The Sun. — London, England, 1801-11-09 00:00:00

i M ec~ t it to ifs the :ins e, lg. ring ntion mi res [ITH) GLItl • nsia. Diet, D fol enate ~[S-' A r l LER, WIG, AFYj GER, e7ils oher- , and bera. en its rs, ia Orion, of a :ch 3 dele o tlic veti3,7 sseo SeCCS' vetal )ther e e the 'fully at the event achy, e riarrie‘ , 18olp , as tar Body posingg bers tv imrne• Senate . ent tije dde" cessarl 1D for t ll4 ' nstito isurY to _ our of rrit ol / 7 I ntol l 4, Until horitief funC. rs, thc, of the d. frog ant. Senate , CI: , ouncP• or to CenP e belllle 5 ho 10 El Ell ° 1 1;0 1 Of his Gran" 24 th SOine t i' the Fleet .eSsing gales; tween T en ors per ; d t wo all of CORONATION AT MOSCOW. MOSCOW, SEPT. 20, 0. S.--OCT. 2, N. On Sunday last was performed the ceremony 'of the Coronation, &c. of the Emperor ALVICAND'ER I. Which drew to this City an addition of ...i.0,000 Rus.. isiian families, and an immense 'number of speUators from every oilier country in EUrope. Early in the morning a discharge 0121 pieces of cannon gave a sig nal to the Troops to occupy their respeaive posts, and to the persons who were to figure in the Procession, to repair to the places assigned to them. About nine o'clock the march began in the following order from the Palae in the Kremlin (the Citadel), to the Ca._ thedral of the Assumption 1. An Officer of the Knights Body-guard, it the head 'ofa Detachment of that Corps, drew up along the way as far as the-door of the Church. Tw,Jity-six Ontinary and as many Chamber Pages ad= ."feed into the Church. 3. Two Masters of Ceremonies proceeded to point out to ea ch person the place and part he should take in the Proces sion ; which having cone, they took their stand around the Imteria/la which were carried upnn cushions into the C h u rch uY person:: of high chstinCtion. imperiaiio consisted of The Chitin of the Order of St. Andrew. The Banner of the Empire_ The Seal of the Empire. The Sword of State. The Mantle of Her Imperial Majesty. The Mantle of His Imperial Majesty. The Sceptre. The Staif of Command. The Small Imperial Crown. The large Imperial Crown. • The in/per/all,: were escorted by two Officers of the Knights Body-guard and twenty-four Knights armed with carbines. -I- The Deputies of the Russian Merchants from all the Governments of Russia. s. The Deputies of the Foreign Merchants.—Mr. Hewia represented the English. • 6. The Magistrates of Moscow. 7. The Members of the University. 8. The Superintendants of the different Departments of the Government of 'Moscow. y. The Dignities of the Nobility of all the Governments of the Empire. The Senate. 1% The Members of His Imperial Majesty's Council. 1 2. Two Upper Masters of Ceremonies, with their Stairs. 1 3. The Grand Master of Ceremonies, with his Staff. 1 4. Two Heralds, in their appropriate Costume. 15. A detachment of the Knights Body-guard. it.. Two Marshals of the Court, with their Staffs. 17. An Upper Marshal of the Court, with ditto. ia. The Grand Marshal. 4 ,19. His Imperial Majesty, attended by two Adjutants kieneral and the Colonel of the Knights Body-guard—drawn 'words in theii hands. • 10. Her Imperial Majesty, accompanied in the like man ner. The Canopy tinder which Their Majesties were placed was supported by sixteen Majors and sixteen Lieutenants-General. at. The Bishop of the Robes, Maids of Honour, &c. az. A detachment of the Knights Body-guard. A Body of Noblemen of the most illustrious families for tile Empire, one representing each faMily. 24. The ManufaCturers of Moscow—the chief Merchants laf ditto. 5* A detachment of the Knights Body - guar d, which `'"`'Ci the Procession. A linginb , of all the bells in the different churches nnnoPinced the - beginning of, and continued during, the Procession. his imperial Majesty was received at the door' of .the church by the Metropolitan of Moscow, be;ring in his hand a cross, and by the Archdeacon, carry: ing the holy, water. As. soon as Their Imperial Majesties entered the Church, they placed themselves before the Altar, Images themselves before, and, kissed the Sacred Images that were placed around. They next ascended a Thrune, which was raised is the middle of the Chum;, under a Canopy; and seated themselves upon The Archbishops, Bishops ) and other Dignitaries of the Church then placed themselves in two lines illong the