday last, when the same loyal and constitutional feeling was expressed as at the London celebration. Colonel STRUTT'S band of the West Essex Militia attended on the occasion. Ens PITT CLun.—The Members of.this Club .assembled at the Music Ball, Leeds, on Saturday last, in com memoration of the anniversary of the Birth-day of that illus trious Statesman, the •Right Hon. WILLIAM PITT. At half past five o'clock nearly MO Gentlemen sat down to a most sumptuous dinner ; C. Bnowx, Esq., Mayor of Leeds, in the Chair; A. HUNTER, M.D., Vice-President. The room was suitably. decorated for the occasion. The chair was surmounted by a canopy of laurel, at the back part of which was introduced a handsome transparent painting of a Crown, and laurel wreath. Opposite the chair, and over the entrance door, was placed a striking bust of Mr. Pitt. The meeting was conducted with great spirit, and the most perfect conviviality prevailed. The sense of the meeting on the late proceedings in Parliament, on the Catholic Question, was strtiogly manifested, when the toasts of " The Duke of York," and " The Protestant Ascendancy," were given, which were most enthusiastically received. There is a - rumour, though not in current circulation , that their Royal Hi g hn esses t h e Dukes of -York and Sussex intend honouring the North shortly with a visit. Their residence, it is understood, will be Lambton Hall ; and if so, • we may cal culate on our race s b e in g more fashionably attended than was ever known.—( Pipe ltiercury.) Cape, Madras; & Bengal Madras and Bengal July 1 95 June 1 - July 1 June 1 Batavia & Sin gapore - Mauritius and Ceylon - A! attritius - Cape - - Cape and Mau- I ritius Cape and Saint Helena Van Dietnan's I Land & New South IVales. July 20 Jane 15 SUIT'S TRADING to INDIA and Appahlted to Sail. Ships' Nantes. 1825 - . (St. Pac.) July 1 Ports. 8 Grave's. June-4 Ports - . 10 Graves. 5 Ports. • 12 Graves. Ports. Graves Ports. I s Enterprise 1 Mary Ann ' Cesar Kingston l';eptune Victory Mellish 1 Thalia Exmouth !Ganges Carnßrea Castle Fairlie • • . John Biggar Alacrity !Elphinstone !'Triumph K. Stew: Forbes [Upton! Castle illiam Parker' Fortitude Rosanna !Orpheus 1111as:feline • 'Joseph & Ann ;Oscar Ellen 1 Resolution Nantilus : Alida.s !John Dunn !Columbia Toward Castle !Lang TRADE WITH SPAIN. __.~,~s---- ani instructed to state to you, for The information of masters of British vessels and others concerned in the trade with Spain, that his Catholic majesty, in. date 10th ult., has decreed that a bounty of ,6 per cent. shall be allowed' to the masters of all vessels taking cargoes of salt for exporta don from the salt-works of La Mata, Torre-Vieja, or Ivica : that is to say, that for every.hundred modines (24 fanegas to each modin) the exporters will only have to pay for ninety-four. . I am, Sir, your most obedient humble servant, AUBELIANO . DE BERUETE, 46, Lime-street, June 1. Spanish Vice-ConsuL • John Bennett, Esq., Secretary, Lloyd's. Destination. LONDON UNEVERSIVf. 1 1 —• The following i 5 ahstracl -.lVic..B . ctouGna>l s , Bill, the preamble of which sets - forth, that it is expedienrto , • enable cite inhabitants of the cities of Lominn and WestroinSter, and the borough of !•,..iouthwark, to. establiA a collage , for, education of youth in the Sciences and in letters, whiCh can- not be formed without the sanction of Parli:unent, though a body of prontietors, not yet natned in the Bill; are willing to erect and establish the college at theirown expellee.. Tire-share holders are to be incorporated under a style and title which is • left blank in the Bill, and is to have a common seal. The company is to be empowered to raise a competent 3411-Of money far erecting and maintaining the Idatitutionovhich may consist of a college or collegei: The sum is to be divided, into shares of the given amount each, but that amount is 'Who, eft blank in the bill; add these shares are -to be cOnsidefed aonel estate, transmissible as such, and not of the - Nature stf real property. An additional sum, if - neeeSsiity, miff lie'.rised among the