The Sun. — London, England, 1831-09-01 00:00:00

.~~~ ( 41 411,W 7N leaocltie hanttr to infirm you, that by a Deteee'of its Alajtety the King of the Netheriande, tranemitied yester day evening, 26th of leagust, to the Commanders of the squadrons stationed befhte Antwerp, the navigation of the Scheldt is to be restosed as it was before the renewal of hoetnitiea ; and that, in vo'nforrnity with this Peeree, 1 have just given the necessary orders that no tbstacle shall be thrown in the way, without any dieeinetion of flag. It is superfluous to request yoe to „girt, in consequence, the necessary or d ers that Dutch tents serving for the commu nications of the citadel - be likewise respected, and that no hostility be committed against their navigation, e. (Signed) " Harem CH N.SSE." The Minister of 'War having tetreed the General corn mending the first military elieision, to call on the Duteh General de Kock to evacnate the Capitalen DAM, and the Verlaet, that General sent Ite the Minister rrr 'War an an swer, dated August in which he nays, he has received no orders from his Government, tAcept to cease hostilities, and to conform to the 3l et protocol of the conference, eittel the 6th of August, in which it is stated to have "."e'en agreed upon that the troops should not pass the cient frontiers of Holland. "I do not know," re:ea General de Kock, " whether the Convention of the 31st instant, which you mention, makes any cliange in these arrangement% that document not having reached me; hut as the sluices in question are in the ancient Dutch territory, I conceive that I fulfil the intentions of my King end the conference in not evacuating those two points ; and I flatter myself that these reasons will induce you to adopt the same opinion, (Signed) " DE KOCK." General De Kock appeals to a Prottemle No. 31 of 6th August, from which he quotes the E. - presslon, " the an cient frontiers of Holland." The Belgian Government has no knowledge of this Protocol, which, if it existee can not be understood in this sense. In fact, it renti'd make the Conference contradict itself; for, if the question of the boundaries is already decided in favour of Holland, of what ape will it be again to negotiate, and send Plenipoten tiaries, as the Powers desire ?—/Ifoniteta Belpr, General Belliard and Sir R. Adair set cut yesterday morning for Antwerp, to induce General Chase to put an end to the inundation and to hostilities. If this la-t at• tempt, in an amicable form, should fail of success, the Re presentatives of France and England are resolved to speak a different language, in the name of their Government'.-- (Emancipation.)—...Brussels Papers, Aug. 29. DUTCH PAPERS. AmsrEanam, Auo. 30.—. The Java Papers, from 19th March to the 19th April, contain loug lists of nomination• and appointments made by the Governor-General in Council. Besides the nominations, the Java Papers to the end of April contain only a few ordinances on local mat ters. The events in the Netherlands were known up to about tb. middle of December, and there is not i❑ these papers the slightest indication that the knowledge of these events had been followed by the least disturbance whatever in B ttavia, or in the rest of the island. Tint IlaGuE, AUG. 28.—Their Majest;es, accompanied by Prince Albert of Prussia, set out this morning for Til burg. The Prince of Orange and Prince Frederick, who set out on Friday, passed through Breda on their way to Tilburg the same day. The Princess of Orange and het two sons, Prince Frederick and Prince Albert, left thi• town yesterday. _ _ _ It Is said that a new Protocol has been Lrought he re from London. AMSTERIIAM, JULY 29. Actual Debt, 2 per cent 36 ito37 1 4 m , I Aort Syndic, . 2 per cent. Ditto, ditto, 34 Mi: cent, —Dutch Papers, Aunt 30. MAGAZINE DAY. PLACKTV 0 OD' S MAGAZINE. A good average number, but assuredly not equal to the last, even though Professor Wilson —who now bids fair to become more popular than he has ever been as a poet, and whose " Unimore" we can assure the Learned Professor has produced a deep impression on the public mind—contributes a lively little fairy tale, with a sly moral pinned on to its tail, entitled the " Wishing Tree." The repetition of the ar ticle " On Parliamentary Reform, and . the French Revolution," which stands prominently forward in the number, is now becoming quite nauseous : the language of this essay is vigorous and the arguments adroit, though fallacious ; but there has been too much of it. An " Hour's Talk about Poetry" is a lively rambling prattle, de omnibus rebus et quibusdanz aliis. We quote from it a few spirited cursory remarks on the " Greek Drama :" " And here again bursts upon us the glory of the Greek Drama. The Athenians were as wicked, as licentious, as pol luted. and much more so, we hope, than ever were the Eng lishers ; but they debased not with their gross vices their glori ous tragedies. Nature in her higher moods alone, and most majestic aspects, trode their stage. Buffoons, and ribalds, and zanies, and rude indecent clowns,' were confined to comedies ; and even there they too were idealized, and re sembl-d not the obscene samples that so often sicken us in the midst of the acting of a dreadful thing' in our theatres. They knew that with other ministrations, thou, 0 Nature !' teachest thy handmaid Art to Booths the souls of thy congregated children—congregated to be hold her noble goings-on, and to rise up and depart ele vated by the transcendent pageant. The Tragic Muse was in those days a Priestess—tragedies were religious cere monies—for all the ancestral stories they cell orated were under consecration—the spirit of the ages of heroes and demigods descended over the vast amphitheatre; and thus were 2Escbylus, and Sophocles, and Euripides, the guar. dians of the national character, which, we all know, was, in spite of all it suffered under, high indeed, and for ever passionately enamoured of all the forms of greatness." MONTHLY MAGAZINE. This is a better number than any that has yet appeared of this agreeable Magazine. It is re plete with variety, and of a choice character " The Conference and the five Great Powers' is penned in a more tolerant spirit than usual We give the following as a sample : • " In lamenting that no European interposition had been available, we can scarcely