steps of the Throne • towards the Altar. The choir then suPg a verse of. the Psalm-re thine Cantamus, The . Nobleinen of DistinEtion *hoca'r'ried the briperia/ia, then mounted the steps of the Throne i Ind placed zhe imperialia tipcm a table prepared for that purp ose. Having arranged them in due order, they wr it their places upon the steps of the Throne, Mach According to his. rank and office'. CORONATION: The ceremony of the 'Coronation *as then begun %MA performed in the following manner 'the Archbishop of goscow (the celebrated Plato) 'who officiated on the, occasions alter having gone through the previous part of Divine Services proceed_ ed to read,and read the Gospel. His Imperial Majesty brdered the Imperial Mantle to be taken from the „table on . Which it had been piaced, and to be put up . c'ti, his shouldersi This was done by the Archbishop , W i T i t , accompanied the aft With the usual prayer. ' the prayer being finished, His .IVlajesty,called for le Imperial. Crown. This one of the bearers of the im i 6erialla carried to the Archbishop, and he present ed it Upon a cushion to His Majesty‘ His Majesty took the Crown and placed it Upon hit head, This of t)le Archbishop also accompanied with a prayer. }lis Majesty next called lot the Sceptre and the Staff of Command, which were likewise presented to him by the Archbishop, and he then seated him self upon the Imperial Throne, holding the Sceptre in his right, and the Staff of Command in his left hand. His Majesty next replaced these Impr;dia upon • the cushions on which they had been presented to . him, and made a sign to Her Imperial Majesty to draw near him. He then took off his Crown, in.. dined it towards, and suspended it over Her Ma.. iesty's- head, and again replaced it on his own, The small Imilerial Crown was then brought to tlis Majesty, which he placed upon the head of the. Empress, while four of the Ladies of the Bed-Chham-. ber a dvanced and adjusted it on her hair. The Imperial Mantle and the Chain of the Order of St. Andrew were next brought to His Majesty, ;''ith which he invested the Empress, and the same Ladies . of the Bedchamber advanced and fitted them on. The Archrieatort then recited all the titles of His Imperial Majesty, and concluded by exclaiming tinortett serieix—grant him a. length of years !- NOW all the bells began to ring, and on a signal elven from the cupola of the church, 101 pieces of cannon, which lined the walls of the Kremlin, were fired off. The different Regiments drawn up in the adjoining squares and streets, also fired a first on e . y. While the Choir were singing the words annoriun triem, all the Dignitaries of the Church and the 4 N . obilitY o f b o th sexes stood up and bowed three antes, in congratulation to His Majesty. • When the singing in the choir, the ringing of the bells, and the roaring of the cannon had ceased . , Hit Imperial Majesty rose up from the Throne, returned the Sceptre and the Staff of Command to ,the persons whose office it was to carry them, and then knelt down. In this posture he read' from a book the prayer prescribed for the occasion ; and when he concluded it, the Archbishop and the whole of the Assembly threw themselves also upon their knees, and repeated a prayer, while His Imperial Majesty alone stood up. At the conclusion of this prayer the Archbishop 'rose and delivered a discourse adapted to the nature of the ceremony, and as he concluded, the whole choir began to sing the psalm Nomen tuum, Domine celebramus. The bells were again rung, and the Di vine Service commenced. On the reading of the Gospel, Their Majesties took off and laid down their Crowns; and the Gospel being afterwards pre sented to them, they bowed down and kissed it with profound reverence. As the service advanced towards the consecra tion of the Sacrament, and as, at the words " take and eat," the Choir began to sing the Canons, the Vice-Governor of Moscow, attended by two Co lonels, proceeded to stretch a carpetting of crimson velvet, fringed with gold, down from the Throne to the doors of the Sanduary. Immediately before the doors of the Sanauary, the velvet was covered over with gold tissue. Over this carpetting Their Majesties walked down to receive the Holy Unaion and the Sacrament. As soon as the singing of the canons had ceased, and the