coMpany of proprietors - theniselVia • or'brj• the ad mission of new shareholders - as they third: = The company is to hold general assiantilies,: giving previous. notice it/the Gazette and LonCion - fapers. .are to be held once a-year, in sortie Place-in:the eity(fr- - Ltniden - or county of Middlesex ; and the Chairman appoidtedetit each meeting may vote as a proprietor or a proxy; and also bave4he casting vote in case cf • an 4ml - division' of l'thellroptie.tOrs. 77 These general assemblies are to have the power of adjourning , front time to time, and an assembly . of the'-Cornpany maybe; specially convened by noticeTas aforesaid. I The company may make, repeal, 4r`: - alter-by=laws for the goverment of tnernselves,- their professorse, students, offieirs, , servants, or agents ; and may fik•atid appoint• fines and pe nalties, not exceeding -an amount and .degree which is yet left blank in the Bill. The Directors are to. -be appOinted by ballot, in a box or wheel, and auditorafor examining and passing the accounts of the institution. • .The company.,- or,-the • directors, may sue for the amount .or the subscriptions of such shareholders as shall refuseto pay them up:- 00 the death of a stili• scriber before the shares are fully paid up, his executors may cont plete the payment. The -Directors need not sue. for non-pay ment of shares,. but may, if they so think fit, declare the money already advanced forfeited to the institution • , and notice of that declaration will: - be 'a • sufficient . indemnification to the proprietor , not paying..up.'his. subscription-money from 411 actions, suits, :or ;proceedings-on that account. No more of the share of such defaulters' are. to be sold than may he suf ficient to make up the deficiency, together with the interest and expences attendin'g the as-me. ” - The Proprietors are to be 111416- vidually 'and' personally liable for all debts contracted on- the . part of the Company. Sh ares m a ybe sold or disposed ' of under a specific form of conveyance.; -but after a call for an advanCe upon the former subscription,. no share can be sold or trans-, ferred until that calks paid lip.. • . Corporations anti - individuals may sell or, convey property to the institution under a specific.- form of conveyance, and all such contracts, agreements, ,oreales, are to be made-at the ex pence of the Company... The form of conveyance is not to be re quired in the resale of lands .by the Company. The words "grant, bargan, and sell," in. the conveyances are to be con strued. and :adjudged in all Courts Of. Jtidicature as express e . t.o venants fur title. :Service of notices or writs are to be 'made, Upon any- of: the directors, - ot upon the. clerk of the Company, or left art the last`usual place' of abode of the clerk, or at the : company's elute ; :but if that cannot he found or known, then . service to he maderefte any -agent or officer of the company, or at his last or Usual. place of abode.. . „. WILL oft ke litte 'LORDGLASTPNWRY The last will. and. te . stqthent of.the late Right Hon. JAMES Baron GLASTONDURY, of .Butleigh,. in' ttte county of Somerset; was registered in the -Archbishop's Court of Prerogative; in . Doctors' Commons, on the 21st ult. prtibate being granted to , -the Hon. Tuomas OnEwviLLE,.the We executor. The personal estate was sworn under two hundred and fifty thousand pounds in value.—The will has thirty-four codicils annexed to it; they contain many legacies to friends and servants, particularly the latter, some of whom have hand some annuities. Lord Nugent has 3,000.; the Right Hon. Sir Watkin Williams Wynn, 6,0001.; the Hon. Thomas Gren ville, 8,000/. besides other bequests ; the -Hon. Catherine Ne vil]e, 0001. per annum, charged upon the estates in Lancashire, which are also made subject to other annuities, and devised to the Rev. William Smyth, jun. and his heirs male. The estates' in the counties of Somerset, Surrey, and Bedford, are devised to the Honourable' Thomas Grenville and his issue male; in default of such issue, to the Hon. and Reverend George Neville, second son. of Lord Braybrook, and his issu e male. with ultimate remainder, in default, to Lord Nugent abso. lutely..