blame England and France, so much as we regret the result. They are both bound by treaties to Russia, and treaties are not to be broken. No contingency of national advantage, nor even of national humanity, can countenance a breach of faith. That tie among nations must he sacred under all circumstances ; and we believe, that it might be easily ascertained, from a slight review of history, that few nations, perhaps none, ever committed a determined ,breach of treaty, let the motive be what it might, without being deeply scourged for it by the retributive hand of Heaven. France, and her breach of treaty in the American war, is a memorable ex ample, and should be perpetually before the eyes of Kings. If Poland is to he saved, it must be by other acts than the violation of public faith. " But let the consequence be what it may, Poland has infinitely exalted her own character; if her soldiers and statesmen should at last be forced to abandon the struggle, they will be received in every part of Europe w:th honour; a generous sympathy will attend them wherever they go; and the time may not be distant when they shall he sum moned under more powerful auspices, and with a happier fortune, to achieve the ind pendence of their country. " The debates in the British Parliament on the French at tack on Don Miguel have passed away without effect. We have no great respect for the Duke of Wellington's sincerity in public affairs, and as little for Lord Aberdeen's wisdom. His Lordship, in the eagerness of his opposition, forgot that he hiinself was one of the most virulent, the most personally virulent, accusers of Don Miguel, and that there was no language in the vocabulary of contempt which he did not lavish on the unlucky usurper. The Duke chose to forget that the policy which made all affiance with Don Miguel impossible was his own, and that the Welling ton Cabinet treated the Portuguese with the roost inflexible haughtiness. Of course Lord Grey forgot none of those things, and the Lord and the Duke were equally laughed at, and with equal justi ce . F rance has chastised this con temptible Prince—and why not? Ile insulted her, and in the spirit of the same folly which had offered the insult lie refused the com p ensatio n. She forced th e Tagus, , seized his fleet , which seems to hav e behaved most miser ably, and is now compelling him to pay 40.0001. for the trouble of punisbing him. He is evidently a wretched coxcomb." 44 Paganini's Intervie w with Satan is labourecl and far-fetched. The structure of the rhythm is, however, quaint and lively. " Recollections of Scenes and Cities are from the pen of Mr. Inglis, and present many lively sketches of con tinental travelling. " The Tutor Fiend and his * Three Pupils" is a singular tale, told with infinite energy. " The Steam-boat, a Paper of my Uncle's," is sprightly, and not without knowledge of character. Altogether, we repeat, the number is a very excellent one. NEW MONTHLI 7 MAGAZINE. ht oreign Policy is written in a balm vein of good sense, and appreciates rightly the un settled state of France, consequently of Europe. " 'E'pisode of Real Life" is a painful story, told with great energy, amounting almost to the dramatic. " A New Batch of Uneducated Poets" an admirable quiz on Dr. Southey's late memoirs of Jones, the inspired butler and bard. " Hobbs and Dobbs" is an old Joe Miller, pleasantly Versified, we presume by Mr. Hood. " Mr. Forsythe" is a sketch of a Scotch bar rister, of whom we have never heard of his name ; it is a dull, prosing affair. " Living Literary Characters" is a biographical account of the Earl of Mulgrave, author of an insipid love tale, now forgotten ; and of a novel, in which there is rather some strength of, character, en titled " Yes and No." A portrait accompanies the memoir. FR ASEIV S MAGAZINE. influence of Newspapers" is a spirited ar ticle, conceived however in a mistaken and ma lignant spirit : it is full of blunders, and we might almost add, downright falsehoods. The ribald remarks on the principles of the Times and 1-Jerald newspapers have not one particle of truth in them, as we could easily show did we think it worth our while. " Some Passages in the Life of an idler" is a melancholy tale, simply and pleasingly told, and not without vigour ; it is however misnomered. " Parliamentary Elo quence ably hits off the peculiarities of some of the most prominent speakers in the House of Lords. The characters of Lords Plunkett and Holland are true to the life. " German Poetry is a dull, elaborate treatise on the most hacknied of hacknied topics. The literary sketch of Mr. Croker, whose portrait is annexed, is flattering in the extreme. We know of no wonderful works of wit of which the Ex-Secretary has been guilty. His Boswell is his only sterling work, and this is indeed a delightful publication. His printed pasquinades have been forgotten years since. " Barney Moore " is a capital squib on Wilson's beautiful poem of Unimore. METROPOLITAN. The essay on " The Present State and Prospects of Ireland," which heads this number, is plainly from the pen of a writer whose mind is of a more practical than theoretical cast, and whose re marks are consequently worth attending to. We have, too—a rare merit with people when writ ing of Ireland—the recommendation of temper and candour : there is no undue bias in his opi nions. "An Indian Story," though not with out merit, is scarcely worthy the talents of the author of that fine oriental fiction, the " Kuz zilleash." " The Clouds" is a pretty fanciful little poem—elegant, if not remarkable for ori ginality. " Biography of Odd Fellows, Mr. Wilkinson, the Lung Lawyer," is one of the hap piest tit-bits of wit and caricature we have read for some time. It is by many degrees the cle verest thing we have read in any of the current magazines. It will, we expect, give the " Me tropolitan" a lift. " A Trafalgar" is a poem of the usual calibre, and more than the usual di mensions, by " Ultra." " Poland" is an in structive article ; but the writer who praises General Gielgud so lavishly must qualify his commendation, for the General died the de served death of a traitor. The following lines, by the Author of the " Pleasures of Hope, are worthy of his established reputation : LINES ON THE CAMP HILL, NEAR HASTINGS. In the deep blue of