Bishops, &c. had taken the communion at the Altar, the doors of the Santuary were thrown open, and two Bishops, followed by two Archdea. cons, came forth and informed His Majesty that the hour of his Consecration was come. Upon this His Majesty proceeded straight to the doors of the shrine. He was followed by Her Majesty. Before them walked the different Masters of Ceremonies, the Marshals of the Court, the Grand Marshal, &c. in the same order as in the procession. As His Majesty approached the steps of the Al tar, he knelt down upon the golden tissue which had been spread there for the purpose. Her Majesty stopped before she reached the door of the Santua ry. His Majesty then returned his Imperial in signia, viz. the Crown, the Sceptre, and' the Staff of Command to the bearers, until - he had gone through the ceremony of the Consecration, and taken the Sacrament, The Archbishop now proceeded to perform the ceremony : He dipped a small branch (ramulas) of gold into the holy oil, which was contained in a. golden vase, and applied it to the forehead, to the eyes, the nostrils, the mouth, the beard, and the fingers of each hand of His Majesty, while he pro nounced these words—S;gillum doni spititus santh, The eldest of the assisting Bishops then wiped off the oil with white cotton. As soon as His Majesty had received the Sacred Unetion all the bells were again rung, a similar number .of .cannon, viz. 1.01, as at the Coronation ceremony, were discharged, and the Regiments around fired a second volley. Her Imperial Majesty then placed herself upon the same golden tissue, and received the Sacred Unction on her forehead only. The Archbishop next conduced His Majesty through the holy doors of the shrine into the inte rior of the Sanduary, where he knelt down upon a gold cloth, and received the Sacrament, the body and blood of Christ, from the hands of the Arch bishop.-( The Emperor alone of all the faithful, is permitted to enter the Santuary, and communicate in this solemn manner.) After the Communion His Majesty returned.to his Imperial seat, the irn . wialia being carried be fore him.. . The EMpress next advanced to the doors of the Shrine (no woman is allowed to enter, it), and receiv ed the Satrament in the ordinary way. His Ma jesty then restimed the Imperialia, walked up with fler Majesty► to the Throne, and remained seated on it till the Divine Service was concluded. Such were the more prominent formalities that Marked the performance of this solemn ceremony. Previously to the arrival of Their Imperial Ma jesties in the Cathedral, the Empress Dowager and the two Great Dutchesses Maria and Catharine took their places in the Church. The Einpress Dowager was seated in a separate box under a canopy, on the right of the Throne: She wore a Crown and the Imperial Mantle ; had no ornament on her head but the Crown ; a Medallion hungat her breast, suspend_ ed by two rows of very large pearls: The body and train of her robe was a gold tissue ; the petti coat a silver tissue, with flounces of gold flowers. Next to the Empress Dowager, on the same side, I but nearer the Shrine, were placed in a separate box 1 the two Great Datchesses‘ They wore the Orders of St, Catharine and of Malta; their dress was rich and elegant ; their hair was all braided with bril liants— The elder was dressed in a white silver tissue, the petticoats flounced with gold flowers. The younger - also in a silver .tissue, with coloured silk flowers. The sleeves of their robes were made of rows oflacc. • • The Reigning Empress wore a prorusioh'of dia_ !hands : her dresS was all white ; a silver tissue petticoat and white flowers: - • His Imperial Majesty was dressed ih the uniform of his Regiment. • On the left of the Throne, within the circle of the Church, was a box prepared for the reception . of the Foreign Ministers. Here were placed the Austrian and English AmbassadorS, Cotint SourOu and Lord Si. Helens.; also the Envoys from Russia, Denmark, Sardinia, Wirtembargh, &c. The Eng lish Noblemen and Gentlemen now here on their travels had also seats in the sane box.