—The residue of the personality, which must be con siderable, is given to the devisees, - for the time being, of the freeholds in Somserset, Surrey, - and Bedford ; and it is directed that the person:holding them shall take the name and bear the arms of Grenville. —The testator's interest in the house in Hill -street, with the furniture, plate, &c. &c. is ]eft to the •Hon. Thomas Grenville for life, and remainder. to .the Hon. and Rev. George Neville.—The will is dated the 21st of Ja nuary, 1824. His Lordship desires to he interred in his vault -in the parish church-at Butleigh, near the remains of his father and brother. It is desired. that: Chan trey may . be employed in erecting tombs to - their memory.—The. forntture,, plate, and books at Butleigh, are to descend with the estate as heir. lopms. N D•• I Ac' , the:g4BfrwAßD Of the CAPE of (300!), HOPE. .' :S +a ~~r / Owners o Consignees. R. J. Saunders, Agee • Thomas Ferguson Johnston &.111f.aburn iTm. Atkins Bowen !J. Cumberlege,juu. .(John 1.. Heathorn MarjoribAnkt, Cizptainu F. 692! 6001 650 1 760' 3001 11lich. O'Brien' l'f4os.AAiratL , l •s .. Where loadinp • C 'City Canal 500: 457 598! -'341 leity Canal (Francis Robinson Henry Read !Robert Ford - - • H uddart arid - (40, • Gordeas andtiddulpli James tiiinter, ; ,n.... ',Firday and Co.. .4 ',John Olai•kAnn -• • !iTa.ylor and- arecn !Aaron Cl - .lapinatl :Jolts 'Backer "`z 13. ' i3Aivit• • i;lienry fiJohn T. Iltniori ' Stainforth.&.,poleling, 3 'William TerKinkton I Johnston And.Mpaburn ); Lyail and creif; .) I .lllattliew FOrster • W. A. Bowen J. A. Cum. berlege C.Farquhar. j son "Geo. IV. Cole W. H. Biden Samuel Owen Robert. Ford Thos. Davey .Joseph. Short David Blair Geo. Findlay H. H. Sumner Thomas Greco I. Chapman John Thacker 11. B. Brown Wm .Darcham 2201 Ralph. Feirwick • tILO N 160 Willianvirripai 1 430 Kain aad SOb's , • '": 1 200 Buckles Qnd Co. 1.250 Robert: can o 500 Thomas Smith 537 John thinner ' l'l'. Thompson Thos.. Finlay C. D. Hays WM. Banks I Thothas Gibbs ,Char: Camper- George l!a,rl;er W..T.Wartin James Baigrie Bach. Ai 4 Beth 0. H. Wilson Robert Jeffery. John Lusk if t, 4 London, CORONERS' INQUESTS. ‘l. Vi i : ii References. . . - • - • • Deptford R. J. Saunders, Agent, Old S. S. House Edmund Read, R i ches court, Lime-street W. Abercrombie, Bir chin-latip City c ana l ' Old SouthAnsticeandTebaoriniohuilsi' House E.l..Docks ne J. ta Lyney, jun. Birch in, 3ackwall Cole man-street J. L. Het horn, wi . Doc k s 5..111 arjoribanks King's Arms Yard i • City Canal R.F.Wade,bondon-st. .. . Not arrnretl , I;dinund Read WI.1) . Ochs . ' • -7, Riliter-square Is.hiater ind Horsley, City Canal John Pirie and Co. City.. Canal Bolton and lielhatn' City Canal William Abercrombie City Canal W. Redhead, jun. City Canal Bazett & Co.. Broad-;t. City Canal Edmund Read E.I. Doek: .1.- , -Charinari& Co. - -City Canal Williani Abercrombie City Canal Edmund Read City ca ,.„ ) . IltickletandCo. - Mark *—. 'lalli 1 r- -- • ' ' 1 " ' ~ 1 1, Cityt,ii n i,4. W.. - IN .:Dowson, , Old Can. ':4. Brpatiotreet .. City Canal John.tyttey, jun. ii,- . :n i k . An s.; Brinley, - sir-. ` ."'.. chin-lane bondonDs. Wileiltietd, jun . . - -- k . 4 LondOnDA. tfkloli•eg and Long, l'iondooDs. : : :V ark lane W.LDoeks John. Lyney, Jun: ' • - - ' L. - Son" ' Nag's. ll. f ondonDoL - daemon ' ,- -, hea WoolFich oseph ,Lachlan LondonDs. Buckles and Co. LonitOnlN. Buckles and Co. London Ds. ' • • . London Da. .ICapt, Lusk, Jerusalen: Coffee-house 30th May, 1825. SVDDEN DEATH OF COLONEL COOPER. An lmluest was on Tuesday evening held at No. 5, Mon tarzu. place, the residence of the lion. Colonel Win. Cooper, who died rather suddenly. The Jurk, which was composed of, some Noblemen, At Officers, and Gentlemen residing in . the vicinity, heard the evidence, proving, that on Friday evening last the Colonel and his family attended Covent-Garden Theatre, but, before the performanee terminated; he became much indisposed, which in. disposition _increasing, he returned home,and died about one o'.elocic, a short time after his return to his residence. Every medical attendance was procured, but of-no avail, as the medi cal attendants attributed his death-to the rupture of a blood. vessel, which produced apoplexy ; and the Jury coming to that conclusion, a verdict to that effect was returned. INQUEST ON LADY- Al. SORGAN _ Another Inquest was held before the same Coronet, at the mansion of Me Hon. Lady Mary Morgan, Upper Seymour. .Street, who Was found dead in her chamber.. . , From the evidence of the Hon. Mrs._ Gy.les, sister to the de ceased, Ann Burden, her lady's maid,: 3.11. Joseph her butler, anti the footman, it applied that the'deceased lady `had for a number of years resided italpPer Seymour:street, and had attained her 50th year; buts number of years since she had some disagreements with a . pOrtion 'of her family re specting the disposal'or division of souk pro which was be queathed between herself, her sister- , and her brother, and in consequence of this some trifling coldnein existed, which Mrs. Gylea being anxious to remove, she called on'her sister (the deceased) one day during the week beforo-last; and, without any of the common formulas of life, l -,Volunteered her. friendly assistance anti affection; but the deemed lady declined rather hastily the proffered offer, and altogther„ refused making any concessions towards f obtaining that pbject.._ Mrs. Giles en deavoured a second time to, point our, the taaiisequenceis of such conduct; but the deceased, having "'C laboured under sonic kind of aberration of mind, :daelined very unceremoni ously ; but after her sister left the house she made some ob servations, which induced her maid, "Anti 'Gorden, to believe she wished again to see Mrs. Gyleae - -This was on the Thurs day of the same week, and that lady : was 'sent for; on her arrival she experienced the same land a indifference, and, as usual, after her departure, the deceaSed lady hecathe despond ing and agitated, and evidently was labouring under strong irritation or aberratimt of. mind ; the appearances increased upon her, and on Saturday eiening,,tdie retired to her cham bers and locked herself in, the serVanis knowing she had had but little sleep on the . previous evening, conceived by this circumstance that she had a wish not to be intruded ,upon by them, and hoping that a good night's rest would compose her spirits, did not go near their lady's - room until late the next morning, when • the witness, Ann Gurden ' be came uneasy , at her mistress not calling as usual, and; as she was passing through the house, thought she heard a vio lent noise in the room 'similar 'to the - falling of a body, and informing the butler, he went up stairs and forced open the door, and they were shocked at beholding the deceased :stretched dead on the floor, with a portion of a cambric hand kerchief tightly fastened round her neck, and the remainder affixed to a lath of the bedstead. Her weight had evidently broken the handkerchief, and she had fell with her head in the direction of the door, and her feet towardi the bed. The family and-Dr. Hullin were immediately 'sent for . , and an Inquest sum nioned. Three legal Gentlemen attended the investigation. The deceased Lady, it was supposed, from tie-cold state of the body, had ceased to exist some hours. In the room were found two letters, only extracts of which were read to the Jury, which were very incoherently written. The Jury after a short deliberation, returned a verdict of Temporary mental derangement." • ~,m10111.11•MIMMOMMMI THE CoLumuus —On Tuesday the Dolphin, of _reign-, enough, ,arrived in Cork,.. having on board 'the Captain and crew of the great Arnericantimber-ship'Colubui. This im mense vessel sailed from the . Downs on the 726th of April,- in ballast; for St. John's (New Brunswick), with favourable wea ther until the 17th of May, in lat. 46 deg. 64 min. N.; litini,, 2.9.