eve, Ere the twinkling of stars had begun, Or the lark took his leave Of the skies and the sweet setting sun. I climb'd to yon heights, Where the Norman encamp'd him of old,* With his bowmen and knights, And his banner all burnish'd with gold. At the Conqueror's side There his minstrelsy sat harp in hand, In pavilion wide; And they chaunted the deeds of Roland. Still the ramparted ground With a vision my fancy Inspires.l And I hear the trump sound, As it marshall'd our Chivalry's sires On each turf of that mead Stood the captors of England's domains, That ennobled her breed And high-mettled the blood of her veins. Over hauberk and helm As the sun's setting splendour was thrown, Thence they look'd o'er a realm— And to-morrow beheld it their own. MONTHLY REVIEW. If the solid and even valuable information which this periodical uniformly exhibits, were conveyed in a more popular and attractive form, it would be a great recommendation. As it is, however, it is well worth reading, for the cri ticisms are always impartial and early—two very material recommendations to a Review. ENGLISHMAN'S MAGAZINE. This is an improving Magazine, though rather too staid and grave in character. The two most entertaining articles are decidedly " Peter's Net,' by Charles Lamb, which contains recollections of the late Mr. Dawes, the Royal Academician ; and " Old Adventures," a love story, with a marriage at the end of it, by Sheridan Knowles. From " Peter's Net" we give a most amusing characteristic anecdote of Dawes : " I called upon D. to congratulate him upon a crisis so doubly eventful. His pleasant housekeeper seemed em barrassed ; owned that her master was alone. But could he be spoken with ? With some importunity I prevailed upon her to usher me up into his painting room. It was in Newman-street. At his easel stood D., with an im mense spread of canvas before him, and by his side a— live goose. I inquired into this extraordinary combina tion. Under the rose he informed me, that he had under taken to paint a transparency for Vauxhall, against an ex pected visit of the Allied Sovereigns to that place. I smiled at an engagement so derogatory to his new-born honours; but a contempt of small gains was never one of D.'s foibles. My eyes beheld crude forms of warriors, kings, rising under his brush upon this interminable stretch of cloth. The Wol 4 a, the Don, and the Nieper were there, or their representative River Gods; and Father Thames clubbed urns with the Vistula. Glory with her dazzling Eagle was not absent, nor Fame, nor Victory. The shade of Rubens might have evoked the mighty alle gories. But what was the goose ? He was evidently sitting for a something. last i:aeurs-a, informed hs e. could,r ha tn m oh e te , i nht t a ha rdo, having fix group of inquired Rthoye ed al price a without ha of fesa f live or tswan,he hadand it h being gained mo t r v e i with a t a h poulterer • prep f a o r r ed th to give What is called the East-hill, at Hastings , is crowned e neat than probable that the works of an ancient camp ; and it is more be t t h: , It a landing strong it was the spot which William I occupied and the battle which gave him England's crown. position ; the works are easily traced. thing to it ; adding significantly, that it would do to roast, after it had served its turn to paint swans by. Reader, this is a true story." " Journal of a South African Emigrant" pos3esses one or tvvo pleasant touches of descrip tion .; and the review of the " Life and Death of Lord Edward Fitzgerald" is penned in an impas sioned and commendable spirit. EAST INDIA MAGAZINE. Usefully devoted, as usual, to topics of an almost exclusive oriental character. SPORTING MAGAZINE. A miscellany well and appropriately embel lished ; and to sportsmen generally, a great de sideratum. UNITED SERVICE JOURNAL. A better number than has appeared for some months. The articles are not so lengthy as usual, and the matter, consequently, is much more varied and amusing. FAMILY LIBRAR Y—No. XXIV. When we say that the present number of this favourite miscellany comprises the " Life of Sir Isaac Newton," by Dr. Brewster, we have said, we believe, all that can be urged in its behalf. The biography is indeed executed in a worthy spirit, by an ardent, but not blind or enthusi astic admirer of the great philosopher. CABINET CYCLOP7EDIA, No. 21. This number contains the first volume of the Lives of Eminent British Statesmen. The bio graphies are agreeably penned, especially that of Cardinal Wolsey, which is full of matter for reflection, and abounds in characteristic anec dote. The series is to be continued, and truly the subject is a prolific one. DIBDIN'S SUNDAY LIBRARY. A work wholly of a devotional character, and containing a variety of valuable reflections and homilies from the pens of our most approved divines. A portrait of the Bishop of Hereford fronts the tide-page. KNOWLEDGE FOR THE PEOPLE. A valuable body of sound practical informa tion, judiciously compiled and condensed within reasonable limits for the benefit of the poorer classes of society, when the laborious duties of their day arc ended. HISTORY AND TOPOGRAPHY OF THE UNITED STATES, As we have before alluded in terms of praise to this very serviceable publication, we need say nothing further now, than that it keeps up its character for accuracy of historical comment, and beauty of topographical illustration. WATERING PLACES OF GREAT BRI- TAIN.