- In the middle of the Church was suspended a rich canopy of crimson velvet, laced and fringed with gold. In the middle of the ceiling of it were embroidered the arms of the Russian Empire, and around them the arms of Kiof, of Waldimir, of Casanza, cif Astracan, of Liber, anti of Tauris.. On the sides were embroidered cyphers of His Ma jesty's name. Under this stood two state chairs ; 'one for the Em peror, the other for his Imperial Consort. Twelve steps, descended from the Throne, all covered with crimson velvet. The rest of the Cathedral was :t CLOW covered wit. e.. _ tonstruaed four. rows of bencheS - , on Which were Seated the four first cla'sses of the Nobility. The benches on the right of the Throne were also occupied by Ladies, those on the left by Gentlemensand L - dies, The Ladies were all splendidly arrayed in Court dresses ; and among those on the right stood conspicuously at the end of the topmost bench, the beautiful Countess Panin, the Lady of the Minister for the Foreign Department. The Gentlemen were mostly dressed in rich uniforms, all ornamented with the ribbons and other brilliant iniignia of diffaent Orders. h searl, In tne. SiGE 41„S 1!' wcic A tournament took place at Vienna, or► the isth ult. in celebration of the Empress's birth day. Four young Noblemen, armed at all points, with their horses caparisoned in mail, and all the forma lity of the ancient tournaments, entered the lists, and contested the palm with great ability: A Russian Princess lately petitioned the Emperor, in treating to be exempt from the operation of the law, in regard to bills of exchange, &c. observing in her memorial, that as the Emperor was above the law, he could extend to her the favour she solicited. The Emperor replied : " To be above the law is, if I could, what I would not be ; for in all the' world, I acknowledge no power as legitimate but that which flows from the law." The excess of luxury has brought mankind back in some respeas to the spot whence they set our, in a state of want. In part of Italy the consumption of Flour has driven men to the use of Actirns as a substitute, and Professor ROSA, ill that Country, has published an account of a Method by which ex cellent Bread may be made by the mixture of onte third part of the powder of Acorns. He depiriv.';zs this powder of its harsh and bitter flavour by immerging it several times in water. He even makes Bread of it by mixing it in equal quantities with Wheaten Flour ; but this Bread, though wholesome and agreeable, is not found to be quite so white as the common sort, nor to imbibe broth or wine so freely. MERCIER is busily employed in investigating the matter and substance of which the Sun is formed.— He is decidedly of opinion, that the rati, material is cold iron. All its energy, according to him, is de rived from its connexion with the earth, and if we even go, so far above it as the top of a mountain, we become sensible that the nearer we approach to it, the colder it gets. The writer, however, observes, with truth, at least, in that instance, that all his discoveries will not prevent a many when he is cold, from preferring the sunny to the shady side of the way. JtAN Box ST. ANDRE ha 3 been particulaily for tunate in escaping from . the hands of the Potentate . , in the South of Europe .and the North of Barbary. They were not perhaps aware of the kindness which this Apotre de la Recvolution, as he was styled in the reign of jacebinisin, intended for them. They might, perhaps, otherwise- net have been 'ingrate ful, and we might have had the revival of the story of the Joey of Algiers, and Jean Bon. It does not seem that the French are 'yet at all on a par with us in that art by which readers a re entraped by an anecdote, or a political refiedion, to read the history of a wonderful cure, or a cheap article. Many of our .Lndo,n . .pte d fs figure away in the Paris Papers, as authentic instances of the good fortune of the English in possessing such remedtes) and such means of saving and getting a fortune. The following was absoldtely the dress of Otte *Of the nidst fashionable of our Bond street loungers, a young man possessed of zoool. per annum ) at En field, on the day the Boxing match between Belcher and Buike was to have taken place :—Check shirt ; coloured silk handkerchief round the neck; scarlet cloth waistcoat, richly embroidered with grease and dirt ; coat, out at elbows, and below the arms . ; Conic roy breeches, loose at knees ; worsted stockings', gar tered up with red garters ; large round silver buckles