%deg. - 2. min. when a dreadful , storm . arose. with the whirl - W.N.W., which occasioned the Vessel to roll . . in such a tre mendous manner, as to render her almeat tininainaierible. The . gait; commenced at an early hour of the morninf„and.continu... '.cd without intermission until ten o'elock, illen 'it was sliscOver.‘ al that the vessel's timbers were opened, and that a leak was ,gairiisig:on her at, the rate of two ::et : per Vont. 'All hands ~;went-to the pumps; anti notwitlntariding - Ithit - thcy.had the ~,tutiliiince of a steam.engine of such power. would dischatgeH at.t6 rate of 1,400 gallons of watett,per ritiii 'P,,still ~thp,ii wear' 'tirtable to get it under. In this situation tr ey descried a, sail Oda: a• ldagne and a half to wind warcl,A,e, first they lad . oteersi since they left England, and :they - made. si g nals. to ,1 :deer; when she bore down, and proved . to be' the Dolphin. 1 'thriitnd to St. John's, Newfoundland WA - . a general cargo.= :Captain Munro having mentioned their situation, requested that the other vessel should .remain in.cOmpany t o afford them assistance; the Captain did so, and the crew of the Columbus laudably redoubled their exertior.s to save her,, but to: no effect, for.after being in this state for eight houra,.4 to 'six js. in., she rolled so much that the steam engine was rendered unservice able,.and the pumps were choaked, there being from fourteen ,to sixteen feet water in the hold. The - Captain finding all 'at i6mpts to save her fruitless, put out the launch, with a quantity - 6f provisions, to convey on hoard the Dolphin, but in a moment she was stoved to pieces against the ship's bow. Their situa tion now became truly alamilag, as every moment they expect ed the vessel would founder, her timbers became so open. There only remained two boats, and those were launched, and in them they succeeded in getting on board the other vessel, the Captain of which, finding he had not sufficient provisions and water for the entire, amounting to 86, including - his own crew, Changed his course and sailed for England, with the intention of landing at Falmouth. In this attempt he was frustrated by the southerly winds that prevailed, and after beating about for some time in great distress, being obliged to subsist on a biscuit and a pint of water each man, and four pounds of pork between twelve per day, from.the period of their ship wreck, they arrived in Cove, where they receivettevery possible attention from the Admiral now on this _station, who had the men sent on board his flag ship, the Semirarnis, until thef could be disposed of. 'I -fad they remained Put three hays longer - , 'Pau. would of lieges.. t their situatio n wou ld h av e . .b een most deplorable,.fottliepro visions.and water ran-so short, .that mil sity have been limited to a single glass lie'''. diem of thelatter, and of the fo rmer th ere on ly rema ined of their' CAtire stock about 60 lbs.—(Curk Advertiser.) at& 67--;.\,) , 4 , / ,,,•,,,,,A • •a&.o X-- \ MASONIC NOTICES FOR NEXT WEEK..• EN(iLAN I). June 6, LONDON. Nos. 5, 10, 27, 89, 163, 218, 240, 289. • Corn. Boy i sSel). at 7. COUNTRY. No. 20, 64, 72, 148, 191, 192, '202, 219, 267, 311, 360, 368, 369, 372, 398, 423, 498, 502, 503, 509, 597, 632, 638, 644. -7, Losno - g. Nos. 9, 122, 287., 381, 399. COUNT RY. Nob. 21, 87, 127, 167, 170, 180, 184, 196, 204, 340, 385, 387, 476,- 507, 512, 532, 544, 551, 557, 639. ,Vedneclay, -8, LospoN. Nos. 3, 11, 16, 19, 29, 47, 96, 237, 257, 334, 353, 435. COUNTRY. Nos. 159, 213, 215, 232, 314,1344, 440, 442, 447, 478, 647, 661... Nos. 6, 18, 25, 34, 79, -104, 271, 299; 301, 326, 338, 499. CouNT.lty„ Nos. 110, 111, 153, 172, _ 178, 269, 278,-354, - 397, 531, 549, 591. - 10, LoxpoN.. No. 275. COUNTRY. Nos. 53, 232, 283: x • - 11, Lowno• • is COUNTRY. No. 412. 3londay, Tueiiday, Thursday, 9, 14o$nom Friday, Saturday, PARLIAMENTARY PROCEEDINGS. HOUSE OF COMMONS. Mcrcuii, l ° die Junii, 1825. The House met, and Forty Members not being present at four o'clock, Mr. Speaker adjourned the House... NOTICES OF MOTIONS FOR THIS Dll'. 1. Mr. Edmond Virodebouse—Motion for obtaining further in formation respecting the prices of Foreign Corn, through the medium of Ilia .