-PARTS 111., IV. If this work be carried on with the same spirit with which it has been commenced, we have little doubt that it will become a favourite with the public. The engravings alone, of the different fashionable places on the Southern and Western coasts of England, are worth the sum paid for the entire work. The view of St. Leonard's, near Hastings, is very well-executed, and, we doubt not, a correct resemblance of a very improving spot. Torquay, in South Devon, is less like, but makes a very picturesque landscape sketch. DIVINES of the CHURCH of ENGLAND. Nos. XV. XVI. As we have observed before, this is a publi cation which no gentleman who makes any pre tensions to literature, or is proud of possessing a library, should or will be without. Some of the noblest specimens of English composition are to be found in the writings of our old di vinity writers. The present numbers contain the discourses of that ornament of the English Church, and friend of English literature, Jeremy Taylor, whose works the young student should carefully peruse for the matchless graces of style, and soundness of doctrine that pervade them. Mr. Valpy deserves well of the public for this addition to its intellectual stores. ILLUSTRATIONS OF DEVONSHIRE AND CORNWALL. No. 26. Containing four views of the most picturesque scenes in Devonshire and Cornwall. The en graving of Haldon-house, Sir L. Palk's fine seat near Exeter, is eminently beautiful. NATIONAL PORTRAIT GALLERY. PA RT 29. The portraits in this number are those of Lord Bexley, Sir Ralph Abercromby, and the late William Gifford, editor of the " Quarterly Review." A memoir is attached to each por trait, of which we have little to say, except that the praise of Mr. Gifford is laid on with a trowel. He was a clever man of the world, but assuredly not " a gigantic genius." TO THE EDITOR OF TME SU.N. Slll,-As my name is omitted in your list of the divi sion on Mr. E. Peel's motion last night, I will be obliged to you to mention in your paper, that I voted with the majority and with Ministers. I am, Sir, Your obedient servant, HORATIO ROSS. Wednesday, Aug. 31. His MAJESTY was yesterday pleased to con fer the honour of Knighthood on Commissioner Hitt on his return from his late mission in Ireland, on his being presented at the Levee by Sir JAMES GRAHAM. Summonses have been served upon all the Cabinet Ministers to attend a Council at the Foreign Office this evening. We alluded to a report several days ago of its being the intention of Government to send sonic English militia regiments to Ireland. We now hear that it is de termined to send 25,000 men of this description to Ireland and to recall the regular troops. If this be the case the yeomanry will of course he disarmed, and we shall hear no more of such sanguinary proceedings as the massacre of the unarmed people at Newtownbarry. It is said that, beside► the disarming of the yeomanry, the Government have another object in view—namely, the garrisoning the large manufacturing towns in England with regular troops, in anticipation of a commercial crisis, which they appre hend from the spread of the cholera westward. For our part, we are of opinion that excessive taxation, and the proceedings of the Bank of England, are much more likely to bring about a commercial crisis than the cholera mor bus, which, however, we allow, may add to the effect of these causes. The best way to avert any disturbances in the manufacturing districts is the speedy passing of the Reform Bill, and the convening of a reformed Parliament. We see that the anti-reformers are laying " the flattering unaction to their souls" that the people have grown cool upon the question of Rerorm. They may take our word for it that they are under a great mistake—a mistake which may bring about their ruin, as well as great evils upon th^ country. The people are not cooling—but, on the contrary, as BURNS says, they are "nursing their wrath to keep it Warm."—Morning Herald. CEREMONIAL FOR THE CORONATION OF THEIR MAJESTIES. The Peers and Peeresses, in their robes of estate, and others, summoned by his Majesty's command to witness the ceremony of the Coronation will be conducted to the p7aces assigned to them in Westminster Abbey, previously to the arrival of their Majesties. The Gnat Officers of State, the Archbishops of Canter bury and York, the Noblemen appointed to carry the re galia, and the Bishops who are to support their Majesties, as well as those Who are to carry the Bib!e, the chalice, and the patina, will assemble in the Jerusaltm-chamber, before ten o'clock ; where, the regalia l tiring been pre viously laid on the table, will be delivered by the Deputy Lord Great Chamberlain to the Noblemen by whom the same are to be borne, in the following order, viz. : THE QUEEN'S REGALIA. _ _ _ First, The Ivory Rod with the Dove, to Earl Cawdor. Second, The Sceptre with the Cross, to the Earl of Jersey. Third, Her Majesty's Crown, to the Duke of Beaufort. THE KING'S REGALIA. First, St. Edward's Staff, to the Duke of Grafton. Second, The Spurs, to the Marquis of Hastings. Third, The Sceptre with the Cross, to the Duke of St. Alban's. Fourth, The pointed Sword of Temporal Justice, or Third Sword, to the Marquis of Cleveland. Fifth, The pointed Sword of Spiritual Justice, or Second Sword, to the Marquis of Downshire. Sixth, Curtana, or Sword of Mercy, to the Marquis of Salisbury. Seventh, The Sword of State, to Earl Grey. Eighth, The Sceptre with the Dove, to the Duke of Richmond. Ninth. The Orb, to the Duke of Somerset.i Tenth, St. Edward's Crown, to the Duke of Hamilton, as Lord High Steward. Eleventh, The Patina, to the Bishop of Carlisle. Twelfth, Tho Chalice, to the Bishop of Rochester. Thirteenth, The Bible, to the Bishop of Chichester. The Dean and Prebendaries of Westminster will he in the nays, in re idiness to join the proceeding next before the officers of his Majesty's Household. Their Majesties, and the Princes and Princesses of the Blood Royal, attended by the officers of the household of their Majesties, will proceed in state from St. James's Pa lace, and arrive at the Abbey at eleven o'clock. On arrival at the west entrance of the Abbey, their Ma jesties will be received by the great officers of state. The Ladies of her Majesty's Housel old, and officers of of the Royal Household, to whom duties are not assigned in solemnity, will immediately pass to the place prepared for them respectively. Their Majesties will then advance up the nave into the choir ; the choristers of the Chapel Royal and of Westmin ster, in the O;gan Gallery, singing the anthem, " I was glad when they said unto me, we will go into the house of the Lord," &v. FORM of the PROCEEDING of THEIR MAJESTIES from the WEST DOOR of the ABBEY into the CHOIR. Officers of Arms. The Prebendaries and Dean of Westminster. His Majesty's Vice Chamberlain. Comptroller of his Majesty's Treasurer of his Majesty's Household. Household, bearing the Crimson Bag with the Medals. The Lord Chamberlain The Lord Steward of his Majesty's Household; of his Majesty's Household; his Coronet carried by a Page. his Coronet carried by a Page. The Lord Privy Seal; The Lord President of the Council; his Coronet carried by a Page. his