in shoes ; face rather dirty; beard long, snuffy n6se, quid of tobacco in 'cheek ; the hair or wig unpow-- dered and cropped, the same as for the most fashion able drawing rooms at the West.:end of the town. A voting Lady ; named Powis, some flays since, in crossing the Rivulet called MoOr BrOok; between Bridgenorth and Stokeldnn, was; by' a sudden swel ling of the stream ; washed from her horse and drowned. A man .of the name of Cast was apprehended on Monday last at Thirsk, who had lodged near three months at a public-house in that town, where he Made and uttered counterfeit sixpenCes without he. ing suspeeted, till he offered two or three of them at the . :.hop of a hardWareman, in payment for some old copper pans. This purchase excited surprize, and on examining his motley it was found all bad, and he was apprehended'. The old, copper had been bought for beating into thin sheets, out of which the sixpences were cut, and afterwards washed over. - He was committed for trial, and it is believed there arc many such charaCiers in the neighbourhood. Early on Thursday morning a farmer neat New castle, who is very infirm, supposed he heard some persons picking locks in the lower., part of the . house. On listening attentively, he could dis tinguish different voices; and having no man ser vant who, slept under his roof, he was afraid in his feeble state to go among them ; he had the pre sence• of mind, however, to get some large cheeses out of a drying room near his chamber, and trun dle them one after another down stairs. All was soon silent, and he ventured with his maid-servant to examine the house. They found a beaufettc, in which was a little old plate, forced open, and his bureau nearly so ; but only a few spoons were gone, which the thieves had pocketed before they were alarmed by the rolling of the cheeses. They left behind them a few small keys and a great coat. — There were :motes and cash in the bureau to the amount of zoo!, Last week fine green pease were pulled in the gar den of Drumgeith, near Dundee, in as great per. feetion as at the beginning of summer. There is now in the garden of Burnside, near For bar, a tree on which there are blossoms; young fruit the size da walnut, and apples fully rile. ...., . coukT Or: KINGrs BENCH . , SATURDAY, Nov. :, Mr. GARROW moved for a Rhle to shetv Causl .. why proceedings shoUld no t be st a id in an Aaior brought by one Tbakivs, until he shall have giver t SeCtitity for Coats. He moved this upon the ground - that the Plaintiff is, at this mordent, a Debtor in the Fleet -Prison. That he made an application to .be discharged under the late general Insolvent Aa, but which application was rejected on account of the gross frauds which appeared to have been corn mitted.by hirn upon his Creditors... Besides this; 'the Plaintiff /Omtirts had beCome a Bankrupt, and the Defeadaiit in this Aftion; ,had notice • from the Assignees not to pay him any money that might be due to him. The Court would, perhaps; be a little surprised to hear that a Bankrupt was pursuing a ci vil suit in his own name ; he had obtained his Certificate, bin he had obtained it fraudulently, as it Was stated, although he had indeed made an Af . fiddvit that he had obtained.it fairly; ; upon which there was an Indidment against him for Perjhry.— He had, under a knowledge Of all. these circum. stances, set his cause down for trial at the next Sit es tings at Gaildhall, Mr. GARROW hoped, under all these - circumstances, the Court would be of opi. nion that ,proceedings in such an ACtion as this i ought to be staid, until the Plaintiff shall have gi ven security lot Costs. Lord KENYON said, that this sort of applicatioh could not, with propriety, be assented to ;• it was quite new.--The Court could not stop the ACtion of a poor man, nor of an infamous man ; where the party suing was abroad, out of the jhrisaidion of • the Court, then it was regular to stay proCeedings ; until security be given for the Costs, bet when the party was here, and alikenable to Law, the case was , other Wise. Every person in England was solvent in one Sense or Other; that is, capable of giving sal tisfattion to all legal denial - ids either in his purse or his person. -- -Rule refused. Mr. GARRow then moved for leave to take - mit execution against a Defendant, notwithstanding, a Writ of Error was •depending. This, he said, he moved upon very special circumstances. The Court • had frequently to lament that there were such terms in Westminster Hall as " Sham . Pleas; Sham Demurrers, or Writs of Error for delay."