%-lajesty's Consuls abroad. 2. Mr. Attorney-General—qill to repeal so much of Act &Geo. 1, c. 18, as relates to Partacrsiviis and Joint Stock Com panies. ORDERS OF TETE P.. 11 FOR TI - 115 DAY. 1. Judicature (Scotland) 2. Aliment of Prisoners (Scotland) Bill-Report. 3. Shooting and Stabbing (Scotland) Bill—Report. 4. J udges Salaries (England)—Cornmitice thereupon. 5. Felonies Counsel Bill—Second reading. 6. Columbia Postage Bill—Committee. 7. Duchess of Kent's Annuity Bill-L.Second reading. 8. Duke of Cumberland's Annuity Bill—Second reading. 9. Townland Boundaries (Ireland) Bill—Committee. 10. Labourers' Wages Bill.- Second reading. 11. Supply—Report (30th May). 12. Lunatic Trustees Bill—Committee. 13. London College Bill—Second reading. 14. Supply—Report (Grant to Mr. M'Adam). Dropped Notices of Motions of Yesterday. 1. Mr. Spring Rice—Bill to regulate Petty Sessions in Ireittnl. 7 1. DMr. John Smith—To present Petition from.• Merchants et London, relating to the Law of Merchant and Factor. Dropped Orders of the Dag qf Yesierday.• 1. St. °lave (Hart-street) Tithes Bill—l Second reading, 2. Church Rates (Ireland) Bill—Committee 3. Supply--Committee. 4. Quarantine Laws Bill—Third reading. 3. Wrongous Imprisonment Bill—Committee.. 0. Small Tithes Bill—Third reading. 7. Ways and Means—Committee. U. Lunatic Asylums (Ireland)—Report thereupon. 9. Cotton Mills Regulation Bill—Report. • 10. Survey of Townlands (Ireland)—Committee.thereupon, 11. Church Lands Exchange Bill—Second reading. 12. Pilotage Bill—Second reading. 13. Assimilation of the Currency—Report thereupon. ,a=aars.eo... PRICIR ;OF STOCKS TUTS f):6' AT ONE 'We/Alcx. Bask Stock 229ii 1 Old Annuities 3 per Cent. Red 901 894 I New Ditto 3 per Cent. Cons. 94 li 90i Ex. Bills 10001. 1'd.... 32 A 3} per Cent. Ditto Red. ()81 71 Ditto Small . . Did. ' -- 4 per Cent., New... 104 i ~ 4 Ditto Commercial ......... ---; BRA Long Ann. 21a i 11-16 Bank for Act. India Stock ' 278 India for Acct 2lll Ditto Bonds South Sea Stock PRICIP OF FOREIGN FUNDS AT ONE •O'ELOCK• AttStrian-Bds, 5 per et. ... Giilian, Bds; 6 per et. ... 8-1 Brazilian Bds .. Peruvian Bonds .... . 74 54 1825 ... OAi dis. Do. Scrip. • 3 di' Buenos Ayres Bds 9ll Portuguese Bonds 881 ex. di v. ' Colonibian Bds. 6 per et.. -: Prussian; 5 per ct. I Do. do. 1824 Danish, 5 . per cent. 2 it Do. Scrip Greek Bds - )6O Do. Scrip, 1825 9'i; dis - . French Rentes, 5 per cent. "*.: Mexican Bds 764 5i • .3 pc-r cent. ...... 7 51 ' Do. Scrip 1825... 2 1/ 3 dis. Exchange ... 25f. I ° c- Neapolitan, 5 per cent. ... Scrip Neapolitan Scrip PRICES OF SHAKES AT ONE O'CLOCK. Per Shal l ' Anglo-Mexican Mining Company Oil' Chilian Mining Company I.; Chilian and Peruvian Company - ..... General Mining Association 14 16 1' , Ig Pasco Peruvian Mining_Company Potosi La Paz and Peruvian Mining Association - • 1 0- Tlalpuxahua Alining Company - -- • go - New United Mexican Mining Company • 29 . ...----; Alliance Fire and Life Assurance Company bq , v Ditto, Marine Department - • li Continental Gas' Company .. ' British Rock and Patent Salt Company - .4quitable Loan Bank .Company 7 4 . 0 'General Stearn Navigation Company - 4 l, 4l, Honduras Company ' .. • - , - - ev ' .Provincial -Bank a;lreland, . : •, Gi i' - Rio de la Plata Agrictlitur4l Company ... ~ rOMEIGN mATLs. Ann, vEI). Gottenburgh Harnburgh - France Duu• 0 1 • 0 1/c if 10 11 WA PIM a i'LON DON TIM DOR To:morta 4, Morning, 43 minutes after 3. 1 ~vening, 2 minutes after 1U FN. SOLES! OUIS IIICEZZE FALSUM AUDEAT LON DON . THURSDAY EVENING-TUNE 2, 1825' The French Papers of the 30th ult., with th e Etoile of Tuesday, arrived this morning. Thel are filled, as a matter of course, with accounts ° r the Coron a ti on . Te he Moniteur contains siv' t. Royal Ordinances, granting an amnesty t° number of persons, amongst whom is the Co u ' l d'Em.oN, and which are give,n below. There a re i three other 0 tlittances, making new Member s the -Privy Council, augmenting The number e i, Counsellors of the Roy a l C o urt of Paris, Ana. making various - nominations in 'the Courts of ler