Coronet carried by a Page. The Lord Chancellor of Ireland; attended by his Purse-bearer; his Coronet carried by a Page. The Lord High Chancellor; attended by his Purse-bearer; his Coronet carried by a Page. The Lord Archbishopof Canterbury, in his Rochet, with his Cap in his hand; attended by two Gentlemen. PRINCESSES OF THE BLOOD ROYAL, Her Royal Highness the Duchess of Cambridge, in a Robe of Estate of Purple Velvet, wearing a Circlet of Gold on her Head; her Train borne by a Lady of her Royal Highness's Bedchamber, assisted by a Gentle man of her Royal Highness's Household; the Coronet of her Royal Highness borne by Viscount Villiers. Her Royal Highness the Duchess of Cumberland, in a like Robe; her Frain also so borne; and the Coronet of her Royal Highness borne by Viscount Encombe. Her Royal Highness the Ducheos of Gloucester, in a like Robe of Estate ; her Train borne in like manner; and the Coronet of her Royal Highnes: borne by Viscount Deerhurst. The Queen's Vice-Chamberlain. THE QUEEN'S REGALIA, viz The Ivory Rod The Sceptre with with the Dove, The Lord Chamberlain of the CI oss, borne by her Majesty's borne by the Earl Cawdor ; Household; his Coronet Earl of Jersey ; his Coronet carried by a Page. his Coronet carried by a Page. carried by a Page. Two Serjeants Her Majesty's Crown, Two Serjeants at borne by the I hike of Beaufort ; at Arms, his Grace's Coronet Arms. carried by a Page. t.: THE QUEEN, Archiehop C; m 4 '• 5 Bishop in her Royal Robes; 'hof her Majesty's Train of 0 Wi n chester. borne by the Duchess of Armagh. ~> . Gordon, in the absence . '.l i.... ..5 of the g Mistress of the Robes, Ci* assisted by g 7-: If .7, Six Daughters 0: viz.— Ear Lady Teresa Fox Strangways Lady Theodosia Brabazon. Lady Mary Pelham. Lady Georgiana Bathurst. Lady Sophia Cust. Lady Georgiana Grey. Ladies of the Bedchamber in Waiting, viz. Countess Brownlow. Marchioness of Westmeath. Maids of Honour, viz. Hon. Miss Eden. Hon. Miss Bagot. Hon. Miss Dc Roos. Hon. Miss C. Boyle. Hon. Miss Seymour. Hon. Miss Mitchell. Women of the Bedchamber, viz. Lady Caroline Wood. Lady William Russell, THE KING'S REGALIA, viz. St. Edward's Staff; The Golden Spurs, The Sceptrewith the borne by the borne by the Cross, borne by the Duke of Grafton : Marquis of Hastings. 'hike of St. Albans ; his Coronet carried his Coronet carried his Coronet carried by a l'age. by a Page. by a Pae. The Third Sword, Curtana, The Second Sword, borne by the borne by the borne by the Marti. of Cleveland • Marq. of Salisbury ; Marq. of Downshire; his Coronet carried his Coronet carried his Coronet carried by a Page. by a Page. by a Page. Black Rod. Garter. The Deputy Lord Great Chamberlain of England ; hiss Coronet borne by a Page. PRINCES OF THE BLOOD ROYAL, vie. His Royal Highness the Dukeof Gloucester, in his Robes of Estate, carrying his Baton as Field Marshal; his Coronet borne by a Gentleman of his Royal Highness's Household; his Train borne by Lord Edward Thynne. His Royal Highness the Duke of Sussex, in like Robes ; his C oro net carried by a Gent leman of his Royal Highness's Household ; his Train borne by Lord John Spencer Churchill. His Royal Highness the Duke of Cumberland, in like Robes, carrying his Baton • his Coronet borne by a Gentleman of his Royal Hi g hness's Household; his Train borne by Lord Ernest Bruce. The High Constable of Ireland, The High Constable ii aed:os ereisb o ttest, f ;:ts S cafibolan Coronetl ,adg;nhdi.... Duke of Leinster ; Earl of Errol ; his Coronet borne by a Page. his Coronet borne by a Page. The Earl Marshal The Sword of The Lord High of England, State, e with his Staff ; his borne by Earl Grey ; of England, Grace's Coronet his Coronet the Duke of borne by a Page. carried by a Page. Wellington s h a s ' l,Ci c i ,:h t nao h :Grrer h o C orri Baton as Field-Marshal ; borne by a Page. The Sceptre with St. Edward's '• the Dove, Crown, borne by the . ' .. borne b, the borne by the Duke of ';*. : Duke of Lord High - 7 ",..." La , Richmond ; Steward; i b li by a rci h ns l h i he ': l a ob g i pyc e c . 0 ; l.„1, -8 : ::.„.. .. z. L1,7 7 ' ) his Coronet the Duke of L't °-a carried Hamilton. - r -- by a Page. t.5: 1 : r: A. 2 The Patina, The Bible, ;" o borne by borne by et c'l 4 the Bishop of the Bishop of the b° B Carlisle. Chichester. Rochester. TIIE KING, In .3 ft 5 i ..?. c, The --- The His Royal Crimson Robe Archbishop 7...ci Bishop of 5 of State ; of York, Bath i 5 His Majesty's Train in the absence t.. 3 i R and of the 2' Bishop 2 Six eldest Sons of Dukea, of Durham. ;is borne by ut G•" c.O E-4 viz. Marq. of Worcester, Earl of Surrey, Marq. of Douro, Marq. of Titchfley, Earl of Euston Earl of Lincoln assisted by the Master of th'e Robes ; and followed by the Groom of the Robes. The Groom of The Gold Stick The Master of the Stole; of the Life Guards the Horse; his coronet borne in waiting; his Coronet borne by a Page. his borne ne Corot by a Page. by a Page. The Captain of the Yeomen of The Captain of the Band of the Guard; Gentlemen Pensioners his Coronet borne by a Page. his Coronet borne by a Page. Two Lords of the Bedchamber, viz. : Earl Amherst ; Earl of Denbigh ; each attended by a Page to bear his Coronet. Exons of the Yeomen of the Guard. Yeomen of the Guard. Exons of the Yeomen of the Guard. The Prebendaries, entetin;; the choir, ascend the theatre, and pass over it to their station on the south side of the altar, beyond the King's chair. The Vice-Chamberlain, Comptroller, and Treasurer of his Majesty's household, will pass to their seats. The Dean of Westminster, the Great Offieers, and the Lord Archbishop of Canterbury, will ascend the theatre, and stand near the great south-east pillar thereof. The Princesses aril their attendants will be conducted by the Officers of arms to their box. The Queen, preceded by her Majesty's Vice- Chamber lain, Lord Chamberlain, and the Noblemen bearing her re galia, and attended as before mentioned, will ascend the theatre and pass on the north side of her throne to the chair of state and faldstool provided for her Majesty on the east side of the theatre, below her throne, and stand by the said chair until his Majesty's arrival. The Serjeants at Arms will go to their places, near tl e 'theatre. The Gentlemen Pene'oners, who guarded their Majee. ties, will remain at the foot of the steps