— Not only one, but all, of these Terms were applh, cable to the case in which he moved ;, and by, the use of the: tricks of which these were the names, a Plaintiff had been kept out of a • very largel sum of money, the interest of which would be snore than' . . the costs; which the Defendant would eventually have.to pay : he had .an advantage which was not common to Defendants in such cases of delay of payinent of debts; for he was an Attorney who manuftiaured his own pleadings, and who conk': not be arrested upon the Judgment. The Rule which the Court had followed in ordering execution to be sued cur, .notwithstanding a Writ of - Error Was depending, was., that the party who brought that Writ. had declared that it was for the purpose of , delay. Here the party • had so declared most tin.- , , equivocally, not by words ; but ads. The Adion 'was brought by the Administrator of the et-reds of another, upon a Promissory Note for 10001: given by the Defendant to the Intestate in his lik-ttine ; to which ACtion the Defendant pleaded a Plea of Judgment recovered, which he, an Attorney must knoW to be false. judgment at last passed against . hint, npori which he brought a Writ of Error, which he, an Attorney, must know was for the -. pus:pose:of delay, and which would keep the Plain. tiff out of this money until next Easter Term.— , Such praaices were injurious to the char:l6ler of the Profession; and he hoped the Court would bring tilt: Defendant before them to state what -his Error was. Lord KENYON---" I am afraid of laying down a new Rule, or breaking in upon one which has been followed now for many years, which is., that if the party declares his Writ of Error was 'brought for delay, execution shall issue as if there was no such Writ, but otherwise ; and if we break through our Rules; which are general, for the sake of meeting the justice of a particular case, great uncertainty, ' and from thence great inconvenience, will arise in the administration of justice."--Rule refused. Lord KENYON observed, that next Tuesday was a day for Argument; and also the last day for , moving for. New Trials-- . -it was impossible to go ' on With both in one day, and therefore the better course would be, to take the Motions on Tuesday, and defer the Arguments to the next paper day, which was ordered accordingly. The Argument of the Case of BERKLEY c*.,. Coss. sms was ordered to stand over for the present, ort . the suggestion of Mr. PARK, that Mr. ADAM, who • was to argue on it, was prevented by a domestic misfortune, from attending so early in the Term. , •It was then settled by the Bench, for the general convenience, that on Monday (being Lord Mayor's Day), the Court should not sit until half past eleven, but that Mr. justice GRbSE should be in Court half an hour sooner to take Bail and M 0... tiOns of course ; &c.' . , Among the rejoicings on account of the return of Peace and Plenty, that of the Volunteer Corps called the Staolk Village Association, ought not to be forgotten : on Monday last they gave an elegant entertainment at Bury St. Edmund's to the Rev . . Dr. ORD, who, as a Magistrate, commands the Corps. The above Association is well worthy of i:nitaticn in-every part of the Country : it was formed under the auspices of Dr. Oat), upon the free principles of a Yeomanry Corps ; it consists either of real Yeomen, or of very principal Land. holders, armed; mounted, and disciplined entirely at their ownexpence, with no other distinaion of dress than a.plain blue coat and white sword-belt. A night-watch is about to be established at Cam. bridge s in 'consequence of the numerous burglaries which have recently been comMitted there. On Thursday morning last a man was found dead at a shop-door in the neighbourhood of Clare Market. It is supposed he was intoxicated, and being unahls to proceed, he had seated himself there and fell asleep. On Saturday morning the man employed to ward' the Carron Wharf in Thames.street, was found dead * His death is attributed to the breaking of a *ado Vefisci, in consequence of Violent coughin4. 1