ascending to the theitre, and are hereby specially ordered to come no further. The Yeoman of the Guard will stand on the outside of the choir-door. The Princes of the Blood Royal will be conducted to their seats, as Peers, by the officers of arms. The High Constables of Scotland and Ireland will be conducted to their paces, as Peers. The King, ascending the theatre, will pass on the south side of his throne, to his chair of state on the east side of the theatre, opposite to the altar; and their Majesties, after their private devotion (kneeling on their faldstools), will take their respective seats ; the Bishops, their sup porters, standing on each side ; the Noblemen bearing the four swords on his Majesty's right hand ; the Deputy Lord Great Chamberlain, and the Lord High Constable on his left; the Great Officers of State, the Noblemen, bearing his Majesty's Regalia, the Dean of Westminster, Garter, and Black Rod, standing about the King's chair, and the trainbearers behind his Majesty. The Groom of tie Stole, the Gold Stick, the Master of the Horse, the Captain of the Yeomen of the Guard, and the Captain of the Band of Gentlemen Pensioners, will pass to their seats as Peers. The Queen's officers, the Noblemen who heir her Ma jesty's Regalia, her Supporters, Train-bearers and Assist ants, standing near her Majesty ; her Lord Chamberlain on the right hand, her Vice-Chamberlain on the left; and the Ladies-Attendants behind her Majesty's chair. THE RECOGNITION. Upon the conclusion of the anthem, the Archbishop of Canterbury, together with the Lord Chancellor, the Deputy Lord Great Chamberlain, the Lord High Constable, and the Earl Marshal, preceded by Garter, will move to the east side of the theatre, where the Archbishop will make the recognition, and repeat the same at the south, west, and north sides of the theatre ; during which time his Ml.- jeSty will be standing, and turn towards the people on the side at which the recognition is made ; the people reify inc, to each demand with loud r and repeited acclamations of °" God save King William the Fourth ;" and, at the last recognition, the trumpets will sound and the drums beat. His Majesty will then be seated ; and the Bible, the chalice, and the patina, will be carried to and place I upon the altar by the Bishops who had borne them. Two Officers of the Wardrobe will then spread a rich cloth of gold, and lay two cushions on the same, for their Majesties to kneel on, at the steps of the altar. The Archbishop of Canterbury will put on his cope ; and the Bishops who are to read the Litany will also be vested in their copes. THE OFFERING. The King, attended by the two Bishops his supporters, and the Dean of Westminster, the Great Officers, sod the Noblemen bearing the Regalia and the Four Swords going before his Majesty, will pass to the altar. Then the Queen, supported by the two Bishops, and preceded by the Noblemen who bear her Majesty's Regalia, will also go to the altar. His Majesty, uncovered, and kneeling upon the cushion, will make his first offering of a pa 1, or altar-cloth of gold, which will be delivered by an officer of the wardrobe to the Lord Chamberlain, by his Grace to the Deputy Lord Great Chamberlain, and by him to the King, who will deliver it to the Archbishop of Can•erbury, by whom it will be placed on the altar. The Treasurer of the Household will then deliver an ingot of gold, of one pound weight, being the second offering, to the Deputy Lord Great Chamberlain, who having presented the same to the King, his Majesty will deliver it to the Archbishop, to be by him put into the oblation-basin. The Queen, kneeling on the left hand of his M .jesty, will make her offering, nam ly, a pall of gold, with the same ceremony. Their ntiesties continuing to kneel, the prayer, " 0 God, who dwellest in the high and holy place," will be said by the Archbishop. At the conclusion of the prayer their Majesties will rise. The King will be conducted to the chair of state on the south side of the area, and her Majesty to the chair on the 1. ft hand of the King. The regalia, except the swords, will be delivered by the several Noblemen who bore the same, to the Arch bishop, and by his Grace to the Dean of Westminster, to be laid on the altar ; the Great Offi,ers and the Noblemen who had borne the regalia going to their respective [laces. The Litany will then be read by the Bishops I.f Lichfield and Coventry, and Lincoln, vested in copes, and kneeling at a faldstool above the steps of the theatre, in the middle of the east side thereof. Then will be read the beginning of the Communion Service, the Bishop of Llandaff read ing the Epistle, and the Bishop of Bristol the Gospel. 'Fite sermon will be preached by the Bishop of London. During the sermon, his Maj,sty will wear his cap of state of crimson velvet, turned up with ermine, and sit in his chair on the south side of the area, oppoiite the pulpit ; his supporters, the Deputy Great Chamberlain, and the Noblemen carrying the swords, standing by him. The Archbishop of Canterbury will take his seat in a purple velvet chair, on the north side of the altar, Garter stand ing near him. The B shops on their benches along the north side of the area ; the Dean and Prebendaries of Westminster standing on the south side of the area, east of the King's chair, near the altar. THE OATH. The sermon being concluded, the Archbishop of Can terbury, advancing to the King, will administer the Coro nation Oath. The King will arise from his chair of state, and, attended by his supporters and the Deputy Lord Great Chamberlain, will go, uncovered, to the altar, where, kneeling ❑pon the cushion laid on the step•, and placing his hand on the Holy Gospels, his Maje,ty will take the oath, and add thereto his Royal sign manual, the Lord Chamberlain of the Household holding a silver :goo dish for that purpose, delivered to him by an officer of the Jewel-office. The King returning to his chair, the following hymn will he sung, the Archbishop reading the first line," Come, Holy Ghost, our souls in•pirr," tze. THE A NOINTING. Upon the conclusion of the hymn the Archbishop will read the prayer preparatory to the anointing, " 0 Lord, Holy Father, who, by anointing with oil, didst of old make and c•o>sect•ate kings, priests, and prophets," &c. At the conclusion of this prayer the choirs will sing the following anthem, " Z ailock the priest," &c. During this anthem the King will be disrobed of his crimson robes by the Deputy Lord Great Chamberlain, who will deliver them to the Master of the Robes ; and his Majesty taking off his cap of state, the D.puty Lord Great Chatnberl tin will deliver the s tine to the Lord Chamberlain ; and the robes and cap will be immediately carried into St. Edward's Chapel, the robes by the Groom of the Robes, the cap by the officer of the Jewel office. St. Edward's chair, covered with cloth of gold, having been placed in front of the altar, his Majesty will take his seat therein, to be anointed, when four Knights of the Garter,—viz , the Dukes of Leeds, Rutland, Newcastle, and Northumber land, summoned by Garter, will hold over the King's head a rich pall or cloth of gold, delivered to them by the Lord Chamberlain, who had received the same from an officer of the wardrobe, and the Dean of Westminster will stand by, holding the ampulla, contiicing the consecrated nil, and pouring some into the anointing spoon, the Arch bishop will anoint his Majesty on the head and bands, in the form of a cross, pronouncing the words, " Be thou anointed," &c. The King then kneeling, the Archbishop, standing on the north side of the altar, will pronounce the benediction. The Knights of the Garter will return the pall to the Lord Cliamherlain (to be by him re-delivered to the officer of the wardrobe) and return to their seats. THE INVESTING WITH THE SUPERTUNICA. The Dean of Westminster will then receive from the officers of the wardrobe the eupertunica of cloth of gold, with which the Dean will array his Majesty. THE SPURS. After this, the Dean will take the spurs from the altar, and deliver them to the Deputy Lord Great Chamberlain, who, kneeling down, will touch his Majesty's heels there with, and return them to the Dean, by whom they will be laid upon the altar. THE SWORD. The Nobleman who carries the sword of state will now deliver it to the Lord Chamberlain, and, in lieu thereof, re ceive from his Grace another sword in a scabbard of purple velvet (presented to his Grace by an officer of the Jewel office,) which his Lordship will deliver to the Archbishop, who will lay it on the altar, and say the prayer, " Hear our prayer, 0 Lord, we beseech thee, and so direct and support thy servant King William," &c. The Archbishop will then take the sword from off the altar, and, assisted by other Bishops, will deliver the sword into the King's right hand, saying, " Receive this kingly sword," &c., and " With this sword do justice," &c. OFFERING OF THE SWORD. The King, rising up, will go to the altar, where his Ma jesty will offer the sword in the scabbard (delivering it to the Archbishop,) and then retire to his chair : the sword will then be redeemed by the Nobleman who first received it, and who will carry it during the remainder of the so lemnity, having first drawn it out of the scabbard, and de livered the latter to an officer of the wardrobe. THE INVESTING \Nam THE MANTLE. The King then standing, his Majesty will be invested by the Dean with the Imperial mantle, or Dalmatic robe of cloth of gold, delivered to him by the officers of the wardrobe ; the Deputy Lord Great Chamberlain lastruirig the THE ORB. The King then sitting down, the Archbishop having received the orb from the Dean, will deliver it into the King's right hand, saying--" Receive this imperial and orb," &c. His Majesty then will return the orb to the Dean, will lay it on the altar. THE RING. The Lord Chamberlain of his Majesty's Household the receiving from the officer of the Jewel-office the ruhril will deliver the same to the Archbishop, who will p ut on the fourth finger of the King's right hand, say ill " Receive this t - ne," The Dean will the: bring from the altar the tea sceptres with the cross and dove, and deliver them to t Archbishop. In the mean time, the Duke of Norf . ,.lk, as Ler.l atil( Manor of 'Worksop, will present to the King a glove f`-' his Majesty's right hand, embroidt•red with the ar my _ . Howard, which hie Majesty will put on. THE SCEPTRE. The Archbishop will then deliver the sceptre with ti': cross into his Mijesty's right hand, sa y ing, " Receive tf R . oyal sceptre," Etc. ; and then the sceptre with the 4le t t o his left hand, saying, " Receive the rod of c quity/" . The Duke of Norfolk, as Lord of the M mor of W r " r s ,"; sop, will su pp or t hi s Majesty's right arm, and hold t' sceptre as occasion requires. THE CROWNING. The Archbishop, standing before the altar, and W ill , St. Edward's crown before him, will take the same i°l' his hands, and consecrate and bless it with the pr 4 Y er : , " 0 God, who crownest thy faithful servants with metc ) ,' &c. Then the Archbishop, assisted by other Bish o p' r, will cosine from the altar, the Dean of Westminster cirryi°9 the crown, and the Archbishop will take and pltce it °6 his M ijesty's head ; while the people, with loud 3 01 ' l t ; prated shouts, will cry " God save the King," &co t trumpets sounding, the drums beating, and the Tower Om Park guns firing by signal. The acclamation ceasing , t 0 Archbishop will pronounce the exhortation—" Be stro l and of a g.md courage," &c. choirs will then the following anthem—" The King shall rejoice in t ° ' strength," &c. Al soon as the King is crowned, the Peers will put ti ; their coronets ; the Bishops their caps; and the King' Arms their crowns. THE HOLY BIBLE. The Dean then taking the Holy Bible from the altar, will deliver it to the Archbishop, who attended bit rest of the Bishops, will present it to the Kiwi', ssY ingi " Our Gracious King," &c. The King will then rem' the Bible to the Archbishop, who will give it to t e De 3° ' to be by him replaced on the altar. The Arclibishli then pronouncing the benedicti on l ; he Bishops and the Peers will answer each bene dicti m with a loud Amen. The Archbishop then turning t" t t o people, will say, " And the same Lord God Altvig;ii grant," &e. The Te Deum will he sung, dui ing time the King will remove to the chair on which his jtsty first sit, on the eat side of the throne. THE INTIIRONIZATION. tbe Te Drum bein4 ended, the King will then ascend od theatre, and he inthroned by the Bishops and Peers; 'd the Archbishop will pronounce the exhortation, " S t 3 firm and hold fast," &c. THE HOMAGE. His Majesty will th;Cleli;;;;esCeptre with the crti, to the Duke of Norfolk, as Lord of the Manor of Vi' l t o :op, to hold the s a m e o n hi s r i g ht hand, and the scePto with the dove to the Duk e of Richmond, to hold the 63 on his let hand during the homage. The Archbishop will then kneel before the King, 8. ',4 for himself and the other Lords Spiritual, will pronooo,i the words of homage, they kneeling around Wu, $ l O saying after him. The Archbishop will then Nlajesty's left cheek, and the rest of the Lords spiri t " will do the same, and retire. Then the Duke of Cumberland, a.cendin; tl e ster the throne, and taking off hi s Coronet, will kneel before t 4 King, and, for himself and the other Dukes of the 1 31° )( Royal, pronounce the words of homage, the rest putting their Coronets, kneeling with him and about hint, to s a ying after him. The Duke of Cumberland will 0 110 touch the Crown upon his Majesty's head, and kig 9 oo ,l :Majesty's left cheek ; the rest of the Dukes of the B l o t Royal doing the like after him, and then retire. Dukes and other Peers will observe the same cerelk° ° ' ' the senior of each degree pronouncing the words of hotn"sl and the r e st o f t h e s a me d e gree saying after him, and ee ld ' Peer of the same degree, successively, touching big 0 4 j,sty's Crown, and kissing his Majesty's left cheek, then retiring. During the above ceremony, the choir will sing anv i l, them, and the Treasurer of his Majesty's Household throw about the medals of the coronation. THE ANOINTING, CROWNING, AND INTIIROS THE QUEEN. The Queen having reposed herself in her chair on ' 4 . south side of the altar during the Coronation and inch nization of his 'Majesty will, as soon as the anthem . 1 ;y lie ended, arise, and being supported as before, go to altar, attended by her train-bearer and ladies-assist s° ,v and her Majesty will kneel whilst the Archbishop 5a.," 5 prayer of consecration. Her Majesty will then ripe $d co the faldstool at which she is to be anointed e o d crowned, 'laced be`ore the altar, between the ski" 'l ,y Ring Edward's chair; and sanding there, the chief 141,', who usually attends her Majesty will take off her circ le gold, and deliver it to her Majesty's Lord Chamberla in The Queen will then kneel down, and four Du c h appointed for that service, holding a rich pall of silk o t cloth of gold over her Majesty, the Archbishop will r o , the consecrated oil upon her head, saying, " In the 01 of the Father," &c. r c Then the Archbishop will receive, from the offi ce 'e the Jewel•office, the Queen's ring, and put the iszOi e . of the fourth finger of her Majesty's right hand, OP " Receive this ring," &c. The Archbishop will thereupon take the Crown the altar, and reverently set it upon the Queen's headp ing, " Receive the Crown," &c. . d of Her Majesty being crowned, all the Peeresses pm" will put on their coronets ; and then the ArchbishoPt t . place the Sceptre with the Cross in her Majesty's r " 0 0 hand, and the Ivory Rod with the Dove in her ieft, rir r offer up the prayer, " 0 Lord, the giver of all Pc tun," &e. The Queen, being thus anointed and crowneeJeot having receiv,tl all her oinatnents, the Choirs will Bi l 4 Hall luj ih Chorus. At the commencement of the chorus the Quell r rf at ise, and supported as before, ascend the theatre ( e, rently bowing to Ida M j:sty as she passes the throne), S be conducted to her own throne on the left hand of t lit' c ie the King, wh e r e her M a j es ty will repose until the r an sion of the chorus. THE HOLY SACRAMENT. A It j After the chorus the two Bishops. who had rea u Epistle and Gospel, will receive from the altar, bid hands of the Archishop, the patina and the chalice, they will carry i n t o S t . Ed war d' s Ch ape l, and bed from thence the bread upon th e p a tina and the ti - 0 4 the chalice. Their Majesties will then descend froty thrones and go to the altar, where the King, taking be r . crown, will deliver it to the Deputy Lord Great Cha t° ,o 3 lain to hold, anti the sceptres to the Dukes of Norfollt Richmond. Then the Bishops will deliver the patinal,l chalice into the King's hands; and his Majesty wi ll de 't•ti them to the Archbishop, who will reverently plac e ,d , same upon the altar, covering them with a fair linen et it a The Queen, also taking off her crown, will deliver blo her Chamberlain to hold, and the sceptres to those o° ,d men who had previously borne them. Their Majest ic :oo then go to their chairs on the south aide of the area. v ir the Archbishop and the Dean hare communicated, tcf,' Majesties will approach the :altar, and receive the 7 ;10 malt, the Archbishop administering the bread , an Wain ofWestminster the cup. see The K W ing and Queen will then put on their o°4o and, taking the sceptres in their hands as before, wi ll r e, repair to their thrones, sipported and attended 118 , Sr i The Archbishop will then read the Communion and pronounce the blessing ; and, at the conelusitnit trumpets will sound and the drums beat. (1 1 After which his Majesty, attended as before, th e tV swords being carried before him, will descend 01 area, and pass through the door on the south aide ° Altar, into St.. Edward's Chapel ; and the Nn b ` e , tO who had carried the Regalia will receive them fr°l3,.:tbt Doan of Westminster as they pass by the Altar tat "" Chapel. The Queen at the same time, descending from her VI; will go into the same Chapel, at the door on the nett° of the Altar. Their Majesties being in the Chapel, the King, b ti` ing before the Altar, will deliver the Sceptre elittoltf Dove, which his Majesty had borne in his left hand) Arolibishop, who will lay it upon the Altar. o be His Maj. sty will then be disrobed of his royal 1. ,,t 111 state, and arrayed in h:s royal robe of purple velvet", , Deputy Lord Great Chamberlain. ti The Archbishop will then place the orb in his Mgl ef left hand. The Noblemen, who had carried the gold s purs, s u ve Edward's staff, will deliver the same to the Dean, t ° 1 1 " him deposited on the Altar. While their Majesties are in St. Edward's Chafte,,:,iV, officers of aunt, will arrange the return, so that All -6„ce ready to move at the moment when the King an d leave the Chapel. . 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